The Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1853-1855, November 19, 1853, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■1* 4* VOLUME LI. THE REPUBLICAN. IS rUBLISUBP DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY nv p. W. ALEXANDER & CO. TERMS REDUCED: pally P«l>on In *5 00 » II not Paid In A<tvanai>.... 0 00 Tri.wocklTi In AOvunco a 00 u It not Paid In SSnnM,,.. 4 00 IVrrhlr. Invariably lu Advance. 0 00 Wim.T, (Club prloo, 110 co|ilc« for...... (IS (K) I3T In uo wc will au order tor Hie paper bo annulled lo, enln.. nccnmpnnled wlthlho luonoy, nr a aatlefaelory relerence. AUVKnTmN(] KAXKS , Atlvortlaemeulv Inserted at tho following rates:— run on* »mu*a or tun mnb*. One Insertion....!® ct*. Ono Mouth......fO 00 Two “ *•••• 0° Two “ Id 00 rtiruo “ •••• ' Three** .......,1VSO Four “ •••• 1*0 Four 15 00 Fire *» .... 175 Six “ 80 00 UnoWeek S 00 One Year 30 00 For advertisement* not exceeding llvo linos, throo- fourth* of tho above rates will be charged, I. o n For one Insertion 43 cuuts. “ two “ 75 w “ ono week 81,50, ko.,fco. Legs! lulvcrtlsomonta Inserted at the usunl rales, and ilrtct care taken that they be published according to law. All advertisements rroiu transient persons or strangers, to bo paid for lit advance. Tho privileges or yearly advertisers will be condned rigidly to their regular business, and all other advertise* moms, not pertaining to tlielr regular business, as agreed for, to be paid extru. Yearly advertisers exceeding In their advertisements the averago number of lines agreed for, will bo charged st proportional rates. No AnVBRTISIMSKNTt WILL UK IXSItmtD ORATUl- TOI'SLV. All advertisements for charltnhle Institutions nnd re* llglons societies, wilt bo charged half price. j |T All advertisements eoni to tills olllco without dl* reeilons as to tho number of Insertions, will he published daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged ac cordingly. *,* All letters directed to this ofi1co, orth Editors, must bo post paid, to entitle them to aUcuUon, Editorial Oomwptmdcnco or tho Republican. PEOCEEDmaS Of tho 0E0B0IA LEGISLATURE- Mtl.I.ROOKVILI.B, NOV. Woll, tho OolUh of. tiio "Heunltod Democracy" ItiiB boon slain. Howoll Cobb, unqtiosllonitbly tho lint man ol tho Democratic) party, has boon dofont- cd for tho nomination of U. S. Senator. Tho party mot in caucus last night, and it wus then that tho dood wna dono. Tho following tiro tho bnlloUings as l gntlter thorn from others McDonald. .61 CO 74 73 78 81 80 Colili ..32 29 35 30 80 24 15 lrvotaun... ..27 23 14 15 17 15 10 Colquitt . ..00 00 00 00 00 00 1 Charlton.. ..00 00 00 00 00 00 2 Ulutik .... .. 1 00 01) 1 2 2 You will obsorvo that thoro woro sovon bullott- ings beforo a nomination wus nmdo. On the last halloUlog, (ho mombers from Franklin, Hall and Jackson counties, nnd porhnps Bomo others,, (friends of Mr. Cobh,) loft tho caucus, nnd thus Mc- titnalo, Mr. Saflbldjof Morgan, roporied a bill to Inoor* porato the stoukholdem ol Iho Madison Hnllroad Company, to oonstruot a road from Eatonton to Mndlson. Uon. Cone* of Bulloch, a bill to alter and amend tho third soollon of tho third artiolo of tho cornHi- tutlon, so as to give tho election of solicitors to tho pooplo. Mr. Doan, of Bibb, a bill to amond the charter of tho city of Mnaon. Mr. Miller, of Richmond, a bill for tho protec tion of tho rights of married women in tho distribu tion or lltoir estates. Mr. Popo, of Witkos, a hill to o.inpcnBnte So licitor Gonoral for tholr Borvloos in Stato oasos be fore tluvBupromo Court. Mr. Groone, of Piko, a resolution to uppoint a joint commiitoo with tho llouso to examinu tho last C0I1BUS of this Sluto. Mr. Cochrano, of Wilkinson,-a bill to chango tho timn of holding tho Supremo Court nt Mil Donald succeeded in obtnining a majority of two , , ' . . , , M third., which w«» noccmry lo » „onihm.U,,.- Scr Mu " day ’ Cchh. 1 hl.donl.nd, will nbido Iho deol.lon uf iho A roBalution w „ ndo| „ cd both in tho Se.mto n.,d caucus, (hough It Is ropoiled that numo uf Ills frlomla lho Houro l0 obal , r>0 tho Wlh , h „ day .cl w,ll not. SI,hold they refuse la .h|,|rorl iho rum- , b G „ vmnor ,„ r |, ru y„ rmld ^.nkwlvlng. Inoo, there may bo no oloctl™ oflor .11, onlon lhoy | J{mt nf Rel , ita , Mr. Clovoland.of Crawford, reported a bill for N. R.—Ench Citation by tbo Court of Ordinary, that ippllcntlon has heeu made for l<uttors of Administration, must bo published thirty days ut leust. Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors md Creditors to render In their uccounts, must bo pub lished six WKKKlI. Sales or Real Estate and negroes, by Executors, Ad ministrators, and Guardians, must bo published FORTY DA VS before t bo day of sale. There sales must bo made at tho Court House door of iho county lu which tho prop erty is situate, and on the first Tuesday of the month, between the hours of tou in the morning nml four In tho afternoon. No sale from day to day Is valid, unless so expressed In tho advertisement. Applications by Executors, Administrators and Guardi ans to the Court of Ordinary, lor leave to sell Real Estate or Negroes, must bo published TWO MONTHS. Salc« of personal property (except negroes) of testate and Intestate estates, by Executors and Administrators, must be advertised FORTY DAYS. Applications by Executors nnd Administrators for let ters Dis >.Usury, must bo published SIX MONTHS. Application for foroclosuroofMortgngesou Real Estate, must be advertised once < mouth for FOUR MONTHS. Order* of the Court or Ordinary (accompnulsd with a copy of tho bond or agreement) to inako titles to luud, tuu.lt he advertised threo mouths nl least. Sheriff's sales, under executions regularly granted by the Courts, must he adverttsod THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, SIXTY DAYS—sales ufperishatilu property, under order of Court,must bo advertised, gen eral! ‘ ‘ eratty, TEN DAYS before the day of sale. SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY NIOUMNG, NOV. 19. The Seat of Government.—Wo publish to-duy a communication from “Impartiality,” on the sub ject «>f the removal ol tho seat of Government of Georgia; our own views upon this subject hnvo been so fully set forth, wo deem it unnecessary to re iterate them at this time. If tho Legislature it brut upon removing the Slate House, nnd other Government buildings, to somo other plnco than Milledgeville, tho views of our correspondent are worthy of consideration 5 hie. choice seems to be for Savannah fust, and Atlanta next. The geograph ical position of our city, certainly will not justify her in presenting any claims to ho elected over her sisier cities, as tho Stato CapiloJ—but hor commer cial importance, her position as tho largest city in the State, and the facilities of nceess.nftbrded by Iter rail road connections, constitute a claim upon tho c> nsiduratiou at least, of tho deciding power. If the Legislature should see fit to elect Savannah bb the State Capital, wo feel confident that our people would respond to iboir choice in an appropriate manner; nml that overy comfort, convenience nnd hospitality would bo extended by our citizens to iho representatives of tho pooplo. W0 hnvo no means of ascertaining what tho public sentiment of the city is, up»n this important question; but thero is one reason why wo should greatly rejoice in tho remo val of the scat of government, to Savannah, viz :— We desire that sho should be better known and better appreciated by the people of Georgia, than is the ease at present; and wo know of no better or speedier means than this for bringing about so desirable a consummation. Finally, it is due to our candor to say, that if tho seat of government is >0 removed, the city of Macon is ourfiret choice. Its centrality nnd its capacities for the accommo dation of strangers will bo found substantial ar guments in favor of Macon ; and though our cor respondent does not agree with us in our choice, wc still think that Macon should be the place for tbo seat of governmon if it it to be removed from Millcdgovillo. £3^“ At n meeting of tho Directors of tho Ma rine and Firo Insurunco Hank of this city, lu-ld yesterday, Clinrlcs F. Mills, Esq., was unanimously elected President, in iho room ol Elias Reed, Esq., deceased. Acamsr at the Dry Dock.