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J. CLEI.ANL City and Coustv Phiutx*. NOVEMBER 8, ]>illy I' i'ir’ ■. S' (to- A'i imu ' jw»r Aumun . (‘WAIll.E IX ADVANCE.) Bjlly n«L tn 1»>- An mm i fur U M mdw. •* C lunw/pAjMv/S jw»r Annum i for 6 months, *3. pir/ yj>9 mi l X * I Ic.nimment*, appear U both Paper*. ny o.tfcc at tim'eoniernfB »v n’i! Jtull-stujcts, over Mr. J. U. Qaudry’s Store. From the Netc-Yorh Express. JONATHAN SUCK IN NEW YORK. To Mr. Zr.ritAMAH Suck, Justice of the Pence nnd Dcucott of the Church,over to Weath- erafield in the S;nte of Connecticut: Dear Pan in arrived here safe and sound, arter a long and tedious voyage down the river and along shore to Jliia place. Tiio Captain lcf. me to navi gate the sloop party much alone. The lazy coot did nothing on arthbut ent raw turnips and dim cider brandy all the way down. I’ll be whipped if he warnt more than half corued the hull time. Now its do with that chqp about bis bisnes.*. jest as quick «« he gits back. He don’t arn salt tp his porrage, nor never did. The first thiug* l did arterthe sloop was hauled up to the wharf at Prick Slip, was to go down to the stores about Fultou market and peddle otf the Cider brandy aad garden sarcc. Captain Doth Tittle wanted to go with me. but yon sent me down here os a sort of a supercargo, anl 1 warm likely to let him stick his nose ih:o my bisnesa. I know the critter like a book, and Pm sartin that he’d gone home aud told all about, that I wasn’t capable of doing my own bisnesa here in York. the carpet was so tide! like Wiukiutf over then jist been raxed press, -for I read it een'amost through, alb. - © cons- •n John came. Tne Editors git nil the p ipers in thecojiifiy together, jist os we pick out our np- pies in cii'or timo. nnd they go to work and git nil that’s wrr h reidin ? out on’em and put it nil in t paper, which tlo/ sell for three cents; ller can know what’s said by every edi- * south oil one side nnd tother, with- ren fin? but oiu paper;—jiat a« nice of a Intsi.e! of apples all in a ler its once been through the null . r.dy think i s one of the be 4 pi ms I ever heard 0 1, nu t I’m so sirtin that every ho ly will take it hy an 1 by, that I’ve a notion tant if you’d jist ns Vo let me throw up the onion trade. I’ll try and git in to write for it; but we’ll talk all that over bv an 1 by. nricr I’ve seon the editors. Major Jack . Do.viVii * is writing for them already and perhaps ! like gold, with a woman all cover’d over with t nlntiMBila nn mu I nlwt.lt it l.it tllf>ll«.)l VI lfll t. 11 III ■ if tllllt tnnilll llllP allitln I’lLl* II IllttlOtl it aeemi patchevvben tin *d iu the spring tin The windor curtains were all yaller silk wii B heap ofhfiie tossels hanging round the edgos, and there Whs no eeud to Uio little square benches about as hig as inann’s milking stool all covered over witlvlamhs nud Mbits a sleeping among lots of flowers ns tiatrnl ns life. The hacks oflhe chairs were solid mahogany or cherry-tree wood, or something like it. and they wore'kinder rounded off and curled in like a butter scoop turned handle downward. Then there wore two chairs, all started and covered with shinoy black cloth, with a great long rocker u poking out behind, and on the mantle shelf was something that I conld’nt m ike' out tho use on,—it was a lieaji of stuff that looked —’mtl t nintmade up my mind about it vit. though j something Unit made her shine like a gilt button 1 kept a thinking it over all the while I was u read- j lying on the top. I wanted to linger it awfullv.'mt I. .1 - — . . . ..»TL - _ .... ... I ...I.. .. «1 -. . - ill!.,.. ...I, M..AH ! i .,... I I I. ig in tho counting room. AVnl, F *• * * re pm J idy White made for me would keep-n slipping up eonomost to tho lop of my hoots. I dont see ’ w on nrth the clir.ps m New-York keep Uieir icre was a glass thing put over it and 1 couldn’t; I was jiff taking a dive inter the ad* \ hut l hadn’t penknd about long afore I found out vcrt’aeincnts. when cousin John come in. liniv i that it was one of these new fashioned clocks that believe you woqld’nt know the crilte , lie's we've heard nhmit5 hut it’s iio more like them altered so. He’s grown as fat and pussy ns o’.d j clocks that our Samuel peddles than chalk is like Lawyer Sikes In our parts, hut I rely think he i rheesse. There were two other things kinder ooks better for it. 1 tell you what,’ his clothes ; like the clock oil both eonds of the mantle shelf, must cost him a few. He’ had on a superfine Imt they warnt nigh so big and they Imd’nt no h ondc'othcoat, that didn’t cost a whit less than j pouters nor no woman on the top. and instead of ten dollars a yard, i wniild'nt be afraid to bei a ; the clura klver there was Ion? chunks of glass coc key. You could a seen your face in his boots hanging down all round them like icicles round and his hair was parted on the top of his head, j the no«e of our pump ill the winter timo. I give atidhuug down on the sides of Ins face and all j one on em a litllo lift jist to Hud out what it was over his coat collar, till he looked more like a ' but the glasses begun tit gim.de so that it scared vvoinm iutueu’s clothes than any thing else. 1 I me out of a years growth and I sol it down agin 'bought I should a haw-hawed out n Inrtin, all? mighty quick I can tell yon. Wol artcro while 1 I could do