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REPUBLICAN. J. rr.r.I.AND.-C'iTV xto Covitr PimTt^ “ NOVEMBER 18, 1S39. 'BgqalraBr** _2)wrrli>*.-»l*. t« balS PlfOlf and Few *r oW*>- H ' ,lrMU ' OVM SuvTinmtU Markon, Nov. (connucTBti BAQG1NG—-Hemp. 2- i""] 1 J* * ** P • V "' d ' BALK BOP*-V »•* .. BAUON-Hnmi-. P U’ 10 ® .udSiAc.n IT WI; BEEF- * BREAD IU cents* 14 cents; Shoulders CROCKERY—F«*vent. « ft."o'corgi« CANDUES—!Sw-nn,, 19 ® 50 ce» u 4 ID ’ ori&SSaS.* ..-51 p Bl C0EF ^r f :rXri-.iA p ~ OOXl^-Uverpoo), *10 e rtjUton. rnTTOU TTnland. lOi J 1m i *0, thought the erttipto of wheti thoy wont 6 bed tint evening—Mrs. Aiowmv •ud-Ieiuy to- mr-mV edsomemtter in*he night wtw® that ntitcch tnicd her opinion ofthissecurity.V ‘‘Pat! viq r.vehimed. ns she seized her nvitn by the arm with a g, a-p tbaf roused him at once iro n hi* ^timber, “go out and get tho money again— • in’t safe nt nil in the coffin—dead or aViva. trior* is no tru^t nj a Mice.”—Gateshead Oh. lfith inst. SAYAN KA lit MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 18, 1838. B3T Tho Senior Editor dFtbe Angnstu Toiuti* ttt'fomlht, writing from MiUedgevillo. aiy*i “Tho message of Governor Gilmer in n good one; ho meets so no of tho important question* which will h tva to ho taken into conridonjfinu hr the LovUfalrtfli in an able, proper mi l Independ ent manner. Ho recommends tho prosoctumnnf Uio State Hail Uo.nl. I hope every Georgian will respond to this recommendation, and support tho l.ogisUtnre in the adoption of mo wire* calcula ted to hasten the c.omplet on of that road.” IL?’ No Mail to-day North of Charleston. THE MAMMOTH LOTTERY- Any gentleman desirous of taking a chance in the great Lottery at New-Orlcans, will please leave his or their names, with tho Editor of the Republican, ns it gentleman no way concerned in the trade, intends writing for Tickets next week. DEATH OF A GIRAFFE. The Iniautiful Giraffe, imported from Africa by Messrs. Wklsh, WkkksA Co., at on immense expenso, some two years since, and which was for a time exhibited in this city, died at New ark, (N.J.) on the 9th inst. MICHIGAN ELECTION. \ The election in Michigan for Governor and members of tho Legislature took place on Mon day and Tuesday, the 4th and 5th iiutaut. The National Jn'e'ligtn'rr, says.—“We have returns of the first day's vote from Dotroit—l,lod votes hud lieen east, and tho Whigs were in fine spirits. A traveller arrived at Cleveland, who left Detroit on Tuesday night, reports that the nnjoiity in the city of Detroit for WooimninoK (the Whig can didate for Governor) is about 40 votes.” I- ’ , COTTON—Upland, )0| i 1*1 * CORN—Cbtco. on cenw P b»b»W *> bbM « • htCanal. HAY--PrimeNortli.nl. 68 » ’ !S c J n “- HERRING—Smoked, V box, To d too com,. IRON—FweeiK P ton, 110 O '- 0 - R , ... .„ LEAD—Pin and Bar, »7 e 0 P *"*4 fe ''" • LARD—P lb, H a UJrenu. LIMB—P bbl., 165 a 175. . SO * «, River »Ji5gS^lSrii?S able,!, a 15, Slave.. H*g»nk. oo « 07 * M.; Shingle'. 5 ,l ' §6- ... ^ n aqq MACKEREL—No. 1, MO; b» -• ; MOLASSES—Cuba, P gall-. ;u •' J oeenia, .acv> Orleans 10. . NAILS—Cul, id to 2d. 8 renta.P lb. OSNABUitGS-P l’»^o ITjem.^ o „ ' V ^i".;uUv, ; rvme.ilO. J-irrlS—V grire. 50 D 00 rents PORTER— V dozen, »1 3 «»• PEPPER—Black. P lb 10 3 11 cents RAISINS—Malaga. Bunch, «k RICE—P 100 lb. #3 ‘-'5 » 83 3-8. , , HUM—Jutn lira, P gall. 125 » HO: New-England, SUGAR—Mmrorado, P lb. 8 ® 10 Rico and Sl Croix. 8 3 10,: Havana. \V hue. 13, Now-Orieans 8 u 0; Loaf. 13 3 10, Lump, 13 n 14. - ... BALT—Liverpool roir.e, P aark. L6 3 173. 8BC1ARS—Sjiani.li. P M, 1» » American, 2 SHOT— All aiiea P IN, SJ cents SOAP—American Yellow, 6 a SJ. TALLOW—American, lit cents TOBACCO—Georgia, none: Kcmndtr. 10 » 1-1 Manufactured. 10 3 22; CnveniWi, .0 3 20. TEA—Souchong, V lb, 28 a 35 cent.; Gunpowdar and Imperial, 00 • »0-, Hy.ou, 50 3 03. TWIN E—Bagging. P », 18 3 «cents ■WINE-Mtdeiru. P gall., 9> a «J.*U Trucnif . L.P. 1 3 110, Drv Malaga, 20 3 23; »wm Malaga, 23 3 50, Champagne, per dozen, 0 WHISKEY—Philadelphia and Baltimore, P gall.. FREIGHTS—Ta'idvcrpool, dull at Jd P lb; to Ha vre. le. P lb; to New-York, 73 cent. P bale. EXOHANGE—On England, nominal, Drain on w. York,00 dava. 1»U per rent. dn.;30 ,laj». 11 b per eons prem.l 3 tlay., 8 per cent, prem.; at sight, 9 a 10 per cent. prem. REMARKS. COTTON.—The demand for Upland Cotton has been brisk since our last report, and nearly all tho small parcels on hand, have been sold, at prices ranging from 94 to 114. The iiuinber • i bales sold during tho week will reach near 3G00. We continue our last week’s quotations, vfe: I0|to|d| cents. We have heard of no transactions in Sea Island Cotton. We take the following statement of the receipt? of Cotton from the Savannah Shipping if Com mercial List, at the places mentioned, since the THE CITY OF A THOUSAND ISLES. Savannah—beautiful, glorious Savannah—U situated just at the termination of a thousand Isl ands—many of whose green bonier* stretch fir out into tho sea, and line our coast to the North and South, producing as magnificent n succession of coast-views, as ever blessed the eye ofa painter. Our own blessed little city towers her proud head high above all these—embracing