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SAVANNAH. OA.:
DAT MOW WO. SOYSMSIHI ». IBM.
lOom* Om».-Wt would call iho
i of Wand Cotton plautaro to Mo*«r*.
Boston A VittAVONOA'a adwtlsomeflt of MoOah-
rn 1 ! Ootaon Ota*, wtatoh tan Uan lot mmw» «Hr»
ta MT Vfiptr. WhwmthMo agouti aw known,
■•Uim Mad bt added to tbolr recommendation.—
IMIM UMrM by tlwm tb«t OoUoo from IImo
OiM f«f»**d* flropi 3 to 9 oonts par poond mow
llkaa atof other brought to thta market, will beoon-
olaaift ta favor of Un> artlclo whloh thay oflar. To
«ktM Ml acquainted with Moaare. B. A V., wo will
that tbalr atatananU nay bo UapllolUy railed
Jlfn Thanun fen* ItMovorHI.
A tnoMMftar ymUrduy reached WtU olty with tUo
latalllganoo that the body pf Mr. T«oa. Bono, (whoee
death by drowulug wo atiuotraoed laat Wadoaaday,)
haa bean raoovervd MbnaUti**cmHliiim* Walaaiu
moreovor that he bad been ao toy raauacltatod «a tnbo
aUa ty apeak at tbo tlmo of tho daapaWh of tb« ntes-
•eager. TIiIm nowa la moat walooina, though almoat
iucrodlblo. Wo fool oonulralned to ray to bU friend*
that they ahoalii tvdalvo it with (bar and trembling.—
The boat In which Mr. IIono wai crossing Doboy
Sound, from hla roaldenoc, lo Mackintosh county, to
that of Mr. Uandoi.mi Spaulding, on Hupello Island,
was lout luat Saturday night, and baa not «iuoe been
heard of. Hoaroli was imntodlatoly mud* for the sup-
poked drowned body of Mr. Bond, tun I continued fur
two or throe dgya, when It wim given up in drepair.
'* rtot until Wodneaday worulng, the fourth day
rnK SAVAftfrAfl GEORGIAN, SATURDAY MO!
Ttigialt Dotaocndl# Conra«rt*wi»t
tbiOooveatloa of Virginia for tbo nomination of
* DetMorwUo candidate for the offloo of (Jowuor,
IkMtt at fltauntou on tbo 30th of tola month. It
nrantaa to ta owj o» tbo IkjwI uUmblw" of (be
Uad mi Uld. Tt»w l» > rt«rp corap«UUoa (or Iht
UnlUUoa MMBfUmWMMt M»b»U,MdU.M
wttl bo likely to indaoo their friends, who bavo been
tktoeted aa delegatee, to make an effort to bo in at-
the alia ot aomo of the delogatlona may
W oeajootottd, when it la told that every member or
the Democratic party in tbo city of lUchmond holds
an appointment.
T>u honor hat been bestowed with tbo same
liberality in aereral coonllM. Wo imagine that It
erltt bo difficult to find In Btaunton a booae large
enough to contain the delegates, while to organiae
In the open air in the mountainous region of Staun
ton wed la tho wlatory atmosphere of the laat day of
November, will hardly bo comfortable. Tbo Indica
tions are that the aeoalon will be boisterous. We
fear its action may lead to a split In the hitherto
a oiled Democracy of the Old Dominion.
Daty of the Math.
The PiUsbarg InieUigtnetr, a leading Whig paper
of Virginia, la diaeossing the question as to the
courts proper to be panned by the Southern mem
bers of Confrere, In osm ot a repeal of tho Nebraska
BUI and the consummation of the other schemes of
th* "Fnkmlato.” It says:
* In there contingencies, what are Southern mem'
here of Congress to do, certainly not, like block-
gnards and tollies, go to fisticuffing and howie-knlf-
tng ; bat like dignified gentlemen, walk out of the
hall, return to their respective constituents, and In
form them that the government Is dissolved. We
ore aware that we shall be asked what right ono
branch of Congress have to dlreolvo tho Union of the
States. We reply, tho government of the United
Btotna depends upon tho constitution of the United
Staten. As tangs* tho constitution of the United
States lasts Its creatures may laat; when the constitu
tion has been so backed and battered that hardly a
true feature of it can bo discerned, it is the merest
noMenac In the world to talk about its power to
keep the departments In tho proper spheres.”
The Boot on tbe Other Leg.
The Abolitionists, who crowed so lustily over tho
Imaginary defeat of Jndge Douglas and his friends at
the late election in Illinois, must feel terribly chop-
fallen, now that tbe slow-coach^ bring reliable news
which shows the unreliableness ot toll lic-grapbicdis
patches. Tbo following are said to be tbe Congress
tMn elect from Illinois:
I. EUhn B. Washburn, Fuslonlst, re-elected.
3. James H. Woodworth. anti-Nebraska Demo*
erst
I. John 0. Norton, Fusiouist, re-elected.
4. James Kno*, do do
0, William A. Richardson, Democrat, re-elected.
6. Thomas L. Harris, Democrat.
f. Jas.C. Alien, Democrat, reflected.
6, Lyman Trumbull, Democrat.
9. 8.8. Marshall, Democrat.
In tbe House the opposition have two majority; in
tha Senate tho Democrats have seven majority,
which secures the re-ftection of Genoral Shields to
Um Senate of the United States.— Wash. Star.
.7 . An American
The Louisville Journal pabtistak tbe following
fetter from a distinguished American uow at Saint
Pltenbnrg, to a gentleman of that city, which will
be read with interest:
Saint Pktkksbcro, Russia.
After travelling six nights and soveu days witiKiut
resting, I am hero a member by Invitation of tbe
family of Governor Seymour, ot Connecticut, our
Minister Plenipotentiary at tbe Court of Russia. On
Prlday I mode tbe acquainUuoe of Gount Nesselrode,
lor thirty years past the Russian Minister of Poretgn
Aflklrs, a gentleman who has not a wrinkle ou bis
brow, and who told me he was within two years of
my age, and consequently seventy-roof. A man of
more amiable address I never met. Re proposed to
Introduce me to the Emperor, and offered me a letter
ot Introduction to the commander of an army of 35,-
000 men.at Revel,and inquired If I bad a military
costume with me, that I might to-day accompany
Um Emperor to a review of 10,000 men. Ho was op
posed to this war, and ia uaiveraally regarded here
m a man of great virtue, as well as of great Intolih-
genoe.
Inafowdayal shall proceed to Revel, leaving
tnoat valued, I may say beloved, Rossian friends, who
accompanied me from Rome to Naples, and nursed
lne at the former when laid up and attended by a
physician whoso prescriptions were much less effi
cient than their kind attentions. Mrs. de G. speaks
six languages—among them tbo English, ns well as I
do, ana free from all foreign accent She is tho most
beautiful woman I have seen in Europe. Uer hue-
band speak* seven fineotly, and is iu all respects
worthy of the finest woman I have, met since l left
America. I spoke most highly of them to Count
Nesselrode, as I shall to tbe Emperor, if I have a sui
table opportunity. Bathe is at pretent, I have no
doubt, grtfUly depressed by tho recent news from the
Crimea, whore Meuchikoffis said to hove lost 5000
men in the encounter with tbe allies at tbe river
Alma. Where ho attempted to arrest their march npon
Sebastopol. Tbe government hereaolctwwledgc* the
lots at 4000 out of 35,000 of MeMcbikofTa army. Of
tbe fail of Sebastopol melancholy forebodings are en
tertained by tbe Uaaslan population hero, and aa it
••sailed by 60.000 men. the present force marshalled
against Fort Constantine, which command* the city
and harbor, 1 bare never entertained a doubt.
Hot of tbe effect of its reduction I have altered
my opinion since my arrival hero, for 1 have beard
and seen at two large dinner parties, one German
and tha other Atnenoqq, given in the la*t week,
more of tbe country I am in, than 1 did of I'rusuia iu
BerUn. France la Daria,or the three great cities of It
aly, in all my much longer visits to any of them.
I find K., formerly Secretary of Legation and
Consul-General of Russia at Alexandria in Egypt,
and at London, a most valuable and Intelligent ac
quaintance. He is the uncle of Madame do O., and
is to accompany me shortly to Ittvei, which, it is
said, will be asreiied by the British and French fleets.
I came here believing that tbe conquest of the Cri-
m*» woold and tho war. I am now thoroughly con
vinced that It will protract It All that you hear
through England about poverty and distress hero is
false. The Emperor's popularity, imputable to his
excel last private character and his figure and jier-
■onal address, is unbounded.
Tbs uanafactares of Russia are so far advanced as
to supply sillier wants; and the wealth of this city
alone ooocsntrated upon her cbnrches, would snstain
aa army of five hundred thousand men for a twelve
month. She haa entered upon a war not anticipated.
and for which preparation is yet to be made. She
claims an armed force of two millions, and can read
ily raise one half that number ; And that sho is now
doing.
I am a Tark In this contest, and therefore, impar
tial In these estimates. 0. D. M.
A correspondent of tbs Charleston Mercury writes
as follow* of tbte promising town:
YTe arrived once more, on Tnesdaay inornlg, 4 A
IL.at Palatka—the place of all others upon this
river of riven. Its destiny ie to be a largo and thriv
ing town. Its location iu a business point of view,
Um beauty of its site, itehealthtuiness, ail contribute
to its growth. After a residence of more than two
B ] hare not known more than two cases of
i fever, and not a death among the adults
brought about by any local cause. There is less
immorality and want than any town I have ever
known. Wa have about 1000 Inhabitants, and ex-
pact by Spriog to nnmbor half os many more. On
Um 10th Inst, one plank road from here to Micauopy
will be commenced. There will bo no failure. We
have not seen one wagon wheel stuck iu the mud,
and stood by idly, and bawled to Hercales for aid.
