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to the y/iUM! < j Nepre tenia lilt*, ami note Injure ike Senate, relating lo ratting certain t'ronpt, now on their march la Florida, ■w Wia UtrumiT, ? August ism, 18*7. 5 Sir —-Tli* continuance of the War in Florida, R>na<!r* it necessary, otv-e m.uv In avail ourselves •f the courage ami |ntieHi>m of the brave Geor gian*—General Jr .up baa been directed (u cull fi\<on your Excellency (hr »Uch militia and volun tvar lorca aa he may require for lire next cam paiga in Florida. It would be very desirable, if precise* I do. that the Volunteer Companies no raiaad ahould bedotaihcd from all regimental or (aoiaaiiitn, and hu cumpoaeil as not more than on* hundred or less than sixty-eight privates. General Jeaup will designate (he drarri|iliun nl troops be requirra, but it ia important lo have about two hundred men aecualomud to the uae and care of horaea, who ran proceed lo Florida by water, and Ihi there mounted. Tno Vutuniecra may lie engag'd for ail monllia, unless sooner diacharged. Aa the time ia ahoti, the tronpa Ining required in October, I write in anticipation of Gen. Ji aup’s rail u|i»n yon,-in-lhe hone ihal'you will be indeewl'to take aueh measures aa may siigge»t iheniaeltca to you, lo procure aa curly aa poaalble the volunteer* he will require. 'Very respectfully, your moat uliedient servant. ■J.tt. POINSETT. Mia Excellency, William Krniii, Governor ut Georgia, Milledgeville, Geo. If i:a n (JvtllTlll, Georgia, / ‘Milledgeville, dOth Augual, J [ORDER.] Tha Commander in Chief, boa Jiecn requested hy the {Secretary of War lo furniah I run pa for the enauing Campaign in Florida, against the Keininole Indiana, Two bundled men arena, to vied lo the uae and Clio es horaea, are tequi e I nfwt will proceed hy water to Florida, and he there mourned, and the balance ol iho lore will bo Infantry. 'Tire whole number tbal may be rilled for la nut yet knuwu, but aa their aervicca will l>e neceartry early in October, it is thought proper thua early to cull for Volunleeta. The War Department desires that the Voluuieer, eoaipanira that may oiler their aervioea alatll lie' cotn|Hianl of not more than one hundred, nor less than a. tty-night ptivalea. The Commander in Glticf, now invitea the pi tr.etic Georgiaua lu conic tor waul ami oticn more give a helping hand to their fellow citizens ul Florida. By order ol the Gommaiider in Chief. BOLLING H. ROBINSON, A d do-l'a np. iliin-i{uiiiTiM, Artur or tiix South, > Tampa flay, Kept. Olh, 1837. 8 Sir—Having liccn authorised hy the Secretary of War to call on the Staten of Totrircasee, Ala bama, and ticoighi, for a Volunteer farce, lo he amployod in Florida, dining tha ensuing Cam- Mvgn, I have aeaper.tfuMy to request that your Excellency ciuso twelve hundred of them In lie mounted and formed into » halltheii of tour Spy eempunica; and si it ia dillieult to supply forage in tin* e mn ry for a numerous Cavalry, mid us it it contemplated lo supply a portion us the force *n Uoata uit the Rivets and takes of the mieiior— I desire thrt llto remainder ho organized into a irqi mint ol tool. iTMaj. Melion,who, with a hutftlttonwrwnunlul men, am e l during the lad Campaign, with the greatest honor to litiiiiodf and advantage m the country, could be prevailed upon lo enter the ser vice again, he would be a most aituahlo oliieer In command either corps tad no owe would he more agreeable lo me. An officer of the Army will be directed lo re port layout Executive, for the purpose of miis tetvng llto troops into the wet* ce of Iho United Status. If, however, he ahould not arrive in time, any gent email whom you may appoint, will be considered authorised to perform that d«*v. The frontier ho: been quiet ihreiigh'iul the 1011111101,0111! hostilities will net he r wowed |uiinl we allem|d lo irmuvo the Indians, then they will Ajith and fight desperately. From tafuimalion which I have rcciuved at different limes, ami tlirongh different channels, I have no doubt,there it an understanding Imlweaafhe Bomiuules and a ponton of toe Slave papulation of the South; bow fit that connexion extends, it ia impossible to asy; hut 1 consider it oflbe utmost importance lo the rs wcliolJiog Mtales, that the War he promp lv brought to a close. With high cansideratieu ami reaped, J have the honor lo he your Excellency's most obedient •mat. THOMAS JESSUP, fits Excellency William Bchlxt, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville, Ga- Will Daevam«r, ) September Hih, 1837. S i'.'r—The Ucimrlmcnt Usving accepted as many Volunlecra ns will be required, for the next Campaign in Florida, I have the honor lo request that you wtH lafke no inoaauies lo comply with the csll made upon you in my Idler of llto ««th niU General Je.vup has been inf-itmcd (hat it will toot lie necesiary lo make the call upon you. Very respectfully, your moat obedient servant. J. R. COIN SETT. (Its Excellency, William Shi lit, Hoveraor of Georgia, Mdledgevilte, Oa. Coll vtnra, Gr.onoi v, > 17 th Sept. 18.17. S Ilia Excellency, VVi LLIAM Hciitir, Gov. of Ga. In ulvedienca to instructions received from Geo Jeaup. commanding the Army in Florida, I have the honor to report to you, that I am ready Is proceed and muster into tlio service, inch Vol unteer* aa may ollVtlojsetvein Florida, I have the honor lo be, art, very respectfully your obedient servant; B. H. HEINTZEI.MAN, Lt. A A. A. tjr- Master. Haan-Qi ARTaai, Anvtr or ru* Bourn,? Gary's Ferry, Finn la, Be pi. 10th 1887. S Sir.