in a single view, one of the most picturesque scenes any where to be fonud. Coastwise, the eye. on a clear day. sweeps in its range Tyboo Light, and •Jl the emerald gems which are inter«per*ed from the coast to our borders. The horizon is closed in on that sido by a hazy veil of ocean drapery, none the less magnificent for its in Usi.netness iu the far prospective, while the nearer views are enlivened by white sails and swelling canvass of the lazy-looking strangers as they wind about the greeu borders of the sea-girt islands, iu pursuit 01 our harbor. So high do we tower above the surronn tmg country, that our Merchants can stand in the streets, glass in hml, and examine the signals of vessels yet in the hands of the Pilot. Indeed, many of them have little eyries, or balco nies, runuiug out from the rear of their counting looms—into which they can step in a moment, and at once comm m l a view of every ship ill port—the wharves and biniiiess in the lo wer town, nnJ all the canvas* from the dock to the ocean. Tisanugtiifident panorama-sweeping over I and an I sea in as rich a circle of ho.mty.au. I presenting as great a variety of object* a? ever were crowded into a picture. To the North, Carolina’s green field? and white cottages spread out fir as the eye cm ro *e’i—bordered In tho .hack ground hv lo^tv groves ofo »'\. pine and cypress; while in the We4—^tho river comes stealing into view, every here and there stud led wiih green islands and alive with gonloUi of every hue and shade, from the glittering and awning coven d pride of the rirh planter, to the bhek stnokc-dycd canoe of the m«rry singing negro. To the South, the White Bluff nn 1 Ogeechcc iloidistretch their white anus far into the demo green forest—burst ing out an 1 into view, like the river on the o her sido,pres<.*nling occasional glimpses of.mow white cotton fields—an I gay cavalcades of our own mer ry population. Wc wish Cols would come here for a landscape iu real nature, he would no long er be compelled to pencil out sleepy and dreamy pictures of the imagination from DonJimn, to tickle the voluptuous fancies of his rich patrons. Or Wem—is he too permanently perched upon old Fort Putnun (at West Point) to pay in a vis it. IIu is the painter of the nation, and should teach our future p linters to sketch a .Southern RAIN. W c were Favored yesterday with *mart nhowwrs, and when our papor went to press last evening, it w is still raining..—A*g*tla CanlUnCionalUl. KVA inst. NEW YORK ELECTIONS. The Ereitiiij'Star of Monday last hostile follow ing x The JsseAiWy.—The returns arc complete from all hut one town. The result i* n certain Whig majority nfeigAt, and tic the if wo have elected u member in Oswego and another in Cayuga. Tie Semite.—'Tne third uud six'll district* re vet in some doubt, n* to two ineinlier*. Without them, however, we have u in ijority of six iu this body, which is a guarantee for so n • limn, at lo it. to conic, against every attempt on the part of the oppo-i onto overturn or trample under foot the land n uk» of no eons \ ulion. Tins cac.i branch of the State Government is perfectly redeemed, and the pronto have now the xrat.fviiiT consolation to know tli »t they live un der Whig Democratic rulers, both in tlie execu tive and legislative departments. Tnerec.m there fore he no excuse if the great measure* of demo* crate reform professed by our pirtv are not Car rie I out, to the entire protection of every citizou 11 his right* a* a n p liiiicuu and a Ir. emau. The Whig nt ijority in Joint Billot cannot he 1 mis tli m/mrtkt 1. In t ve counties out of tho city, the Wnigs have, with the exceptio 1 of one mein her. the same number iu tho Assjiubly ns I ist year, utula gui-iof/ire more Senators—» great triumph indeed, considering the importance of tins deli berative body in it* conservative character. ClV.MU.fcSTON, Nov U Wreck on South Folly Ihrakrrs.—A Sloop, sup posed to ho a Fishgng :Jm »ck. with awhito streak on tho quarter, high quarter dock, sails, boom and ffnlfgono. appear* to havo rocontly bilged, A scilf supposed to belong to her uftw discovered on Brown 1 * Bank, having stoved in several place-, and being Mtitfiod with iiiom taken from hod*, us a pavt ofa mattrass was found in one of the holds. Two oar* were also found n mile from her on the bench.ono punted green, with white Wade, tho oilier hod 110 paint. No person wn* seen on the wreck when discovered, which was 011 the 13th inst., and there was no opncnrniicn ofthe wreck on the previous evening at 5 o’clock.—Patriot. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. A rumor wa* current in this city yesterday, that it is the intention of the Banks to resume cash payments on or before the first of January next. Even the minor i* plowing, and the consumma tion “devoutly to ho wished.” Hut though wo should account this an unfounded report, we cannot hut flatter ourselves that them is good reason to believe that those institutions are aiming steadily nt such a result, and determined to hasten remain ** ibrwanl as speedily ns possible. Tho com munity seem disposed to bear patiently the mis fortune into which wo have fallen, and to abstain from complaint mid reproaches. But they will refuse to recognize tho state of things which now exist*, ns a n itarul state, or to rest iu it as one which is to be perm mnnt. The more earnest our monied institution* nrn seen to ho in prepar ing to redeem their note.