We have laid our own parse* down for the stringers,
Md said to oar friends of Savannah and Charleeton,
" help aa If yon wish, bat #4 are going to have tho
road. Mr. Dunlop,a superior engineer, of Virginia,
who has now taken up bis resldeuco amongst us,
will oemmenee tbe location of the route on Monday,
and grads it for a railroad track, to answer for the
rails, when we wear out the plank.
Sinwulab Unanimity.—Tbo Know-Nothings ot
Msssachosette will have all the State officers, all tbe
Senate. and 541 members of the Houm t but their
power In tbe latter body will be cheeked by th* pre
sence of seven antagonist*—six whlgs and one dem
ocrat A good deal of fan U poked at tbe latter—be
Is asked to explain bow bo proposes to organise the
democratic cations, who shall be chosen its secretary
Ao., after be shall nave been chosen to preside—what
committee will oonduci tbe president to the chair—
bow tbe motions will be seconded, Ac.
It Is said that he responds to thoeo queries in Ian'
guana similar to that of Mr. Gardner, tbe Governor-
•feet, by saying, " / will bo tbe caucus, 1 will bo
Its President;/ will be its Secretary, /willbe tho
committee,/will offer the resolutions,/ will bo the
demooratio parte in tbe legislature ot Maasaohasotta.’'
—tVashmghn Union.
It fe lob# toped tlteia will, at laaet, bo no divisions
lottoflMMRftWtjlQ ttoXMMflboM* Uct»
P
after tbo accident, that ho was accidentally found, (If
our infforutatloii bo correct) on a boaob of a creek,
making Into land, a little below the light bouse. We
hear that be was found by Mr. SrxuLDiNu, who din.
covering that life was not entirely extinct, lost no tlmo
in attempting his resuscitation. Wo earnestly hope
that bla efforts have becuentiroly suocosiful, yet wait
urther Intelligence with painful anxiety.
John Minou Ilorrs, of “ head-bim or-dle ” memo
ry, who nevertheless did Hof “ head Oapt.TYLm ,, and
did net dio either, baa written u letter to his friends
In Newark, N. J., which they have seen lit to pub
lish. John Minou, would perhaps consent to run
for tha Vioa Presidency on the Know Nothing
tloket. Wo tako I rout his loiter some " ellogant ox.
tracts
I think it quite manifest that there is about to be a
total revolution in the political affairs ot this country,
and for my own part, I am satisfied that no
change is like to bo (or tbe wonto. And if the organ
isation of tbe Whig party is to be broken up, it
leaves no alternstive for us, but to choose betwoen
tho other two partios :-tbe "A'hom. Xothiugt” on
the one baud, and the •* Good-for-Nothing ” on the
other; and having fought against the “ Good for-
Nolhingt" Tor twenty odd years, (ever since tbo
Whig and Democratic parties were formed,) I am
strongly inclined now to fight on the side of tbe
Know Nothings—a name,by tbe way,that I think they
are no more entitled to than the party now In power,
are to tbe naao of Democracy, for to far from their
knowing nothing, 1 think they know a great deal
more than any other party in tho country. They
know how to do what they undertake to do, and gen
erally do it pretty brown. They don’t slop, like that
fellow Macbeth, to soliloqulxo and reason thus—
“ If It w«r« done, when done, then ’twere well
It were done quickly—”
bat they goto work pell-mell, and do it In tbe tlmo
be was talking about it; and that is the way I have
always liked to tee the good things done.
Now, in the language of tbe day, “I don’t kuow
nothing at all about tbem,” but tbis I do know, that
If my house is infested with rate, mico, cock-roaches,
bed-bags, ants, mosquitoes, and other plagues, I go
to an BDothecary ana ask him if be bas anything that
will relieve rao of these nuisances, and he offers me a
powder that be tells me will sorely exterminate them
or drive them all away—I wiii not rofnse to buy it,
nor stop to quarrel with him because I dont’t know
what sort of poison it la—I am satisfied to know that
it will accomplish my object, that it will drive out the
rats and tho mice and tbo roasbes, etc. Now I think
this great National barn of ours, is filled with all
these various tormenting posts, and I feel as if I
should bo willing to help to scatter tbe poison that
will drive them out—and when wo once purify and
cleanse the barn, it will not be a very difficult matter
to keep it clean.
He oonolados witli the following flourish :
l am national In all my views—sectional in none.
I bold the Union to be above all price and all calcu
lation. I hold Union and Freedom to be synony
mous ; and whatever sacrifice I would make to pre
serve the one I would also make to perpetuate tbe
other ; and no temptation, however glittering to tbe
eye or gratifying to the taste, conld evorindneeme
to connect myself with any party, either northern or
southern, that was purely sectional In its nature. I
would never consent to occupy any platform, every
plank of which was not takeu from tho CouHtitatlou,
and upon which every American citizen might not
staud with pride, and dignity, and safety ; and with
these views and feelings, I offer yon a sentiment that
gushes out warm, fresh and fall from my heart,
which every honest man and patriot must endorse.
I offer you—
" The integrity of the Constitution—tbe integrity
of tho States—the integrity of parties—the integri
ty of Motions, and the integrity of men, should ne
ver be sacrificed for territory, for slavery, tor emolu
ments, or for power.”
I am. gentlemen, with great esteem and regard,
Very truly yours,
John M. Bottb.
Kvmi’I Lnilurn Synod of South Carotin*
and other Stale*.
Wo. have .boon informed by a frieud that this Ec
clesiastical tody, held its last Session in Uowc-ta
county, commencing on tbe loth of November. The
Synod embraces Ranters and Congregations In So.
Ca., Georgia, Ala., and Mississippi. At present
there are about 60 Ministers and botweeu 50 and 60
Churches under the care of tlra Synod. Steps were
taken at the late meeting to organise two now
Synods. Ono consisting of the Pastors am] Cburchea
iq Georgia and East Alabama, and the other or thoso
In Mississippi uud West Alu. There are between 4
and 5,000 communicants belonging to the different
Churches. In Georgia, there are at present only
nitto Lutheran ministers and 14 Congregations. But
measorea bare been adopted to organise Churches
and sustain Missionaries in Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah. In the latter oity, a largo and very flout<
tehing church already exists.
The Synod at Its last meeting passed a resolution
to remove the Classical and Theological Seminary
from Lexington village to the town of Newberry in
So. Ca., and to change the character of tbe clesaloal
department, so as to organizo a College, to be under
tbo oontrolof tho Lutheran church. This movement
seem* to bavo been demanded by the almost unani
mous sentiment of the church.
In tho Southern States the Lutheran church has
niado comparatively slow progress. In the North
and West it is advancing with rapid strides. It em
braces in tho U. States thirty-five Synods, about cm#
thousand ministers and nearly two thousand churcboa,
with about 250.000 communicants. There are six
Theological Seminaries and seven Colleges under the
coutrot of these Synods, and tbe genoral interests of
tha ebureb are in a favorable condition. The mem
bers and ministers of tbis church seem determined
to emulate tbe praise worthy example of sister de
nominations in sustaining the causo of missions and
every other enterprise, which ia calculated to pro
mote the moral and Intellectual improvement of
thoso who have been placed under their spiritual
care.— Anwiau Republican.
A Libel on American Laillee.
Wu perceive that a Madnmo Fontenoy has publish
ed a took in Paris, giving her experience iu America.
She paid particular attention to social bubito ami pe
culiarities, and of course favors us with rich develop
ments. What she saw was in New York, but she
calls it all " American,” and never seems to doubt
that iu Vermont, Georgia uud Illinois (if she ever
heard of these places,) the aarao artificial habits pre
vail. But wc make a couple of extracts to show her
experience uud her opinions. A ball is thus hit off—
¥ The ladies, young and pretty, dressed exceeding
ly low In tho neck, were whirled about bvsoinbre-
iooklng Yankees, dressed in black, liko lialbrook’s
page. These girls, under their frank manners, their
lugonious for ward u e**, conceal a profound dissimu
lation and a remarkable egotism. Oat of three thous
and, there is hardly one capable of love.”
Out of a dozen similar statements, wo take tbe
following, which is attributed, word for word, to an
American young lady :—
"Love is ridiculous in America. A man, in our
eyes, represents a certain quantity of money—that is
to say, of comfort and luxury. We do not marry
tueu, wu marry fortunes. Your wit, Mr. Juilieu,
your intolligeuce, your amiability, your handsome
lace, will never obtain you an beiresa in America.—
We never awk of a marrying man any other question
than this : Uow much is be worth? A husband is
not a lover—he i* onlv a mau that pays onr bills,
keeps up our house, and showers upon ua wealth and
the luxuries that wealth procures.”
We trust that every reader knows this to be an
avowal, so far as it claims a national application, ut
terly unfounded and unjust. There is no nation on
tho face of tho globe—if wo may rely un statistics
and the concordant opinion of unbiassed men—where
tho requirements of genuine love are so little set at
uaught as among us. Nowhere else does statiou. for
tune, avarice and all mercenary considerations, have
so little iufluence upon matrimonial relations. It is
our proadeat boost as a nation of virtuous and lov
ing homes, and a greater insult could not be heaped
npon us than la contaiued in the last extract above.
When that state of tilings comes to pass, tbe days of
this republic will be deservedly numbered—Portland
Advocate.