— Since my letter to your Excellency of the 61K inaiant, I have received «communication from the Secretary of War informing me of ar. rangemeiila having been made for ohlainmg a volunteer f.nee from Louisiana and -Sou h Caroli na. lu consequence of these arrangements, no ether force than a bnullion of mounted spies will be required from Georgia. Major Nelson having served in this country many monllia with honor to himself and Ills Slate, and being well acquainted with a-ime of Clio most difficult pails •f It, it peculiarly fitted fur auch a eoimiiand. if he would raise a spy battalion or even a regiment, I would lake it immediately injo service aiul 1 urn sure that few circumstancea could occur more fa rorable to the successful prosecution of the war <hta the acquisition of auch a corps under so inert toiioua a leader. May I ask Iho favor of your Excellency (0 uae your influence with Major Neb ton In induce him la enter the act vice for the ensuing campaign ! If he could rataa three bundled mounted riflemen fr mi the mountain region of Georgia and add two bundled Cherokee warriors, he would have a light force equal lu a brigade of ottier materials ami the usual orgaui . iition. The war will he dillieult and tedious* but it must be brought to a close or the whol* South will sutler. The Indians thru’ the modi uni of their nogruoa. are in communication with tha negroes on the plantations and expect a strong •upporl from that quarter. With high conardeiaiion and respect, I have (he honor lo ba your Excellency'a most obedient aervaut. ITHS.JEBUP. Major Gen. Commanding. Mia Excellency Will am Schley, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville Ga. £xx,COTM X aVO. > - 5 Sir —Your letter aj the 17ifc mxf . reporting yourself ready lo proceed iu ohedieijcs lo the or der of Gen. J.iup, l« muster into svrvioo such -yoiixnleers as my ulllr to serve jn Florida wa» jeesived this morning. A few dayaogo, I reocived by express mail, from tbcSaowU'F vs War, a Uua tiffed the Kilt < I fual., in 'whai-h he kUMoa (list 4 the Department having arcep ad at many volunteers as wt'l la • required fur the next Campaign in Florida, he re u quest* that I will lake no measure lo comply will fc the call made upon me in Lu letter of the I Sit ultimo.” In consequence of this communication, I bavi Countermanded the request I made lor Volunteer un a lho 30;h ultima, and therefore your services Will not lie required. , I am, very irs|wclfully; your olvrdiont aei-vanl, WILLI\M WCHLEV. I I.ir.ur. <B. P. 11 11 v rzxLv av, U. S. Army, Col umbua Geo. | TaLLtiiastxx, 25;1i Sept, 1837. , .l/j /tear fir —I bavo received a letter from . General Jeaup, informing me that ho baa made s , requisiiiun un the Governor of Georgia, for twelve hundred men, lo wive in the next Campaign, I against the Meminule Indian*. The following ia an extract from Ilia letter by , which you will (H-reeive, he ia very drairuu* that , you should command at teas', a Regiment, ol tins force, and has desired me In w rite you un the sub ject, hy express. •‘.Major Nclaon, 1 believe, resides near Gains vtlle, Georgia. I havs written to ihu Governor, requeuing that he may command one of the , Corps, at least from that Blab", and I desire that ; you write to linn, and uige linn to raise a Regi -1 meal it possible. Mend your communicaliun la bint by ««pr«rw. ’ In nddiinin lo the Troops required from the Mtalc of Georgia, twelve hundred have been rail ed lor from Tennessee, one thousand from Ala bama, and a llrigado from Louisiana. The Reg ular force and friendly Indiana, will amount to 6,500 men, which with iho Volunteers, ami Mili tia from the nciglilioting Mlales unll from Florida, I Inqio will Ire aullicteiil to close the War. The army will move in four Columns; and I had atone lime a hope us commanding one of them In lie composed of a Rrigadc of M moled Volunteers from Kentucky, and such other Tr mpa av 1 could have raised. Jfel a>y oiler lo engage in this service having been rejected, hy the Hccre tary of War, I hive abandoned the idea of enga ging in the Campaign. Were I(0 enter the acr viec there ia no ollicer in the I/. -Stales, whose as sistance I alioahl deoive more than you is, and 1 believe Cevicral'JeMip holds your merit in the same estimation. It you can bring hole a Regi ment ol Mounted Volunteers, I know ho would he moat gratified, and you would render an im portant sen ice lu your country. 1 am .Sir, very respectfully ,Jyour obedient ser vant. R. KIGALI., Governor of Florida, Col. Nki.sov, Gains'ille, Georgia. P. B. should you return lo Florida, I should he tit.ly rej need to see you at my house. R. R. C. I-xi.cutivr, DsrixTsiXT, fluonssr*. ? Milledgevrlli, Hfllh Beptetnbor, 1837. J •Sir: V our letters us the Dili and I'Jtlt insl. have been receive I, and cxertiuns would have been cheerfully made lo furniah the troops you desire, hut a communication received from the Secretary Af'War ‘informed me that in rouse quenco of having received as many volunteers m were required for the Florida service, none would li.* required from Georgia. Immediately on re ceiving this letter, I courtti rmamled the inquest for volunteers I had previously made, and now it will ho dillieult to nliiiiin any, because them will boa want of ennfidctice among the volunteers when they see auch orders and counlor-urdcra upon the subject. Bull 1 would endeavor to ob tain Col. Nvlhsm w!;!i a resimcnt for .you, if I bail not previously determined to employ him 11 the Cherokee country to ensure the emigration of that people and lo |irmccl our own against their excesses. He has raised a regiment of ten companies for that so,vice ami will shortly lake the field. I am, with great respect your uliedient servant, WILLIAM SCHLEY. Major Gen. Thomas B. Jessup. Winn's Fxnni, Ilat.x Cuutirr.Ox. J October Stli, 1837. J Iks Excellency William Bciiikc Bm—l fear that Georgia, in her •ver-anx iely to reject the tendered protection offered hy ottr cittzams lo ilw devoted jCherokeo Circuit, Inis tlioug t proper the more ctlcctuslly to secure it lo others, and for no other reason, rejected you, —be it so. I bavo no regrets lot my self-—i would that I could say that I bad not for others. How ever, this communication is intended to ask. to l u relieved ti out my engagements, if Ihu Tosul'. cl the rleelion lie us I expect —that I may go n .cl do what I cun lor h.'erdmg Fluiida. Thu mclosed communication from Gov, Call, will n.jre fully explain why (lie immediate application, lama Volunteer, ami if my country will not,employ me at one point, I am willing to serve ner nt another, or w here she may desire; but I bar that most of the men,composing my togii,cm enlisted under such circumstances, that I will have to look out lot other recruits. If relieved hy you, and Gov. Lumpkin, I will enter ti ionn tocruiting service at once, and I have slr.ng hopes, that hy the first of November,! can ho In the fluid with 11 mounted regiment fur Florida, nt any rale, if lean obtain ►onto hi lp horn your Excellency, in inducing Volunteers lo cyme forward. In conclusion, I am willing to servo my coun try where 1 am most wanting, if my poor servi css arc worth employing; as early an answer av tha circumstances will possibly allow, is respect fully asked. I With iho most profound respect, your very obedient servant. C. 11. NELSON. [Bi Exphkss.] I’.B. My troops will Ire enlisted lo srtve un til the last day of Man'll, (31. t) 1838, and no oager, when I hopo we may, return in tune lo serve Georgia. N. ll.