*, the more calmly mid rn- liunallv may tho people bo expected to set them selves about those precautionary measure* which liny guard u* against the recurrence of a similar calamity.—.YorfA .1 me rim a. From the Augtshi Co * ttitut fount itt. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 14,1839. Yesterday in the Senate t ie bill to repeal the act to promote the culture of Silk wu* passed. Imho lloiiae yesterday Mr. Bothou introduced a bill more etfcetunllv to suppress negro meetings in this state. Tni* hid provide*. Mat if any ci i- MAdON; 14.—C since one lut* We now q dentine is owing to the full In uui« receipt* arc wundt to .too hales v still without river navigation, and fi a declined In price * 8| cent*. This markets. The day. Wo a--© - gilt* by wagon to the depot are t3 P 100 lb. Our market Is well stack© l with dry good* and groceries and our coun try frien I* will find a good assartment nt reasonable rates, and a market for their cotton, on bolter to cm* than the tim«*i nctnnllv will warrant. Exchange on New-York, tight 10 per cent prem. Missouri and Iowa.—A letter published in the Missouri Argus states that a meeting of fourteen delegates (seven iVntn Iowa and seven from Mis souri) was held on the 24tli lilt., to settle upon some amicable mode of action, in regard In the boundary question, until the meeting of Con gress. The Missouri delegation wished Missouri lobe empowered to rolled the tixes mi l have concur rent jurisdiction over the disputed territory. The Iowa delegation proposed tint things should re main ins tain quo antebellum. Grahially, feeling was excited—no agreement could be bit ou—and the meeting a ljourned. Tho writer sa vs that a few fiery spirit* raise their “voice of war,” but that the people at large wish to reinaiii quiet. 1st of October: 1839. 1838. Georgia, Nov. 15, ..7657 2537 J South Carolina, Nov 8,.... .1230D 17233 Mobile, Nov. 2 ....451 52 n New-Orleans, Nov. 2, .74183 36670 Florida, ... rtKK) 000 NorUfCarolina, Oct. ID, 34 000 Total .95139 86183 Tlie following is a statement of tlie stock of Cotton on hand at the respecth c places named: Savannah, Nov. 10, ...3225 14)89 South Carolina, Nov. 8,..... ...7556 13102 Mobile, Nov. 2, ...1461 4113 New-Orleans, Nov. 2, .03462 25512 Virginia, Oct. 1.. - -«. — ....500 762 North Carolina, Oct. 19, ....600 800 Augusta and Hamburg, Oct. 1, ...0193 6738 3000 Florida, Oct. ly. ... .650 1000 Philadelphia, Nov. 2, ....107 4.19 New-York, Oct. 30, ...9000 5000 74055 RICE.—Tho transaction* in this article the ptitweek, have been moderate, and sales amount to only about 500 c.wlw, at former prices—$3 to $31. CORN.—No cargo sales : the article retail* at from 90 to 100 cents. FREIGHTS ore dull. To Liverpool £d ^ lb.; to Havre lceut; to New-York75cents bale. Spring Rice.—When the French invasion of Ire land took place in 1704, there happened to live in the town of Dingle, au honest couple, who had come into possesrion I>y some means or other of wealth amounting to JGofl. These funds they had carefully by them in gold, and being firmly convinced that the real object of the French in vasion was to gain possession of their money, they Ino sooner heard of the lauding of tho enemy on tho coast than they took counsel together how thoy should lodg& it in security, li.uiks/public fluid*, and such like investment*, were utterly unknown ill those days to tha respectable people ofDiu^le. “Put,” say* Mrs. Molony, “hide the money in the potato-ground. “Buhl” said Put, 4 aint mat just the place, now, that the French would go to find ttl” Well, the 11 go out itvtiic the dark, uud dig a hole iu the hog.” “In the dark,” exclaimed Pat, “why, that’s just tho time when the thieves might he at my elbow, and l see nothing of them at all!” NVhat was to be done? “Pvo $jot it,” said Put; “tiiere’sun old touib of the Rices in the Cathedral, where the wall is so bro ken you can soo the coilius. I’ll just open one of tho oolfin lids, and drop die money there. Then it will be quite safe, and sure no one will steal it.” zen of GvorgU shall consent, or tacitly permit, my number of negroes, the property of other persons, to meet ou his promises tor public wor ship. Ac., shall be*subject to a fine ol $.VK), oue- lull*to Lie iiiloriuer, the otliez lull* to the county. It is m »d« the duty of the tu irUUute* iu tue dis trict* where such meetings snail have been held, in the aiiseuce ofoihcr iu.ormi r*, to present such ntfeuccs to thu proper authorities ofthe county. Too cnurnlU as appointed at the last session of the legislature, to examine and report upon clio claims of Peter Trezevaui, Elliot au 11 aulptitu, re ported the same yesterday. Tho report was read. The committee recommend the payment of the principal only ofthe claim of Peter‘Froze • vant, 1111J report iiiilavoMhly upon die claim of Elliot. The committee UtViug received ttevv testimony in the ciiMs of (lalpiun, toe report on tha! cl mil was width dd. until