N., -
the billowing from Burlington. Our readm will
remember the bsuulllnt linos to which tbo writer al-
ludos, whloh, liko those that ensue, are lu the meas
ure and to t|,u air of Ray’s wife:
in recently turning over a quantity of oofroopoud-
accumulated by a gentleman now do-
Hho was resilient and. prominent In Wash-
pgton Iwouty years ago, I camo upon tbe inoloaed
linos, written upnu tho oocasion of tbo death of War
reh H. Davis, or Month Carolina, In 1M«. Thayare
Q»w to mo, and 1 do not know by whom tbay were
written. You will recollect that Mr. Davis was tho
author of Um sung, " Johnson’s Wife, of Louisiana,"
which went tho rounds at that day, and has, I bo-
Heve, appeared In tho Knickerbocker. Tho aougand
itasntyaot probably anggosted these verse*. Asa
tribute to the memory or a gifted man, and part of a
"tory that will touch a chord In tne memory of many,
are they not worthy of rwuuolUllon ?
1I*’« ffoat to Join Id* Minted Anus I
He's gone to ;o(n hi* tainted Anna !
And vanished ia the brightcat beam
That lighted up tho gay tlavaanali.
The poet, wit, and patriot sleepa ;
Hut tn his country’* brilliant atory
Will ahlne the name for which aho weeps.
For ever mingled wlih her glory,
tie's gone to Join hla aaintod Anna I
He’* gone to Join til* Minted Anna l
And vaniahed la the brlghteat beam
That lighted up the gay Savannah.
On him tbe poet* maetle Toll,
like aim-beam* round hla bottom nteallngj
Hla glowing heart aye fait the spell.
And overllowod with geueroua feeling.
Ho'a gone to Join hla sainted Anna I
He'a gone to Join hla aalnted Anna!
And vanUhed ia the brlghteat beam
That lighted up the gay Savannah.
For her who In hla life's yonng prime
Ural stirred Ida heart’i profound amotion,
'through alt Ike chance and change of time,
Bore to the feat hi* high devotion,
He'S gone to join Ida aalnted Anna!
He'a gone to join hla aalnted Anna I
And vaniahed ia the hrtghteat beam
That lighted up tbe gey Havannah
Tbe harp U tereken. Huehed the breath
That won the fair and chained the wiae;
And Time eball hurl a dart at Death
Before another Uke him die*.
Tbe Florida Indians.
The gratifying intelligence is perhaps not gener-
erally known by tho oltlxons of oar State, that move
ments of an important and significant character are
about being made by tbe United States military au
thorities in and below this placo touching our Indian
relations.
Wo learn from good authority that roads will be
opeuod immediately. In various directions, through
the entire portion of country now oocupfed by the
Indians.
The United States troops will be stationed in cIom
proximity with their present places of abode to pro
vide against tbe commiasion of depredation* on tbe
lives and property of emigrants, wbo may avail
themselves of tbe fnducemento that may be held out
by the General Government for settlement. In other
words tbo country now occupied by the Indians istn
bo penetrated and surveyed under the authority of
our Government, and emigrants invited to settle the
same. The War Department is now very properly
evincing a strong determination to remove this for
midable obstruction to tbe immediate settlement of a
desirable portion of South Florida.
We have every reason to believe that those having
e matter in charge will not relax any necessary ef
forts to accomplish this beneficial result. Whoever
may by his skill in diplomacy or strategy in war, suc
ceed in ridding the State of this incubus will plant
himself deeply in tbe affection* of every intelligent
being v ithfu her borders. Our word for it he or
they will thereby construct a monument in tbo hearts
of our citlxens, which shall be oven more durable
than those made or marble, to commemorate an event
so important in tbe domestic annals of our young
and growing commonwealth.
These savages are really lew in number, butstrange
to say they loom up in tbe distance, as a numerous
boat of blood-thirsty and warlike avagea. onty await
ing tbe opportunity to re-enact tbe horrible scenes,
that marked their predatory career in days gone by.
Influenced by feelings of pnilanthrophy, wo desire
not the destruction of these aboriginal and unhappy
children ot tbe forest, but simply tbeir removal in
oonfbrmity with treaty obligations, beyond the limits
of onr State.— tbmpa Herald, 15M.
Rain—Fbost.—The weather for several davs pro
ceeding that of our last issue, seemed indicative of a
change, yet apparently of a doubtful nature. On
Saturday night, however, we were visited by a co-
E lous rain, which continued with little cessation
irooghont tha following day, and on Monday mor
ning we felt assured, by tbe presence or ice, that the
venerable Jack bad made bla debut for tho season--
Since theu wo have been tho recipients of like visi
tations, and from present indications we prognosti
cate a continuance.—Alligator (Fla.) Advertiser.
Thk Wbai.th of Cincinnati.—The Cincinnati
Commercial has a list of the persons paying taxes of
real estate aiooe, in that city, for the present year, in
tho sum of 8500 and u wards. Tbe list nnmbera two
hundred and eighty-six, of which number one
upwards of 820,000, one (Cln. Gas Light and
Co.,) €12,000, one $5,000, two $4,000, eight $3,000,
eight $2,600, eighteen $2,000, sixteen $1,600, sixty
$1,000, and onebundred and eighty one $500 and up
wards.
Anotuku Indian Mabsaohk.—A letter In tbe St.
Louis Republican states that on the 5th ultimo, some
200 miles about Fort Kearney, a party of 8 California
emigrants were attaoked by 15 Indians. A desper
ate fight with firearms ensned. Several Indiana roll,
and the rest fled, bat unfortunately for tbe emigrants,
Henry Law, of New York, Hiram, Woodruff and
Silas Nodway, were killed, and Udolpb Wolfe, of
New York, wounded.
Rau.ro ad Effects on Montuuxrkw—The Dally
Mail, of the 17th instant, speaks of the progress of
tho Opelika Railroad as follows :
In the course of u week or ten days, tbe Opelika
and Girard Road will to open to Halom. a distance of
cloveu miles from Opelika ; and by tiie end of the
year, wo -hull have ruilroad communication with Co
lumbus. This will largely increase tho stream of
travel through our city, and will greatly Augment
our grocery trade, white it will tuke off considerable
cotton from this market.
There remains unprovided for but tho one enter
prise needful to nut tne interests of Montgomery oat
of Jeopardy—a North Alabama connection. Without
that, we shall go down; with It, a prosperous future
Is absolutely ours.”
Bkinbtatki).—The Clerk In the employ of the
State Hoad, who was suspended by Major Cooper
on the ground of having hissed Governor Johnson,
while to whs addressing a meeting iu Atlanta, last
year, has touu reinstated, there appearing no proof
of the nlledged charge. Homo of our opponents are
charging this removal to tba fact of the Clerk being
a Know Nothing, which Is not the case, though we
believe tbe Clerk confesses himself a Know^Noth
ing,— Mdledgeville Union.
The Soui.h Affair m. Paihf.—The Asia's malls,
whloh reached Washington this morning, brought um
a private letter from the well-informed frieud in
Paris, on whoae previous communication with refer-
enoetotiio circumspection ot Mr. Houle In France
wo have once or twice commented, wherein we are
Informed that hi* conduct towards Mr. Boole is re
garded by public men there an Lon Is Napoleon's first
faux pan { bolng, too, the only case so far In which
ho has, to nao the vulgar phrase, “ renigged " nlnco
he seized the throne, it created intense excitement
throughout the city on becoming known, and the
government found that it stood alone upon it, public
opinion, os well a* public sympathy being altogether
with Mr. Soule. To there facts an to be uttlbed tbe
promptness with which the counsels and representa
tions of Mr. Mason were listened to. snd were neqtd*
MMd to to fraoefullj— WuthingUm #tar.
A young elerical geutlenmn relates tho following
anecdote uf one of hte Dutch brethren. The old
fellow was about commencing one of bis spiritual
exercises, when to his being a little near-sighted was
added tbe dim light of a country churon. After
clearing bis throat ne gavo out tbo hymn, prefacing
it with tbe apology—
The tight lab bad. mine eyea lab dim,
1 hcares can »eo to read di*h hymn.
Tbo clerk, supposing it was the first stanza of the
bym, struck up to tbe tune of common metre.
The old fellow, takeu somewhat aback by tbis tarn
of affairs, corrected the mistake by saying—
I didn't mean to aing diali hymn.
T only meant mine eyo* lull dim.
Tho clerk, still thinking It a combination or the
couplet, finished iu the preceding strain.
The old man, at tbis, waxed wroth, and exclaimed
at tbo top or his voice—
I dink the debit's in you all,
Dat vanh no hymn to aing at all
‘ Dang me if I don’t believe the world's a wheel
barrow,’ *aid a jolly inebriate, os he rolled along the
pavement, • and I'm the wheel revolving on a haxia ;
now I’m in tbo mad,’ said he, ns he fell headlong into
tho gutter, * and now I’m on dry land,’ as be fetched
up on the curbstono. His concluding remark, asbia
toots followed hia head down an open cellar way,
was, ‘ now the wheel ia broken, ana tbe webiole is
oat of fix.’
Akukstkii.—A man named Clark was arrested on
Sunday last, near this city, supposed to have been
concerned in Illicit traffic with negroes, for cotton,
corn, etc., particularly with the negroes of Rev’d Mr.
Fisher, of Chattahoochee county, from whom it is
thought he received ft considerable quantity of cot
ton, part of which was found iu his possession at the
time of bis arrest. Clark was confined in jail for
safe keeping, and aa we are not advised of tbe results
of the legal investigation of his case, wo are unable
to give further particulars.— Columbus Enquirer.
Sanguinary Affray—The Murfreesboro’ Tenn.
Telegraph, 13th, bas the following:
A bloody affray took place on last Saturday, near
Rcadyvillc, in Cannon county, betweeu two parties
numbering some tenor filteen each, resident of that
neighborhood, in which one man, Mark Adcock,bro
ther of tbe former Representative ot that couaty,
was killed and several others severely wounded—
The weapon* used were firearm*, knives and stick*.
Know-Nothing National Convention The
meeting of tho Grand Council of Know-Nothings
was to have been held on Wednesday laat, ia Cin
cinnati. Tbe following names were to to submitted
as candidates for tbe offine of Chief of tbe Know-
Notbings :
Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas.