—l’loaso return Gov. Call’s communica tion hy Ihu hraior Lt. Halters. C. 11. N. lIKAD-tjvxaTKiis, Aatat or tiis South- J Garys’ Ferry, Florida, Out. !hh, 1837, S Sit —I had the honor to receive your Excellen cy’s letter of the 251 h ult, and I regret that cir cumstances are auch as to prevent Col. Nelson from serving in Florida, during the next Cam paign—No man, however, c.iuld render more . service than he will Ini able lu perform in his n>w theatre, and I heartily wish him success, Wuhgreol resjiccl, I am your obedient, servant THOMASS. JESSUP. His Excellency, William Scullt, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville, Geo. Hr.in Qeinrriis, Gconoi 1 , > Milledgeville, IfUUOctober 1837. 5 Dear Sic.-—1 have received -yours of the Ulh iust. inclosing a letter from Gov. C.dl to you iu which he writes you to go with a rcg.ment of Georgia Volunteers to Florida and you rcque.-l nl# lo release you from your engagement 10 serve in the Cherokee country provided 1 hate not horn re-elected to the office I now hold. By the returns us the election it is certain that Mr.Gilmer, is elected hy lietvvecn 600 and 1000 votes, and consequently 1 shall be without execu tive power curly iu November next. 1 requested you to raise the regiment of volunteers to protect our fellow-cilixeus against the Cherokees if (as I have 110 doubt they will,) they should become hostile, an I for the purpose us securing the execu tion of the treaty. The legimeul has heea ra a-d and is ready la lake tiis Add, when circum- I'anees should render it proper for them lo do to, but as there is no tulflciiiil reason, now lo place yau in the field, anil as none may occur during the short lime I shall remain here, 1 cannot with justice to you, ask you to remain in your present situation, when your country eallt you lo Flor ida. If 1 had been re-elected 1 should (Hist lively object to your leaving Georgia, because 1 believe your service# will bo needed and I can say would bo put in requisition.— But as (hr presses which sup|H>rtcd .NT. Gilmer all condemned me for my dolennillation to pro tect our people of the Gherukse Circuit and en force Iho execution of the Hetty, and as I am not informed what course he may pursue, I cannot require you luhold youseß' and the regiment in readiness when 1 have no reasun lo suppose that you will he called on by my sueoesso . you are therefore at lilierty lu pursue such c. urae aa in your opinion your duty lu yourself and your country may demand. Jl|oU d«tiiru4ut to accept Governor (’all's til Litk.iiiun j, m can probably get I apt tavy’ej nt j company us Wlaiksslltv twjaotoo, sk) Ca(B. e- Brooking'# 1 f Bpcrts, tba ta'ier I known is anx th teua tu go, *nj v«u wont 1 do well lu write him -b inimeduu-iy. He temlircd Ins seivice* to me for Flo. ida. Any aid I can give you will be furnished witli is great pleasure. 1 betcwi'h return you Gov. Call’s • let I ‘r. 1 sin with great respect and esteem your obedi . out aervanl WILLIAM SCIHEY. Gol. Charles H. Nelson, Winn's Ferry, Georgia. Cl I lit AND SIbNMNI-1* „ A ( UIJSTA. __ a Monday Kvruing, Nov. 20> c mem - —-■ -- - v 1, “One of the People" is received and will ap pear lu-morrow. y 1 ! (p j* K ll. g Lear is fierformed at the Theatre to w night—Mi. Adams us Lear, Mr Forbes us Ed '* gar, arid Mrs. McCluioas Cordelia. ~ WHERE ARE THE PROOFS? r > When the currency “tinker*” have sought lo reasun down the hank, in former limes, no argu incut has been in more common use than the re j suit us .pvmilar elections. Even President Van Buren, in bis Isle message,-expressed his convic c lion that on no subject was the will of the people s-a clearly expressed as on the subject of the U. 8. . Bank. To re.r barter that institution would he te > act in direct opposition la ibu expressed will ol the .pfojdo. -Where now are the proofs of the hostility ** of the people lo tlie old currency ? The laic clcc‘ I lion iclurns will hardly lie quoted in support us ,( the Bliin Piaster and Bub-Troasury 'Schemes. SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. c The November No. of this beautiful and cxccl 1. lent periodical is an exceedingly tble and inter rating one—the best that lias appeared for some time—-arR? while we earnestly retonmicnd it lo 1 the attention es the public, wo regret that wo c have not liiae to devote to it tha critical examina lion and elucifiattoii of its merits, which it so richly deserves. -Wo cannot, however, omit to mention the excellent article entitled “ JUiti JMnrtinenu on Slavery," hy “ A South Caroli niar.;’’ which, thougfi wo differ-from it in one or 1 two minor matters, is one of the very best peti „ mln ul papers that wo Inve read for a long lime, e- penally the latter six or seven pages of it, on slavery in general. Indeed, wc have accn no thing at all ccmpumtilii to it, sinco President Lew's matchless essays on the subject, and partly in the same woik. its perusal alone is c worth double the subscription price of the Mcs -1 scuger, lo any intelligent and reflecting individu al, especially if he be a slave-holder ; and, con -1 traded, false, and suicidal indeed, must ha tb u I policy or economy ol that slave-holder who wc uhl hesitate u moment lo subscribe for a work 'which t thus triumphantly upholds his demist interest. | and character, and those of his country, again cl s (ho determined slanders and assaults of the wl ,o!e • civilized world. It is monstrous, rlisgnn itful, I abominable, that, in the face of those thin the , talented, patriotic, and indefaligablo tdi'pr and • proprietorj»hould have lo appeal,os b o does in Ibis 1 very No., (aec below,) not merely to the. tibcrali , ty of the Southern people, but to thix “justice of hia non-paying subscribers., ia 1 .ehalf of auch a 1 work. Shame, shame *j the,n, and lo Iho South generally, that a we,g w'jich has so greatly ele vated their liters ,y and moral character, at home and abroad, *'.,<! so nobly vindicates their estima ble, but cs'.umniutcd institutions, should thus bo forced tr, so painful and liumilial'ng a necessity, , While dm Abolitionism are showering patronage , and in-oiey upon their vilo publications, and sumo 1 J nl l',em from one lo len thousand doilais each | 1 tr.nually, ft slander us in (ho eyes of the world, . I «nd undermine the very loundalions of our roci 1 ely, we hesitate 10 patronize a single w> tk which I ably and nobly vindicates us—yea, even with' | hold llto money absolutely duo lo it, and necea , nary to sustain its existence ! What can we 1 hopo from such conduct—auch stupid indifliu ’ enco, senseless economy, or heartless ingratitude! f Favor and support from God, or respect and ro , ganl from man 1 Surely not. Does either help t those who will not help themselves 1 And what ■ else can sustain us, and our institutions, against ( the combined power and assaults of flic whole j civilized world 1 The South must awake from t this delusive lethargy, and false, dangerous, dea -5 tractive sense of sccutity, or its days are numlie.