though it made me kinder wrathy ; be-rttri to grow fidgety so I sot down on a setee all to see n feller make such an ctnrnal coot of! covered over with shiney cloth like the chairs, himself. I thought I’d see if he’d know me ngin. i hut l guess l hoped up agin sprv enough. I nov- so 1 only jest crowed one foot over t'other on j er saw any thing giv ns the seat did. I thought nt die top of she stove, and tipt iny chair back on its '• first that Iwat a sinking clear through the floor my opinion that the best thing you cui hind ie s, and k pt on reading as independent c othes nnd all. Itmakes me fidgety lobe shut that chap is to send him eeud foremost as a corkscrew, jest ter seehow he’d act. up in a room alone,so I begun to fix n little but nil Wal, he Cum right up to the stove, nnd took his coat tail under his arms, and begun to whistle as if there warnt nobody iu the loom. One.: in a while, as I took u peek over the top of the p iper, 1 could see that he was a larftn aline kind- j trousers legs down so slick,one would think they er sideways, as if he conld’nt'exactly make up i !iad been dipped into ’em as maram makes hor his mind whether he knew me or not. I felt my j t dler caudle*,they fit so. heart kinder rising up in my thro. t, for it put me j Wal arter I’d worked long enough on tho tar* in mind of old times, when we used to weed tia! things'! went up to i whnpper of a looking onions and slide down hill together. At lust I ! g< i>s that reached oennmn*t from the top to the conld’nt stand it no longer, so I jumped up nnd | .mttom of the room an I jist took a peep nt n chap flung down the paper, and, says I, "Cousin j al out my size on tother side. I tell you what Wnite, how do you no!” ; it is t’le feller there warnt to he sneezed nt on a He stared like u stuck pig nt fust, but I raly j rainy day if ho did come from the country, though believe the feller was glad to see me when he j fi. a si.xfootar he looked mighty small in that hig found out wholwus, lor he shook my hand like ull looking gins-*, I guess you’d a laughed to a seen nmir. Sev. he, "Mr. Slick,” w/. he. "I’m glad , hioi trying to coax hi* dickey to curl over the to see you down in the city; how’s the deacon, edge of that pl.igney stiff bombazine stock that a id aunt Eunice, and the* Stills gals' you see I ' immi made and to n seen him a pulling down han’t forgot old times.” With that we sot into a I them narrow shirt risbonds so ns to make them a stream o’ talk about Weathersfield people, nnd st ck out under his cull’, and a slicking down his so on, that lusted a good two hours hy the town ' hair on each sideol'hi* face with both hands; Imt clock. Arter u while, Cousin John took out hi* it wouldent stay though. Nothing on artli but a hog is so contrary as a fellers hair when it once get* to sticking up 1 do think.—I’d fixed up party smart, considering, and-was jist sticking my I stared a few, to think of being axed to cutdiu- ; brea^tin a little more in sight, when the door ner at that time o’duy; but ns I hadn't ent any thing ; open'd and cousin Mary come in. If- I hadn't tm.acoidhtie aboard the sloop since morning. 1 known it was her. I’m s irtin I shouldn’t a known Uic thought of a good warm dinner warnt by no j her no more t’rnn nothing, she wns so puckered means to stieexed at. • j up. dhehalonasdx frock Milled round the "Better late than never*’ sez. I to myself, arter 1 b u oin, an I her hair hung iu great long black I had put ouuiy hat and stuck my hands in my j curls down he neck, eennmnst to her bosom, and pantaloons pockets ready for n start. But jest she had a gold chain wound all round her head he- as we wura going out, there come n feller in to ' sales one a hanging about her neck, and her waist talk over the uieetintiinl the merchants hud jest warnt bigger round than a pint cup. I never was so struck up in my life, I was tu seo her. Instid of V IfOlls vi ■ Savannah, Nov. 7, w a Resolution in*CoUnoil this day; tho Mayor 4s directed to issuo his Proclamation, sotting apart Thursday, the 14tli inst., na a day of public Thanksgiving to Almighty Hod, for the blessings enjoyed by thn citizens of Savannah, duritig tho past season. Now, therefore,!, Robert M; Charlton, Mayor of the City of Savannah and Hamlets thereof, do hereby issuo tills my Proclamation, setting apart said day for such purpo ses, ami requestin g its ob- servuttreby the Reverend Clorgy and citizens generally. (L. S.) ROOT. M. CHARLTON, Mayor, Attost, M. Mrr.ns. c. c. By gracious, if it'did’nt make me stare to see the pnrty gals and the handsome married women a walking up and down the market among the heaps of beats and cabbages. They looked around mighty knowing, and l rather guess l got my share of attention,'bat somehow it made me feel kinder streaked to have them .a looking at me so steady, for I hadn’t nothing on but my every day clothes; besides the stock that inarm tifcide me, out of her old bombasine petticoat, propped up my chin so that 1 couldn’t a stooped to look into n woman's fnce if I'd a wanted to ever so much. I do be lieve mann and Judy White must a put mote than a peck of tatur starch into the lining. lt,s nlHired stiff, flint’s a fact. Wul, I sold out the lading Uyinrty good advan tage, considering the times. T en I wen down to the sloop, and slicked upinmy Sunday clodies, and started off full