Gen. Winfield Scott, of New Jersey.
Hon. Jacob Broome, of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Millard Fillmore, of New York.
Hon. John M. Clayton, of Delaware.
The chances of Houston are deemed tbe beat. He
Is considered au available man ; in now opposed to
Irish whisky and lager beer; has, daring the past
year, organized upwards of toor hundred and fifty
local lodges, or councils ; has plenty of military
S tory aod romance ; is n Western man living at the
outh, with a Northern and Eastern reputation late
ly acquired; and has been President or the Republic
of Texas.
Cotton—Judging from tbe umount of cotton that
has passed through our town this week, Eufaula must
be quite a busy place about these times. There is a
continuous stream of wagona, loaded with the great
staple commodityoorolnglnto our place by the Louis-
vllle road from the Sooth and the Five Points goad
from tho North, and tho lengthy trains as it goes-nff
down towards Eufaula, is a a Joyfol sight to all lovers
of prosperity and enterprise. When we tee such evi
dences of Industry In the inhabitants and protective-
nesa of the soli of our oonnty, we cannot repress onr
enthusiasm, but are forced to exolalm, hurrah for
Barbour I If we only had a Railroad, Barbour would
bo the greatest State In the Union—Clayton, (^fo)
Banner.
The oldest berry is, of conrso, tbe elder berry.
The best defence of lying is Charles Lamb's re
mark, aa related by Leigh Hunt, that 11 Troth is pre
cious, and not to be wanted on everybody.”
Benevolent Old Lady— 1 “Hakes alive, obild.
what do yon want two pail* of cold victual*? You
bad only one yesterday 1 ”
Little Girl—* 1 Yea, ma’am, but mother's taken
boarders since.”
An orchestra having struck in tho hope of getting
their salary, was called a " Band of Hope.”
A certain dyspeptic, whose physical inability to
work wan attributed to Indolence, was advised by a
medical friend that the only way he could ever non-
vlnco people he was sick was—to die.
A few days since a man crossed the Mississippi at
tbe town or Chester, Illinois, by swimming, for tba
take of saving five cants ferriage.
A modern physiologist note* tbe extraordinary
toot that, at the dining table, every time a man
irsekl We elbow bis month opeoi,
|hark I 'tta til* funaral dirge.
II* ! hark I 'tta th* funaral dirge,
awanl bla weary/boraea urge,
iaaluglng—
riy thay move, with a noiieta* tread
■eurel drove, Ike hunt* of the dead—.
jjrlinni the deep death boll la Tinglac.
■y. weary—by Highland by «t*y.
rry th* corpse tb lta house of clay—
[j corpse In It* ooffln nailed. ' *
boll la tolled, no prayer It heard,
o man of (lod with hla Holy word —
^ a note fur tho desd la walled
8 it, all allant we more along.
N itourptra now the street* can throng.
T tiring ere with the dying ;
let the desd bury the deed "
i now fulfilled In our lonely t**ad.
Aa! there i* no denying.
Oi yra !—.they are tbep, the husband and wife,
W^biug betide the taper of life,
take eye of the last one waneing—
(thing in iron her for bread lair,
id smoothing back bar flaxen hair.
WlVnit one hope remaining.
HaiV 'tin tlie sound of ti>* physician's homo
Aa Minor** away from that lovely corpse—
Yet bps but one deny beyond.
Men* lookn—yea weary and worn.
Nohat <• hla fiou morn ’til morn.
And 0| checkt are pal* and wan.
Ah I wtyl you read the physician's heart.
As aaknot fells—and his holy art,
At tta feel of Death ia lyiog-
Yat do jnu think your gold can pay,
Ihr tbe p«tn he feet* iu a single day.
Aa be bears tl* groans of the dying.
Silent, allint—*u lonely her street*.
Ho foot * tap la heard, no passer-by greet*
Hia frieod, or the *tr*nger now.
Baeannak'a ia sdrrow 'an l>*r beautiful tree*
WaU toll for the dead by oacli aroaiagbr****,
And the songster Is hush'd on hi* hough.
Death, death, mhn gauntly a boot.
And hia vietlrn takes from faebJe and itovrt. '
And lays them lowly forever;
Thk old aod the yoong, the homely and fair,
The beautiful girl aud the silver whit*heir.
He burriM away together.
Oh ! Deitb, Death, why did'at though not spare
That b«utifutgtrl with the flaxen hair.
And the noble boy ? her brother,
Oh! ahy did’at thou take yon mother good—
flietalber who wo:k« for hla children's food—
Wtv tbtse ? Why not another.
I t*e tbem all, la his harsh reply—
My tar* are deaf to the mother's cry,
Or befather’a rending groan.
II* city is mine—all rain* to-day,
Ad I'll hurry It* worms to their home* of clay
Fomin* I* a heart of stooe
tangle, fa., September, 1864 R. C. M.
Variety.
The Rest race between the night-mare and the
clothes-brse (distance from pole to pole) came off
yesterdg, the two parties coming in neck and neck.
A (e<$t writer calls bowie-knives the long thorns
put iortfby tbe bumau crab-apple tree, before it ta
reclaimd to sweetness by cultivation.
An eahange, describing a counterfeit bank bill,
says the vgnette ia cattlo and bogs, with a church
In the diattuce! A good illustration of tbe world.
Why is a philosopher like a person who has en-
countereda doctor? He 'a inet-a-physiciau.
' Wouhk't you call tbis the calf of a leg?’ asked
Bob, poln)iig to one ofhis nether limbs, rather com
pactly unosed in representations of barber poles and
raaninff )nes.
' No, Y rolled Jim, ‘ I should Bay it was tbe leg
a calf.’ f
Tbe witi blew so, night before lost, says the Al
bany Kuvetrbuker, that the boats on Jordan Level
had to ‘ Its to.’ As some of our readers may uot
know ho« this nautical feat is performed on the
canal, wewonid alate, that a borne i* fastened to
each end d the boat, and walloped till the storm
abates or tp vessel breaks in two at tho middle.
An empt snuff-box is not to be sneezed at-
What is A Obtuso Angle? An Old Englander.
What U a 'kite Angle ? A New Englander.
John JpQB iias no objections to the liok.toF-law,
when anptid to Jane. Jane Jones contends stoutly
lor tbe lique law, oh applicable to John. Jana’s ar-
S ament is staple and conclusive. When John does
quor, he dqs lick her. When John don’t liquor,
wouldn’t lie! her; therefore, if John can’t liquor, he
won't lick hi; tbe conclusion she wishes to reach.
A gentlemn playing whist with a partner who
seemed to hal tbe Mabommedan doctrine of ablation
in supremo antempt, said to Him, " Hjr good fellow,
if dirt were tumps what a hand you would have.”
The Uhemjt must be a funuy man, for he bas a re
tort for every man.
A Westertmaper speaks of & mau wbo died with
out the aid oia physician. Such instances are very
rare.
Sir Walter feott does not appear to have been the.
boy at *ohoolwhteh some have stated. Onco a boy
in tbe tame okas with him was asked what part '
speech the wdd 4 with ’ was;
4 A noun, sta’ said the boy.
' You youn)blockhead, ‘cried the pedagogue, what
example canfoa furnish of suoh a thing ?”
4 1 oan toUyou, sir,’ interrupted Scott, 4 yon kuow
there Is a veto In the Bible whloh says 'they bound
Sampson win wltbs.'
The wonfirfnl Nebrarim Bill has wrought
A mlraotahat ne'er was seen or thought;
Three thousand priests of pure new England breed,
(Wbo d*vt In on* point of faith agreed.
And net* will ajraln—that I’ll be rworn—
TUI the l*t leaf from time’* old book ie torn)
U*ve tund their thruts ta one harmonious strain ;
And draatagetlier both bv bit and rein.
Religion a’er could bind them la one tether.
But politi* have brought thoee saints together.
The folloWag story is told of a Lawyer in tbe' inte
rior of Msmohosetts: The Jury before whom he
argued a criltoal case, were unable ta agree. Th
Court iunuied, whether the difficulty was in the law
or the cvldace. One or tho jurors replied thAtU
was neitbei but in tbe plea; 4 for,’ said be, 4 the law
and tbe evlience make tho man gotltv; but as Squire
Hoare alwtfs speaks tbe truth, and be aays the man
is not gnilq, the jury don’t seem to know bow to get
over it.’ 1
4 Bob, dif you ever go to the gold mines?’
* Yes.'
4 What ddyou dig?’
4 1 dug at, as quick as tho Lord wonid let me.’
4 Sir,' agd a fierce tawycr, 4 do you, on o«tb, swear
that this i) not your band-writing?'
' I reckc not.’ w&» the cool reply.
4 Doeo t resemble year writing?’
4 Yes, .'think it don't.’
4 Do y<juawear that it don’t resemble yonr writing?'
4 Yoa Uke your oath that this writing does not re
semble wars in a single letter?’
4 Y-e-c-s, sir.’
4 Now how do yon know?’
4 'Caaie, I can’t write 1’
Arnoig the many ingenious and labor-saving ma
chines tn exhibition at tbo New York State Fair is
one invested by ft gentlcmfta from Connecticut, who
says tb« when it is wound np and set in motion, it
will elwe a bog over a ten acre lot, catch, yoke and
ring hin, or by a slight change of gearing, it will
chop hia into sausages, work his bristles into shoe
brushes and manufacture his tail into oorkscrews,
ail in ths twinkling of a bed post.
Howel, a writer of the time of Charles 1, likens
tranalathg from one language to another, to'turning
a coat tfe seamy side ont.’