- ed, and its blooming fields and beuliful cities will soon be known only among the things that were. , The following is the notice teferred to, of (ho • editor to his patrons, and the table of contents of the piesent No., both of which, hut the former 1 especially, we earnestly recommend lo the atten tion they deserve. A CARD. a To ths Vutront of the Southern Literary 0 .Messenger, —The startling cost at which this work has been esUbliltud, and is sustained, and • ike ba kwardue.-i of many subscribers in fulfill ing their part us our mutual compact, call md is pensably for an appeal; nut lu their liberality but to their justice. If punctual payments arc tver to bo necessary, they are pre-eminently so in the case of such a publication,—purely lilcra -- ry —almost original—and destitute of the vital - aid which newspapers derive front advertisements. 1 My all is at slake, in this enterprise.—lt ia a • venture, stimulated indeed by some hope of entul e umenl; but lounded largely, also, upon Ihu well v warranted expectation of rallying Bouthrrn talents and Bouthcrn public spirit, around the droop it ing and well nigh prostrate banner of Southern Literature. Since it has now acquired claims if al o upon Southern justice,—can n be, that these arc urged in vain ! Subscribers then, who are in anew—and let them remember, that payment is due in advance —will, 1 trust, without delay, tiansmil the a- I mounts they owe, lo me, at Richmond; by mail, n at my tisk and cost; —taking proper evidence ol if the tact and dale of mailing; and retaining a A memorandum of each note. II THOMAS VV. WHITE, a Richmond, Va., Nov. 4th, 1837. 1 CONTENTS OF NO. 11, VOL. 3. D Uaioi.NAL Tacuks. —Miss Maitmeau on Sh inty, hy a South Carolinian, d A Trip 10 Niagara, hy a Washingtonian. I The Condor Hunt on the Plain- of Chili, I (From the Log of a Sailor.) c The Lyceum, No. HI. Likes and Dislikes. Constantine, or the Rejected Throne, by the a author of "Sketches of Private Life and Chirac -- ter of William H. Crawford,” in fourteen chap 1, ter*. Chapter XI and All. (Continued.) c The American Almanac for 1838. S Shakspcarc's Macbeth ; and Miss Edgeworth's II Helen—again. I Dress of Public Speakers. Abuses us Litersture. College* in Iho United Stales, a Poets and Poetry, hy Simon Sobersides. J Eclipse of the i!luii in 1838. Tour to the Northern Lakes, r Above the Law. Lecture. The last of a course of Lectures, - delivered during the years 183(!-7, hy John \V. I Draper, M. D„ Professor of Chemistry, Natural I Philosophy, and Philosophy, in Hamden Sidney 1 College; on the occasion of the award of an annual prize, given to the members of the Junior 1 and Senior Classes. Review of -Live and Let Live : or Domestic Service illustrated, hy the author ol “Hope Les lie,” "The Poor Rich Man, and lit* Rich Poor Man," dta. IL'i{>k.riiig io (Ij« SxM'li * ft>- ' VVcU-ro Unn:U)r|, Af< Ih**l \Vrucru Addreea Directory, mill JtulofiniU Topogisphni-l uiitj Statistical Sketches, (foi the , year IMJ /,) „l iha principal cities mid town* iu ! , the Mississippi Vbtiry. Intended as a guide lo ' I ra-filer*, l.y \V. C. Lyford. i j Kviitw «l “Lite* of Virginia Baptist Mints lera, by James U, 'i'ay lor, Pastor Second Baptist Church, Kicbmond. ” OaioiaiL l*uktht—Twilight Mining!, by John C, McCabe, To Mins McC ,on her Birthdayi hy Mia* Charlotte Barnca. The Slain Eagle, by W. Gilmoie Bimms. Beauties of Nature. 'l'rantlaiions from the Greek. To lone. Col. Pemberton of thin city ia Agent for the Messenger. [eon tiik chronicle anii sentinel.] We have in your column* of Saturday, another vindication from Mr. Calhoun, of hia course du ring the extra session. “It won't do—Mr. C. appears of late yearn to he unfortunate in his political turns. He pul* me in mind of a very delicate and complicated machine, which an artist once offer ed at the patent office for inspection; which, to describe it in the inrentors own language, "is a weathercock on a now principle; it turns against ho wind, and shows which way the wind don’t blow.” TYRO. [runai oun caniiEirosntiT.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 183 V. The aewa I sent you on Friday of the defca,t of the Spoilsmen in the city of New York was hut the precursor of the astounding inte’.rgcnce of their overthrow throughout the wb do State. You will have seen from the Express slips how triumphant the Whigs have been ir, al.nost every county. lam now enabled to ir form you of the final result. There arc 128 rn'rmlrers in the As sembly. THE WHIGS Have elected ONE HUNDRED AND C,NE ! THE VAN BUREN MEN OXLY TWENTY SEVEN. Making a Whig giin SIXTY SIX since the last election. Iby W’aigs have also elected SIX out of eight P na' ora who were chosen. A revolution so extraordinary and so impor tant in its result * his not occurred in our country for years past. At the last trial of strength be tween parlif * i, t (l ie Slate there was an aggregate Van Buro n sjori.y of nearly THIRTY THOU SAND.. There ic every reason to believe that the V. hig majority will not ho less than VHIR 'rY thousand— being a ga in of sixty 1 HOIJSAND voles in a single year. This glo rioua news came on all parties here like a clap ol i thunder. It war mucli to hare defeated the 1 “SPOILSMEN” in their trenches in Maine,Ohio i Indiana, &c. 6i c. hut to soo them thus driver.