The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, September 25, 1828, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Argus., September 25, 1828, Image 4

About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1828)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (8.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text4 y. Tirtt’C cHTIVed, OTld COflSldsfiiMc sup* ftort been brought by sea from Odessa to ..lie* ha . J The soldiers, therefore, are in want jjas* 4s *. ‘ The weather has hitherto been on of not . ,/ftvorable, and in the last week several the ‘V 1 ’ i nrins have much allayed the heat, which Reaumur [!*.} Fahrcn here at ‘ ‘ fortuna tely there are very tew sick licit’] 3 ° inthc ar '”’ yigtuJa, July 4.—The movements of r rnn } t j ip i n t er ior of Russia have not yet ceas 4ro°Pj * n he vicinity of Moscow, above 30,000 men td. n ined who have been raised for the most levy of recruits. According as p rl bv {ra ined and equipped, they are marched * hc - V : 1 ! h nents of 500 men, towards the south-J i' tic ’ , ‘ Mro vinces of the empire. The number of T- bossack corps is said to have been m '‘j v cr v considerably, and that a large part of cfC ; ifcrcement lately sent to the army of the the r# con gijting of troops of this description. C uca ', , {-. oin Bucharest state, that, at a council k Ci lioiti al Karassu, it was resolved to employ of' var ‘ g to penetrate to the Turkish empire, as and n ' enn possible, in consequence of the serious S °° n rttiona making by the Turk*. The impe- F re PJ; ar ds received orders to proceed, by forced d &! ’ . o in the army of Prince Wittgenstein. 1 letters say, news has been received i/'iinople of the arrival of Hussein Pacha . la The Silikdar of the Grand Vizier St ifen -eiit with Hussein Pacha, to watch over I’ 3 r ii-Juct • for the Porte, though it has great - .‘utiniis from his talents, entertains some sus of him. and tlie command would have -Ivon to another, but for some political con vi rations The reinforcements which arrived by f idrianoole at the beginning of June, on SSr°ivav to Schumla, are of little importance, r Z~.\'U,yr at the most, of GO cannon, 500 artillery c‘h s ci\ dry, and 4000 infantry ; the eamn “"LMvafnountto 10.000 men. ‘The Grand Vu. r v. is expected at Adrianople, where apart 'V? are prepared for him. It is to be observed Pnt ibove 2*> surgeons, most of them German, j 1 ’ 5 . .e-ivrd in thatcity, to enter into the service fit* tlie Turks. ) ,'*ters from Vienna, of the 17 ult. state that {} |{ ' J Ruo:jans j iaV e effected a landing near Varna. \ccounts from Bucharest of the Ist of July, nno'irc* that the Russians had begun to bom l-ircl to which place the Turkish garrison ft’ Braiia ind been permitted to retire The gar r\ rr , w h,rli consisted originally of 12,000 men, j 13 (: \nined considerable losses both in killed an ti wounded. It issued th**t favorable accounts of thepro- Gen. Paskewitch, on the Asiatic side have b'pen rec'ived at Odessa. It was said that that Cenern! passed the Turkish frontiers with the ermv of the Gaucassus, in the middle of June, w<J net with so little resistance in his advance, that hi* light cavalry had already reached the neighborhood of Erzerum, and only delayed the siege of that place till the coming up of his heavy artillery. According to accounts from Sclavonia, Bosnia is in full revolt against the Porte. The insurgent* lisre seized the capital, Sarajewo, imprisoned the Vizier, and declared a kind of independent go vernment. This event, it is supposed, will be followed by a similar one in Servia. GREECE. A conspiracy against the life of the President h:s been foiled in <reeee, and the recent suc ce* of the Russians have raised the tone cf the Greeks. An article dated Smrna, JA*e ]* savs that Count Capo d'lstria will be obliged to have recourse to more energetic meas nrestog >vern the Greek nation, especially since the discovery of the conspiracy of Colocotroni, v.ho has been arrested, with 25 of his accomplish es. Tlie President, while he was at Poros, gava the Saltan to propose an amnesty, and dismissed them with an admonition to leave the Greek territory, because‘heir addresses, in which they call upon the people to return to their obdience to the Porte, cannot be tolerated by the Greek Go vernment. Smyrna. June I?.