If popularity always attend* on merit, we know of no
remedy d deserving It* great popularity as Mortikuu’b
annwan: coxvonm **i> rrxutSH. which has ettab-
ltehed • great reputation m being the sot* reliable curative
for Rheumatism, In each and all Its branches extant. It
needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical. The
thousand* of radical cure* it has effected, speak volume*
in Us favor. Ste advertisement in another column.
ftettor
1864.
I Atf wwt os
-Phyafelto*
ill purpose* should g(<
Behledam Aromatic Hcbnaup*.
1. II l« in..ur.»iu.wl .1 Hclil.iU.i, In ll.ilUn.l..«!»»-
iota, a a. pnpu.wr.•»*
few. MO .taHbni MM|S>Jte
. I. III. *.».*!. by th. mh.M
a*N! u We marts, ta be entirely free from the peraletau* fusil
oil which remain* «o every kind of Liquor distilled frp«
grain, anil •« «•“»* °* *••• "* r,row ‘ ‘ nJ T*,
derangement, **rioua congestion, and morbid deahe for
jjMtUAi ftn I CntoiMpmtc Indulgence, which aueh IU|Uor*
Invariably tend to superinduce 1
8. U la provod. by tba asm* unerring teste, tbet Oil* Ju
nlperUIn U not flavored with the coarse, eorld and Indi
gestible oil of Juniper herlofore need, hut with t '*
cell/ lights.-, dio re volatile, aromatic and medicinal of the
ntial oils of th* Italian jani|«r berry, neglected by
every other manufacturer.
4. It I* chemically proved to be absolutely pure Iu it*
rcetlflaotlna-a quality obtained by an entirely n*w pro-
eess, and which no other Holland tiln In the world haa
acquired.
6. It is proved by extensive medical experience and
tastimouy, to be an eflteiaet oa welt a* ao agioeabte reme
dy. |n nuny cSSe* of incipient dropsy, gravel, gout, chronic
rheumatism, flatiileuc*, ebolio, concretions In the kidneys
and-bladder, dyapepeta, fever and ague, general debility,
sluggish circulation of tJj« blood, deflclent assimilation of
food, a-id exbsuetaid vital energy.
fl. It l*a moat grateful and renovatingcerdfei;gsd when
used ae directed, never inflame* the system or iudueee in
ebriety, but tends rather to subdue the latter frailty, by
creating« dislike to all Inferior liquors. And it Invariably
corrects the III effects of bad water, whether in swampy or
lfuettode'district*. In all of these enumerated qualities
o rival in any market in tha world.
Put up in quart and pint bottle*, with tho Proprietor's
name do the bottle, cork and label.
For safe ta ifevixxan by tha following firms, at New York
A. A. Boron ON* A Co. J H. Caiitir k Co.
Juux Q. Moon* A Ou. W. W. Goodrich.
A. Backs*. McRahox A Dotlk.
In CtURManw, B. €., by the following Anna:
P. M. Conns A Co. Nnwow Cartir.
Havilamd, Hariul A Co. Kuxck A Wicsuxcmu.
A. Eumcx A Co. Jour V. O'Nou.
A, Yix Dor.n>. Tun*a* E. Clyde.
Laxrrau A Bcskmikk. Foujf A Fodruxacd.
And by aU tha raspaetebU druggist* and grocer* tn the
(Jolted State*. UOULPHO WOLFE,
Bole Manufacturer and Importer,
18. $■> and 22 Beaver-atreet,
ClIiaiORHIli PBMUMRTRAL flAAlUiUAU | DU. II. A. HOXiev
H^Bssajss^'.
SSTtBiSiS/SSS., 1 * 1 —«
TUB UHKAT H<M,K '!l
FRED VERNOR‘
NOVEMBER n-1414 hates Cotton, and AT*rohandlte, to .
Doan A Washburn, CaMWell, HUkely A Co. B «l. Monti,
Patton, Hutton A I'o, John Jones. K Parson* A Co, Cohens
A llerts, A H Haitrldff*, »fm Wnodbridgn. V J Ogden, W l>
Ktherldge. Ruse, Itavi* A tang. Boston k VilUlofigs. Ifni
Robertson, A Me AI pin Finn Atamoro. H fNawy.TNaffer.
N A Hardee A Co. Hfey It King. Ttsou A Jfaakay. It- rdwick
A Cooke. J Wtathrop A Co, Frsnkttn A Brantley. Balm A
Foster, R llabejsham A Hou, tFm Bonsan, H Uoodall. and
C A lamer.
NOVEMBER 83—1342 bate* Cotton, and Merchandise, ta
AH llartrid**, Ruse, Davis Along. Dana A IFashburn.E
Parson* A Do, Bolhwcll k Hinlth, Hardwick A IVtoke, Bos
ton A Villa long*. Hudson, Fleming A Co. John Jones. Ilun-
ter AUammell.Dehenv A Herts, n Habersham A Non. N B
AH fFsed, Patton. Hutton A Co, Butler ■* IFells. A/cAfa-
hon A Doyte, »Km Prendergest. IFebstar A Palme*. Rabun
A Hinlth, N A Hardee A Co. IFm IFaiers, »Fin Duncan,
Franklin A Brantley, Belio A Foster, and Order.
CBNSIUNEKN.
Per bark Exact, from New York—Ruse. Davis A tang. M
H fPUItam*. IF Af Davidson. IF II Kimbrough, IF Lynn. F
J Ogden. lloloomtHi. Johnson A Co. IFells A Veratill*. T M
Turner, A thsmplon, Htanater Fashion. L Brantley A Co. D
O'Conner. Iron Steamboat Co. K O'Byrno, J MCooper A Co,
Cteghorn A Juoningham. Patton. Hutton JiCo, Af A Cohen.
T8 iKaya* Alton*, Hudson, Fleming A Co, U Johnson A
Co, and others.
Per schr John Cast uer, trout New York —IPO Dickeon.H
Uoodall. Cteghorn A Cunningham. K Parsons A Co. IF IV
Uoodrich. T It Mill*. J Juno*. J V Connerut A Co. Chain
idou A Batts. Lldticnthal, HR Agent. A Bonsud, IF M
Davidsoo, lloloombe, Johnson A Ca. I IFJforrell, IFebstar
A Palme*, Berantan, Johnston A Co,and M A Cohen.
Per Ntoamer John Randolph, from Augusta—801 bales
Cotton, and Afd*e, to Boston A Villalonga, Jno Richard
son,Jf A Ooheu. Crug er At iFadt*. Both well A Smith. Beho
A Foster. Holcombe, Johnson A Co, It IF Robert*. A taw
A Co,a M Lat&teau. and T H Milts.
THE OCEAN HTKAMfCUB-
Balling Days iu anil from the United States.
pro* xt'Kont.
Canada,(Rr.) t Aver pool, Nov, 11.for Itostot
Hermann, (Am ) Houlhampton. Nov. 8, for New Yori
Battle, (Am ) Liverpool. Nov. 16. for
Africa. (Br.) do., do. 18, for do.
New York. (Br.) Glasgow, do. 21. for
Union, (Am.) Ilavro, do. 23. for
Europe, (Br.) Liverpool, do. 2&, for
rao* tmk rwrrxn *Tsm
Arabia. (Br ) New York. Nov. 16. lor
Bt. Leals, (Am ) do do. 18, for
Glasgow, tBr.) do. do. 18, for
America, (Br.) Boston, do. 2t. for
Atiantle, (Am ) N. York. da. 25, for
Asia, (Br.) do. do. 19. for
Hermann, (Am.) do. do, Dee. 2, for..
,.. Bostiiu
IJverpool
...Havre
.UUegow
Liverpool
Tins Vlctlin"or Av«k
of "NlnnleOrey;" -o u ,
Win a Wife;" -Htanfteld Hall • t,„V, **vL
7 A 5, t,to> - w the Will and the WarV'fijtel
the Way or th* Will-." -Woman an\ i
‘•Frtd Arden,nr tbe JmuIp* Re*. n», -
_ PWCI0 EKVlCNTW-DlvV Z
•'IMIld charming romance will »***«
1 the numerous admirers of , / *
tenea," -Womanand her Master," «i e ’
Tha author has added another ta tliima.,
hero *o tang graced hi* authorial C' * 1
may be termed his ma*ter-r.ie«, vi.j , fl
for tbo keen subtlety dl.pteyedta .fa U >
character*, for the strength of iu .lieu, d ,* , fe|
it. plot, th. harmony of,u Ucupll't.S
v/l"-“-“I”"!* 1 '"*, iu liim'
Dickens, tha finest romaoelst of hi* 4 1
finely conceived and nobly execute! *,
intense interest, ami tho style in «r| i,i,=, "^jl
nste* the reader ttiat h* fin-la it ,| a '•‘I
It outdo until he reaches the «. n ,| «,. u , '*!•*<*
UAHRCTT k
Alsa, for sate br J. M
BRO.. and 8. 8.81 BLEY. Havsnasl. C
t ^OAIi MO ton* very superior
J purposes, (sample* may be seen it el
2 22* bworar
piTY COURT OF HAVANNAH. jf L Y
kv Whereas James Polker. Chsrlu * ,
i'n del ford, and John T, Rowland.
nrrsenttenn of the Court a« (; r »i,d " T
for the term, it is ordered that they b*
Ur* each, unless good and sufficient
filed on or b( fore the first day of th. J,,
Court. l4Wl
And whereas Charles A Hall. John H t.
Willisin Humtihreys. Jr.. suinmonM to»t^"3
term of this Court ns Petit Jurors. ma.'»v'%
tenn, it ia ordered that they be fined t*.,,,Ta
unit** goo.1 and sufficient cause of e* (u J ^
before the firat day of the next term of t|.i
And whereas Jacob Miller, summoned x.T
default on the fifth and sixth »f July. , r ^ t
and Martin Conway. Tklismen. ma-le defiulto
said month, sod P, McCormack. Taibmin
U»o afternoon of tho fifth of Julv it i<
,.r ii»n. K_ <_ n , ■
,. Bremen
^ New York.