^ L from their strong holds, beaten, vanquished, com- I pletcly overthrown, after so deadly and desperate i a resistance as wo know has been made by the , whole available force of the Administration, has i tilled us witn astonishment, almost equal to our I joy. The President and the Cabinet have not i yet recovered Irom the depression ami stupifica lion into which it threw them. The Executive f organ made a lame explanation of the allodged ! causes ol the total rout of "the parly” in tho city —and treated the aide aof the State going againa, Van Huron, as Ihß very extravagance of Whig vanity and absurdity. The very next mat 1 brought intelligence of tho loss of the Stale. I can give you no [conceptions of the joy—the pride—the exaltation with which the event has been received along the whole Atlantic herder, , Public meetings have been held in all tho largo cities lo celebrate this great triumph of reason and principle over JACOBINISM and COR. RUPPION, It i» hailed as a noble vindication of the theory of Republicanism, ami self govern ment upon which the ourso of the parly Mr. Van Huron is identified with, has thrown so much discredit duiiug tho ia-l eight years. Their leading measures—their whole course of policy, and administration of Government, of lute, have had a tendency to strike down this country from the high eminence it possessed among the na tions, and make men almost question tho wisdom of the system of Government under which wo live. In spite of the freest constitution in tho world,a cruel & persecuting despotism has brood ed hover us, and the most prominent measures ol a falsely-styled Democratic Administration bear the impress of Tyranny over which the Genius of Liberty must weep. Thank Heaven, tills slate of things is not long to endure. The plan 1 of FREEDOM has struck its root deep into out American suit —and now we sue it sending forth ( healthy and goodly branches. Tho SPOILS MEN cannot check its growth. “Gaily shall it bourgeon, and broadly shall i* spread” till every freeman in our wide-spread Union shall sit under its shadows and enjoy its richest Iruit. Yes, tho glorious results in New York undit the very baltcrics-of the Albany Re gency show that a spirit has already gone forth, which the efforts of the Loco Focos and the Spoilsmen cannot check—a spirit, which, with giant strength, will prostrate evtty obstacle that opposes its progress—a spirit under the influence of which men will he taught their rights, and roused to extrt those resistless energies hy which alone they can obtain and secure them. THE SUN OF FREEDOM HAS AGAIN RISEN, aftet years of darkness, doubts and fears, and yet higher will it ascend, and brighter will it shine, nil it sends down upon our whole country a full lido of glorious light. *• Tis this alone that gives the flower Os fleeting life its lustre and perfume, Without it wo ate weeds.” It ia not mere gossip that Mr. Van Buren is deeply affested by his defeat in his own Stale. Gentlemen who have access to him assure me that he is greatly depressed—and, what ia more important, us bkdins to rtti rnn the course UK has pursued dkstitk of the warnings AND councils OF THE MORE RATIONAL MEM BERS OF Bl* rIHTT, HAS WHOUOIIT ALL TUIS mischief. The President is but a puny plant that fan stand nothing hut the summer breeze of prosperity, not he the nee that is trained,strcngth ened, and made to strike its roots deeper by wrestling with the winter storms of adversity I At hia inauguration in tho spring time of the year, hie hopes were promising as fairly as the young leaves. November brings him the winter of bis hopes, before the winter of nature I He has given us experiment after experiment; there is ost he dares not venture on—the experiment of appealing to bis constituents throughout the j nation, for an approval of his conduct. Hs knows that tha voice of a free people, could it now ho heard at tha polls, would hurl him from the Chair of the Dictator. He has been taught 1 that though slaves may favor and tlattci, as the Kendall faction have done, freemen only can be 1 ta/f fncnJi of the Executive bead of a free country. I am happy lo inform you that the result of j the New York Election has had a most happy ■ 1 eiisot ai»'i rims fir, on the bur nos* of this q»a'- |in A r-orresjion lent fnm N«w York says: *‘fa | ces are shortened; business men begin lo lock 1 happy; mechanics arc onrounged, and every ho <ly—the rule and ruin, few excepted—rejoices j over the future. Storks to-day took another i jump upward, and the MONSTER sells fur one hundred and twenty dullun per thai e. Other stocks have gone up in proportion.” Another letter says: "since tho election, properly of 1 1, kinds has risen in value. Real estate is twenty five per cent, better than it was a week ago; ar.d merchants hold their goods at an advance of from flve to ten per cent.” It is now believed there will be a resumption of specie payments by iho New Yotk Banks on the ftfttday of January, or soon after, I am obliged by the length to which this letter has already run, and the want of time previous to the departure of the southern express mail to dc. fer again a few remarks, I wish lo make in re ply to “Puhlicola.” lam certain, however, that as an opponent of the tpoiltmen, he will bo much belter pleased with the news I send to-day than with any thing 1 could say so vindication of my self. But I most take a short spare to assure him, in reply to his questionings, that I am a native of this district —was born on the Virginia side of tho Potomac—imbued my political principles first from the lessons -of a father who left his native country, Scotland, more than forty years ago, with a heart full of devotion to republican, I & American’liherty, and actually became a dem ocrat of ninety-eight, and sustained Iho principles and the Administration of JeffcrsonJ; and more over, I had these political principles confirmed and strengthened in the Law school of the Universi ty of Virginia, as good and oilhodox a Slate Rights school, as there is in the country. So your friend Puhlicola, ia under a slight mistake in telling your retrdera that I am a “Northern 1 Whig.” Thus much for the present. Names arc nothing. Principles arc every thing. "Publico |a” would find it very difficult now adays to 1 to place, with correctness, public men or public writers under the classes to which they in reality belong. M. wAiir. From the N. Y. Cour. (/ Enq. Nov IG. THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS. Tho Boston Allas of Wednesday morning gives us the returns of the votes for Governor in 180 towns, which stand as follows ; For Edward Everett, 38,068 Marcus Morton, 24,854 I Everett’s majority, 13,214 The same towns gave last year for Everett, ! 