—On the Otha Turkish cor vette and brig sailed from Mytelene, for the Dar danelles. and were attacked by the Hellas frigate, commanded by Miaulis, and the two Greek brigs. Altera short action the two T urkish vessels re treated under the cannon of the fort of Cape Ba ba. The Greeks attacked them there on the 11th, andsonta fire-ship against them. Tne Turkish vessels then r m aground, andwent to pieces. We learn that Count Capo d’lstria gave a so lemn audience at Porof, at which the commanders ofthe 6 ships of the Allies.—the Juno, Azoff, and Drtjmi —were present, to the Greek Bishops sent by th; Porte. The having desired to adr;ssthe nation, the Count answered that he was the Representative of the Representatives | ofthe nation.and consequently the person to whom ! they outfit to address themselves. They tlien entered upon the object of their mission. The Count answered that Greece could deckle noth ing without the consent of the three Powers} besides, if the only object cflhe Emperor vac to propose an amnesty, and demand imhmission, there was no need of any further deliberation.- - The Bishops are on the point of returning to Con stantinople; and this** affair has terminated as might have been foreseen. They were treated by the President with all the distinction due to their rank. The Count has received from the Allies subsi des, the amount of w hich appears to be 200,0(H) ars a month for each. It is not known how meg they will be continued From the London Morning Chronic!©. TANARUS, ® ne hist upon the list of the unfortunate men ordered for execution, is John Mont - Wntry, a man who formerly held a captain’s commission in the army. He is well known ln ihe fashionable world, is related to a fa mily of great respectability in Ireland, and l ; as moved in the polite circles of society.— is 35 years of age. He was charged Wil h Waving uttered various forged and counterfeit ten and five pound Bank ofEng w"i notes. The prisoner, whose gentle manly appearance created considerable in in Ins favor, when placed at the bar 0 pi'l Bailey, and called upon to plead to th(> indictment, with some emotion utter *l tMe word, “Guilty.” He was asked by J‘ e learned Judge if he had deliberated ‘ !,ft very serious nature of the charge ■ rp he had pleaded guilty, and was in urmed that he would not be placed in a critical situation if he took his chance The prisoner, however, said he j! s P aware of tho consequence of i 5 (a HlJ d of the awful situation in which _ b "ys placed, and had fully made up his n . * 1 n arraigned upon a second indict *!; 1 ‘°ra similar offence, and again pleaded S() lu *\* The Judge consulted with the pri ‘s - e gal adviser, and having understood th ,if ! * la{ * roade up his mind to persist Wd H UI m PL'ading guilty said he had fiorn ;,t Prisoner had not done so j^jV 1 re i' a nce upon any promise which ou t to him, indeed, he hop the r ' s ma de to him, and that Se ner considered the con fuj| v lirf y # 1 he prisoner bowed respect -“he Sa he thanked his Lordship fully ry, ( ~ ou- h ly understood hint, and had s > e ® ado P his mind. C:lar ? es °f having passed forged tr ° . a & a ' nst him when he the shnr/ a g ,s trates. He went into *o*vami °I r * ew hy, of Soutlmmpton- Acting half a dozen silver tea spoons and a pair of silver sugar longs, ten dered in paymnet a£lO Bank of England note. He gave his address,“Mr. Gordon* |9 Marchmont street. * The spoons and the change, amounting to £7 ss. were then delivered to him, and he quitted the suop. When the note was pronounced a forgery at the Bank, inquiries were made at 19 Marchmont street, and it was ascer tained that no person of that name either lived or was known there. When taken | into custody, he oflered his gold watch and ! seals as a security for the £lO if they would liberate him. Montgomery, at his father’s death, ca me into posession of a handsome fortune, *nd might have maintained a reputable and dis tinguished rank iu life, had it not been for that baneful vice for which so many are made to suffer—gambling. Several large | sums have been mentioned as the amount oi this unhappy man’s losses at play.