t.iu committee could nave tittvi further m ex mime the same. Tne hilt to m» lily die pennty for the crime of murder, wu made t.iu special order ofthe day for to-morrow two week*. Mr. Farver, of Twiggs, introduced in tho IIou ie a Dili, t <e prnvis.oiis of whic.i, are u* Im lows: t.u* is called here the “alleviating bill.” Tha: in all ct«e* hereafter, mi/party, against whom judgm hu «di dl ha ren lured m auy oftue co ir s oftiU state, may enter good an I sa.iicieu: stc inly, either in opim court or. in tue clur.t’« o lice, within four diy* Iru.n uie adjourn.nem ut tue court, lor the pa>iouut oft.ie jiidgmetii, a* fol lows: oue h ilf wiili.ii t.vuive luau lis. and die re nt -ilia/ half will fin two years iroui die ren.ht.011 oijU liiuent. And upon such security he ng given uud all costs b.Miig paid, executionsuall not k*uu during the said stay. PiovidcU, t.iatifsuch p irty shall tail to pay tha oue hill* ut the expiration of sue 1 stay ol*twelve motit is, then, mi I iu 11 it case, exec.moil shall isztie ugaiut him, her or t cm, tor he wuole amount of such judgment. Wiicu kb* c ar ty t.ms rivjti. Udceuicd iuHiUficient or in ol- . •.eit."tue I f-.iJatu 1* to gixe other goodsccuri.y. I on ialioio 01 w.iica, uxeciia.m is to be issued. Fue act is 10 extend to all c isos in Justice* courts, its a* well .14 11 hi.) -iup ir.or 111 Li/erior Co ir.s of tms iiuiie, and to conuuiiu in loice two years. Tue bill to repeal tue General U.iu’iUig Law, lias lieeu under debate in the Semite, since yes- turdiv. To-diy it was ugiin tukui up. ail spesebe* were made upon it. On t.ie qtustiou bein' tuien.ouLie passageofthebill.tlieyeus.uid tuys were takun, uud are, yea* 3J, nay* g8,*o tue bill was negatived. TA u XiIABSEE, Nov. 9. Indian*.—On Wednesday last,. .Mr. Joseph Luo, t on 01* Mij. J. \V. I«ea of tins county, who rc i.tus about four miles from die rianjy Ford.11 Jeiferson county, wnila going to super- . inteiht Ins negroes ut work, was attacked by u Landscape. How tn tgnificen'ly our Savannih 1 party of Indian*, supposed to lie about a dozen, lllner vi«tv. tvoilljcoil'n.t tvitl. l.u hi^hlmi U of : wr.io fire I ti|ion Mini. Air. I.n: vm. alio, Uiroiigl. :l.« Htilaon in the Ae»4emy cxVtbitio.M, unfi lor I “ ,u 1 “ IVB «■ 1 W ,‘ U , “ 0 *: J . or. lie was urmed t( luu tiiti ! ot Uiu attacg and voluptuous dreamy prospectives, Bmo.v never galiaii.ly returuud the lire, mid nhumgubrJty tutrt dreamed—xvhen wrappe d to sleep by tit s silver 1 w.useu iblod to get on hi* uorsu uud rule tor uid. ayrens of [nly—of tiity tUittg tuortt euohatttitfr ! O'* 11 * u « ll '”‘ [«*’»“ iuuiwtlirtely oxcrpl ouo i , valutb.o slave that is yet miss,114. Cries were than O’.r t.mty .Send,, .iambering m the very lap h „ UlB olbm reu ' oted . w .„l ! 1iJi1ce . Ul „ P°; ofthe occ.an. as if rocked to sleep by tha occ uuon- al thunders of their turbulent old mother. It is enough to run a painter mad—or any one with the eye of a punter without any art—to mount one of our cup do’* in oimoftho*e Lilian summer days, and dream uwuy an hour as his vis ion wander* over the ravishing and ever varying picture: and then our forests have 1:0 holidiy dress, they are ever clad in gro.cn—the live long year.they send forth their music*— heir fragrance and their beauty. Tis true when old Boreas cotnes rushing down upon us from Iris Hyperbo rean regions—their music is mow ead and melan choly: but then the old fellow never vuiits tis, with his streaming white locks—he comes to hr carolling and pulling after his battle with the mountains, but it is iu the garb ofyouthnnd vig or. Then the haze of tho atmosphere anti U10 mist of tho ocean—tis the very home of a painter. Cole would dash in hi* lights and shadows, in such a region, with more enthusiasm, than Paoa- nisi ever flourished his how. Wo have said noth ing of the oriniitil association* of tho picture, tho palmetto, tho cedar and cypress—they give the lo cality and the character to the sketch, und ure a- inong the first things to Ktrike the eye of a strati ger. Long inny the city of a thousand isle* rear her towering head above her misty dominion—the pride nnd beauty of the South. * * We behove Mrs. Humana was the author of this doctrine of tree lira sic, at least she gave it currency and celebrity. We have a dreamry recollection of reading something of it in our school boy day*, among the classics. MORE TROOP.* FOR FLORIDA. On .Saturday evening three Companies ofthe &1. Regiment of Dragoons, with the band and non-commissioned staff, arrived ut this port. They ure destined for Florida, whither Col. Twiggs and a part of the Regiment proceeded, a day or two since, in the steamer General Clinch. The following ure the officers in the Trenton : —Maj. T. T. Fauntleroy 2d Dragoons Comd’g, Cupt. B. L.4^*11 Comd’g I. Troop, Capt. M. L. Howe Comd’g G. Troop, Lieut. R. A. Arnold Comd’g K. Troop, uud Coiiuuisaionary L eut. vVm. H. Saunders Act’g Adjuuant, Lieut. G. A. II. Blake, Lieut. S. B. Thornton, Cupt. T. 8. Biyant, Capt. E- D. Bullock.