30,240—“Motton, 27,235. Everett’s majority, > 3C05. tying net gain 10,209. ’ There arc 125 towna to be received, which it is estimated will give a sufficient heavy Whig ■ vote to increase Governor Everett’s majority to J twenty thousand votes. * From the N. Y. Cour. if Enq. Nov 16.. r Melancuoli Shipwreck and Loss of Life Our news boat Eclipse came up last night, hav ing boarded at 3 I*. M. 25 miles E. S. E. ol the ’ Hook, tho schooner Forsct Davis, of Friendship, > (Maine,) 23 days from Eastport, for New York, I from which the following teport was obtained. On the 21st of October, Nantucket South Shoals West by North 15 miles distant, in a very heavy 1 sea, rolled away 20 feet of the formasl, also broke I it off hy the deck. Has since had strong N. WiJ 1 gales, and was driven off to the gt 1 VeJam. The 4th inst. lat. 35 40 lon. 74 20, tell in with the wreck of tho schooner Isabella, full of water both masts and bowsprit gone. Took from her 1 Mr. James Henderson of the Isle of Haul, Mr; . Henderson informs us that ho sailed from New i York about the 25th October, for Wilmington, N. C., in the schr. Isabella, Capt. Samuel Turn er, ol the Isle of Haunt, Mo., having on board Mr. Snow, of Uusksport, and Chas. Lewis, or Ncaler, of Camden, cook, and lad 15 years old. On tho 4th day out, hove too under a close reef ed foresail, blowing a gale from N. W. with snow, hail and rain; on tho third night after they hove 100, the sixth day out, then in tho gulf stream, shipped two tremendous seas, which capsized the schooner; at tho time all on board were in the cabin. About an hour after, both masts broke oft - by the deck, when she righted, and capt. Snow, Mr. Turner and himself, succeeded in gaining and 1 tubing themselves oli the quarter deck. Tho cook was drowned in the cabin ; Mr Snow was washed oft' 15 minutes after and was drowned— half an hour after, the captain was washed off and also drowned. —Tho gale continued twenty four l hours after they were capsized, and Mr. Hendcr son expected every minute lo be washed off; the sea ran mountain high, and ho could only catch ' his breath between the waves as they rolled over 1 him; There was only ton feet of the quarter deck out of water. Ho had nothing to eat or drink, the seven days ho was on the wreck hut a handful of hay. On tho first morning after he was capsized, ire saw a brig pass about eight miles 1 from the wreck. On tho 2d, saw a foretopsail schr. 4 miles oIF. On the 3d day, nothing. On the 4th, saw two fore and aft schooners 4 miles distant.—On the sth, chant 3P. M. saw a bark with painted ports, a small while sticak below, 1 black yards; the round house short and high, painted green ; billet head painted while, fore top , sail old, with several patches on it ; her bowsprit sleaved more than common, ’ She ran down upon the wreck before tho wind. The sea smooth, about tour knot breeze; unlashcd 1 himself and expected that she intended to run so neat that Ire could get on board, but when she came within three ox four hundred yards she haul ed up on lire wind and left him. He had a hand kerchief lied to a board, which ho waved to them; he also hailed her, for they were within hearing, but lo no purpose. Sirs was so near that he cou'd sec the hoops on the buckets a man was painting on tho round house; he told her to be a British kxtUJ, with little or no cargo in. Sawnothingon the 6th; that day ho found a little hay, which he ale.it being the first foot! snee he was on the wreck. On the 7th day, at 2 P. M., was taken offby Capt. Davis, who treated him with iho greatest kind ness, and gave him his own bed lo sleep on, for which he returns his sincere thanks. Mr. Henderson has lost all his money and clothes, and has nothing but what he has on. He camo up last night in our news boot, and is in a very feeble state. Ho may be seen at the Ship News Office of the Courier and Enquirer, White hall, where he will thankfully receive any thing loanable him to reach his home. Capt. Turner has loft a wife, three sons, and three daughters, to lament his untimely end.—The Isabella had a cargo of 200 boxes dry goods, 6 hhds. molasses, 2 do sugar. 2do rum, 2 crates earthen were, 1 hbl. nails, 2 demijohns gin, 30 bales hay, 200 bushel salt, S2O hbls flour,6 do apples, 20 boxes candles, 400 lbs. shot, 2 boxes guns, 100 shovels, 50 boxes raisins, 50 do segars, 6 kegs powder, 400 lbs cof fee, &c. From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce Nov, 16. Specie. —Sales this morning of 1500 sove reigns at $5,13. Wo note American golds a 6J premium; half dollars 6 a 6J do; quarters, 5 aSJ do; Spanish dollars, 10 a— do; Mexican do 7J a 7j do; Patriot doubloons, $16,48 a Treasubi Drafts.—Sale* of SIOOO at 2 pre mium. 1 A draft on New York for S2OO, sold at the Philadelphia stock exchange yesterday at 1J pre j mium; SBOO in Treasury notes brought 3J pre mium, and a $ 1000 United States bank post note, due in this city, Ijj premium. CCT Taken (com a house near the Post Office a double case Gold Patent Lover WATCH, with chased edges—maker's name, Robl. Roskell, Li verpool number 25,800. A literal reward will be given to the person that will return it to this omce. \v atehmakers and others are requested to stop it should it be offered for sale. November U if 2flr M 4 ** 4 \ rom iJiiiVdiL , * CHARI. K«Ti>.\ M.IBKLT, .NOV. 18. CO TTON.—atticv our la.t, to v. •l/rda; uor.ioig iitc uHV.'. VI Haiti ri.u Kami. "374 baits of t u.aiid C .Uoti. Cit-aml in the Mint; lime, 113 ba ts of .-ta 1. Utie. milt r.U4 baits of Upland Colton. On ship bi.n tl nut tli-ttred .17 baits *3.a Island, rod 738/ bans of L| and Cullun. I I.C salts base been ?7t9 baits Up- Jnnd, as follow*! 4) baits at 14 centt js. r mount; 91 at 11 5-8; 911 at II 1-4 31b ol II 3-8, 770 at 1 I-1, Hat II 1-8. ' HUH at 11, 133 at 111 7-8. 09 iat 10 3-1.2/ at 10 J-«, 103 , at 10 I- , 417 at 10 1-4, JO at 10 18, 714 at 111, 7 at U 7-8, oat 0 3-4 44 at 9 i-8. US at J 1-2, 44 at oil 44.5 at 9, 11 , at 878,45 a 8 3-4, 404 at 8 1-.’, J2at 8 1-1,73 at 8 1-81/3 at 8, 100 at 7 1-2, and 7 at 7 cents. In Long Cottons, about .0 baits of Sea Itland, of superior qualities, at pri- I tet not transpired. 