chisel to go and see cousin John Bebee. They told me that he kept store away down Pearl street, ecn-a-inost to thejlBattery; so I went on as fast as I could get along! through tho boxes and barrels that lay in the street, till 1 cauie to a great high brick store that had cousin John’s name over the door. It seems that John had ut the City Hotel; and so sez Cousin Debee, has gone into partnership with a Mr. Co. tor that sez he— fellers name is on the sign nrter hisen as large as "Here, Mr. Slick, is the number of our hones life. Iknewthathe and John Wheeler wont in* j —supposing you go along ond tell Mrs. Behee to company together, but 1 suppose they wunied 1 that I’ll be home as soon ns I can git through a more chink than either on em cold raise, and so 1 little bisnesa—she won’t in ike a stranger of yon.” j "I rutlicr guess she won’t,” sez I, a taking the ; little piece of paper which he’d hen u writin on; watch, ali gold in-ode mi l out, and. sez he, "Come Mr. Slick, it’s -about four o’clock—go up and take a fa nilv dinner with us.” I ruther guess engnged this Mr. Co. to help em along. f swan if warm enough to make a feller dry to see the hogsheads of rum ond molosees, mid the heaps often boxes and sugar barrels, piled up iusulu file store; it looked like living,l can tell you. I went through clear to the other end of the store, for they told me tliut cousin John was in the counting room away back there* Wul, I got to the counting room at last, and a handsome lit.'e room it was, all carpeted aud fixed out like some of our best rooms in Connecticut. I haint seen so purty a store scarce ever. Johu wasn’t there,bat I could see that Iip hadn’t got over ull his old (ricks, for a lot ofchesuut shells was trod down round l'ic stove, and there wasn't a few empty botdes standing round under the table and h ick of the desks. It was enough to turn one’s stomach to look at the spit box, it was more than half filled up with pieces ofsegars, and eends of tobacco, that looked as if they had been chawed over a doz en times or more. I don’t see where cousin John got that trick ofsinoking and chewing, 1 defy any body to say he learned it in old Connecticut. They ueedn’t talk to us about the Yankees, for these Yorkers beat us all hollar in them tilings; I haint forgot the time when John would a turned up his nose at u long nine, as if it had a been pi- son, but now he’s sot himself up fora gentleman there is no kno.viug what he hamt token to. There was a chap standing by one of the desks, with the edge of his dickey turned over his stock, —like nn old-fashioned baby’s bib, put on wrong side afore,—and with his hair curled and frizzled up like a gnl’a. I knew in a minute tint this fel ler conld’nt be cousin John, 'so I went up to him and sez I ;— *‘l?riend, can you tell when Mr. Behee ’ill he in?” The chap took a watch out of his vest pock et about as big as a ninepence and sez he— * I don't know positively, but I spose in the course of an hour or so. It’s about time for the bank to clou#.” “Wal,” «ez I, "I spose I may os well wait for him as l stint in much of a huny jist how.” So I sot down in a chair and arter (listing my sole leather ontor the top of the stove, I began to scrape ac quaintance with the chop as I went a- long. * "Tough times vyith you merchants, now aint f she docs, th *re must a hen an almighty change in her since we tired to go to singing shool ut up- p e'aees together." Joan looked kin 1 a skee.y towards the stran ger, and bcztm to fidiet about; so 1 told him 1 could find the way, and unde myself scarce in less than uo time—for I thought us like ns not the fel ler cam to git him4o pul his name to a note, or so iiediihg of that sort; so I thought I'd give him a ciiance to say no. if he wanted to. Ly grac.oits! Pur I'd given nqn irt of soap if you and inarm could a been with mein Broadway as I went along. I couldn’t help from stopping eeii-a-inost every othei minute to look into the winders. Some of them was chuck full of watches and ear-rings, and silver spoons spread all out like a fin, and lot* on loLsoflinxer rings all stuck over a piece of hlack cloth to make em shine. I’ll he darned ifi didn't make my eyes ache us if I'd ben snow blind u week only jist to look at ’em, as I went along! I .-topped into oue store jist by the Park, nnd bought a silver thimble for inarm, and it was as mncli as I could do to keep from going in'o one of the stores where I saw such a heap of calicos, to git her a new gown too. But I can’t begin to write more than a priming of what a fel ler m ly see as he goes up Broadway. It fairly made tne ashamed of our horses, old Polly iu par ticular, when I saw the handsome critters that the niggers drive about them coaches with here. I toil you what, they in *ke a glistening and shinimr when they go through the streets chuck full of gals all in their feathers and hiirbulow*! Toni Broadway is a little le igthy, and no mistake! I believe I footed it more than two miles on them tanrnl hard stun walks,und afore 1 got to Bleecker street, where cousin Behee lives, 1 thought my feet would a blistered. Wal, arter all, I thought I never should a got into the house when I did git to it. It was a ul- firedhigh. and a heap of st.im -tops went up to the ■door, with a kind of picket fence made out of iron, all curlccwvl over on the sides. I looked