—Air. Daniel Sul livan had his arm so badly crushed on Thurday last, in tho driving machine, that ainputntion was necessary. Tho surgeon of tho British steamer Conway, cut off tho arm, just below tho elbow. A cliarter was obtained from tha late Legislature of l oxas lor tho incorporation of a company to build a railroad between Brownsvillo andPoint La bel. Anumg the corporators named in tho net are several citizens of Now Orleans.* Tho distance is about tweniy-lour miles and tho computed cost is above 810,000 por milo, or 8240,OOd. Tho Slate contributes eight sections of land ior every milo of railroad completed, to be located on any unappro priated land in tho Stato of Toxao. With over ono hundred and twenty thousand acres of land, out of winch tc. raise 8250,000, tho company begin with a Rwd prospect. It is an important adjunct to tho jncans of communication with tbo Rio Gnutdo valley.-N. O. Pie. Mr. Goorgo W. Brock, of Sotnorvillo, Mnss., a public renunciation of Romanism on tho • l .k k* n ” 08tun » and a dcelaratlon.of adherence ,? Episcopal Church. Ho also conveyed to a 1. ^ fU8,ce aproperty at Somorvillo, known »»tho Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, nnd val ued st between $5000 and fGOOO, to boused for tho ■«mo purpose—tho education of orphans—but here after under tho auspicos of tho Episcopal Church. Poupution or China, &o,— 1 Tho followingstatia- p®? relating to the internal condition of Chirm rronor are-taken from tbo statislcal chnrt of a now lo’.. . /n r - K- Montgomery Martin, latoher Ma- f 8 * rcssuror for the Colonial, Consular and di- CT 0 . •ervices fa Chfna. nnd member of tho ^cgislativo Council at Hong Kong, entitled •‘China, nn» o ca ' ketnmorejal and Social.'’ In-ChinaPro* K r ,S*PP« 8r, J , iereare 367^32,907 inhabitants and TW? i “ e P f ° p n . t |bhcio« of Mantchooria. Mongolia •rca fa square is 1,297,999. T SfJ WfWlW Engj| l8 U19,347 brooder cultivation. determine to cast their voles for Dawson, which huvo but littlo hope they wilt do. It is barely pos sible that somo agreotuent may bo arrived at, by which tho Democratic nominee will bo defeated, or tho oloction postponed What will tho Union Domocrats say to this ? Will the scales novor fall from lltoir eyes 1 Look for a tnomont to tho action of iho dominant wing of their party. Thero wus Hcrschol V. Johnson, a Southern Rights man, who was nominated for Govornor over tho heads of every Union candidate in iho field. A vast majority of the Democrats in tho present Legislature are also members of the Southern Rights wing. Benning and Starnes,elect ed to the Supremo Court,belong to the same side; do tho i’rcsident of the Senate, tho Secretary of the Senate, nnd all tho Stato Houso oflicere, with ono singlo exception.' And tho same might hnvo been said of tho Speaker and Clerk of tho House, but for their groat strength. If wo look to iho | Congressional delegation, wo are met by tho samo melancholy fact. Thoro are Seward, nnd Bailey, and Dent, and Colquitt—all Southern Rights men. Turn where wo will, thoSouthorn Rights wing of the party will be found, like Aaron’s rod, to have monopolised all tho honors, and emoluments of tho gonoraf purty. Not content with past triumphs—not atlsfied with tho services of Mr. Cobb in behalf of Gov. Johnson—they now turn upon him will) tho fierceness of tho wolf, and not only crush him to the earth, but punish him by preferring before him Mr. McDonald, tho heud and front of tho Soccs- sionists, and tho mun whom he defeated two years ago by a majority of 18,000. How long will tho Union Democrats submit to bo hewers of wood and drawers of water, for their Southern Rights masters ] Will they tamely kiss the rod that smites them so terribly I l am not surprised nt tlio result of tho nomina tion, as you may infer from my former letters; nor have I uny regrets to oxpress. And Gov. Cobb— ‘Can ho with run-on murmur nt his cure, limsclf the author of his own di-^ru uV” Had he remained true to his Union friends, and not run oiralter Southern Rights gods, it would huvo been impossible to ke*'p hint out of the Senate, lie would now huvo been one of the most popular men in tfio State, and might have commanded any office in tho gift of the State. And yet I can not but feel somo concern that so ublo a man should t o thus throttled by secessionists, for no other rea son than his former udhtsiun to the Union and the Constitution. The election of Sonalor is set down for to-mor row. In tho House yesterday nltornoon, Mr. Irvin of Wilkes introduced tho following resolutions: Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the State of Gcuigia in Gencrut Assem bly met: 1. That while wo approve tho sentiments and doctiincs promulgated in the Inaugural Address of President Pierce, we can only regard hid attempt to produce harmony iu the Nattonul Democratic party, by inviting known Freceoilers to participate in the Administration ol lliOjGovcrnment, as a com promise of principle und as au umucsiy to factious that have lor years been urruytd against the Union und tho Constitution. 2. 'Phut the sentiment of devotion to tho Union and tho Constitution carried I’rcsident Pierce into power,and that all cftorishy his Administration to force the recognition of Fieesoik-rs as sound nnd true men, by placing them in oliicts of honor and profit, are in direct opposition to that great nation al sentiment and an oulrugu upon the popular judg ment. 3. That tho appointment of men to important of- fico-, who were prominent actors in the Frecsoil movement at Butliifo in 1818, is nn insuit to the people of the South, and to tho sound and true men of the North. 4. That wo heartily sympathise with tho lion. Daniel S. Dickinson of New York und his noble associates, in their ellbrts to’purgo the National Democratic party of its Frees-uI elements, and that we hereby tender to them our lieurt-fell gratitude for their patriotic devotion to tho Union and the Constitution. 5. That it is inexpedient and unjust for Congress to appropriate money from the Public Treasury to aid m constructing the great Railroad now in con templation from the Mississippi to tho Pacific ; or to grant the public lands far a like purpose, they be ing the properly ol ull the Stutes, old us well as new. 1 huvo not lime this morning to indulge in such comments upon these resolutions und the action of the (louse upon them, us the importance oi the sub ject demands. Suffice it to say, that, Mr. Phillips a democrat, moved to have 200 copies of the rcso* 1 lutions printed for tho uso of tho House, nnd then together with his whole party, voted against his own motion ! Mr. Irvin made an eflbrt this morning to re consider so much of tho journal of yesterday as re-1 fates to tho voto upon printing tho resolutions, and I accompanied his motion with an eloquent speech, | but ho was again voted down by iho opposition.