'The market, since’our last week ly Iteport, las given way about 1-4 e.nt per pound, on I j rime qua itits of Uplandsand faiiu 3*4 to 1 cent in oilier deseriptiuns, Ourtnarktt for Up and closes with a far ! demand, with-It tbo range of our reported sales. The extreme prices may be quoted from 1-1-4 to 10 1-3 tents per lb. r KKW JORK MARKET NOV. 15 Cotton. —The sales include 700 bales old and new. Upland at 9$ a 13; 400 Tennessee and New Orleans 10 a 13; including fair new at the * latter price; ICO Mobile 10 a 14$, including 14 bales line new at the last rate ; and 150 Florida, • »t 10$ al2 cents. iflai me Intelligence. SAVANNAH, Mov 18.— CTd, ships Angeliqe, Nicli. 1 oil, New York; Moctezuma, Mauran, Providence; sebr. - Vista, I,igbttinm, rit. Marks. Arrived, ships Newark, Dunh.in, N Y; Hull, Paine, , Boston; brigs Savannah, l.ivennoore, New York; Ope , 1 mas, t'oliins, Baltimore; sebr Henry Clay-, Tucker, " Philadelphia; steamboats Free Trade, Criswell, Augus , ta, Oglethorpe. Wood, do.; Chatham, Wray, do. 'CHARLESTON, Nov. IP.—Arrived yesterday,ships 1 Louis Philippe, Castoff, New York; Florence, Rarstow, . do; Grafton, Smith, Philadelphia; 0. L. brig Dimond, Smith, N York; John C. Calhoun, Boss, Havana; sehrs I Brandywine, drain, Philadelphia; Fair Lady, Smith, Bangor, Me.; Leo, /smith, Plyinoth, Mass-.; Uctavia, , Bright, Baltimore; Forest, Butch, New-York; Laura, _ Spencer, Philadelphia* Cleared, ship Ocean, Briggs, Liverpool; line barque 3 Bevis, Elsvell, Boston; brigs H. liter, Bonney, Havana; Cashier, Vatina, Gary's Feny, ■ A\ cut to sea yesterday, sebr. Charlotte Harper, Curtis 1 i Philadelphia; steam packet riouth-Caroliuu, Colley, J /Vorfolk. * NEYV-YORK, Nov. 15—Cleared this day, ships Sot ton, Berry, Charleston. Cleared yesterday, ship Trenton, Bennett, Savannah. 5 l> I.K U . In this city, last night, Mrs Isabel S. A. Allen, i wife of Mr. Andrew F. Allen, and daughter of the . late Mr. Uichard Island The friends and acquaintances of the family art " invited to attend her lunoral from her late residence, j Broad st. near Houston si. to-morrow morning at half-past 9 o’clock. 7 WE arc authorised to announce WM. V KEllas a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns i for Richmond County, at the approaching elec tion. oct 20 ffj 4 WE are authorized to announce COSBY DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing elec ' lion, on the lirst Monday in January next, for re ? cciver of Tax Returns, of Richmond County. oct 4 WE ate authorized to announce THOM AS J, BEARD as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Richond county. [oct 7 OC/’We arc authorized to announce GEORGE , A. TURKNETT as a candidate for Receiver o r , Tax Returns for Richmond County, al the e’.u„- tidn in January next. [,sr 1 \ dj* WE are authorised to announce \VIL t LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for the office of i Sheriß of Richmond County at the ensuing 0 election in January. td oct 13 dj” WE arc authorised to say that EDMUND M A RTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff at life ap preaching election. (ETWo are authorised to announce FREE 0 MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of >, Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elcc i, on in January. June 7 1 THEATRE; * THIS EVENING, Nov. 2t>. I Will be presented the celebrated Tragedy of 5 KIITO LEAR. ' King Lear, Mr. A. Adams, r Edgar, Mr. Forbes, r Cotdelia, Mrs. McClure p «s Suol by Miss Wray! , To conclude with the popular farce of j Uncle John. r For particulars see bills of the day. . n^ r l c ckot ?n* l ’ Seals can bo secured at the Box oiltce from 10 a m till 1 p m. iO" The 1 lours will be opened at G.and perfor- ! 1 nmnee will commence at 7preciselv. 1 f To ItdiL i of Jammr V nett, the WES- I J 10 Situated on the north-west 1 corner ol Green and Centre streets; it is a large and commodious house, with it large yard, and all the t necessary out houses attached; with a good well of . vva,er tin the premises. For further particulars en- J l uiroo ‘ HIRAM N. WILSON „ »ov 20 1m 371 s Rice on (I Molasses. - t>rj HUBS. Molasses ] ivtv 10 tierces new Rice, just received and fur sale r h y SJOVALL & HAMAEN nov 20 271 5 Hew Eider. i QK BBI.S. Newark Cider in fine older, just re r J ceived per Rail Road. r Alsu expected ibis day; 35 bhls Taylor’s Cream r Ale, by VV; St J. NELSON. « . n °V 30 fit 271 Needle U oriled Co pee mid Collars at reduced prices. , Snowden A' S hear IfAVE received from New York a supply of a 11 needle worked muslin Capes and Collars s which they will sell at greatly reduced prices and k ‘'J which drey respectfully invite the attention »f , the Ladies. nov 20 i S *1 O Jfi • ri ‘K'SKKr" 1 ’ ri AYE received 1000 packages Boots and Shoes '• 1 comprising every article in the line. All ar- J rangemenisbeing with Manufactures direct, they 0 can be sold as low as in the iVbnhern cities. e . lor Sale . all binds of Leather, Moroeo, Seal, and Li nog Skins. W ANTED.— r)oo|£idcbGeorgiatanncd!ight Sole leather, 500 do do do Fper Lcath ’ * rin rt) ngh. nov 20 3 r Astral Ennips. CJII.VER mounted, all gilt, and gilt tnd bronzed b k_7Astral Lamps for sale by 1 F. H. CLARK, 11 nov 17 3t 268 I Tooth Ache. . of Kreosote for destroying the ex • Vy posed nerve in tooth ache; also Dupont's Tooth - Ache Ehxcr lor sale at Apothecary Hall 232 Broad r Blr S£L nov Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. ~ “ > 11111 S valuable preparation of Sr rsaparilla, the c ■- most convenient and effectual form of using D this cxcellenlmedicme, a fit sh supply ofw hich is just received, will be constantly kept luraalo at Anolh ‘ ecary’a Hall 232 liroad st ! “ nov 11 ? Silver Ware. a tea set of silver, antique patterns—six pie a N-F e C s, , One tea set of silver, coticave pattern heart border “ Goblets, Cups, Mugs, Tumblers, Ac. for sale by F 11. CLARK. I nov 17 3t 269 I I l«nr and Cheese! ’ BRAS, Canal Flour Uv» 30 half ilo do 10 casks prime Cheese just received and for sale by STOVALL & HAMLEN. . » IIV 17 GOT, I , Oils, Varnishes, Paints, &c '■ i f|IKAIN Oil in barrels and by the gallon I , X Linseed Oil do do do Copal Varnish I Japan do [ Spirits Turpentine f White Lead, dry and ground in nil 1 Chrome Orem do do do 3 Chrome Yellow do do do j Verdigrise do do do Prussian Blue do do do Venitian Red do do ( | 0 Spanish Brown do do do 1 Yellow Ochre J Sal Eratus Sal Soda Window Glass Bxlo to 12x20 Together with a general assortment of fresh Drugs and Medicines just received ami fi.rwdo b» . W.JIEWSON, J Dnigg.st and