ail over the door for.a knocker Imt couldetit find nothing' in He] ihape of one, only a square dm nek of silver, with cousin Bebee’s name writ on it. I rapped co ning up and giving me a goo l shake o’the hand ora buss—there wouldn’t a hen any harm in’t ns we were cousins—she put one foot fowl a little an I drew t’other back kiud’p cHtccornrcriug, and then she sort o’wiggled Inr shoulders, and bent fored and made nettrehy, city fashion. He I tit myself. " Is that’s what you’re up to. I’ll jist show von that we’ve had a dancing school in Weathersfield since yon left it’ Miss Behee.” So I put out iny right foot aud drew it up into the holler of tother foot, nnd let my arms drop down a sort a* pnrpindieolar. and fnr’ord—ji«t ns a feller shuts a jackknife when he’s nfeard of cut ting hit fingers—ill I keeping iny eyes fixed on ner fiic *, 'hough I did have to roll’em up a leetle, —I reckon I give her a purty respectable sample o’* a Wethersfhldsbow to match her York Cur dle “Pray he seated Mr. Slick,” sez she. a screw ing her ino'tli up into a sort ofa smile; Imt when I saw how she wn« struck up I want agoing to be behind hand with her, so I puckered up my mouth too, though it wns awful hard work, nod "sez I,” after you is tn timers for me, Miss B bee. With that she sot down in one of tho rocking chairs and stuck her elbo.v on her uriu and let her head drop in’o her hand as if slto warnt more than halfalive, nnd sez. she,— "Take an ottoman Mr Slick.” I guess I turned red enough for I had’ut no idee what she merit, Imt I sot down on one of ‘he footstools nt a venter, and tlpen she said. "IIo.v do M •. and Mrs Slick do? I hope they’re we'l.” ¥ I felt my eheuezera sitting up to hear her call her husband's own uncle nnd au.it such stuck up names, and sez I, "Your uncle and aunt are pertv smart so as to b ? jogging about, thank you Miss Behee.” I Imd’nt Imtjistgot the words out of inv mouth when tl ere was a hell rung so as to make’ine jump up, and in a mttmlarter cousin John came in. [To he concluded in which an account of a dinner given to Mr. Slick, is related] PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Thursday, Nov. 7,183ft. Council met—Present, the Mayor; Aid. Posey, Denslcr, Wagner, Dillon, Hopkins, Goodwin, Anderson, Davis, and Buttler. Tho minutes of the last meeting were roa 1 and confirmed. . Tho proceedings of the Police Court were read; Worthington Gttle, his boy driving a wagon for him without a badge, wits lined $5. D. V. Grumbles, Battemns Young, Sani’l Wallen, Jus. Love, Eli PitUnau, Hilliard Gill, ChasT Boyd.Jfo*. Fountain, Tho*. Greet?, J no. Carr, Sami Johnson and Jos. W. Gibbons, were fined in co <L* for buying Pork and selling it again oil Iftth Oct. E. Jeticke*,his man Peter selling at the markot without scales, Chus. Boyd, same ortencc, Hilliard Gill, same offence, F. McNeil a F. M. C,same offence, were ench fined $3. Jno. Sloan, Its boy selling and cutting up meat without apron. Jus. Fountain, himself, tho same offence, each fined in costs. P. McGovern, violating saV linth ordinance, and II. Grant, same offence,ench fined $5. Jus. Palmer, entertuining negroes in his shop after the ringing of tho guard house hell, fined $30. The petition of the Widows’ Society, praying au appropriation for the support of Mrs. Dent a widow, who they represent as having two sons, nnd having been refused re-udm'.ssion into tin: Hospital, was found in a destitute nnd in.ser- able condition tin ible to take cure of herself and denied the care she might naturally have expected to have received from her friends, slio was taken by the Society,which from its limited means is tin able to sustain the expense of $l*J per month, re quiring to support her. The petition being road, was referred to the Justices of the Inferior Court. Thu petition of sundry lot holders in Curry Town praying conned to purchase a lot which was built upon, and obstructed a street, was read ami referred to the Struct and Lane Committee. The petition of the suull meat venders, praying a repeal of the ordinance, prohibiting forestalling atyj regrating, nil I to allow them to buy hogs and other small uieats to sull again, was read and re ferred to the M irk?t Co limit to?. The pettiom of Dr. J T tyarnird. praying, to he refunded the amount of a jury fine, was re ferred to the Fm tine Committee. Resolution*fro n t Committee of Citizen* ap pointed by tho citizen* of Havana th,, recom mending tint the city undertake the hulling of the bridge over tho Savauati river, un I the Road uyeessary to facilitate the couv.nnnic ition with 8. Catolitn, also requesting that the Mayor convene the citizeusfor the purpose o,' receiving their opinions he read ; On motion of Al derm in Goo twin, Ucsulcd, That the M tyor call a imedng of .he citizens on 48th Nov.,at7 o’clock, P. M.,to adopt such measures iu relation to the subject a* ui iy by them bo deemed tiocosiary. A commaaic.t ion of a "Bank and Rail Roa I meeting” held ut Memphis, Tonn., ut which Ed. nynili' Itheirchillmi; barUarwm, not Vgptic S civilizntiou, where tlioir umit prevail—my, not oly Writ nt nil times—p. o. Dout. oh. xxiii, v. 15, may suite Quaker, lure virtuous act, but would be visited by tho law iu ,or ' Carolina nud Georgia, and there could not be found » Grand Jury throughout tho U. State, who would not find a bill against the apn