—ln j addition to his passion for gaming,~4kl pat ronized (he Pugilistic Ring, and was a con stant frequenter of a celebrated betting house in Jesmyn Street, St. James. From the N. York Com. Advertiser, Sept. 9. LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL. Bytheship Caledonia, captain Rogers, j which arrived below this morning, from : Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 2d ult. , we have received Liverpool papers to that date, and London to the 31st July inclu sive, with Loyds Shipping Lists, See. to the last dates. i We have received our papers at too late an hour, to give more than a very brief Pos cript. * The Sth and 9th Bulletins of the Rus sian Army, are dated at the camp at K ir assu, July sth giving further details of the capitulation of the fortress of Brailaw.— 1 he Russian main army was to advance by forced marches to Banargik. ! The Gazette de France of July 29th, gives the latest advices from Bucharest. Bucharest , July 18.—Accounts this mo ment received iutorm us that Managlia, an important fortified place, which defends the road to Varna, iias surrendered to the Rus sians. There is now no obstacle to stop the march of the left wing of the Russians towards Varna Private lotrers received at Vienna, from Bucharest, of the 4th July, say that the Russian Authorities had arrested fifteen individuals, guilty of having designedly brought the plague to that city The same letters assert that the Russian troops had already effected a landing near Varna Mr, S. Canning set off for Ancona from Leghorn, on the 12th July, to proceed to Corfu, where, it was believed, the Minis ters from France and Russia had arrived. The rumour of a disturbance in the king dom of Naples according to the latest Par is papers, was founded only on the insurrec tion of a troop of vagabonds, the ringlea ders among whom had been arrested and brought to trial. , Usurpation, says the Courier, has miurt phed over legitimacy in Madenia, as well as Oporto; the result of the efforts of his partisans at the latter place having enabled Miguel to direct his force against those is lands, which would otherwise haye remain ed faithful to Don Tedro. From the Monitcur , of July 28. The expedition to the JVlorea, winch was announced some months ago, has been fi nally ordered. The Iving has confided the command of it to Lieut. General the Mar quis Maison, Peer of France, This Gen eral will have under his command the Ma jor General Viscount Tiburce, Sebasti ani, Baron Higonet,and Schneider. Gen eral Baron Durley, is appointed Chief, and Colonel Frezel second Chief of the Staff. The artillery will be commanded by Colo nel Viscount de la Hilte, the Engineers by Lieut. Colonel Andoy. Baron Volaud, the military Intendant is charged with the direction of all the Admistrative Depart ments. This armament is to consist of 7 or 8000 men, with a reserve equal in number to be formed at Teuton, and was to be lauded, according to the Herald, at Napoli di Ro mania. Vienna , July 17 —The Emperor of Austria and his Court will remain at Baden till the 29th inst after which he will repair to his hereditary dominions, and return to Baden in the early part of September.— The same paper adds, that during his last visit to his capital, some very important subjects were debated in the council in the | presence of his Majesty. A levy of 100 - 000 men, is confidently spoken of, and it is also said that Russia has invited Austria to take military possession of Bosnia and Ser -1 via pro tempore. I Both these sections can as yet, however, be only considered in the light of reports. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Monday s July 28. At three o’clock the Lord Chancellor, j the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Shafs j bury, Viscount Melville, and Lord Elen ’ borough, entered the house in theii robes l as lords commissioners, and proceeded to J their seats on the woolsack. His Mujes ) ty s commission was then read, authorizing them to give the royal assent to several bills, after which the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was directed to require the at tendance of the Commons at their lord ship’s bar. In a few minutes afterwards the speaker, accompanied by a considerable number of members of the House of Commons, made his appearance. The royal assent was then given to the following bills; the appropriation bill, ware housed sugar bill benefices regulation bill, savings banks bill and the Walcot estates charities bill. The commission, authorizing the proro gation ofthe present parliament, was then read, after which the Lord Chancellor pro ceeded to read his Majesty s speech, as lollows; We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint you, that the business of the ses sion having been brought to a close, his Majesty is enabled to release you from your attendance in parliament. “His Majesty commands us at the same time to return to you his warm acknowl - edgements for the zeal and diligence with which you have applied yourselves to the consideration of many subjects of great importance to the public welfare. The provisions which you have made for the regulation of the import of corn, combining adequate protection for domestic agricul-* ture, with the precaution against the con sequence of a deficient harvest, will, in the confident expectation of his M ijesty, pro mote the inseparable interests of all classes of his subjects. “We are commanded by bis Majesty td acquaint you, that his Majesty continues to receive from his allies, and from all for eign powers, assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country “The endeavours of his Majesty to ef fect the pacification of Greece, in concert with his allies, the Ring of France and the Emperor of Russia, have continued una bated. “H is Imperial Majesty has found himself under the necessity of declaring war against the Ottoman Porte, upon grounds concern ing exclusively the interests of his own j dominions, and unconnected with the stip- ! ulations of the treaty of the sth of July, 1827. His Majesty deeply laments the occur-* rence of these hostilities, and trill omit no effort of friendly interposition to restore 1 peace. The determination of the powers, par ties to the treaty of the 6th July to effect the objects of that treaty, remains un* j changed. j His Imperil Majesty has consented to waive the exercise in the Mediterranean Sea, of any rights appertaining to his Im peril Majesty in the character of a belli gerent power, and to recall the separate instructions which had been given to the commander of his naval force in that sea, directing hostile operations against the Ot toman Porte. His Majesty therefore continues to com bine his efforts with those of the King of France and his Imperial Majesty, for the purpose of carrying into complete execu tion the stipulations of the treaij of Lon don. His Majesty commands us to acquaint you, that his Majesty had every reason to hope, when he last addressed you, that the arrangements which had been made lor ad ministering the government of Portugal, until the period at which the Emperor of Brazil should have completed his abdication of the throne of Portugal, wou.d have se cured the peace, and promoted the happi ness of a country, in the welfare of which his Majesty has taken the deepest interest. The just expectations c*f his majesty have been disappointed, and measures havefbeen adopted in Portugal, in disregard of the earnest advice and repeated remonstrances of his majesty, which have compelled his Majesty, and the other powers of Europe acting in concert with his majesty, to with draw their representatives from Lisbon. His Majesty relies upon the wisdom of the August Sovereign, the head of the house of Braganza, to take the course which shall be best calculated to maintain the interests and honor o* that illustrious family, and to secure the peace and happi ness of the dominions over which it reigns. Gentlemen of the House of Commons. We are commanded by bis majesty to thank you for the supplies which you have granted to him for the service of the pre sent year. His Majesty will apply them *ith the utmost regard to economy, and will conti nue a deliberate revision of the several pub lic establishments, with a view to any fur ther reduction which may be compatible with the dignity of the crown and with the permanent interests of the country. 