—Georgian. h ard as tne others retreated, w.ncii induces Urn biicfihutthe sluvo was probably overtaken by mu Indians and snot. Severil citizens rallied us soon as poMibio, uud started ill snatch of die III- rfi ns. i hey mum! Lie gin bouse of .Mr. Andrew J. Dee h id b.tcn set an nre and about forty hales of cot.ou destroyed. Tne Indians were in tne act ofatticking tne dwelling, bat were dnveii oil*and of their pu;iy it i* believed killed. We learn aUo mat somu Indians during this week entered the field of J0.111 G. Anderson, Esq. near the Ocilla 111 Juitermm, in open day light, und w.jrej*eeu gathering and carrying on com. Tucsc fa ts are u beautiful commentary upon the course of those who would lull our citizens into quiet uud security, by Lie assertion mat there are no Indians ihi* side of Lie Suwannee. The blood of frontier citizens who may be seduced iuto u want ol vigilunce by the expression ol such opin ions. will s tin tno 11 uni* of those who Lius act. We Warn them mat sucu is not uie case, uud that taere is us iiiiicn, if not more danger from attack* now, tuatl at any tune since Uie war. Thu ludtutM ure, xvo doubt not, in wunt of provisions, und they wi 1 soon recommence plundering. Every plantation *houli he guarded. We deep y regret to learn from some of our friends who tiuve returned from the North, that a notion pruvuils there taut the people of Florida actually desire a continuance ol Lie 1 ml inn war, for Uie rauson os it is supposed that many Flori dians uru making fortunes by it! A more atro cious and uud jservnd calumny ofthe citizens of F.oridu, than is contained in this imputation, could not he uttered. Some fciv individuals 111 the commencement of the Avar doubtless bettered their condition, but hundred* have lieeu totuily ruined. Our country has been kept luck at least tun years by tli s Av.ir. It has been raging nearly five years, und it is scarcely nearer to u close than Avneit it commenced, uud it ivil! take live years for it to get back to its flourishing condition ut Us commencement. Our citizens have been murdered uud our whole frontier from Avithiu twelve miles of tue Ca,utol to St. Augustine, laid WiiH.e. Wo have bueu reviled uud sluiuleved us cowards, uud now forsooth Lie story is hutched upuiicwthat avis desire the continuance ofthe Avar. Thu Norti • 11 Abolitionists and ullies of the savages do not stop ut any thing to traduce the South, or to injure Southerners iu interest or in reputation. Unless the National Government ure more just and more effective iu ulfordiug us protection, we skull begin to think the value ofthe Union may “no calculated.” But no! wu take hack that expression:—avu ure now a poor,weak, poAverless territory—we have no political vote or influence. Once a State, with three votes for the Presidency,—with tivo Senators undone Repre sentative in Congress,we should have more regard paid to our rigats mid interests. Posterity will say, shame ou the Nution for its management of this war.—Fluridian, Great Product.—The Circlevilln (Ohio) Herald of the Util inst notices the product of u *in?le tram of wheat on the ground of Mr. D. Smoot, in Jackson township, of tint county, wliHii* rctllv astonishing. This “solitary” grain of wheat produced thirty-three stalks of wheat, on thirty- two of which were ivell formed heads, averagin'* sixtv grains to the head—-the increase being llm* ncirlv two thousand fold! The Avlieat aa'us «f the red chaiFspecie*—«own about the lfitli October, un i harvested the 10th July. Tim Itrritdiidds: “Till* sttne Jackson toAvnth'p 1 fcAV vo ir* since Imre oft’ the palm at flic Agricultural fair of the best product o'* c urn —being one hundred and fifty-mvcuuti 1 u fourth h isliels tn the acre. Jcz^sas thoiigli it l e c fled is inn ei tholes a thorough and souu I Whig town ship.” Specie Clause—Yestprd iv. a mechanic who ha* been m delud 'd >«* to uphold Van Huron’s ruinous measures, nml who w »* always t liking aim u die a Wantage* the inaelnniesutid working men avoiiIJ derive from tho pas*atre of tho Stibdroasury bill and the detraction of all our Banks—wai a-ked hv his Avife to get somo foo I for t!ie fnnily. Ho tol l her he had no money to buy it Avitli. and no omnloymont. Wh it shall avo do thoip asked the wife.—Ilo v shall we get Inreadf I don't kno v. sai l he. His wife h irst in:o tears. A little child of tlmir*. looking up into his father's fire said ‘Father can’t you get some Specie f!i,**vsp N. T. Tunes. From the New Orleans Courier, Nip. 8. LATEST FROM MEXICO. Arrivals this morning, hive brought accounts flout Tampico art I M itunnrasto tho last of Octo ber. an I more than $l5i.O M in specie. The greatest tmuguiUity.AVeure happy to learn, prevailed throng.mat M-'X-uo. an I tnere w is every probability that trade cenornlly during die scamn, wliich Ins just commenced, would he brisker thin has been kuo.vn for foroign goods, an I the doth in I aa*«is expected to lie good there mid ut M itimoras. The October fair ut Saltillo was well attuned. Hill’a mill.011 of Dollars In i been lately sliip- fdat Tampico for New York. We areitilebted to a respectable merchant of this city for tho tom of Tampico pipers to |!u* •J7th ult., and ffiose ofthe cap. ol to tno 20th of October. A conlucta of specie arrived nt Tampico on the21th nlj. from Gnvlalajara. Gumijuuto. Sun f^oui* Fotosi and Sau Barbara. By it Avere receiv ed 1177. HI). On the 20th of October, » conduct! from Zac- cajcc is and San Loui.