1 Invalids recovering from the effeote of Fever, Bilious
Diseases, or long continued illness of any kind, will find
OaRTMt’s ttraitua MiXTCR* the only remedy which will re-
rive their drooping constitution*, expel all bod humor*
from the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy
action, and by its tonic properties rector* the patient to
life and vigor.
Principal Depots at M VfARD. CLOU* A CO.. No. 88
Widen tana,Now York.
RKNNKTT k BEKHrt, No. 126 Maiii-t.. Richmond. Va.
And for sate by THOMAS M. TURNER k CO.. JAMS
M. CARTER, A. A 8<)LOMONH k CO., and W. W. IJN-
OOLN. Ravannah. K. H. STROVXJKK.lt. Macon, aud by Drug,
gists and Country Merebantseverywhere.
novj—Islm
The copditlon of the stamgeb . I* of vital importance.—
No man. woman, or child eon be healthy unless the work
of digestion tewEn’RTly, thoroughly, and vigorously per
formed With three-fourths of civilised society tills I* not
tbe ease. And yet the remedy la withlu the reach of all.
Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson,
Philadelphia, will os surely create a regular and healthy
action of the stomach as oil will lessen the friction of mi
ehlnery. tat the victim of dyspepsia or Indigestion in any
of its forms, try it. and wo guarantee a good appotite,
physical rigor, firm nerves, sound sleep bynlght.andin-
roeased cheerfulness by day. eodiwl
NOTICE.—Consignees per ship GEO. EVANS,
from Boston, wlllattend to tbe reception of their
goods, landing this day at Habersham’* wharf. All goods
remaining oa the wharf after sun-set. will ba stared at th*
risk and expanse of owners. noT22 K. J. OGDEN.
soboouer 8UEA/T ANCHOR will be ready for
freight in a few days. For particulars, enquire of Captain
Orcutt oa board, or to
novlfl BRIO HA If, KELLY * OO
NOTICE— Neither the Captain or Consigns*
of the bark ROVER’S BRIDEwill ba responsible
for any debta oontraetad by th* crew of said vessel,
jsovlfl OCTAVU8 COHEN._
CONSIGNEE ^ANTKD—For' 1» boxes Mar-
1 chandiso' nwM D k 8. United from schooner
PUtnlomr, novll ROWLAND k OO.
TAX COLLKCTUR’3 OFFICE.-The books of this
office are epan for th* collection of the Htate and
Oonnty Tax** for the present year, and will be closed on
the 28th of November. After that day Executions will be
tesnsd against all dsihulteM. Office hours from 0 o'clock
A. M., to 2 P. M. (ooMI F. M. STONE. T. c. 0. o.
— - AU good* landed from the steamers of this line,
and ate not taken away, will bo stored at the expense ana
riah of the consignees.
*eptt PADELFORD. FAY k CO.
(K NOTICE—Mr. T. J. Walsh I* my duly author-
ised Attorney daring my ahsctme from the city,
oetafl B. W. BUKER.
It "]■ ’> NOTICE—Proposals, for erecting Immediately
a dwelling for tn* light Keeper on Coekspar Isl
and, will bo reeetvad for one week from date. Drawings
and specifications to ba seen by calling on Captain F. J.
°**aop#ly, at the Barracks. Th# mbacnbsr la at llber y to
reject any or *n tbe kids
BOTla-a JOHN NEWTON. Ill Lt. EnJInMn.,
Monniueiit to the Plsyalclana and Clergy
men who fell by tbe lata Epidemic.
At a meeting of the eitirens of Savannah on tbo four
teenth day of October Iasi, the following resolution* were
adopted :
Raoittd. That the citiseaa ot Savannah wHi er««t a «ul-
abte Mmuiuvnt. NorawmoAHn of thoee gallant and ever
tab# laRKDted Physician* and devoted Clergyman, who
bate fallen In our midst in the fklthfel discharge of their
perilous duties
On tnotbn, it wss resolved that a committee be appoint
ed by the Chairman, consisting of such number aa he soay
deem adusable, lo carry Into effect this resolution.
For thf* purpose the Chairman has appointed the follow-
log Committee :
Dr. James P. Screven. Col. W. T. Williams,
Steniuell’hilbrick. Thomas Purse,
Franc'* If. Stone. Charles 8. Arnold.
John I. Iadd. A. C. Davenport,
Willian Hone, j. JotmW Oucm,
M. J. Buckner, John W. Anderson.
A. A. Solomons, Jehu J. Kelly,
James IV Webb, Joseph W, Webeter.
John R. Johnson. James B.Fole^y
Robert Habersham, Joseph Johnson.
John Cuaningbam, D. X. O'Byrne.
JOHN E. WARD, Chairman.
John M. B. tavm.L, Searetary.
Csrlvlx. Friend Ayer ; In this age of quecka, charts.*
tans and mere wimly goaaoua pretender* lo heal, who
blow at every street comer, and In tha free and oars of all
mrr, their load, blaring Jerteho trumpets and nthar noisy
boisterous wind Instrument* of marvelously twisted b
In such a woefully aham-riddep epoch as this, I My, It is
comforting, nay even cheering to tbo earnest well wisher
#f his race, to know there has arrived in this world a _
■ine Physician—to light ono* more upon something be*
ildss mere Saagrados and Dan Mercurial Jalap*, with their
phlebotomies, poisons and warm water. Yoar Cathartic
Pills and Cherry Pectott!. Carry ua forward te Halcyon
days—lo railtenial PharirifcbfMQM, when Selene*, deep
diving down into the prineipte* of thing*, shall, with In-
•nite cunning, bring oat the genuine Elixir Vitae ; for of a
truth there Is manifestly enough somewhat or that aam<
life Essence In your subtle vegetable distillations and eon-
pounds. You realise to n* the vision* of tho** painfutest,
amok*-dried AlchjmUt*—booties* toasere—dreamers a-
moag re tor l a aod crucIbU*. toechtmr the QalateaSSntial
hidden Virtue of tha Culver*#, whloh shonld antidote dls-
temper, sad break for non tba wheel of tins, lm-novl
UUDIOAL NOTICK.
l>r. L. Kj»orr. having auttofeatly recovered bis health,
ho* resumed hi* practice to-day. His office has been re
moved to his residence, President ctreet, next door west of
the Unitarian Church. **21
PUBLIC ROM,
The annua) meeting of tbe Commissioners of Publio
Roads of Chatham county, will |>e held at the Court House,
ia the city of Savannah, on tha eleventh day of lfec-mher
next, being the second Monday in acid month, at eleven
o'clock, A. M. District Cotnmlfoionirs will ourne prepared
to report as at tbe last annual mooting ot the Board.
W. W. WASH. Secretary C. P. R.U. C.
Savannah, Mot. 20,1864.
RANK OF TUN STATIC' OP UKOROU, I
Savsnksk. ISth Nov., 1864. /
An election will be held at tills Bank on Friday, tbe
4 J4th instant, for Cashier of tha Branch Bank in Augusta,
to fill the vacancy occaalctwd by tho death of JiMxs
Rtaao, Esq.
ltond in a sum of 840.000, with two or more good and
sufficient securities, will be required of the person elected.
I.JLJWVT, Cashier.)
MCW Pl'BldU SCHOOL.
This school will ba organised oa Wednesday. November
22d, under the superintended!* of Mr. B. Mellon, wbo will
be assisted by Miss Wilson and Mias Frfehee. Until tho
completion of the new building, tho exercise* of the school
will beeonduated in tbe house on the corner of Bull and
CongresssU.. Monument square. The aamticr of scholars
will be limited to 160. Of this number 1M will be received
as free scholar*, and 40 will pay Wilton. Applicants for
admission Into tbo lower department **e required to be
able to read in cosy readings.
Tho mw Public School Houso will be opened with satia
ble public exercises on tho first Monday of Jauaary next,
at which time a general statement wlU be mad* of tbe ori
gin *od plan of the school.
Tho Principal «*>»y b« found at the school-room every
day from 12 to 2 o’clock, until the day of the opening of
tbe school. Applications are to be mad* to aitlur of tbe
Commissioners, or to the Principal. Soholare wUl be re
ceived on every day of tho first week, and oa Monday of
each following week. Those scholar* whoee uamss hare
already been registered as members of to# school, must
have thefr name* enrolled during the first weak. Alter
this time th* placo* of such os are sot enrol tad will be
oootlderad r scant, and will be filled by th* first applicants.
A. PORTER. ) Commissioners
J. STODDARD, J. 0 f
■o*18—lw ■ j Public School*.
,TO KEA INLAND COTTON P1.A.YTVH8.
the undersigned having beeti appointed agents forth#
sale of to* oelebrated
MeArthy Saw Island Colton aim,
the Cotton from which I* readily sold, and which usually
command* three to five aenta par pound more than from
any other Gin yet invented, are now prepared to receive
orders, and bar* made arrange menu
Ta ZHtlwaw Gtntln Thirty Days,
at one hundred and tweaty.ftv* dollars each; extra rolteta
eight dollata.
novIT—afd(ro BOSTON k VlIJJLLONUA.
PIED, at tea 8we#t 8prlng, Vs., on the 10th November,
after a painful Illness of ten waeks, HANNAH HEYNARD,
wife of JJeut. CiUftLW M. Mui*. U. 8. N., and youngest
daughter of the late Dr. Jamm Taorr, of Oa. nov23
of them be fiued tea dollar* for every dcfi '• J
and sufficient cause of or cure be fiW “
first day of tlie next term of this Court
Kxtraet from the mioute*.