of Jesse, should this blessed soil ever produce such a mon ster. In tills Republic, nnd particularly in the South ern section, where slavos receive corporal punish ment, (lie Hogging of our children should be done vv.iy. Parents should ttso reason, instead of tile whip, (and he Unit has no reason, doservee Iloilo have a child). Corporal punishment has, by tho Gunoral Government, been abolished from die Annvj and oven in dospoUo Prussia, nuJ other Gorman Principalities. It is high timo Mien, our Legislators should wisely reflect on this, and put a check on the tyrannical sway of seholl despo s wlin often inflict tortures on our flea white child ren. to which the black slave is unused on our plantations in Carolina and Georgia. SERVETUS. Htuamhoat Ivatthoo, Bailev m rt , „ Darien, to N A Harden \/i Creel, Lbwifl &Co,'E p Batta&Cri w* 1° ' Va *A] L Ualdwin, E Slitcloh CHARLESTON - ^; , , I Webster, Adams, lLw,u,:,5 Dj * I niucis, Mage a$WL 'Uni Smiihivick, do’vla silBajW Brunswick, (Gu,) I .lay At., W on 1 day; steam packet’Guv rffaS!' mlllgton, NC. Uu, %, Ivy, v Old. Sp. invatico Mercurio, MiIIph n I eojichr Jana Ilonrne, Perkim, StK?! SAVANNAH: FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, «. 18:]9. (Corrtnponfitmt qf the So.Uhtrn Patrio WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 183ft. The appropriation made by CongreiM lot pub lic b.tidings in this city being now exhausted, some hundreds of laborers will be discharged. Yesterday the men employed on the Patent Ollicu buildings, \vere apprised of the (act, Imt were also informed that they might coiitiimn, provided they would accept vouchor* instead of money, until a further npp.opnulioii could I.q mule. Tin's w.ti rolino.1. Hite Ooiia.iiissionars of Public Buildings then nt ulu nn application to \'w Bank of Washington, m which tn a large amount of Government dopostios, tn advance the money until the meeting of Congress. But the truth is, that the latter institution ha* refused to take them. Ikie erection of these buildings having been deci ded upon, it was 4o say tho least, a questionable policy iu Congress to refuse the full appropria tion. It was a mistaken idea ofeconomy, as the case of tho New Treasury Uudding will prove. L ist year a hill was passedgruiiniig compensation to a whole regiment of laborers, for the time file work oh tliut deuice wus suspended. In the present in fiance. Congress will be hound by equi ty to do the same, as most of the men are desti tute iu the extreme, und were drawn nere under u E iomiso/jfemployment until the httildiugsshoulu uve been completed. it it rumored Unit the deposites of Government in the Bank of iVushington ure about to bj withdrawn, and pluced witu tho Patriotic Bunn, it uus also been asserted, but 1 will not vouch for Directors huvmg but little fuith in the omicq a • ed promptness of our Nutiouul Legislature un s ten matters, would not cousent. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 31. We regret to lcuru, that no inipioveme.it has taken pluce in the health of Natchez. Reports were current yesterduy, that the Yel.ow Fevi r had brokeu out in Vicksburg, several cases of Black Vo.mt having occurred. Fever of a ui dig- u nit type seems to he prevailing ; long the who.e hue ol tne Mississippi, from Hi. Louis to New- Orleans.—Bulletin. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 29. I T/ie Drought.—We have had no rain to saturate j tho earth or raise our wuter courses to any con- ’ siduruble extern for more thuu two yeurs, altliough . ill the lUURUtime periodical showers sufficient to advance vegetation and in tkc good crops, haxo generally fallen. In tho recollection of our oldest citizens our water courses have never been so low, mid ns a matter ofhistnry wor hy of bring reco.d- ed, we muiition that the bed of our river is now dry opposite to Guy -street for the space of fifty or uu hundred yards Iroin the North hank, und hut a very small sluice of wuter is running between tl.e two Islands opposite the city.—Itegistcr. Rrfixing a Stump.—A clorgy in n a v h !o since iu ■■ p.iuk.ng of the future coniiiiiou of his ncurcrs, accordiug u* their lives should huppen io lie pure or otherwise, made the usual d vision of them into sheep and goat*. lie dwelt upon the con dition ol each. Creek. bovo on Mumlay morning, ILK j’,,,, i'*” 1 * For freight or panuago, apply on All freight payable by »hippm & " ’ Kl!i ' 1 House* l mw "gcrs "'"st be clearedettheOi 1 For DnrJcn, l.C , .|-y™ C ^* OMVl,,C UIMl (iiltfj frfeksJfteessa depart lor tho above places THIS Nlmr 1 12 o’clock. For freight or pnuace cellont accommodations, npnly 0 nlsi.n( lor’s)Wharf, or to J * IHl CLAG HORN A WOOD, A Pussengors to sleep on board. All freight payable by shipper*. nov8 » For Dnricn, The regular steam STONE, W. C. MeuiM,,* will depart mr the above place oa Mondavi mg next, at ^ past8 o’clock. For freight f ■age, having superior accoinmodatiowTi’ » ovd L BALD1 For Clinrleston, viulllltonlli Bcnufort ami EiUsto. < The elegant steam p cket ls| Chase, nutate/, will depart}» •move places on Monday morning, llihiut o’clock. For freight or passage, havioia lent accommodations, apply on board,orl* I CLAUHOrtN& m N. B.