1 My Lords and Gentlemen His Majesty commands us to congratulate you upon the general prosperity ofthe countiy, and upon the satisfactory state of the public revenue. His Majesty contemplates the increase of our financial resources with peculiar gra tification, on account of the decisive proof which it exhibits that the condition of his subjects is one of piogressive improve ment. His Majesty commands us, in conclusion, to assure you, that his unabated exertions wiil be directed to inculcate among foreign powers a spirit of mutual good will—and to encourage the extend the commerce—and advance the general wel fare of his own dominions After the Lord Chancellor had conclud ed, the noble lord, by virtue of the roya commission declared the Parliament to be prorogued until Thursday, the 28th of August. English Tariff. —We copy the following paragraph from the Gazette of this morn ing ; The effect of the English Tariff on most of the productions of this country, is not, we believe, generally understood, and its operation upon some of our leading staples will probably excite some surprise. With the exception of cotton, scarcely an article escapes duty in England, almost amounting to an entire prohibition* Even staves have not escaped the vigilance of the British Tariffites. The duty, in Eug- | land, on Red Oak hhd. staves is £23 ster- j ling per thousand, (105 j whereas they cost in North Carolina, about $ 10 to 0 15 per thousand. Here is an English protect duty often times the original cost of an article, which, if subject only to a reasonable duty would give employment to a large amount of tonnage. Wo might add the article of tobacco on which a duty of thirteeu or fifteen hundred per cent, is imposed, and which reduces its consumption to an amount that leaves the grower little better off than would an ab solute prohibition. And yet we are daily stuffed with palaver about English liberali yl—JV. Y. Statesman. Candidates for congress. ELECTION ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT T. U. P. CHARLTON, of Chatham. JAMES M. WAYNE* “ “ JOHN A. CUTHBERT, “ Monroe. DANIEL BRAILSFORD, “ M’lntosh. THOMAS F. FOSTER “ Greene. CHARLES WILLIAMSON. Baldwin. WJL.EY THOMPSON, “ Elbert RICHARD H. WILDE, “ Richmond. WILSON LUMPKIN, “ Morgan. JAMES MERRIWEATHER, Clark. GEORGE R. GILMER, “ Oglethorpe. CHARLES E. HAYNES, “ Hancock. WILLIAM TRIPLETT; “ Wilkes. CANDIDATES FOR ELECTORS, ! TO BE CHOSEN ON THE FIRST MONDAY <F NOVEMBER. Ticket nominated by the Clark party. Gen. Daniel Newnan, of Baldwin. Gen John Stewart, “ Oglethorpe, Gen. Henry Mitchell, “ Hancock ■ Col. John Cunningham, “ Libert* 1 Maj. John Hatcher, “ Wilkinson* Benj. Leigh, Esq. “ Columbia. Pitt Milner, Esq. “ Monroe Col. John Bur ett, “ Glynn. Maj. VVm. Penticost, “ Jackson. .. Ticket nominated by the Troup party Col John J. Maxwell, of Bryan. Robert Reid, Esq “ Richmond. Dr. Wm Terrill, “ Hancock. AS. Clayton, Esq. “ Clark Gen. D. Blackshear, “ Laurens. Solomon Grates, Esq. “ Newton. Col. John Rutherford, “ Baldwin. John Moore, Esq. “ Oglethorpe. Maj. Oliver Porter, “ Greene. Individuals nominated by the Administration Con vention at Wrightsborough. Col. Thomas Murray, of Lincoln. John Burch, Esq. 4k Wilkes. METEOROLOGICA L TABLE. FROM TBE FIFTEENTH TO THE TWENTY-Fl RBT OF SEPTEMBER, INCLUSIVE. I Septemb Mcrning. 2 o’clock- Evening. Tlier. Weather. Ther. Wind. Wether. Ther. Wind. Weather. 15 S. E. eloudj and breeae —83®, N. clear & breeze —76®, NW. cloud. 