WM. II. Bl'lJ/.-jl
N. B.—The November term of thi* Ci-urt ' ™
on Thursday, 30th Inst.
/IAA't *00 Iona Llvsrpeel Iiiuttl
L'v/AJj. Coal, for Parlor use. for sale at V
A. N. MILLER.
towSSt.
gk A small comfortable House, with good yard and
S| ont building*, within five minute* walk of Hay-
fll street. Rent, *800. Apply at this office.
tf— nov23
COMMERCIAL.
, CHARLESTON. NOV. 20.—Cnnu.v.—The trousactlou*
to day, amauntod to near 1400 bales, holders having sub
mitted to Irregular concessions ou 'sst week's price*. Th#
following are the particulars of tho sales: TO bala* at 7
cents. 24at 7 V. 10 at 7>(. 160 at 7W, 118 at 7M, 60 at 7«,
110 at 8.26 at 8^. 287 at 8),'. 108 at 8^, 20C at 8 V, 88 *i
8«, *»at», and 170 at »X.
-.8M»8>4
.jx» -
OFFICE I, A. A O. H. R. UO„
Savaxxaii, 22d Nov., 1864. )
T HE second instalment of 10 per cent on tho capital
stock of tbe Savannah, Albany k Gulf Railroad Com
pany. payment of which wss postponed from the 2*1 of
October, Is,by ordtr of the Board of Directors, required ta
be paid on er before tbe 22d of January next.
nov23—law CHARLEH GRANT. Hoc’/ ATre-jn'r.
UtlOCKIllER
W W. GOODRICH respectfully Inforias his city and
• country friends that hte Stare has been re-opened,
and that be is now daily receiving fresh supplies of Goods.
nov22
AUKKHEL—20 bbis number 3 small Mackerel,suitable
for plantation use, for sale by
n ov22 BRIGHAM. KELLY It CO.
18 OPE—200 coils prime Kentucky Rope, just received
ll from the faciory. for sale by
,io*22 BRIGHAM, KKiJLY k CO
S fPLES—26 barrel* landing this day. for sslo by
nov22 F. J. OGDEN.
O NIONS—26 barrels landing this day. for sate by
acv22 F. J. OGDEN.
1 I AY—30Q bate* prime northern Hay. landing this day
JuL from schr Kate Brigham, ami for sale on the wharf
by
uov22
S TAPLE DRY GOODS.—8. 10 aud 12 4 linen Oamask,
linen and cotton sheeting, pillowcase linens and cot
tans. Russia diaper, huckabucks, Irish linens, ioog lawns,
table napkins, towels dowlas, crash, red. white and color-
G cassimeres and does&lnx. black aud colored broad-
cloth*, fanay aasslmere*. tweeds. Kentucky jeans, satin
aod silk vesting, merino under shirts, cotton and merino
half hose, ka , for sale by
nov22 Da WITT k MORGAN.
ATLAflTA ElAiMIPIEIt-llil-WKEKLY
AND WEEKLY.
1 THE EXAMINER, having a very large circulation in
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia, present* a very fine
medium for the merchants of Savannah to advertise their
houses to the public. Tlie circulation Is vtry considerably
larger than any paper in Atlanta. Advertisements Insert
ad reasonably. An agent will bo in Havannah In a few
days. novW-lm PROPRIETORS.
DllROLUTlUN OF CO-PAilTNKRSHI**.
T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between KING
k TAYLOR, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
and all unsettled business will be arranged by either of
the undersigned.
Signed McLEOD KING.
WM 8. TAYLOR.
8avannah.No*. 1st. 1804. |m—novl4
CO-PAUTNEH8H1P.
>i >HE Undersigned have this day formed s co-partner*.
X ship for the transaction of a FACTORAGE AND GEN
ERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and style
ot WAY 4i TAYLOR. Thankful for past favors, they re
spectfully solicit th* patronage ot tbeir friends ana tbe
publio generally.
Signed WM. I. WAY.
WM. 8. TAYLOR.
Corner Bay and Drayton-sts.
8avannab.|Nor. 1st, 1664. lm—novl4
fllTORAGE Ot UOMMMlioiTWsill HlIi
a 1 HE undersigned having aisociated with them Mr. Mac-
I<eod King, for transacting the FACTORAGE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm of WM KING 6i
SONS, solicit the patronage of their friends
WM. KINO k SONS,
Savannah, lat November. 1854. 2weod—nov3
MOT1CK
T MIK firm of Bancroft k Bryan ia thin day dissolved.
The business of the late firm will be settled by Jos.
Bryan, the surviving partner, who will use the uamo of the
firm In liquidation*.
The undersigned will oontlnu# the General Brokerage
andCommtselon Business as heretofore,In his own Dame,
ootai-lm JOSEPH BRYAN.
4~onNl>llBXN D’B
SUPERIOR FRENCH BITTEF8.
A Certain Cure for Flatulency. IVMknoM of the Stomach
Debility Dispepoia. Fever and Ague, and all Complaints
analog from a derangement of tha Nervous.System ; it may
be used iu wine and epirits without at all injuring its medi
cinal properties.
Among the many different preparation* of the day. none.
in our mind, moot the indication so well as the article
above named. Any body can rnaku a medicine, but t<
make one that wUl bo countenanced and recommonded ti
the Medical Profession is quite another thing ; tho Frond
Utter* is countenanced and recommonded by tho Modical
Faculty for disease* incident V) out climate, vis: Derange
ment of tbe Stomach, Cholera, Ague. Remittent aud Billoui.
Fever, Dyspep*te,Debi!ity of tho Nervous system, Ac. F
salebjr may 30 A. BON AUD. Agent.
HUBldi^FMCMlNU Ai OO.,
Factors *n«4 Com million Merchants,
So. 04 Bay etreet. Savannah, Oa.,
T ENDER their services to planters, merchants and deal
era, in the sale of Cotton and all other country pro
duce. Being connected in business with lloriuxa, 111'doom
k Co., of Charleston, the establishment of aa office in this
olty will adord our trteud* choice of markets. Strict attan*
tlon will ba given to business, and the usual faciUtlss af-
fordedoa* tamer*.
J. R. HUDSON. I* ,
W. R. FLEMING,
LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
saplfl—tf J. J, COHEN. Charleeton.
TjUTrER AND CHEESE.—26 tub# choice Goshen Butter,
40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer Knoxville, and
for sate by auglS MoMAUON k DOYLE.
M ackerel—io whoi* »nd 6' bai? bhi« No. i and
Mackara), Just Stalfor sate by
_J#14 HYI^tUp k O'NIHJ-
TMTATOEB—60 bbi* Potatoes, tost received agd for sate
i hjr B K. WASHBURN, Agent.
IME—400 bbis landing per brig Turcallo, and for sale
ap21 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
I ime;:
L by
A PPLtoi—For sals, ta arrive per brig Julia from Boston.
__ by OcU7 F. J. OGDEN.
B LACK IACE.—4-4,14 and 0-4 black Uea for mantillas,
aod a variety of back laoe trimming, lor sale by
j*30 EDWARD S. KEMPTftN
EUFAULA, NOV. 30—Onr raarketfor the post week haa
been quite dull, though salos wore effected at aboat pre
vious rates, vig: r
Inferior fi-®0te I Q«»od Mid..
MW- Mr -
MiadVioc.. .... 7 Ffilr
Reueiveqlut week lU»Utoi7
Prertously : 34fiflbate*.
Total .TmsT"
liXiowF tWTKLLlGEWOR. 1
KMtt ... DaV.MN.B ", ....NOVaiilR u. UM
, .HHIVKD MUCK ODH 1.AIT.
H.rk Ei»flt,Qr u| Dl,y.N.W York.to Don,. H-uhburn.
n "“>* 'roll .ml b.1.
1*»V. to J Huberts k Do.
Krets* B, “’ Irl)1 * e, ' N “ w York ' Wfert, to Epping k
Hmis r J ° hn Benn * U ’ N,w York, u (tehees k
. Morthsrn Belle, Thompeon, Rlceboro'. to JFaster.
A Barde* 8 ** Cotlon ' ' to Audereona It Co, and N
and 18 m to r T 0 R Mfis* d ° IPh ’ GrUwel1 ’ Au n ,u - boate 7
OLMARlb. ‘
Steamer 81 Johns. Freeborn. Palatka, *c—Clagltorn h
Cunningham.
DKPARTiD.
Steamer St. Johns.Freeborn, Palatka. ke.
ssard's Fteltlmore
JOHN D. JK88K.
pound. Also one hundred aud fifty (
Sager Cured Hams, and for sal* by
ray**
Y JlilTKR, FLOUR, Ac —20 kegs and 20 (nbs selected Go-
T8 shon Rutter,60 bbls Hiram Smith’s and Geneitee Flour,
40 half bbls extra Canal do, 100 boxoa Scaled Herrings. '“
do Bunch Raisins, landing from steamer, and for sale by
jel4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A OO
D QMJEffrtC UQVOR—100 bkte K Ph*!ps’ OiijU do P A
H Connecticut River do; 76 do reetified Whisky: 20
do old Monnogahela do : 40 do domestic Brandy ; Unais~
and for sate by
octal SCRANTON. JOHNBfON A CO.
B RANDIKH, WINEB,~AoT—1 O half pipes supenor Otsr.l,
Dupay A Co Brandy, 12 tin do J Durand and other good
feaands do, 10 qr casks choice Jean Louis, 1811, do, 16 half
*•4 qr pipes superior tfadelr, 36 qr casks tow priced do, 30
tta 4o fin# Port Wine, 6 pipe* Holland Gin, 60 oasea One
■amt Wine. 100 baskets Heldstck and other brands Chain -
pagan, for ante by
aui#18 J. V. CONNRRAT A CO.