—All slave passengers must be c tiio Cufllom House. The Isis will leave regularly every McJ morning. For Clmricston, via Benin N Cy* fa The splendid new clean ImeSL BEAUFORT l)I8Ti(lCT,C| Himpaou, wul leave for the ( abovu places Monday morning at 9 o’clock. For fr- passage, having splendid occommodatior to the Captain on hoard nt Guibaruiin’s v JOHN (i FILMY OCFThe Beaufort District goes inland! to Beaufort, outside from there to Ci - nov 8 Clinthnm Artillery. A COMPANY meeting will behelda Laboratory on Tuesday, filth imt if M. forme purpose of electing a 1st and 2J ten nit, vice Lieuts. Nicoll deceased, iodMi_ resigned, aud to fill such other vacancieini occur. By order or Capt. Htephena. nov 8 MILLER, lit & Notice. T HE Pews in the lto.nan Catholic C will lie deposed ol'lor Uie ensuing J«« > inday, 10th ins . inUnediately after / vice. By order. JOHN CASS, nov 8 **20a He especial y enlarge 1 upon the miseries of t ie latter, und upon the pre.uuiipui* oils conduct of those whose sins were likely ill the end to place them in that division, and then P. Gaines presided, was laid before Council uni 1 exciuimed, 1 who dare bo n^oat?” /*»ioro.i i« i»o n.,i>i;«iiu,i "I daro!” roared a sailor from the gallery. "How?” said the preuciier in ustunishment, "you dare to—” they?” sez i. looking over the top of the paper, with my fist till the skin een-n-mo.st peeled otYniy "Very,” sez lie, a mending his pen. Irs'a* knuckles, but nobody seemed to hear, nnd I begun to think the folks warm to home, and that I should loose my dinner arter all. I was jist be- ginn.ug to think it best to in ike tracks for Peck Hlip agin, when n feller come by und kinder slack ed tickle, tnd looked as if he was going to speak. "Look a here, you sir.” sez I, "can you tell me whether the folks that live here are at home or not ? I can’t in ike nobody hear.” "Why don’t you ring the bell ?” sez he, a look ing at ine as if he never see a man afore. I went down the steps uu l looked up to the ruff of the hou e, Imt it was so darned high thall cou.d ent a seen any thing in the shape of a belfry if there!d ben a dozen on em. "I’ll he darned, iff can see uny bell,” sez I to the mail, and then he kinder puckered up his mouth, and looked as if he was a going to larf right out. very,” sez tie, a mendmg his pen. much as we can do*omake both eends meet afore the banks shut up days. Mr. Bebee’s out u shin ning now.” "A what?” »ez I. "A shinning,” sez he—"borrowing money to tike up his own notes with, and if he don’t git it, I don’t know what we shall do.” Oh, sez 1 to myself, this is the new partner, Mr. Co, he must have a good chance of money in the concern, or he would’ntdeel so oneusy. "We was doiug a beautiful business," eez he shaking his head, "till the Philadelphia Bunks stopped specie payments. I wish they’d been ■unit.” "No,” sez I, "that aint fair, but iu human natur, I spose, to give banks as well ns people, a helping kiek when they’re a going down hill. I dont un derstand much ol’these tilings, Mr. Co—.” "My name isn’t Co,” sez he, u staring, "itj Smith.” "What,” sezl, "have they got another iu the company.”. "No, sez he. kinder coloring up, "I’m the as sistant book keeper.” tie riglifout. The stuck up varmint! "Wal, buz I, arter nininit, "Mr. Smith let me give you one piece of advise, dont be so ready to say tee no l to tulk over your employers bjsuoss wit * strangers next time*. Sich things do no good uny vvuy, but tuey may do u good dc »1 of harm. Its the ditiy of a clerk among us, to attend to that he’s paid for, and if he.attenil* to much else, we purty • generally find out that he aint good for much iu , the long run.” You never saw a feller look so mean ns he did when I said this, he turned ull manner of colors, and acted mad enough to eat me. I didn’t seem to mind hini, but took up u newspaper und begun to read, jist as if he wasn’t iu the room, and by and by 1 got so deep in the paper, that I forgot” all about him or cousin Bebee either. *r Look-a here, Par, if you haint seen the New- York Evening Express, jist stretch your puss- strings ij Jeedo und subscribe for it. Its a peeler of a paper I c.ui tell you. You needn’t take iny -word, for it tiio ugh, jb r I’ve mode this letter so tarnallong, that it'd cost more than the price of a p iper a hull year to pay the postage, so I’ve a no tion to git tile editors to print this for me in their primest evening p tpor» and so you’ll git mv let ters and a paper too, all. for five cents. I'll jist give you a little noliou how they make the Ex- ‘You *cum to be a stranger in the city,” says he, a trying to bite i.i/or 1 spose he seen that my dan der was a gitting up. "Yes,” sez I, * I ain, and what oftthut ?” "Uh, nothing,” bjz he, a hauiiug in his horns quite uconsiderable. "Jist pull that little silver I c-oidd’ut but jist keep from giving a long whis- knob there, ami I rather think you can make them s riirlirnut. The stock nn vurmniL! "Wul " hear.” Willi that I went up the steps agin, and give the knob as he called it, an almighty jerk, for 1 felt a little riled about being larfed at. It warnt half a jiffy afore the door was opened and a great strapping nigger stood inside a staring ut me as if he meant to swaller me hull without sars. "Well,” sez I, "you snow hall you, what are you staring at ? Wiiy dont you gitqutof the way and let me come iu /” "Woo do you want?” sez he, without so much as moving uu inch—die impudent varmint. "What’s that to you, you darned lump of char coal,” eez