— j l ho Democrats are unwilling for the country to seo the resolutions; but in this they will bo disappoint- j cd, unless they can clip tho wings of tho Press.— The resolutions huvo not yet been takon up tor con sideration. Similar resolutions woro introduced in tho Sen ate this morning by Mr. Pope, oi Wilkes, nnd order ed to be printed alter considerable dobalo, by u pret ty close vole—tho democrats, with afow honorubio exceptions, voting in tho negative. In tho Mouse this morning, Mr. Harrison, of Chat ham, introduced a bill to incorporate The Mer- j chants and Planters Bank in Savannah. Tito ! corporators of tho Bank are : Robt. 'Habersham, [ Robt. M. Charlton, James P. Screven,Hirain Rob erts, Solomon Cohen, E. II. Bacon, John Boston* Isaac W. Morrell, Henry D. Weed,Dr. E. II. Mar tin, John Stoddard, W. B. Hodgson, C. A. L. La mar, Francis S. Bartow, Jacob Waldburg, George W. Owens, Charles Iiartridgo,Charles Green, Rob ert A. Allen, Goo. B. Cuinming, Titos, M. Turner, II. A. Crane, Thus. Holcombe, M. Marsh, J. John son, A. A. Brnets, E. F. Wood, S. Solomons, and R. Wayne. Tho capital Stock of iho Bank is fixed at two millions of dollars. As soon as ten percent, of this stock is paid in, in specio or spocio funds, it is the duty of tho Commissioners to conveno tho stockholders and proceed to the election of Direc tors, who shall hold their ofiicolbrono year, und until thoir successors are appointed, tho said Direc torate have tho power to appoint a President,Cashier and other nccessnry officers. Tho Bank may ro- coivo othor than ordinary depositos and may pay such ralo of interest for snid doposites, not exceed ing 7 por cent., ns may bo ugrecd upon. Dividends shall bo declared semi-annually, nnd tho Bank may establish agencies iu such towns and cities in this Stato as tho Directors mny desire, tho pooplo there of not objocting. The remaining provisions ol the bill arc similar to thoso of othor Bank charters nnd need not bo repeated hore. Mr. Harrison also introduced a resolution em bodying a respectful request from the Legislature of Georgia to the Legislature of Alabama, that tho lat ter body will grant a charter for Iho continuation ol tho Savannah and Albuny Railroad from tho Chat- tuhoocheo river on tho Alubama lino to tho city of Mobile. Mr. Spoakor Ward left tho Chair and moved thnt the resolution bo takon up nnd agreed to, which was dono by an unanimous vote, and the resolution sent to tho Sonato. In tho latter body, Mr. Anderson oi your oily caused tho resolution to bo taken up, nnd moved that it bo agreed to, which was dono by another unanimous vote. Tho reso lution now only awaits tho signature of tho. Gov ernor. Notice has been given of a meeting to-night of tho Republican party, the friends end supporters of Mr.'Jftkins. SA VANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,1853, •nioDs, they mny secure negligent^ iliey are sure to lose it. Now ii the time to striko. Imfartialitv. Atlanta, No V. 15. the removal of tho sont of government from Mil Icdgovlllo to Macon, and for the appointment of commissioners whoso duty it shnll ho to nmko nil necessary arrangements for tho purchaso of a suit* ablo sito for tho capitol, und tho erection of suilubio buildings, &c. Mr. Riley, of Lumpkin, a bill to romovo tho Penitentiary from Milledgcvillo to Atlanta Mr. Walton, of Richmond, a bill to grant tinners nnd coppersmiths liens upon work done, ns in tho case ot masons and others. Mr. Smith of Do Kalb presented tho petition of John M. Carlton, asking nn appropriation for in juries received by tho Explosion of an engino on tho Western nml Atlantic Railroad ; also tho pe tition of Mary Horton, asking an appropriation for tho loss sustained' by the killing of her son on tho aimo Road ; nlso n memorial asking tho Legisla ture to increase the the cupitul stock of the Bank of Atlanta to a sunt not exceeding 91,000,000. Mr. Martin, of Elbert,reported a bill to author ize tho Ordinary or school commissioner of Elbert county to pay tho arrearages duo tho teachers of poor children oi snid county for services rendered in J851. Mr. Groone, of Bibb, a bill to encourage Internal Improvements in tho Stato of Georgia. Mr. Pickott, of Gilmer, a bill to authorize tho Governor to issuo Stato bonds to tho Ellijny Rail road company. Mr. Masters, a bill to rcpcnl tho net of 1852 re quiring tickets given in ut certain elections to ho numbered. Also n bill to repeal thnt part of tho H'th scctint) of tho Act of 15th January, 1852, for tho govern ment and management of the State Rond, which relates to thoSu|ierintondont of said Rond. Mr. Reid, of Irwin, a bill to repeal tho act of 1-lib February, J850, which provides far the trial of slaves or free persons of color charged with capital ofi'cnccs, before the Superior Court. Mr. MeDougald, of Muscogco, a bill to alter tho Constitution so ns to secure to all persons in this Statu tho right to advocate, argue, and dolotul his or hor cause before any court or tribunal, cithor in pers«n or by any number of counsel. Mr. Lamar, of Newton, a bill to add additional sections to the 13th division of the Penal Code, and to provide for the punishment ot free whito persons for aiding or assisting negroes or free persons nf color, lawfully committed or ifataiuod in nny jail, to escape therefrom. Air. Arnold, of Pike, a bill to define (ho liability ofRailroad companies in cases where passengers urc killed or wounded through tho negligence or carelessness of thoir agents or employees, and to provide a remedy for the same. Air. Walton, of Richmond, a bill to alter and amend the oath to bo administered to voters nt el ections in this Stale. Mr. Hendon, n bill to give tho election of Attor ney and Solicitors Gcnerul to the pooplo. Mr. Clarke, of Oglethorpe, a resolution to refer to tno committee of public printing so much of the Governor’s Message as relates to tho State printing, and requesting said committee to examino tho wholo subject nnd report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Mobley, of Harris, a bill to givo tbo election of Superintendent of tho Sluto Road to the people. QMr. Runiph, of Wayne, a bill to set apart tho State tax of Wayne county for tho years of 1851 and 1855, for tho purpose ol erecting a court-house in said county. P. W.A. „„ JnteroNllujr t orol^n Korns* The Europuan papers hud revived the statement that Mr. Soule’s first act would be to oiler to pur chase Cuba. Gen. Peauola w» preparing to leave for the Csptalncy-Gcnoral ot Cuba, and is Invesied with tho uowors formerly, otyoifad by the Vlooroy. Sovornl royal decrees ore nuHlshod for Cuba. By ono tho Audloucift Court ot Puguo Prinolpe is sup pressed and merged In that oi Havana. By an other, tho third or central military commandoticy of Cuba is suppressed, us well ns the Intendancy of Puerto Principe, and tho island Is to bo divided into two department*, to bo called Enstorn nnd Wosiorn Cuba, the capitals of which are Havana and San tiago du Cuba respectively, tad the dividing lino iho Eastern limits ot tlm Lieutenant Governorship ol Santa Espiritus—onclUo bo governed nsrespocta military and political affairs by a Commander-in- chief, dependent on tho Ctmiaih-Gcnoral, nnd rts regards economic matters by .an lntondant of Fi nance, under tho direction of tho Suporlntondont- Genorul of tho island. I3y a third decree certain local cutiris are suppressed und mergod iu tho ordi nary courts. Wo mention more for the purposo ol keeping currency of tlio nows than for nny credit to bo at tached to it, llial a rumor prevails in tho French Capital that influential men ol Spain and Portugal nro (dotting the union of the two crowns, tho Duke of Urngunza, a land of 17 years, nnd son of Queen Don Maria da Glovin, to bo king. Tho name of Narvuuz is used in connection with this report. The Cost of “Strikes.”