4’ breeze -16 72 N. E. clear & 14 — B3 * 4 <* 75, SE. clear & calm -17 72 N cloudy & 44 — 7B NE cloudy & 44 18 7J E 44 calm — 76 NE. 44 breeze — 7O 44 cloudy £ <( 19 68 N 44 & breeze — 72 NW. 44 & 44 —79 N. 44 & ealm 20 67 N 44 &. calm —77 S, 44 calm —73 S. E clear & calm 21 70 “ elear 44 —BO S E. calm 44 —74 SE 44 cloudy 44 ICtb —rain 34-100— 17th, thunder &. rain —40-100. COMMERCIAL. Review of the Ncio-York Market , Sept. 10, 1828. Coal. —loo tons Scotch have been disposed of at $8 25 per chaldron. We have heard of no sales of Liverpool—looo tons have arrived within a few days—dealers hold back. Coffee. —Purchasers demand lower terms than holders are willing to accede to n Cotton. —The sales have amounted to about IUUU bales—consisting of 700 Uplands at 0 3-4 a 11 1-4 cents; 200 Alabamas at 10 to 10 i-4, and 100 Tennessee and New-Orleans at 10 a 12 1-2 cents. Prices generally are hardly supported, though small lots have brought something over these rates. Accounts from Liverpool, to Ist Aug. nave beeu received per ship Caledonia, iheiedoea not appear to have been any materia* change mere since the date of our previous accounts. Flour and Mtal —Supplies continue small prices are still advancing. onn u Grain.— Wheat is in brisk demand; 800 bush els Genesee, new, fair only, have been sold at $1 25; about 3000 bushels ot first quality, old, at 128 cents, and about 4000 Virginia at 110 a 112 1-2 cents. In corn, sales have been made oi 4000 bushels Baltimore White at 13 cents; north ern yellow at 54 cents, and rye at cents. Molasses. —The market continues very inactive —small parcels of New-Orleans at do cents, are the only sales we have to mention. Oils'—so baskets Olive have been sold at $3 0.1 per basket, cash. American Linseed has advan ced Other descriptions are in good demand. envisions.- The sales are moderate, lhere is some demand for cheese Laport from Ist to 4th inst., Beef 147 bbls.; Pork 4o hols., Lard Ore -The stock is reduced extremely low—a sale of 50 a 60 tierces of the best in market has been made at 3 3-4 cts. per lb. Total import from America into Great Britain in 1827 ; *• 646,034 Received as above up to the 2Gth July, 182cJ, :::::: 313,899 ; Yet required to equal 1827, 33()>b00 bales ! Sales at Havre , July 21.—147 bales Ge rgia cot ton at 87] a 97; 100 bales Tennessee do. 90 ; 280 bags Rio Coffee, in bond, 8s; 93 casks Russian j 40. July 22—159 bales Louisiana Cotton, 96 a 112]. July 23.—355 bales Louisiana cotton, 96] a ’ 112] ; 89 bales Georgia do. 95 ; 67 bales Pernam buco do. 105 a 110; 308 bags Havti Coffee, in bond, 8 7-8s ; 150 bbls. Pot Ashes, 40 a 50; 50 do. Pearl Ashes 42 a 25. i July 24.-85 bales Louisiana Cotton, 102] a 105]; 20 bales Georgia do. 90; 250 Tennessee do. 87 a 88 1-2. ! July 25.—131 bales Louisiana cotton, 88; 9b Mobile do. 92 1-2; 260 Georgia do. 87 a 95; 230 tierces Rice 25 ;31 bbls. Pot Ashes, 41; 165 bags Coffee, in bond, 8 7-16. July 26.—24 bales Louisiana cotton, 98 1-2; 35 Mobile do. 87 I*2; 76 Pernambuco do. 106 a 115; 284 bags Rio Coffee, in bond, 8s ; 255 Hay tr do. 8a 8 3-4a; 90 tierces Rice, in bond, 26. Turpentine.—tid l bbls. have been sold at 9s 10 1-2 a 10s. 9, per cwt. Rice. —l9o casks have found purchasers at 15 a 19s, per cwt. Hides. —600 North American, salted, sold at 4 5-8 a 4 3-4 per lb. Some days since there was much animation in the Corn market, owing to the unfavorable state of the weather for the harvest, but a cnange to fine weather the past two or three days has check ed all speculative operations, and prices are lesu ming the previous currency. Some new Canada W heat has been sold at 9s. to 9s. 6d per 70 lb. The demand tor Indian Corn is limited, and the sales are comparatively small. The sales of cotton at Liverpool, for the week ending July 26th, amounted to 12,800 bags—in cluding 4580 bales Upland, at 6to 7 3-8; 1510 Orleans, 6 1-2 to 8 1-2; and 2270 Alabama, at p 1-8 7 l-8d- ONION CANAL LOTTERY, Class J\~o 10, DREW in Philadelphia on the 13th, and will be received here on the 22d msG SCHEME: 1 prize of sl2 000 1 do 4000 1 do 2500 1 do 1362 4 do 1000 6 do 500 6 do 250 &c* See, Sc c* Tickets, $6 00 Halves 3 00 Quarters, 1 50 Orders attended to at LV (TIER’S sept 19 Lottery Exchange Office. AUCTION AND COMMISSION - ” BUS I MISS. THE Copartnership of 1. Minis & Cos. being dissolved, the business will be continued by the subscribers, who have formed a copartnership under the firm of PHILBRTCK Sr BAKER. and by their assiduity and attention, hope to merifc the support of their friends and the patronage of a liberal public. SAMUEL PHILBRICK, WILLIAM H. LAKER. Savannah, Sept. 17,1828. 