B UTTER, GHEifoK AND PUTATOk2i-2U kegs soteoted
Goshen Rutter, 60 boxes .lo colored Cheese, 20 barrels
NAPOLKO.vT~
H IS Court and Famlly-bv
D'Abrsntcs. in 2 vote.. 8vo. with rwtui
Wood’s illustrated Natural Htetory.
Miss Cooper’s Country IJfe, with 30 orr-
elegantly bound in Turkey Morocco.
Cowper's Illiad of Homer in blank verw
Curtis’ history of the origin and odopttee <
tution of the United States—volume l«t
Peter Parley’s Wanderings by Sen and U :
Party Leaders, new supply.
Mrs. Partington's IJfr anuSaying*.
DeSausey'sRuio* of Sodom AGomorro*-:>
No, 7 Harper's Goxetteer of the World
Wild's Poetical quotation!..
Curtis’ Commentaries on tbe Jurisdiction 1 T
Peculiar Jariaprudeace ot the Utiital «•.»>.«
hor22 W. TriilRVP fi
vaLxrnwxintexjraB. (
PliAKTKItINfi, Cir,
T HE undersigned having associated tk-t*.
for tbe purpose of carrying on the Pluvrg]
eo business iu all their various branch*. >
oes to the pnblta genersllv, Tliey »r* |rt^rS J
for Plain or Ornamental Plastering, suite wf
to any extent on the most rea«<>n»bl«t*rt. J
utmost promptitude. Having b^rn n
the business In Havannah for a rmithi.
settle hte respective business np tndste.ir.i. -1
ly ask lor a oontlnnaoee of the farnr* >-f •>. J
sens of Savannah.
may 14^ _ RKl'N'SKEtlfl
IJ1HSOH TION OF CO-PAHTRljg
T HE Co-partnersbiplu-relof.ir..
A KING. Is hereby dissolved I.
all unsettled busine«s will lie srr.mge.lbr ibi
ner. wbo is authorised to attend to th*‘u«
of the firm to bo used In llqniiteti.m.
Signed tt
K
Savannah, Nov. 1st. 1864.
B " laCUraTCANULKsTwiAP. A< -Tuo'n
and batter Biscuits. 20 do Pilot lion!
dell’s O'* and 8’s tallow Candle.-'. 100 .lo^sit.
and Colgate's family Soap, 100 do Col»l». ;vl
8oap, 50 do pearl Starch, 20 do graund Code* V t j
20 bbls Stuart's powdered Sugar. bOdo <!o rn-bl
ing and for sate by
Augll .SCRANTON. Jiinx-Ti-I
S^tAtS.—600 bushels Oats, landing and to u
V a«gll BRIGHAM. L
F LOUR—100 seeks Floor, s prime article.‘*1
marll W. B. MACU ;I
RA BASKETS CHAMPaoNK. Venenij. V
Ovl Amagona brands, of our ««n impnhtvJ
and for sale by novO CHAMPION’kr
STOCKS AND BONBH,—Parties devirlag hi
O vestments in Stocks, Bondi. And Real if
please call on J. BRYAN, fi
novl4—lm IK Bil
OYSTERS—Tlie «sb«crib*r. bar ij
, -angomentH with ,l'r. 8 F. I'up-n
will l>e able to sell as cheap *>S
bought in the city. sndNilicitei?
nov21 J01(\p|
r sale cheap by
I 'Hfe Subscriber having recently r*Uu»: I
North with a general assortment ot Gtwtf
prepared to furnish his customers with up
and a* cheap as can be bought In Bavuul _
nov2l JOHN C |
TENANTED—Agination as Clerk. AccccbUi'.
VY or, by a gentleman from the North
references given. Apply at this office.
B utter' an if cheese,—20 firkin* chc.:«
ter, 60 boxes Choose, received per t'.uu
sale by novlO McMAHoj'»|
do do Porto Rloo do, 60 mat* s
ment Java do, 20 casks pints Bytes' Lcndoarw
Treadwell's Soda Crackers, 60 dot piloted iu6
100 do do Buckets. 26 bbls Lutber Felton t*|
Rum, landing and for sale bj
j#22
ANTON. .li'iiV-'i
03nets, lawns, French print.-., britlisnu
and lace mantillas, white and fancy linen MAB
Ac., tor sale by jy!8 IhrWItT * T
S ALT—6,000 saokH Salt, per bark Koori I
by oct24 BRIGHAM. F p
pL .... .
XV meres, and black doe skin easel mere ;«:»■
ed tor sal# low by WM.
set4 Draper A Tailor. K»
L IME.—600 bbls Lime, lending from »r
eons, and for sale by
’ fl
K BCE1VED, par steamer Alabama. •
Oranges, 10 do Lemons, 1 »ack English M
Pecan Nuts, 20 bs* Retain*, 6 do Citron. H»*|
inhl4
O NIONS—For sale, to arrive per brig
by oetlT
H UTTKR.— 20 TSibe fresh May nutterTrow
er Knoxville, and for sale by , ..
jag McM AUCNt]
B utter. tinuKE and herring-
new Goshen Butter, 60 boxes do do
Scaled Herring*, received per atesmer sndfe;
jfiU SCRANTON, JOHN:
L INK?/ GOGDB—Irish unens, sod pillow
11-4 and 12-4 llneu Sheeting*, light u£
6-4,3-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bleachedm.
aback. Scotch and bitds’-eye Diaper*; krc»-!
Damaak Table Cloths; Damask Napkin
calved and for sale by
octl HENRY
HENRY LATHROP & C<>
H AS received per recent arrivals a large u-e*
Goods, consisting in part of
Well plaid and figured Mouriia de U **
do do do Oubmerei;
do do Raw Silks;
Plain Mouslln de Lalnos;
do French Merinos. In all
Plaid Woreteds. for children'! weir
hovl6 Corner Congw»»* a *“j
EW ORLEANS SUGAR -04 hhd#
N
hoioa Potatoes, landing from ateamer and for sale bv
aag3l SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A 00.
|V?TAT0K8—60 bbls good earing Potatoes just leoelved
JL and for sal* by
novl) WEBSTER A PAI.MFX.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—76 boxes Goshen Butter, Kn
glish Dairy and Pine AppleClieese.received per steam
er Florida, by novfi CHAMPION A WATTS.
B ACON AND IABD —SO hhd*. prim* Bacou Sides, S do
do do Shoulders,60 tlero**cholo*8uK*r Cured Hams,
50 bbl*. and 60 k*g* prim* loaf Urd, lauding ami for ml*
by Ja 21 SCR ANTON. JOHN WTON A 00.
RANDY. ETC —8 half casks 0, lh and C brandy . 0 do J.
Louis, 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks Hssoraa aod other
brands. 6 pipes Holand Gin, 12cask* old Mads, wine, some
‘ i, 20 eoxk Port wine, 26 cask* Malaga wine For >
ocf J. V. OONNKRAT A CO.
“
H HAMS —600Rono!*oo’a prime new
■j day per *obr Somerset from Ba'Umoro l
ap22
YJRANDY. GIN, Sx.-X half p«rf« ‘•""I
Jj Brandy; 5 do Rosehflie do; 10 d« olh« *W
plow Holland Gin; 2 (Ipe* old sw™ ”||
old Mufiohgabcla do; 15 qr casks •'Ll M * -' I
old Port do. just reeeived ami for •*“
B HjD^TKR AND OHBCSE-3U firkte'
ter; 78 boxes Cheese ; receivedj*r
sale by 'novl2
B acon, beef and lard-20 «*»’ '^,3
20do Shoulder*; 20 do HslUmeTO® - , j
Fulton Markot Beef; 30 bbls choice
just received and for sal# by uiUON
novl2
(JURGEON’S STONGE.—A superiorqttWJ^l
Java do, 76 chests ami cave* Tea v *”' „ (lV
by JulylO MrMAM L
T ABI KAUX.—Tlie subscriber h.«
store, a Hue piece of Meehan 1 *®* H
Telegraph. Stops. Wiu'l ami Wab»
fell and Otook, all In motion, ami In
Picture, being probably the mo* 1 „
kind vet seen In Savannah uJ
ma'r4 > . ^
rjnaAR AND MotASBIS.—101'W
b do cub* do. 46 bbls Hlu*rl'a A, B ‘’^L
Crashed and Powdered do. 75 bU* t v tl
0 Syrup, for sale by apt? "i■' -gk
CXOATANI'STAKCH.-Lamding g»
O anil Culloma : 76 bn**« fem' 1 / 'r l re> l l
wo io No. 1 ao*p ( W> *■ I-" 1 or-"
OC12
YJAMS AND Mltita^b tierces »u<*» 1
JlI 16 b
^Bit^iorkS f
bbls Urd, for sale by cRAN'T*J!I
novO .—
SjKW BUCKWHKAT miuR-l* " ]
JgACON.—10 bhds Ha.™* 1 , 0
J/4
• hy
A miS, ONIONS AND POTATOES—Landing per schr.
Plaadome, end for sal* on consignment, by
\ND
*w~ Shori** H
schr Cataract, and tor sale by t n
taidiW 6 *
■yy RISKY—100 barrel* Whisky
t, and for sal* by
ROWLAND A 00.
TJUTTER, Aa.—SO kege selected Goshen Butter, 76 boxss 1
D doCheasa, 100 doSealad Haxrint. ltecelve*l pet steam-
tisane* aud barege*, and a fte' »—
'hams, for eale by jjgfll
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Vena*, from ffarannah
novl6 riCRANTOro. JOHNoDW * * —-—
:TAY-100 bales prime North River Hay. tending from B^Safc* b^ooSfi*"
1 shin Hartford, and for sal* by AJ sal* by ocW
BfifQHAM. KEIJ.Y A CO. 0OPE-te»b*rtDtlteafeNo. 1 ^
JtV Davis, in store and for ssle by
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