—It was slated at a Into meeting ol operatives in Preston, that in ono strike of the cotton spinners in Manchester, which lasted four months, they spent 400,000/ in Iubs of wuges alone, and in two others they lost 600.0001, In another strike ut Stockport tho cotton spiners lost 600,0001 in wages, nnd in dificreht strikes the wool combors of Bradford lost 400,0001; tho Mechanics of Leeds 180,000/; the operatives ,of. Lancashire 50 JLKK)/; colliers ol'Northumbermnd 10U,0fN)/; which, together with the losses by tlio mikes nt Stockport and Preston, In 1818, tit/tko a total of 3,IM)0,0l)0/. sterling, which, to all intents and purposes, had been spent iu vain, ns in uino out of ten casus tho strikes completely failed in their object. B. Szemerk, tho distinguished member of Kos suth’s Cabinet, who is, of course, conversant with tho facts, writes a letter to the London papers in which he states, incidentally, that tho relies re cently found uro tho genuine regalia of Hungary, and not us was suspected, spurious imitations to make a show nt the Emperor’s coronation. aJwouuflfl <E a wk ~ AH C11 IT li t) TU UK. BH0LL & FAY, ARCHITECT of I Corner of llull und llryan"»lrouif MAVANNAII, OiTurtholr sorvlccs logoiulotnon about to build. In ( inltteus of Public lliilldlngs, Churches, Bchool . Houses, sic. Plans for all kinds nm! styles of dwelling houses, aotuully built aud lu progress, can at ull limes bo set tholr olllco.. As it Is tnoro economical, aud saves much nflor-dl mlntmcni, to have plana and specifications well mat/ jefore commencing, It must be deal ruble for those n't to build to secure tho sorrlces ofaxperl-enced Archill FiT They also undertake the Inspection of w<| during their progress, ns well us furnish designs ror «v stylo of Interior docurallou, monuments, tablets, fee. dee 4 ly 8. 8. MILLER & J. D. PKKUUSON, AVIIU1I. Wit 1GI1TN A BLACKSniTi COHN Kit or llrouffhton and iTIonfffoniory-atroet SAVJttfjtJt n, tojt.y Carriages, Wagons, Curts nml Drays tnnnuructui Dluckemlllilng, Including Iron Railing and Grates Riilldlngs, fcc. done at the shortest notice. nug V D. I*. CO HU IV, CONTRACTOR AND UUfliDKR. Tnylor-Mrcot,, [ma doors west or dhavton-sthfkt.J J (s prepared to contract for all kinds of Building Repairing. Also—To conduct Water through tho various pur Houses. out «. IHJTLEIti i M AST 15 U 111,'ILL) Hit, Dealer ill Wliitel’ine Lumber, I VOHK-STKKKT, OULttTHoKl'K-Sql'AKC. N. B.—He Is prepared to put lu Iron Fronts to Sir. Sic. is uprl DENTISTRY. IlOYALli A .5 01 IN.SON, SURGICAL 'AND MECHANICAL DENTIST? The Great Humored Mile Trot.—About n twelvemonth since, a match against time was made by a gentleman of this city, thut a horse could bo produced within n year thnt would trot ono hundred miles in nine consecutive hours. Tho terms were $1,000 on the horse against $3,000 on time. The maker of the match, Mr. C. Coster, ut once named his own horse, n largo buy gelding, and immediately put him in training for the tent. The mulch cuused considerable excitement ut tho time, and has been much talked of since, tho prevalent opinion being that the horso would not accomplish It—tho nearest approach to it having boon ono hun dred miles in ten hours, and that having only been dono once, or twice, at tho furthest, all other at tempts having proved failures. As tho time had about expired for tho perform ance, yesterday was selected for its accomplish ment. Tho he'tting was about even. At twenty minutes to nine o'clock in tho morn ing, tlio horse was started, tho track being very luvnrahlo considering tlio rain oi tlio previous night, though not so good as it otherwise would havu been. The day wus cool aud damp, with occasional showers of rain. After starting, the horso continued his course uninterruptedly, except occasional spong ing, until the termination of the hundred miles, which ho accomplished in tho unprecedented timo of eight hours, tijty-five minutes, and fifty-three seconds ! At tho end he did not appear greatly distressed; but now that the feat lias been accom plished, and tho horse surviving, wo hopo never to record tho like again.—N. Y. Herald. fab M DU. IS. «. i'A.Nt’OST, DENTIST*'] Is prepared to perform utl necessary operations foi Letrulatinr * 1 " Regulation, Preservation and Beautifying tlio T< and will Insert Artificial Teeth, from a Shade Tooth Drutilo Set. Dr. P. will spare no effort to give the most Biitltffuclhm to ull who may command Ids serv a23—ly Omen: 15H HltUUGlITON^TRHl HAITI II/rONCOU PER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner of Whitaker Street aud Huy Liiao. oct III— 3uwlm Cl! Alt I, ES P. COO PE It. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER FLORIDA, 175 Diiy-st., Snvunimli, Will practice in the Courts of Chatham, Camden, Gl und MclnioHi Counties; also the United States Ui aud District Courts far tlio Southern District of Geo RKFKRKKCKB. .SatiujinaA.— linn. It. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crm Rodgers. Boston Ac Villi,hue'll, Daniel II. Stewart. Florida.—linn. Jus. K. Broome, Hon. 8 It. Mat Hou.Thos. Buli/cll, lion. Thus. Douglus, Hon. C. II } ml, lion. W. A. Forward. 3m Humphrey Marshall, the present Minister to China, has succeeded in presenlingjiis credentials to tho Chinese Board of War, at Kanshen, a wall ed- city ot 301),ODD inhabitants. Ho is the first white man who ever carried the Western Christnin /lag into the interior of Chinn, with the consent of that government. A great feast was prepared for linn in a temple, lie had been invited to visit oth er cities, mid will do so. (fomnuTcial EutcUtjjntcc. ISA VANN AU MARKET. Fiuday, November 18th P. M. COTTON—Thoro was a fair demand to-day and tho sales amount to737 hales at tho fallowing particulars; 5 at 7%, 58 at 8tf, 284 at 8J4, t*d at », 12 ut tltf, 4 nl !>»,', 33 ut fljtf, 153 nt 0‘i, 47 nl tttf, 41) nt tU. 5 at 1«X, 4 at luxf, ami 3 hales tine at tit?