I, "jist you mind your • own bisnesa and git out of the door.” With that t give him a shove-antiyvipit imntlie entry way. When thrf * himself up agin, I told him to ^^idieswthfttdier cousin Jouutiiun eutuersneld, Connecticut, wanted f I could a seen how the feller showed the whin s of his eyes when I said this/, I could’nt keep from iarfm to see him a bowing and a scrap ing to me. "Jist step into the drawing room,” sez he, a opening a door, "1 will tell Miss Bebee that you ure here.” By the living hokey I never stepped my foot ill such a room us that in all my born days. ' I ra ly thought my boot was n sinking inter the floor, OCT’ No Mail to day, North of Charleston. ' SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR OCTOBER. We have received no less than two numbers of the above periodical for the lust month, (we do not know from whom, but suppose from the Edit or.) We return our thank* to whomever it may concern. The number before us is enriched hy u t oo which is the sequel to that remarkable Jewish story, Judith Bensaddi. The present oueiseuti- tled " Sjclusal,” nnd i* every way worthy of its predecessor. It is from the pen of the Rev. Ur- RupFXF.il, President of Washingtoh College at Lexington. (Va.) and docs equal honor to his ele gant attainments, with the former. The style cur- r.esus liuckto'the good old days of the elder Eng lish novelists—it has all their raceness and melli fluous diet on. without their immorality. It* puri ty of sentiment is indeed pre-eminent, and is only ■surpassed hy the purity of its diction. Here is truly uu id liberated English; und we recommend it most earnestly to all Belles Letter students. We look occasion when reviewing Judith Ben" eiiddi, to cull toe af.erit.uii of tliut eminent publish ing house, Harper & Brothers, to that tale. We again beg them to place these twin tales in the I unds of their official critic for nn opinioq. They would make a couple of beautiful little volumes, about the size of the " Mali of Feeling,” und would well reward them for their enterprise. They are worth a hundred of the ordinary clap-trap’novels of the day—and we need u few such fine hooks of fiction to bring buck the taste of our youth to the unadulterated fountain of old English Literature; uudefiled. The remaining articles, save one, are capital, and we 1 worthy of a pe. iwal; tho one to which we allude, is a notice of a work entitled " Poet* of America”—illustrated hy one of her Painters. So fur from thinking the work such us the critic * fates it to be, we think it beneath contempt, both for it* selection* und illustrations—especially the latter* (Cf*According to the Boston TravclU r, the N \ a' ‘Uo'nmis i oner* cont miplutc devoting the c it ocapa i y of the Philadelphia Navy Yard to the building of steam voeselsof w ar complete. • ordered io be published, On motion of Aid. Dillon, The Marshal under the superintendence of the .Street and L ine Committee was directed to put the Wharf street between the Exchange and Whit- uker-slrcet in order. On motion,^Resoleed—-The sum of one' hun dred dollars In: appropriate! for the use of the Board of Health. On motion of Aid. Goodwin, Resoled, Tout Tnurxday, lltli itui,, be set apart asa d iy of public Thanksgiving to AliuigliLy God for .tite blessing* enjoyed by tne citizens of Savannah during the past season, an ! that the Mayor issue his Proclamation accordingly, re questing the observance of said diy by the Rever end Clergy and the citizens generally. The consideration of the resolution authorizing the Corporation to issue change bills, was post poned. " Amount of Bills passed $2,385. CTr* Letters from on hoard the U. S. frigate Columbia, dated Macao Roads, May 10th, states that 2ft deaths had occurred on board from small pox and dysenteryjsince leaving the United States. A considerable number died on hoard the John Adatiis. "Aye, master,” interrupted the sailor, "q»u e you see I wont take a stump from any oody. Commercial Journal. no Twenty Dollars Ucwm L OST, a Diamond BltFASTThN. er will receive the above reivardtyw it ut Mr. M. Eastman’s. „„v 8 S.'Om ForSulct , T HE .loop GEOlWIA, with ill Wl und apparel. Hke lias two *uiu Q > a f 1 is ill good order. Apply to H. F.WlLLlNK.athUSto Also—One bluck Poney, a and perlecUy (pintle. Apply H uov 8 tWO . LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Sept. 27 | From Mobile,... .Oct. 19. From Havre, Sept. 22 | From N. Orleans, Oct. 20. Fur the Republican. Mil. Editor—Some Week* ago, when on au Island, I read in one number of your puper, *a tale, taken from the New-York Mirror, entitled u Thc IJmchippd School Boy," on which to com ment I ask leave. The hero of the story is Jim, u hoy ten years old, who, in soul and body', is* one of the most disgusting creatures in human shape—possessed ofevery abominable vice,and not a single redeem ing virtue. This monster, Mr. Hir.ip, the peda gogue, attempts to recover in a fuir way, by rea son—the only means Unit should he used iu edu cating children; and, no doubt, had this method been implicated with Jim, Jim would not have been such a Jim us we are told of, and which he was made hy the brutality of his mother, who had whipped him every day from the moment of hi* b.rth, to his tenth year. He, according to the sil ly tale-maker’s account, had received "three thou- salt I six hundred and