* do Potosi, arrived ut T.nn- piro. bringing $7.lo,59J. On the last of Septetnlior, $230,009 were re ceived at Vera Cruz from tlie interior. The French brig Fanny, (id day* from Bor deaux, aviis cast away near Vera Cruz in the night ofthe 3d of October. Her capt ri 11. Lilande, n tody p uwunger, and ouo of the aailora, Avere drowned. The number of criminals Avho received sen tence in one month. in tlie capitol of Aloxieo, is set down at 79—15 of avIioiii hod been guilty of homicide. The visit of Ad. Batidiu to Texas has attract ed tho attention and excited the ire of the Mexi cans. Oue of the papers ofthe capital contain* the folloAving, among other reflections, on the subject of^Texas: “It is iioav time for the Mexi can* to think seriously «f what they should do.— If honor and the interest ofthe nation proliilu * us from sunctioiiirig the amputation of oue of its members, every day lost without prosecuting the AA'ar. Iiecomcs of serious consequence. Oviedo, Noguora, and Uguste, noted lenders, hud been allowed to escape from prison. Tho coudtichi of silver from Tula aviis escorted by troops of horse to presen e it from plunder a* it approached Tampico. The last instalment (200,00 dollars) of the in demnity to Franco, has been paid over to Uie French’ Consul at Vera Cruz. The celebrated robber Reyes Ims been killed in a duel in the vicinity ofTuinaznhi. A conspiracy avum detected ut Tampico nhont the middle of October, und several persons arrest ed. A Imitation of troops had been ordored to leave Ver 1 Cruz for Yucatan. On the 11 tli of October, the Mexican Congress passed u Ihav authorizing the President to borroAV 800,000 dollars, to meet the deficit ill tho reve nues. To sum up, ns far avo can form nn opinion, after a hasty perusal of the papers ofthe capital, and those ol’Tampito, there is nothing like rebellion ill any part of.Mexico, or any armed force in the field to resist the authority of Present Uiislaineiile. Robberies outlie highway* seem frequent; ami the public treasury is nearly empty, still trade was reviving every whore,—the mines wore fully worked, and confidence every day grew stronger in tho resources ofthe country, and the return of better times. Subscribing to Lectures.—A gentleman being called on to subscribe to a course of lectures, ob jected, “because,” said he, “my Avife gives me a gratuitous lecture every evening.” Western “ Help.”—The author of “ A New Home” says she once had a damsel living wills her, who used to put her head in ut a door, with —“Miss Clavers, did you holler/ I thought 1 heeml a yell.” CHARLESTON, NOV, Ifl.—Canon.—'Tliorc has been quite uti active detuned for Upland Cotton ala u our last. On Saturday lots avoi o olferud nt the prices quoted in our review of that day, hut without iu«e:- itig purchasers. On Monday, however, holders in’t buyers at { and in some instance* | cent P Hi decli i» on last Avcuk’a, quotations, when nil active businusa was dune up to the doling of the market on Thurs- day; but throughout yostorday the article Avas in a drooping condition, and a further decline was nntW- trtted. The trausautiiais nr* .1,180 hag* at the I’oIioav- ng prices! M at 81, 78 nt U, t:t utO}, 10 nt OJ, 147 at 10, UJ at 1U|, 144 ut tOj, 40 nt 10j, Mi at 10J, *J10 nt lUL 1,83V at HI), UUD nt 10), 971 ut 11, S4:i at 11), 984 at 14 J, t>? at II), and 49 halos nt 111 cents 4> |h. Iu Long Cottuu, about 90 bales Sea Island brought 40, and 48 Stained do. 17and llj cents P lh. llicc.—The uewyrop begins tu come freely to mar ket, uud when we take into consideration tlie limited businosa which has engaged dc.dcrs for *01110 time buck, for tho w<utt of n supply to operato with, avo should say that there has been a lair demand for the article during the Week. About 1,100 tien'c* have t*oon sold at tue following prices, vitt 50 at 80, UG at :ij, :t7 at 31, 130 at 3j, 1U7 nt 3 7-10. 185 at 3}. 83 at .1 ( J-Ut. 30 at U\, und uhout 940 tierces choice, for tho French market, nt3j 4* 100 lb. tlouy.\ Rice.-—Tho sniej iu Rough Rice havo been about 7,030 bushels at 78 n 80 cents V bushel. (train.—Toe receipts of Corn since our last have been nboul 4,500 busliols Western und now North- Carolina. Tito fanner brought a fraction above 00 cout.*, tnd the labor changed Hands at prices not made public. Wo qume extremes GO a 03 cents P bushel; 4,000 oushei* Maryland Oats brought 431 corns V bushel. Sales of liny have been etfecteJ at 80, 85 and 871, an( l bales prime Eastern brought 90 cts. V loo ib. No arrival of Pea*. Fiotir.—Tuero lias been a good demand for this ar ticle since our lost, uud from the limited supply of some favorite brands iu market, a slight arivunce has been obtained; Virginia prime has lieeu closed ut 8J a 8|. About 300 bbls Il.iiiimoro City Mdl* have taxen at 7^,7Laud 88 V bbl. liacon.