*' cents. Wo have no quota ble change to notice In prices. Suvttuimlt Export*, Nov. 18, Per brig Carribbce, for Bath, (Me)—07,01)0 feet Tim ber, and 04,two feet Lumber. EDWAUD It. HARDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Amt Transportation Agent of the Western and All Railroad. Hi»c;tf©l<l,....AVuiln*r County, Cicor; Will attend promptly to the collection of qluin Walker, Chattooga, Whitfield, Murray, Gordon and counties, Georgia, and Hamilton county, Tennessee. KKKKlteNCIt: Rinocioi.d—H. At It. D. lirewster, W. L. Whltina W. Thornton, David Johc. Augusta—Win. II. Starke Ac Co., P. A. Scranton John MPledge. Charleston—E. B. Stoddard At Co. Savannah—Dr. Richard D. Wayne, Win. M. Wt H. F. Waring, und Win. Lynn. _ joodly—juni' J O II N I,.' II O V K I NS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C'hnttnuoacH, Ter Rkmcrsnuks:—'Thomas M. Turner At Co. nnd > Lathrop Ac Stchhlns, Savannah; Col. C. H. Ilo Darien; and Thomas II. Calloway, President Em liesse and Georgia Railroad, Cleveland, Tennessee Jan 3 dly JOHN it", € oi: II it A N , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, l.iiurmiN County, fin. /.ate Junior Partner of the,firm of A. Sr ./. C /rwinton, Georgia. Will attend promptly to all bushiest) entrusted care. Particular atlentinn paid to collecting. Hkfkrrsuk.—Dr.C. B. Guyton,ami F.ll. R Bn, Gn.; M. Marsh, Savannah. ly i \V It! . A. EOF TON, ATTORN K Y A T I. A W , novlitf BlonticcUo, Cic- JOSEPH CANAK!., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Hay and Whitaker streets. fane 25 I. Row. MS . Ci . t A I* AN INS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rorKyth, On Will practice in tlio Flint nml adjoining Counties Jan 7 .Macon Circuit. BANCROFT AND ItitVAN, Genernl Agents und ISrokorM For the purchase aud sale of Stocks, Bonds, Exc and Real Estate, 117 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Jin J. KXANISStOrCK CO.. IMl'IlUTUKS AMI WIKlLKSALK WHALERS IN Earthen-Ware, French China Looking Gl. HrmiglUini-Strert. WELLS A DI RR, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHAN' No. 82 Huy Nt., Savnnnnh, <>u L. w. wki.i.s, mar I t.. m. hi rtlontfftmwry, (Alu.) Nov. 1-4.—Cotton.— , The receipts ol iast week was tlio largest of the season, i The hugest port Ion nf it have been sold from wagons, J buyers runnig on the latter grades, winch are very high. Wc quote Good Middlings at Pc. Stuck on liaml lids du.v l(l,33ti bales. WICCIAJIS A HI MPIIRIES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIIAi 178 Bays!reel. Savannah. M. H. Williams.J nnv WMf [J. T. Hi; ipn [IOR THE RHI'UDLIUAN.] fflilloclgeville—Removal ol tho State llo URC. Messrs. Editors:—lsojourned in Millcdgovillo n few days last week, aud since the days of my childhood l have never soon so much dissatisfac tion amongst visitors to nny town or city. Tho hotels are altogether insufficient to meet tlio wants of tho multitudes which assemble nt our seat of gov ernment at tho opening of the Legislature. This demonstrates tho folly of building Stato Houses in small towns. Savannah ought to have been the seat of government np to this day, and should be again. Tho capitol is an injury to MilJedgevillc, because its commercial importance is so very small (hat the capital invested iu building the insufficient hotels now iu existence, is unproductive at all times, excepting tho few weeks the Legislature is in session, which happens once in two years.— The capital of u Stato should always bo located where men can und will invest their means in the erection of hotels aud boarding houses, for tlio accommodations of othor men, than members of Legislatures und office seekers. Judging from what 1 hoard among tho members of the Legisla ture, I lake for grunted, tho scut of government will be removed. Now tho question to scttlo is, where shall it bo located, it ought to bo in Savannah, because this is Georgia’s largest city, and cotiso qucnlly tbo plueo where ample accommodation can easily bo had. It would novor bo n burden to have tho Legislature iu session, but would incrcaso the importance of our own seaport. Thoso are reasons auiiicienl for the selection of that point. Tho plea set up by dcnittgogucB, “ Hint iho capitol should be in tho centre of tho State,’’ is nil humbuggory. Not one who uses this argument thinks thut it has anything fa it. To the member who lives farthest from the seat of government, it is un advantage ; it is to his ndvnutago, because ho receives mileage. Milludguville, 1 presume, was selected bccuuso of its centra! position. Central ns it is, n half cen tury, nearly, having passed since its location at that point, finds it every way an unsuitable place lor a State House. The timo has arrived when public sentiment and feeling will not longer tolerato tho utter want of accommodations at our scat of gov ernment. Now let it go to Savannah, where ac commodations will bo ample; nod where thoro will never bo nny reason for removal again. If Savannah should not be selected, tho next best lo cation is thut of our young and thriving inland city, Atlanta. This prosperous city will, in threo yours more, ho tho lurgest city in the State, except ing Snvnnnuh only. Hero tho accommodations will bo ample, and no pluco could be more easy of access. As this is to bo tho great inland city of Georgia, and porhnps tho great manufacturing city ol the Southern States, it is certainly tho noxt to Savannah; uud being, as 1 am, rather nn up-coun- try’tnnn, 1 own I would like to sou Atlanta solocted as tho placo. Still my personal preferences shall not blind my understanding as to the claims of Savan nah. Our only suaport is, beyond question, tbo most suilubio locution for the Cupilol of the Stato. At lanta is tho second, Augusta the third nnd Macon tha fourth. Macon is talked of among tho members of the Legislature, as being nearest tho centre of tho State. This is ull folly. Tho accommodations at Mucon would bo but a very littlo bettor than at Millcdgovillo. Its commercial importance will not justify any incrcaso in tho number of her HoIoIb. Tho disposition of hor aristocratic citizenship to opott tholr dwellings nB boarding houses, has been tested so often, that nothing farthor need bo said on that head. Bosidcs, Macon, I think, is on tho do- ciino, ho far ns hor comtnorce is concerned. Her chlof importance, at present, is her schools. No very considerable incroaco of cither hor population or hor business need bo expected. Tho permanent location of our Statoj Houso is of grout importance ; and proper attention should bo paid to !t by all our peoplo. I desire to call the attention of tho good people of Savnnnnh, to tho interest they huvo in this mailer. By suitable cx> Sliautnc KntcUtflcncc. PORT OF SAVANXAll, NOVEMBER 18,1853]' AlCUIVED. | SSI SE, FATTEN A CO., i WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCIIA i COLUMBUS, GKO. I Refer to Messrs. I’aum.koiiu, Fay & Co., ffavann I ocl3-tiiiio* Brl|fKeiiilull,Cnll>rln, Charleston, to E A Soullard. On the Kith, in the Northern eifao nf the Gulf Stream, saw the pump of n ship nl 23 feet depth Unlit; also the loiter purl nf n mast about the same depth hold, and Inrae qi'iiniitics «.f pieces of wreck. Slnop Splendid, VVnrllilnuton, Back River, to Master. 1,823 bushels Itoiuth Rice, to fruiter & Wade. U. 8. M. Muuui packet Calhoun, Bardeu, charleston to S M Latllteau. Mdzo, to Mrs Dowell, J Cohen nnd order. lliilierslinm's Flat, from Plantation, with 1,100 bush els BourIi Rice, to K Habersham & Son. Jones’ Flat, from Plantation, with QUO bushels Rough Rice, to ll Habersham A: Son. CLEARED. IlrigCarribbce, Dutton. Ilutli (Mo)—W Crabtree. U. H. M. Hlciiui.puckct Melumoru, Posted, Charleston— S. M. Lufllleiiii. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Posted, Charleston. Steamer Chatham, Kahn, Augusta. CHAMPION A WATTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER* It Groceries, foreign nml Domestic Uiin Dried Fruits, Ac., JVo.4 llarnard Street, brtwicn the .Market and liatj SAVANNAH, GA. a. it. ciiami'iojl] v . [j. u. wtn Itrferenees—A. Champion, Esq., Sain’l Solomons,' Messrs. Rabun fc Whitehead, swill & Co., Savanna AV ILLI A Itl I, V N N tV € ()., COMMISSI* )N M HRCII ANTS, No. 74 Bay Street. Suvuniuth, G»; W. Lynn. focilfl] M. D. Cn., PE EOT, IN! I* .1. !•’. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCIIA wiluamso.n’s building, SAVANNAH,«/ scpl2l-Cm " iViU. U’. GAItltAHI). FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCIIA 82 May-Street, fob 5—ly SAP.MMAH, r MEitlOKANDA. , „ The brig Dido, front iKiboy Inland, hound North, put into Tybeo yesterday morning, iu consequence of tlio sickness of tlio crew. HcucIptN of Cotton, tte. per Kuilroiul. " Nov. 18.-1,003 bales CottoiHand Mdze, to E Parsons Jt Co, Wells & Durr, C Hurtrhfac, Joint Jones, Hudson, Flcmmimr At Co, Rabun & Whitehead, Hardwick At Cooko, Fort At Norwood, Smith At Humphreys. G W Garmany At Co, Washburn, Wilder At Co, Franklin At lirautley, W Wondhridxo, Helm At Foster, Ogden Ac Bunker, R A Allen, N A Hardee At Co, CAL Lamar, J II Burroughs At Sou. PASSENKEKSi Per sleuin-pncket Calhoun, from Charleston.—R O Skinner, It F Grat, G Haltiwanger, B Grovcnstoln, W II | Ware and lady, G It Bayne and lady. Miss Hogan, C . Henry, W J Houston, Mrs Monro At son, T U Brown, J Caldwell, lady, child and 4 servants. Miss Caldwell, J C Caldwell, J McMorriss, Jos E Caldwell aud lady, T B Wadington, and 3 on deck. AGENCY FOR IIieANDICETH’S PILLS, Warranted genuine trout tlio patentee. Country ers und others supplied ut the lowest Wholesale* Prices. oct My VV. THORNE WILLI AI JAniEN'iUcaSENKV, INSURANCE BROKER AND NOTARY I'UJ Office No. 11 8 lluy-Ntreet, (Opposite the front of the Custom House.) MARINli PROTESTS noted and extended; Ave 1 adjusted; Charter Parties and Average Bonds dr ’ Papers ptepared whereby to recover I.oases from . i rlcuit or British Underwriters; and attention given' 1 nmttorsconnected with Shipping und Insurance, j nov 8 [y DO l t; A I, b I EK G U SOIL” Sexton and Cmlcrtakur, WRIGHT SQUARE, NEAR COURT HOUSE Savannah, Ukoroia, in audition to his duties as Sexton, will attef. furnishing for funcruls. [Jon *• FROM Kt’ROl'B. Arabia, (Br) Liverpool, Nov. 5, for New York Cltv of Glasgow, (Ur) l.iverpool, Nov. 9. for I’hlla Washington, (Am) ffauihnmptoa, .Nov. D, tor.New York Canada, (Br.) l.iverpool, Nov. 12, far Boston Atlantic, (Am) Liverpool, Nov. 10, for New-York Andes, (Br.) Liverpool, Nov 10, for Bo-ton Europe,(Ur.) Liverpool,|Nov. 10, for New-Vork Niagara, (Br.) l.iverpool, Nov. 20, far Bostou Collins, (Am) Liverpool,Nov. 30, for Now York City or Manchester. (Ur.) Liverpool, Dec. 7. far Philadelphia Collins, (Ain) Liverpool, Dec. II, for New York Alps, (Ur) Liverpool, Dee. 14, far Uoshm FROM TU* WRIT*II BTATKH. Franklin, (Am.) New York, Nov. 19, far Havre Amertcu, (Br.) Boston.Nov.23, far Liverpool Collins, (Am.) New York, Nov.20, far Liverpool Arabia, (Br.) Now York, Nov. 30, for Liverpool Washington, (Am.) Now York, Dec. 3, for Southampton JOHN HI. COOPER Oi CO. Booksellers »? Stationers, Corner Whitaker and St. Julian-Strects. pjAVING considerably^enlarged their Store, are now making extensive additions and Improvements In all of IU branches, ns well In tholr - BUCK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY ns in tho department of Books nnd Stationery. Their nr* ruugumuuls are Bitch ns enable them to order and ob tain with tbo utmost promptness and certainty, not only the publications of all sections of our Union, but thoso also iff England, Franco and Germany. All or which they pledge themselves to furnish singly, or In quanti ties, nt thii regular prices of the largest houses In New York, Boston rfr Phil . dolphin. Large additions have been made to tholr slock of LONDON EDITIONS, of elegant and valuable standard, Classical and Ulus- tinted works; nlso, or Standard, and Popular PARIS EDITIONS of French Works, all orwhlch are sold at as low prices ns they cun be purchased fa any part or tho United States. They have fn store, also: OVER lOtm REAMS OF WRITING PAPER, Foolscap, tattur, &c., Urn kinds and qualities of which mostly used, cento direct trout tho Mills, and will bo said In lots of lit to 20 Reams, nl Mill prices: Also, of BLANK BOOKS a considerably enlarged slock, embracing Ledgers, Journals, &c., of nil sizes nnd thicknesses, from 4 to 10 an, and sovornl different qualities of each; tho best of which are sold nt manufacturers* prices. nov 0 IKON* STEEL AND NAILS. i)AA Tons Swodes Iron, assorted; 3(H).tons Refined aUU Iron, assorted; 800 tou* Kngltsh-Iron,assorted;; 10 tons Hnnd Iren, assorted: fi tons Horn) Iron, assorted; IQ tuns Scroll Iron, assorted! 10 tons Oval Iron, assort ed ; 5 Ions Half-Oval Iron, assorted Mft tons Sheet, as sorted! 8 tons Spring Stool, assorted; 3 tons Uast Stool, assorted; 1 ton Blister Ste*' storied; 8,000 kegs Gttl Nalls, assorted. In store aud for sale by Juuu 23 N. II. Is 11, \VEED. 0)1*1*EICSHHTSi AND PLUltllllNC. T HE Subscriber hnring lilted up, In connection his Foundry und Machine Works, a Shop for above business", mid engaged the services of superior workmen, Is prepared to do uny description of work that may offer. All work dono 1 Iho very best manner nnd al the shortest notice. A.N. Mil.LEU, July 12 Eastern Wharl. Dll. S WEE TVS STRENGTHENING SALVE UR PLASTER. For Paios in the Hack, Rheumatism, D/bi/ity, A-c I N order to gnln the confidence of tho public, many. ami nearly ull, the vendors of specifics und remedies, publish a long list of certificates or the value ot their medicines; hut my Strengthening Salve must rest on its own mortis, feeling confident Hint when used for tho complaints for which it Is designed, It will never fall of uffordiug relief; and Iho public may bo assured thut the Salve contains no article that can, In any caso prove injurious, but appropriate to the tender Infant, most duliento constitution, aud Iho robust nnd strong For sale by fumyll! A. A. SOLOMONS 4t UO. C t UNPOWDER—MANUFACTURED BY E. J. ilU- X PONT nit NEMOURS & CO. 5,(100 kegs Dupont’s Rifle, FFFG, 25 lbs. each. 5,000 hf. kegs do. do., FFFG, JUJtf do. do. 5,000 qr. kegs do. do., FFFG, fijq' do. do. 4,000 kegs do. do., FFG, 23 do. do. 3,000 lilf kegs do. do.. FFG, 18# do. do. 3,000 kegs for Sen Shooting. P(», 25 do. do. 2,IKK) koga Rough 1’owdur, FFFR, 25 do. do. 2,000 kegs do. do. FFlt, 25 do. do. 1,000 kegs do. do. FR, 25 do. do. (5,000 kegs A.F.&Co., Glaz'd FFF, 25 do. do. 3,000 half do. do. FFF, I2tf do. do. 5,000 kegs do. do FF, 25 do. do. 3,000 half do. do. FF, 12# do. do. 5,000 kegs do. do. F, 23 do. do.: 5,000 kegs do. do. C, 25 do. do. 5,000 kegs Blasting & Shipping Powder 25 do. do. 3,000 kegs High Glazed, FFF, 25 do. do. 1,000 hf. kegs do. FFF, 12# do. do. 3,000 kegs do. FF, 25 do. do. 1,000 hf.kegs do. FF, 12# do. do. 1,500 half kegs DuoW Shooting, 12# do. do. 1,000 qr. kegs Rifle Shouting, 0# do. do.' 1,000 kegs Monied Pdwdor. for Pyrotechnists. CANISTER POWDER. 