fifty floggings. Here, then, who hut a fool will not discover tiio root of the evil ? The mother, if she did not produce an "im age of God,” brought forth not a demon, hut made him one hy her iuhumnu treatment, which must have soured the sweetest temper, and which not even a dog could have withstood; und yet ii seems he had not been flogged enough, ns we arc referred to Solomon's wisdom, hut the lu'.e-makcr has left us uninformed if tiio Solomonic Recipe* has produced u desirable efl'ect. I am no admirer of Solomuu’s wisdom, whose first public uct was the murder of his brother, Adotiijah. In his days, the practice might have prevailed. Mis subjects were used to it; tho children of Israel had learn- i oc! it when* slave in Egypt,—they were ruled with Extract of letter* received by the brig Daniel I Webster, at Charleston. "HAVANA, Oct 30.—The ,ast sales of Rice, from your l*ort, wus made at 12 to J2$. Tue arrival from tue Eastward of 700 cusks of East India Rice, and the daily expectation of two or tnree lurge parcels from tho same quarter, as well as tite cargoes expect- el from Maranhum, lias caused us to request a'pause of shipments, (w.ion you will hut-nut n»i for farmer advices, The plentiful cjrun of provisions on the Isl and tends much ulso to make us Lelicvo that the arti cle will rule low the whole season. "The rains have been so incessant of late as to put a sron to out door business. Homo new C jll'ee, small loo, h we appeared, for which 10 a II is demanded. “E (change on London t *» prom.; Nmv-Yark 2 :o 2$' l-ron.; on Now-Oncuus lj to 2 prem. No Mexican do jars.” * "HAVANA, Oct; 30.—Rice dull; the last cargo d'sp jsed of at 12j r*.; Flour 15*17. Good quality Su- g» n scarce and firm, brown uud yellows (J to 8J,white U j to 12 j; Molasses 3 to 3 J rs. C jflee, there is hard ly any in the market, the oul stock is exhausted. In- cesmnt rains have retarded supplies. Lut e old in market, H to I0j. "Exchange on London 15 per cent, prem.; New- York 2 to 2} prem.; New-Orleans 1£ to 2 prem.” "ST. JAUO, Oct. 14.— 1 Tucre is in Coffee *eft for your demand, and the litt.e in market is conliiiud to the common unit). Brown box Sugars 3j to 4J ; white 5j to 61; Mnscovadons 3 to 4. T bjeco dll to $12, qualities suited to the United States; those for Spuin rule ut 13 to 14J. Sterling l(i to 18 per cent, prem.; bills un New-York dull ut pur.” _ On Monday evening, 4th inst. hy tho Rev. John Fielding, Mr. C. E. Barik, of this city, to Miss Marv C. Ali.koud, of Augusta. In Daltionegii, (Ga.) on the evening of the 24th ult. by the Rev. Joseph Templetou, J.vo. D. Fizlu, jr. Esq., to Miss Amanda M. Mason, duiigjiter of the chief Coiner oflhe U. H. Brunch Mint, ali of Dalfioiiuga. CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAIJ CARS Arriveil yejiturdiiy—J4U Ml A Colton In E Sin. elnir; E llciulcnioii, .0 Haftridge, Wimliorly & Jont'H, R 11 liFinrsij:lin & Son, N A llurdi'ii, Eos- ton & ltuii llii, Jo, Gumming & Cu, J V Nicoll. ’~~notIc£ Tiio I’civh ol’ llie Baptist Clmroli in Savannah, will bo aflerad lnr sale, on .Monday, tiio lltli duy of Niivcmhcr, 1830, to coinmc,ico ut 3 o’clock P. M> Term., made known oil tiio dny ol' sole. Per* »on« wishing to obtain Pawn will do well to attend at the timo iipecifiod. l^r order of the PeWliolilcrii. oct30. W. W, WASH, Trcuniror. Hosiery nnilGloicFi. I L adies nt>u’auna pmmaimh® 4 *. I Jo bl ick mixed and wane Low*/ 1 .jo oluck warned, Cas.imerexnJ Low* I Mum wnito and black LmloiiUiw T Joya Lambs wool, Merino Do imbieaeliod, mixed unij wm» L« E Inlilllt’s woreiod and Silk U ™'’ j , Gendeinen'e Lambs wool, Menuo Do vvliitwand black Silk j Hose Do Merino (Long) Ho*e GLOVES. . L id cs col'd, blk nnd vyliito H. S. b ^ I Do bluck and wliite Silk u * Do Haw Silk, Colton and Co*^ Miesee Merino and H. S. Gloies # Genu. Bitcki waeh ksatbeBftW rino and woreted Ulore* ...iESKafsM /\ hastening the ravages mnre iuipfl plaint*, und rendering the '' l ° | 0 i. ir jS? lutnouaandi liuvo orop( r^ by neglecting to apply 11 » P ne nod »*. eucli. Swann's Panacea ium '" ||l|J j| more, than doubly WW»W» tuiU mean, ol ffi*tonn« '»J" }| y e - scorhutin utiections ae erupt,one. «_l*«rat. Sns ilebik'f'. 1-01*1 PASSENGERS Pur steninboiit Poroater, from Black Creek— Mceere. Nigtitingalo, Bcrtliclot, llodgcom. Per eteainbout Ivauboc, from Black Crook, via Darien—Mine D'Lyon, Mceera. Whito, Smith, Ztigir, Bleux, Roherte, Lnir, I/a Iran, Morriso’ Burncpi, Levy, Friniklin, and 18 diick. ' appetite und dejection, Mi , biood, and i| noi I ir0 I ie .f c oii<l‘‘ l,1,<11 ^ T the greatest injury to dritOH be imp .ried io Uimr ceuis recommendedntthi nn hi valuable resloriitivei o , L deffl H| invigorating tho coiuWO o) -,0100*'** bear the debilitutmg elfc*# gaidb* It is convoyed by mo cirm 3 dnead ructs their tendeucy [0 'dt diMas ed originate 111 “/ffl&jEjtioa t» e *Sl pruved uppeute, or i ^. oVV ever, 8 *51 the lungs, &c. No.oueMOW 0 | VeJ0 r*i| use it without ppnvmcmS of what is here atuted. . w jti» P,'ofossot;of Hurgeryiii^ra York, Surgeon I hive repeatedly ,jw “ * pt“ c "?„;i, in th* llm-Pim ISlo always tound It to coii'P 11 ' 8 0. perjury, mf *“ 8 1’ url ’ v0 itseitic®/ .g cino, U HUlhoienl to 1»J ^gjciee"/® Wises iu ''', llicl ;, 1 ‘''“mm'.Lsary l # Mu have cured. It ;»•»' oli , 6 , been niado .0 upon »w uoen umKBj „ ,vuys bo “• ,„,ji Wl ’ Sl ^8 V