— Pao stock on sale is comparatively light. Wu quote ii.uus 10 a 15, Shoulder* 7J a 8, aud Sides 8 j a 9 j ceuts P lb. L worth our quotations, viz: 11 a 19|, ac cording to«|uality. Ete.iunge,—iluls on England 9 a 10 per cent, prem.; on Frame we quote 5f. .’5 a 31.30. Sight checks 011 Nuw-York have been freely taken at 9 a 10 per cent, fue Hank of Cuarluston checks on New-York for nor own note* h* « j»er ten:. src;.a.; he* blii* *re tn kmi at 4 a 5 percent, prem.,.Wo <|uote Spocio 4 a 5 per cent. prem. ^ FruyUu—To LivertKMil, dull at | a )d; tu Havre, we co.itui’ic to 2|note tall for siiuare bags Cotton, Utid Rice 8-1 F GOO lb; to iioslnu, la f bale for Cotton. Too Now-York packets are taking Cottou m u0 cents pur oalu for a |u ire oulos. NEWOllLEANS, No/, d.—.Cotton.—Arrived since 1st inst. 11,414 liSiUs; cleared in Lie same time 4,830 iiutc.4, nuking ou a idunui to stock of G,3.*4 Jhies, and leaving 0.1 hand, inclusive of ml on snip- •>nard not c.curcd on Uie 5Ut iitat. a slock of G3,34J Ua.es. Since our review of the Qd inst. the Cotton tnnrket u i* continued to exhibit a du.-tiuitig tendency, the 4 do* of each Mi.vuejiug <?iy having been at rates u *44.1e tower loan Uiose oelune current. Tois state 01 ihi.igi ariics from Uie indisposition eviuco.l uy nuyers t*» operate, as it u ou.y too uai>v couceastous ou Lie part of holder* Mat tuey art* itaiuced to cuter i no a 1/piN.iu *s u.iicr existmgcircu.ilitaitve-. Ua- mg to mc very luiiued supply of hoc cot.ou, Mat ue- *,:ripiiou cotiunues to tuaioum previous rates, not i..c oik act for oilier qualities is down fuiiy 4 ol a ceu r.iosa.e* annum to 3,0J3 bale*, tue principal parti w.i.c.» ius been taken tor France. Wu are eoahied to u nice toeot particularly as fob lows, viz: 34J iiaht* Louisiana au i Mississippi ut 114 outs,343 at 10), 41 at U j, lti« at it, 343 at U 3-lti, 1,101 at UJ, JUG .11 llj, 4UJ at Ml, / J at id, JJd at ll^, G3 at ll|, 515 at ld^ all, cud at ll|, 75 at td-j, 134 tt 11, 3dm Id,8J at ll|. «U at II), rtd at 13, led ,-1 to), idl at ldj,3o at 13,3/stit j.ouat 13. Ml a. Id, at M, and .Mid a: IU| routs. A.tcr tue ouuve report wo* made up, there was 4ome tithe stir iu toe m tract, about 3,.<ud ulus hav- i igcumged luudi; 11iMi11gM0sa.es lor toe last 3 d ty.i <>tu iuut to s«iuie 8.UJU ba.es. i'rtcea couumuc 11 .Ir.vip, Livo.-tnol Ciassification, Li. ao i Mis*., ordinary 9 d> 01, Al; IduugUl w Id, lUii-idt a it,good lair tl^ G> 13, good and lino 13 a 13J. Statement of Co'toit. 1839, Oct. 1, sto.taoii limd itceipht last in.ee day* “ ' previously wfeSifesS '*ry. A Low »t On, \V II J 1 Hroth. jor, I VV Mp7rclLA PniB! lwl ' L fir, Itimtnmon &. Hofconi. 1 * hi lliinw. r. Wyllv a,5' J| l R", Sclir Rlolinnl, Walu llto ina.lor. 1 sloop Atnoricn, Burr to the Rtuter. Wew («iU, Comuini'clal .loui-uul. SAVANNAH KXl'OUTn, NOV. III. I t*r brig C». !J. Lamar, for New-York—373 bales Cotton, 39J casks Rice, 15 packages Sundries. , , ? r ,,0 P«* for New-Qriemi-.—117 disks Rice, Hundriu ° llUU ‘ Clocks, 18 purkoge» . 11,31*4 .74,393 8V07 101,331 . 4,890 a 37,098 31,9 0 ..09,343 Exports last three days.. “ previously.... Siyir, Li.—Too new crop contiaues to am re to* oruh.y freely, sod Mere is yet but little dcuuni fur toe upper country, factors uud it ditihruu to edec n et. It D iltfsiraoie to so.i directly iroui uie Levee р. trticulcrly tho curly receipu ol* tin* new crop; and, .is t ic time f3r occupying Me public lan Imgis umitcu oy law, uotdcrs pre.er suomuiuig to reductt.iu iu pr.i e ratocr loan Li incur Me trouble, exj»e.ise; itc. of *ior i ig. We now ipiote prune new d.igars (woich is Uie grade of fue greater part Unit is received/ ut G a U,c. t* lb. 'f uero is but tube enquiry for n.d Sugar*, but xcasionady small parcels are sold nt Gj to 7 ceuts.tiie latter price for extra prime. Mulaeict.—Tuero ts a fair deniaml for sinnll lot* of new from the Levee, at 33 u 33c. |> guuon. Notruns- a.:itons of importuiice have taken p.nce, us tue p a tiers a:e tw itasuy eng J m »e.:ari.»g tomr crops, to a tend to toe delivery at any coast,terub.e lots. Ricoh.—The demand is limited to vory small par cel* at prices within Uie range of our ((nutations. The market ims a large stock of Sides, and a good suppiy of outer descriptions. Pi our.—Wo nave to report an extremely dull mar ket for tue tail few days, there being no demand ex ••opt for very limited tuts for coiidumption. Timugli some holders U4k inure, we stid quote 8o 50 for su perfine, as Uie highest market price, being aware that eveu very small parcels have been soul ut that rate, uud tout many dealer* would rcudiiy accept the sa ne for coiuidcruule lots. IPhtikctf.—Tuero is rather a large supply, consider ing very Uonted demand, aud we quote u further de- с. tiio, say 43 n 44 cents F gallon for rectified; 41 a 43 for common. . Exchange.—-The Exchange market is iu so unsettled a condition that we find it impossible to arrixe nt strictly uccurate ((notations, und we Uiorefdte retuiu our former table, which represents/toe current rates as nearly as thoy can be suited. Freights.—There lias been n slight decline in flic rates to Havre, two ships having been engaged nt 1 3-10 of u cent, though vessels previously mailing for that port, liuviug nearly completed their cargoes, utul filling up at tue former rule of 1J. Freignts to Liv erpool are dull nt }(!, and tne rates coastwise are bare ly sustained, there being but litUe ottering. MARRIED, In Macon, on the I2tiiittst. by the Rev. S. J. Consols,Mr. ThomasK. Mills, to Miss Elkan on WooiiAVoitTJf, botli of that place. On Sunday evening, lid Nov. iu Louisville, by the Rev. Joseph Poiiul, Hkxrv P. Watkins, to Fiiaxcks AbALiNE,yotingesi daughter of Arthur Sikos, Esq., all of Louisville. CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAD CARS Arrived on the 16th nnd 17th inst.