10,000 canisters Engle Rifle, oval canlstors, 1 lb. ea. 5,000 do. do. round do. 1 do. 5,000 do. FFFG, do. do. 1 do. 5,000 do. FFFG, do. do- # do. ry“Tho above Powder Is from tho celebrated manu factory of Moa*rs. Du Pont, nml Is greatly superior to any othormado In tho United Stales. It will be sold on tea- in 51 pSt-i? A?, w - H ** *k ;* r / r*f jtt' i ( Jj :UJ vm NUMBER 273.; ? lie songble terms, In lots to suit purchasers. Also—Safety Fuse. F. 1.. KNEKLAND, Agent for the ante or Du Pout’s Powder, nov 83 linl—-Iy_. 108 Front-street, New-York. B — ATli fc WHITNEY B(,ANKtrf£-aoll. K.mjl, Plains. Whito nnd Stripped Osunburg^ Oasslmeres, Tweeds, Glnths. Satfaots, i.lnseys, Bed Ticks, Apnrra dTweeds, Olothfc Sailnols, __ „ Checks, rul'd Homespuns,nud nil other styles of Staple Goods, for ralo by [oct20j Da WITT Qt MORUAN. m mm piiwerttil liisirumciil, pronounced by Organ ists to lie aujierinr for Uhurclics or Organ practice to the medium sized organs price 32(H). Also the common im-ludcoii nf all styles und prices. Being tho exclusive Agent Air these Instruments orders tire Middled. 7‘lte usual discount made to the trade, und ten per cent.to clergymen purchasing for their own use. E. G. RRADBI'RY, m 10—InwISInwolyP 423 Broadway, N. Y. Bells ! Bells ! Bells ! rpH ESUBSCRIBERS manufacture nnd keep constantly A on hnnd all sizes of Church, Factory, Alenin bout, Ferry, Locomotive, School House, nml I'lnnlntioii Bulls, These bells are hung with the patent Iron yokes with moveable arms. They can bo turned around s« thnt the dapper will strike In n new place, which is desirnblo nf ter a boll has been rung a few years. Springs are affixed in n new way to iireveut the clapper from resting on the bell, thereby prolonging the sound. There bellsnru man ufactured from tho best stock und are cast iu Iron castings. At this foundry these were first used nnd are found to b« a great Improvement. Weglvo a written warrantee that If ' ' ’ if Church Veils break within one year from date of pur chase, with fulr usage, wo will recast without charge. The tone of nit Bells is warranted. Nearly 9*KHl Bells have been cast nnd sold from this foundry, which is the best evldcnco of Uielrsuperlorily. Wo have 15 gold and silver Mcduls,awarded from tlio various Fairs “far tlio best Bolls for, sonorousness nnd purity of tono.” We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, nnd cun refer to thoso famished by us. .Our Foundry is within a few reds ol tho Hudson River, Erie Canal, nnd Railroads running la every direction. As this Is tho largest establishment of iho kind In tlio United States, and has tlio largest assortment of bells, orders can he Ailed with great dispatch. Wo cun refer to bells In nny or tho States. Old llells taken In exchange for new ones. Levels, Compasses, &c., constantly on hnnd. Address A. MENEELY’S80N8, fane 13 eodly Went Troy. N. Y. Nil 11* BLOCK FACTORY. P RICE far Plank lid., Ilfackn, to 7 in, 50# per foot- 3, 0 and 10 Inch U8#c—J I andJS In., 75o. Pal to _ 3,0 and 10 Inch tl8#c-ll and 12 14 Inch 102# Hand Spikes—Hand Pump*—Pump and Pump Gear, Llguumvlt® work, kc. JOSEPH B. DEWEY, nov7-3mM Steam Building, 03 Ellrabelh-st, N. Y HUDSON, FLEMING & CO., Eaclom auil Comuiiaalon Merchant*, Ho. 94, Bay-st., Savannah, Ga., T ENDER their services lor Planters, Merchants, and Dealers, In tho salt of CqUou and all other country produce. Being connected In business with HOPKINS, HUDSON It CO., of Charleston, the establishment orau office In Util city wUUflbrd our friends chotco ot mar kets. Strict attention will be given to builheas, and the usual facilities afforded customers. W.VflKMhJo, iSavannah. LAMBETH HOPKINS, August*, sent 10 h 4. COURN, Charleston. jUpaiyottcegy JHIJI V/ In front of iho Court huuio iu Snriini'flekl, Efflng-fi ham bounty, Within the legal hours, a Tract of Land con*| wining 1.18 acres, with Iho faiprovemciiis, adjoining lands) ofritepfien Keller. Levied on as tho property'of Charles 10 • ,lll,r J r “ r °* 1,1 faV0r ° rJ ' ,v ‘* 886 Co.J*.Chas. ocP 9 1 ro,M,rl,r * >olul<ld ou ‘hy Plaintiff ** ; AUDI liy Plaintiff’s Auorney. _ JOHN DASHER,8.E f C. W ni i A ^" , iij»frntor»i Nttle.. > •{: i LLJi# sold, by perinisilou of thu OrdinaryofChat- ‘ 1 ■ .n 1 “.". U olher, t “ n,, on 0,6 by land* ot the Estate - \' ol llopklns. Said Plantation containing ..no thoosrfnd Borer, mqro or less, together with the buildings and lm- t piu vein (.-ms thereon. Sold for tho lienofli of tlio heirs 1 nnd creditors of Wilson Oden, dcceiucd. ^ octi5 JNO l F. GUILMAnTIN, Adm’r. - .. , . Artmiiiiilrntor’s Snlc'r Tl' PERMISSION oflho Ordinary or Chatham county, X"*’ b ? * n W on the II st Tuesday In January next, at tho (-ourt-house In Iho city of Sevnnnuh, between tho usirnl hours of sale, all the real estaleoflho late Thomas Atkins of said county, deceased, viz: Farm lot* Nos. , and 7 Dlgby and 7 Dlgby Tythlng, Desker-Wnrd, and Nos. I und 5 » ®hiper Tythlng, Perclvnl W'nrd. Tim above may ba treated far ut private sale, by application to Messrs. Wyi- lv & Miinfltimliti. nf Hnviiiin.il. ' . . .. pi , ly & Moiitmofliu, of Bnvaunali. _ . „ . If. P. ATKINS, Adm-r. 8nvnnnub, Oct. 14, 1853. oct 15 W Admiriialrafar’» Salo. “ ILL tm sold on the first Tuesday In December next, in trout of the Court Ilmira In Effingham County, wttnin the legal hours: u tract of Und containing 350 acres, lying on llm Devil's Brandi,' about 40‘miles from the city of Bsvunnuh. Also, tim half of. another irncl. containing 2:15 acres, near Hie Middle Ground Komi, about 40 miles from Savannah. Sold os the property ol lhe estate of Charles 0. Edwards, deceased, for tlio benefit of tho heirs nnd creditors of said de~ “•“yi* JOSEPH E. EDWARDS, 0Ct 17 AdmtnUtrgtor. botimted by Joho Gill’s JaDda aad A.C.. QffddfetoiTa, or ro much ilieronf >• wlirhaisufft"*' ... ... Isabella bhAdwell, Execigrix. Hlne-vllle, Nov. 8,1853. nov 11 VALUAULE .—. THE PLANTATION called Ashhurn, owned and formerly occupied by the late Joseph DuBIgunn, situated on the Buffalo, about tweniv-flve miles from Brunswick, and.four from tho lino of the Railroad, containing 15 .8 acres, nbnhl 500 acres cleared nnd Ira- proved, of the best quality of Cotton nml Provision land; the residue consisting of Hammock und Pine, well lim bered—a Dwelling and nCniion House und out-buiidliiga on the premises. Persona wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine tbo premises. For further particulars, apply to .Messrs. Nicolaus, J. Hamilton Coupcr.or the undersigned m this place. JOHN DoBIGNON, Adtfi’r. „ , , „ FELICITE DoBIGNON, Adm’x. Brunswick, Gn„ Oct. 13, Jti53. oct 17 Citution for Loiters Disutissory. QTATEOFGEORGIA, , O Clintlmm i'a. ( l0u11 w, *om It mny concern: . ClinilmmL'o. \\ lioreas, William P. Bowen wilt apply at the Court of Ordinary far Letters Dismissory as Administrator on the Estate oi Henry Cnatellow, sear.: These are, therefore, tp cite and admonish all whom It moy concern, to be ana appear before said Court t« mukn objection (If any they have) on or before the first Mon day in November next,otherwise said Letters will be granted. Witiurs,John M. Mlllen, Esu., Ordinary farChuthani County, tlti thirtieth day of March, 1853. m at) JOHN M. MILLEN, O. C. C. Citation for Loiters Dismissory. S TATE OF G EORGIA, I To nil whom it may concern: Li'fiiijcliaiu Co. ) Whereas.JamesR.Rahn, Receiver of tha Estate of Horace Mallory, late of said county, deceased, bus applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for Letters of Dismission from said Re- —•iverelilp. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt and sin gular tho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to (lie their objections (if any they have) iu my office, within the lime prescribed l»y law, otherwise Letters of Dismis sion will be granted tlio said applicant. Witness my bund und official signature, this fifth day ot July, A. D., 1853. JAMES HAHN, • Ordinary E. C. Citation for Letters of Guardianship* S TATE OF GEORGIA, )*. ,, , Hffilipliniil Co. | To all whom It may concern: Whereas, John B. Watt, lias applied to mo for Letters ' Guardianship to the minor orphan children of Alex ander Walt, lute of snid county, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite aud admonish all concern ed, to file their objections (if any they have) in my office, within (he timo prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will liegrnufed the suidapplicant. Witness my baud and official signature, this 18th day ol October, A. I). 1853. JAMES BARN, oct 19. Ordinary E. C. Citation, for Letters Diwnissory. OTATE OF GEORGIA, In....,, , O IVUJ'UC to. * J To all whom It may concern; Whereas, Benjamin O. Idles, Executor to tho Inst Will nrd Testament of Benjamin Liles, lulenfsaid county, do- deceased, lias applied to tho Court iif Ordinary far" Let ters of Dismission from the Administration of snid Estate. These nro, therefore, to cite nud admonish all and sin gular, tlio kindred nud creditors of said dccncsed, to ilia lludr objections (if any they have) in uiy office, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise Letters of Dismis sion will ho granted the eald applicant. Witness my hum! und official signature, this 8l»t day or June, 1853. JAMES HIGHBMITH, juni‘27 Deputy Ordinary W. C. Citation for Letters Disinissory. S TA w2Jno™S.' A ’i T » 11 " Whereas, Isaac Hatcher hath applied to the Court of , ippn* Ordinary of Wayne county far Letters Dlsmlssory as Guardian of John and Martha Hntcher, minors or Moses Hatcher: These are, therefore, to cllo and admonish nil whom it mny concern, to be and appear hetoresnid Courtlo make objection (if nny they have) on or before the first Mon- dny in November next, olhorwleo said Letters will be granted. Witness, Jns. Highsmlth, Hep. Ordinary for Wayne county, this twelfth tiny of August, 1853. — *••• fir — nuglB JA8. lllGHSMITH, Hep. Ord.W.C. Citation, for Letters of Aduiiohtratioa> S221 ! 2:! T » i 111 '"‘ om " m ’i rconc «" 1 Whereas, Win. I). Dnsher hnsanplltxl to me for leltens of Administration on tho estate oi Wm. Thomas, luto of sain county deceased: These nro ihereioro to clto and admonish all and sin gular, the kImlrod and creditors of wild deceased, to fllo their objections (If any they have) In uiy offlce,wl|htn tho timo prescribed by law, otherwise said letters, will be granted the applicant. Witness my hand and official signature this 27th day of October, A. D., 18:3. > oct 29 JAMES HAHN, Ordinary,E. C. NOTICE. A GREEABLY TO AN OKpERofth* Honorable, tho Court of Ordinary of Thomas couQtiVjmssed at tho August Term, 1853—will bo sold beforo the Court llouso door, lo SflUesborttogh, Bulloch county,lltV Beal Estate, belonging (n the Estate of Aaron mcretl.dcceaiedt I) tag and being In said county, and kunwn ns tho illice where on Sarah Everett, deceased, resided, preVfoutvto her death. Said rale to take pluco on the first Tr^sday la January uext; terms made known on the day., 1 ' THOMAS ADAMS* J , i • Administrator, debonls nou. TnoM*svn.tK,SrpLT0,1853. sspt3U NOTICE. S IXTY DAYS after do to, 2 shall apply to the Oxtlnary or the County or Cniuden, Slate ef Georgia. % leave to rail or to divide, aU the property belouglng to my Chil dren, consisting of Bank stock, kc. • • EDWAUD UGPKINS, Gttanltan. Mayport MHIs, E. F., Sept. 18,1853. [topt 22-flw] CHATHAM SCI*i:i«10H COWL Edwin M. Muorx, Compl’u,). .May Taxw^re VAvaiRiatN*iU*jn«,P*f*LJ . '• TT appearing to the Court, that tba Dofcm 1 hoen dply served In the above enUUedd ed to doinur, plead or: answer thereto r oiuhc ordered, that tho raid defendant do plead or n or before the first day of iho next term, or thfa um saia bill bo taken pro con fatso against him; and I farther ordered, that Nrvlc« ot lids order be effected. by pub- fishing It (none or the public Gazettes of Savannah, oiico a mouth far four months prior4o that Ume. Extract from Hm* mlnuu* 0 ; * J»p.:P. GUILMARTIN, Ct’k,B< C. C. September IB, 1853. O TAX CULLECTOIUN SALE. N TOL8DAY, the third day of January next,at the Court llouso door In the city of Dn-ten, McIntosh county, between .tho lawful hours of *a&: A tract •‘’■udjcontnlnlng 2(K) acres, more or loss, In the 24m dl ‘5 cleat to sutlHty the Tux of Andrew Owens far the year 1853, and cost-.. A. O. MIDDLETON, x. o. H. n. c. Darien, McIntosh Co., Nov.8th, 1853. novlO E XECtITO Il’S NAEE7 I ", ’ B \ ORDER ot the Ordinary Court ef Effingham Co.. when sitting far Or inary purposee,'win lie sold, bo- fpro l ie Court House door, in Springfield, on the first I uesday In January next: All Hie Real Estate of the late Unlboruii BevllJ, dec eased, of said county—consisting of rnurleen Hundred acres, farmer)) the residence nf the deceased, with about l'lirce Hundred acres open land; lh6 most of said land under a good fence, with two aet- tlemenls, and excellent water, with a good mill s|renm, the Augusta Road passing through said land, wllb a uavi- giitdo stream far boating wood or timber to Savannah; annul Five or Hlx Hundred acre* swamp land well wood ed ; said land Is valuable.Jor tliu cidiure of Corn, Colton or Rice; nineteen miles nhove Saviuinali. Bold far a division mnonglhe legatees. Terms of sale made known on tlie day. Any person desiring to purchase cun call on the subscriber, who will lake pleasure in showing snid premises. E. VV. SOLOMONS, Executor, "ovlll , endOw B EXI5( I TJUX’S SALE. Y order of tlio Court or Ordinary, will be Bold on tho first Tucedat iu January next, before the Court uouso door, lu Hlncsville, Liberty County: Tho Houses and Lots in tlio town of IIinesville. belonging to the c»- lute ol James .S. Brmlwell, Into of said county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. ?j Citation, for Letters Distnissory. QTATE OF GEORGIA, ( T „ , O Cuuuieu Co. { Toallwhoroltmayconcern Whereas, Ron but Stafford, Executor of the last wilt and testament of Margaret Bereardy, Into or snid county, deceased, applies far Letters »f Dismission: I herelbro, the kindred and creditors or said deceased, are hereby cited and admonished to file their objections (il any they have) in my office hi terms ortho law,other- wise letters Hlstnissory will be granted the applicant. U11nets. James II. Helvest»m, Ordinary for Camden County, ibis 1st day of August, 1853. J AMES H. J1ELV Er*T i >N, Ordinary C. C. Citiitir.ii for Letters Dlsmissory. ** S TATE OF GEORGIA,)^ ,, . Camden Co. {To^llwhom Itmay concern: Whereas, George VV. Hardee, Adminlslratb)' on the estate «f Henry U. Russell, applies lor letters of dismis sion from said estate. Those are, therefore, to cite nud udmonish all whom it mu) concern, lo be and appear at my office within the ime prescribed by law, und show cuuso (If any they have) why Letters of dismission should not be gruuted said applicant. 6 w Witness. James II. iletversion, Ordinary far Camden County, this first day of August, 1853. «<“f «* MS. H. RELYESTON, O. C. C.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1853-1855, November 19, 1853, Image 1