50 YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully informs the pub lie, that, for tlie future, he purposes receiv ing Young Ladies onLy under his Tuition. They will be instructed in every branch of a polite and finished Education, as follows: English Grammar} Writing, Arithmetic, Geo graphy, and projecting of Maps, Astronomy, Rhe toric, Composition, llistofy, and Polite Litera ture ; also the French Language. Terms very moderate, payable in advance, sept 17 50 SEGARS.’ “ Ofkl CABAN NAS and Silva 8? Cokr. first quality yellow Segars—- Just received and for sale by FRANCIS BLOIS. sept 15 and 49 CITY HOTEL. THE CITY HOTEL having been thoroughly repaired, the subscriber, Agent, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he will be prepared to receive Boarders on sth October.— He has made arrangements to accommodate gen tlemen travelling with their families, and every attention will be~given, to insure the comfort of those who may call It is needless to say the ad vantages the establishment possesses in its locality to business. There has been no expenses spared in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, &c. &c. The Bar will be furnished with the best Liquor# and Wines that can be procured, And there will be attached to the establishment a Stable and Car• riage House > sufficiently large to accommodate thirty Horses; and provided with careful Ostlers. HENRY W. LUBBOCK, Agent. Savannah , Sept. 19,1828 51 CP” The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Journal, Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury, Charleston, and Morning Courier, New York, will insert the above twice a week for three weeks, and forward their accounts to the subscriber. UNION CANAL LOTTERY, OF NO, 1(7. Was drawn at Philadelphia, on the 13th, and the drawing will be received on the 22d inst.—6 drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $ 12,000 1 • 4,000 1 2,500 1 1,362 4 1000 6 500 6 250 &C Tickets, Halves 3—(Quarters 1 50. Orders attended to at EPEJNGERS Lottery and Exchange Offce % sept 15 CAUTION. ALL persons are cautioned against trading with Allen or Samuel Beasley, for a Note of Hand* payable on demand, given by Mr. John Mallary, to the subscriber, dated sth June, 1828, for twen ty-three dollars and fifty cents, said Note having went out of my possession without my knowledge, and payment thereof being stopped. MARGARET SMITH, sept 19 c 51 HALL, SHAPTER&TUPPER HAVE TOR SALE, RECEIVED EER LATE ARRIVALS, Isl TONS Swedes Iron, flat and square, assorted sizes 27 hhds prime St. Croix Sugar 50 bags Rio Coffee 3 pipes Cognac Brandy 8 half pipes do. do. 3 pipes Holland Gin 100 bis Gin, “Schiedam” and “Weeap” brands 20 bis Portland Rum 50 do superior Whiskey 2 puncheons Jamaica Rum 30 bis Loaf Sugar 5 quarter casks sweet Malaga Win* 4 do Cette do 8 do Pico Madeira do 9 do Marseilles Madeira do 40 coils Bale Rope 5 bales Bagging Tw’ine 150 pieces Manilla Bagging 300 do Middlings Bacon 7 kegs Bar Lead 18 do Tobacco 20 bis Rutenburg Gin 30 do Hudson do 100 bundles prime Northern Hay 50 bis Liverpool Salt, 4 bushels each 200 Grindstones sept 19 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE copartnership heretofore existing under JL the firm of Bradley, Ciaghorn Wood, i#- this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted will make immediate payment to either one of tiie concern. T7TOMAS BRADLEY, SAMUEL CLAGHORN, ORLANDO A. WOOD. Savannah , Sept. 1, 1828. 43 PRIME ST CROIX SUGARS. HHDS. prime St. Croix Sugars, received 4 per Macon, and will be sola low, if taken from the wharf. * HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. sept 17 50