—555 hales Colton and other Mdze to Wimberly &. Jones,W Duncan, C Hurtridgo, N A Hardee, L Baldwin, Ladd, Tupper &- Swt-ire, Boston^ Randle, RM Piiiui/.y, ft Habersliuin iV. Son, J Ciiiiiiiiiug Co, E .Sinclair, Adams 4& Burroughs, L L psev, W Waters, G Cooper. 1 *' Sloop De/my * tlhotk „ loo» lo Wjiito iV Dariei,, Sloop 1 eari. Murray, Ovnck. ^ Sloop 8t nun j # r,H«mmonJ > H„ G,fiE:t at Aug r- Gre ‘»-c StenmLont Cincinnati, Smith, Du. Sollr J * J npo, Iluloy, N'otvOfc, UrigOfl’L.n.r.nirfo.jj, Brig G D Lamar, lUday, v . , BahrGnmtl I.laml, 1 CHARLESTON,’n 0 Tiq_. . to. Hinliu, Boston 7 din b/ii'i! pile,,Hutch, Now York"d?JW lit tu. Until, (Mo.) 16 d«; Nanivh.' Uloucoslor, (Mum.) 1.1,1,,,.' {““i' For Flcointii, viiTu^, fck: ,ackNouv,u «SI5j -JThfiinimbomnM k'sKclevttUu*tam John Nock wHil Itovt. ( >/..uadilOW .MOtlMNB s -o^clock, Lurlreightorpi^^ All ft-oighl payable by.liippm 4 "' t 11,7,u 3 8 "“—S- Mlul cl.an4.ih For ni-iiiiuwirk, si. Mm Ul;(i:k Ci-t-oK, I Be stemi.ioat C( •. mu.»»o. v. piaces 1 o-inurrmvevemu fl l tnt. r or freight or pwsafe^inpirJt 1 oil board, or to E. il riNUhK80> t novIS—a For Clmrlcston, via llkltontL ^ 2 1 "' £d “*S i r lv^-- ft ilurofegaiitstpuiipx! 5h%Mi«5KaL Chase, master, will depa •tbove paucu* every Monday tuortuil o’clock. For freight or passage, leut uccouimoilahoiL4. apply oil hoard < „ CLAgHO.LN 41! N. B.—All slave passeugenumstbt the Ctisiom ilousc. MOV IS Slcnm FacRet Savauuaj Permanent Arrangeinent between Sau Charleston.—Ontsiile Pun F tux S4—Tii'tof.it i*I ’I’lm splendid steam P__ VANNAII, G.KreeUaJl wih utquu i(>r Charicsioti evi*ry fm SattmLty at 6 o’clock in the uinnniu; i will leave Chariest on every Tmuwijr i day s tine hour. For freight or j oil hoard, or to nov 10 COHEN & FOWlCKi F*»» f?y>r%vIeMo»i4 via Irtinfil k p 1 * Tho splendid new «\na Stmi^SSL BEAUFORT B13TB1C .'rimpsoii, win leave lor the nlmv* pkn Mou :uy niorii'iig nt 9 o’clock. For k passage, h iving splendid nccommotbuon to the Captain oil hoard ut Guilmnrtiii’i*! JOHN tillLMAfl IC/^Tlio Beaufort District <'n.*« to Bv nufort, outside flout there to Cb: jiov Iri _____ Ccutrtil Rttil K:m«l A Bai Company or duiii*,. Savannah Nor. I A N Election forniiiH Diiecor* « A PASSENGERS Per ship Trenton, from New York—Mrs Bry ant, 2 children aud servant, Mrs R A Arnold aud -smutt, Mrs Brouno, MrsM S Howe und ser vant, Mr aud Mrs Aldrich, Mias Martiu, Messrs J Illness und Waldhurg. Per steam packet Savannah,from Charleston— Mrs Edwards, Mr* Dell, Mr* King, Mrs Wilder, .Miss Edwards,Miss Miller Messrs Johnson, Dell, Evans, King, Cumungham aud servant, Merrick, Dick, Brown, Uni), Alaj Mussius, Cupt Buclms, Eiuut Plummer, Wilder, aud 4 deck. Snipping Intelligence. \ , Four OF SAl'AXNAll,.. r .NOVEMBER 18. 183J ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Ship Trenton, Bennett, New York, 6 days, to Cohen, Miller & Co. Mdze to E Molyneux, T 1\. nffiiir* of this ln<ti ution, wd it Banking lion*} in this city, on t ie m J.uinnry next. Poll* to he open■ to 2 P. AL By order. IL K.CUiJ nov 18 2*27 Tlie Subscriber O FFERS his service* to the cdtei Vitim th nnd it* vicinity, to collect« h II* an I nccounts.thal may be pi «ced m Every diligence will lie uusd in nn w* tiou to thi»*o who tmy «ntnt*t h»’» JJ® Kiiiess Reference to Major R- w. D 0 ™ G. Laritner, Dr. R. D. Arnold and W-B in?. He will bo fottnd dn mr ijWMj occupying tlio southern room or«w» o office, J. u- » nov 18 227m Notice. 4 F OUR month* after da e. Bppw**H tnrido to the Court ofOrditMryofhp County when sitting fo.' ordinary | l leave to sell the following Lmat Otic hundred and fi ty acnw . w and being iu tlmCon-rivofFJn h j- to the estate ofErn-t Wat. Gtww.boi" by Linebnrger’s on l Keifr r ? . • nnd unknown ton I, «otxtii , land; for the benefit ofthe heirs anao "nov 18 8 ‘ FREPERICKHIN^ up country'moseytUUjlJM T IIU Sitbaoribnr, iu con<«l«^ , vumtuli Bnnka refining ..veitii Iry mil,icy in .lepoait or P I ':'“ cn nm ]|, 1 ( t.ittd of inforinilig Ibe pni’l* )„« will receive up country “ur fittrpr puto, nt pur for goo J. nt bu »»“ t to who'll ntnoil'll of llnnk B ,,. n ' (1 fMb out. vi/.II iwkiuevillo Bonk. Bi“ - v lie. Ucuulgre B ulk, B ink. ol CpIunilnwgeucr.ill}.* Sl „ nulwillluve no objecllnnto rec , Align.In.Oecrjitt Rail K® 1 ' 1 -.®" Mary'. Bunk OilU, for ilelils nt par, mile., llw peraoin ow me 5 per cent dincoiint. ' No 1 &. 2 Waving’, buil&kg nov 18 nJlFrle S UPER black Italian Cravats „ Do Green Butige Do blue black Crape Do black do Splendid Thibet Stow 6(11) picco. blue bluok Braia !j ib. Knitting TwW „j e i Jeiilie. super 11 d Ginvo.i fi 25 .Muslin Bands . .vor.ted Super black ribhod and p ■ ..jf J|ok Boy. pMW» ' I ciiso Ivory Spool Collon 1 do Pers.au <fo 10 1 do Clorli’s do , do „ Slicll back Comb. Do Siilo do Mobil do I d ; > 01 , & N EVI SNIDER, LATIIROi “■ nov 18 on B nLS Now®tt®j |audi,,s lr 52U Ililidl, and for «nle by ^ nov 18