Apothecary,« holesnleawl null, corner Broad and Mclninsli streets 10 17 nearly opposite the PosUffire. | IJJWWIXO EXPECTED TO-MORHOVT GEORGIA STATE L O T TERY. FOR TIIK BF.NKFIT OK TilK AiiKUslu luileprndenl Fire Compaur. Class No 41, fur 1837. To he determined, hy the drawing of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, fur the Slate Treasury, Delaware College ami Common -Schools. ’ Class No 11, for 1837. Jo he drawn at WILMINGTON, Del ,Saturday November IBih, 1837. D S. Gregory & Co. (successors to Vales At Me- Irtlyre,) Managers. HIGHEST PRIZE 50,000 DOLL. 4411 AN D Mill KMC. 1 Prize of 550,000 is $50,000 1 20.0C0 20,000 1 10,000 jo,ooo 1 7,500 7.500 1 6,040 6 040 2 2,500 5,000 3 2,000 6,000 5 1.500 7 500 10 1 250 12.500 20 1,000 80,000 30 750 22,500 3° 500 15,000 *° 300 18,000 61 Ist A2d drawn 250 16,000 64 2d &3d drawn 200 12,800 64 3d* 4th drawn 150 9,600 64 4th <fe sth drawn 100 6,40.1 64 sth & filh drawn 60 3,840 64 6lh&7rh drawn 50 3,200 128 7lh & Bth,Bth &9lh 40 5 120 128 9th,& 10th; 10th&11 30 3340 22 170 jo 221,760 2S3Gl P fi ?es, amounting to 8510,200 —Shares in proportion. SCTJickelsin the ahoVe Lottery efib *be obtained at all limes by country dealers and those who .ara ilisposeJ to adventure, by sending their orders to the undersigned, who will given prompt attention,ifad» dr 11 A;. READ. '' ( i« ,rac * or State Agent, ilngusta. Geu« nov 20 ° * rax^heiTßnfter. ■ • sul,s ;' :ri , bcr bas just received a few kegs of f .. Ill,s " eil , known superior Butter, selected for mmr'lfs USe ’ V ' ‘ lc ‘ ,ie offers in quantities to suit, purchasers J. A.CAMERON. At Leverich 5,2 doors below E. and P. hotel. „ nov 20 3t 270 Ir\ 11- CLARK have received a lew more ol . ! lew s| yl« Indejrendent Second Hand Watch es, with two hour circles, two second dre Also, a \ anely of fine Lendon Duplex Watches, to which r hey invite attention. _ n,)V 2» 27Q ■J ICKLIJ up 17TTffiTroad between VV bite Oak , . , ar ' (l Golumbia C. H., two boxes of Cigars which the owner can have by railing and paying fortius advertisement Enquire at this office. nov 20 2t 270 f 17JTE subscriber having removed from the stable . . . °* the Eagle and Phoenix hotel, has taken the stable near the Western Hotel on Green street where he keeps constantly on hand Carriages. Horses, &c. to hire on the most reasonable terms, and is also prepared to accommodate transient customer, with good stables, feed, and attention for 'their horses— a,,larSe ,ot where their stock at all times will be well accommodated—The sub rance er ;ft n S.ic o;aC.aß 0 ;aC.aB: ore ' nov 2 o , ra «.N.W,LSON. Ticlilvd OyNfcrtT. 000 ree A eW L e?wLf;. Ckled ! * nov 18 N. SMITH & CO. LOST. OETWEEN the A/ethodist Churchy and- Afr.- * wm. Bostwick’s corner, a Breast Pin, in th<» form ol a crescent, set round with jet, and' ihlaid.' with hair, and having the initials of F. E. L; off the back. A liberal reward, will be given ,to tho fine tier upon his returning it to tho subscriber or nnr member of his family. ,q A. Bv LONGSTRteET. nov 13 3t 370 extract Buchu ‘ “ Sarsaparilla C ol ,avia “ SBrsofiatilla’Cucebi and Iceland Moss H “ Boinsett “ Liverwort j- . . “ Pink Root. ... ‘nov ls by WM. fIEWBON. Try Informal ion. g all whom it may concern; that the intend ,i e '? w !) of Hamburg, and the Prc.i °* lhe | !onk us Harahurg, are' both vacated ri y . h ,°„ rom,lV u al , °, f . S . lr - W. 6’tarke out of the slate, who held the same, and ally act done un der his assuming authority, is in. violation of the corciiugly lncur l' orat ‘on, and will bo enforced ac- HENRY SHULTZ, rounder and proprietor of the town of Ham buff* S. C« Uai'rasecnVor lfjsh Hess. Aby L SUpP y Wlth dircc ‘iun« for use, for sale nov 17 KITCHEN <t ROBERTSON. A StJ j ■ I ’ L ,V ol ,he 2nd edition ofthe Rev. Thom* „ as , Sl,nttl 8 sermon on.the loss of tho ill fated Home,just received by nov 17 T. II & I. C. PLAATT. Lamp oil. “J D hhds winter strained Lamp Oil . N. SMITH* eo. nov, 3 FriilL ‘ ~t LiLY BOXES new Raisins -*■ 1° jars fresh /Malaga Grapes, 10 bbls Oranges just received. nov G N SMITH & CO. m?ip KC T ,P,i * NSU a A NCC COMPANY, r | “ E undersigned, agents of the Protection In -F surunce Company of Hanford, Connecticut, are prepared to insure buildings and their contents against loss or damage by fire on the most reasona ble terms. VV. & J. G. CATUN oci 31 dlf 255 Spanish Leeches. A FRESH supply, constantly on hand and for Jtsaleby ANTONY & HAINES, nov 15 232 Broad-street. REV. Thomas Smyth's Sermon on the loss of the Steam Packet Home, with a narruilve by one of the passengers “should any proffit arise from the sale of this sermon, it will be given {as most ap propriate to the subject) to that most useful and be nevolent institution, the Charleston Port Society to assist in the erection of the new teamen's chapel.’* Price 25 cents. For sale by ~ T- H. & I. C. PLANT,- nov 14 267 'Atkinson’s Hepilatory. Fur removing svperjtuous hair on the Face, Neck and Arms. great disfigurement of female beauty, is etfertually removed by lliis article, which is said to be perfectly safe, easily applied, anil certain m its effec's; and it not only removes the hair, bat by a repeiition, destroys lhe roots, and consequent ly lhe growth For sale hy ANTONY & IIALNES. nov 17 Apothecary Ha 11,232, Broad st. Odoriferous Compound or Persian • be cit t Bag. IT 911 laying in drawers, among linens, Incco, furs, cloths, <fec., imparting to tliem a pleasant crfusine.and preventing the ravages of lhe Mo:h# por ale hy ANTONY & HAINES, *nov 17 Apothecary Hall, 232, Broad st Cloths, and Blankets. 787 H. WYATT A CO, have recoved, and offer ■■ for sale low for cash. Fine bl’k blue and cadet mixed Cloths do CassimersjA'altineiisand Kentucky Jeans, Red and white Flannds, assorted Merino Cloths and Circassians, assorted Superior black and colored Silks do Damask fig'd merino, (a new article) Merinoclwlle and thibet wool Shawls, , , d L’lmlle shawls, a handsome article, Hoskrn and si'k Gloves,a good assorlment Superior long while kid Gloves Heavy French, Whitney and rose Blankets, AJarsnilleii Quilta and cotton Fnngca Negro Cloths and Blankets. noV. 2 B-.-c, I’®*’ thejiairT • EARS Gretse Pomatum Kephalitt Curling Fluid Vegetable Hair Oil Wards i ilmerassar “ Indian Hair, “ , Antigue “ Bears •' 1 ogelher with a large assortment of Perlu O' f oo tedious to mention, for sale by ANTONY & MAINS, nov 17 332, JDaod st. eiiftal if me