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SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1629. Bacon, 7 1-2 a 8 1-4. (none) Hams , 10 cents per lb. Butter, 18 2O. Northern, inferior quality, 10 a 12. Bagoi.no, Dundee and Inverness , 20 a 21 1-2. Tow, 15 a 18- Brandy, Cognac, Oiard 4’ Cos. $1,50 a 1,00- Qthcr brands, $1 a 1,20, dull. Cotton, Uplands, 9 a 9 1-2. 5 Island, 20 a 22— above for fine brands. Corn, cargo, 45 a 50 cents. Cheese, 7 a 8. Crockerv, 30 a 35 per cent. adn. Coffee, Havana green, prime, 14 l-~ a )•>. other qualities, 13, sales. Candles, northern mould tallow, 0 a 11. Georgia, 14 a 10. sperm. 21 a 25. Flour, Baltimore Howard street, $0,50. Canal, *50,75 a 7. Galligo, $0 75 a 7. Gin, Holland, 106 a 112. northern, 30 a 35. ll\y, prime northern, 15/ quality, to, sales. Hyson Tea, $1,06 a 1,10 per lb. Iron, Swedes, slOl a 108 per tun. Laud, 6 a 8 cents. Lumber, Y Pine ranging Timber, $3, >0 a 4,50. Steam-sawed Lumber, sl4 a 10. River Lumber, Boards, Planks, Scant ling, sl2. Quartered U inch flooring Boards, 14 \ White Pine Boards , clear, sl7 a Id Merchantable, $0 a jO. Hogshead Staves, W. O. sls a 18. R. O. $lO a 12 Mackerel, .Vo. 1, $6,26. No. 2, $5,00. No. 3, $3,50. Molasses, West India, 29 a 30 cents. New Orleans, 31 a 32. OsNABURGHS, 9 1-2 U 10 Pork, prime, none. mess, none. Porter, $3. Kick, $2 1-2 a 2 3-4. Rum, Jamaica , sl,lO a 1,12. West India , 95 a sl. New England, 30 a 35. Shingles, rafted, $2,50. boated, $3. Soap, yellow. 4 a 7 pee lb. Salt, none afloat, 46 a 50. Sugars, Havunaichite, 14 1-2 a lu. Muscovado, 8 a 9. St. Croix, 9 a 10. New Orleans, 7 3-4 a 8 1-2. Refined Loaf , 17 a 21. Lump , 15 a 16. Tobacco, Kentucky , ieorgia , 4*c- 2 3-4 a 4 els manufactured, No. I, ll a 12. do. No. 2, 7 a 8. Cavendish , 20 a 35. Tallow 8. Whiskey, in bbls 29 a 30 cents. EXCHANGE. England , 8 aS.$ p ct. pr. Darien Bills , par. New-York, 1-2 per ct. N. Carolina S. B. Notes, •. do. 30 ds. 5-8 a i 5 per cent. dis. do. 60 ds. 1. Stale Bank of Georgia, B.nk Checks, do. £ pr. payable at Brandt s , Philadelphia, “ other than Augusta 4* Baltimore, M j MUtedgeoUle, 1 a lj, Macon, 1a l A per ct. dis per ceut. disc. U. S. Bank Bills. £ a * pr. REMARKS. COTTON. —The business in Cotton for the past week has been ve r y lair for the season j 7 or 800 bales have been sold, mostly *t 9 1 4 a 9 3 8 ; prime lots in square bale*-have brought 9 1-2 ; a few sales of inferior have been made at 9 FLOUR—There has been a considerable de mand for Flour, during the week, and the fine qualities are getting sc tree and have advanced a shade since our last quotations. We quote Canal and Galligo brands at $6 73 a 7 RICE continues doll ; a few sales have been made during the week of fresh boat Rice at $2 50 & 2 / •>. GROCERIES.—The business in Groceries has been verv limited ; a lot of fine St. Croix Su gars have been sold at $9 ; strictly prime is held at $lO ; sales of New Orleans Sugar have been made at 7 3-4 a 8. FREIGHTS—To New Yoik 37 1-2 a 50 cents per baie ; to Liverpool 5 8. Curious Point of haw. —To the JEui tor of me Courier.—Sir, —l observe in your Journal of yesterday that Mr. Laug liy of Portsmouth, who was recently mur dered, is stated to have made a will, by which he bequeathed his property to his Cmritv Juliflfc, who was also killed at the same limo and that a question will arise whether the testator or the legate© died first, in order to decide on whose re presentatives the property is to devolve.- Allow me to mention that* the question has already been decided in another country 111 th? reigu of H'-m.-y IIT ofFtance, and about the year 1573, the Vidamo of Chur trcss aid his son wore both killed at the battle of St. Denis. Upon a question who died Hist (with a view to the descent of the family estates,) the Parliament of Paris, in the absence of all evidence as to the fact, decided that the father must be supposed Jo have died first, such being the ordixtary course of human life aud decreed accord ingly. I remain, sir, your’s, C. C. London paper. [if we mistake not, a question of a simi lar nature has since arisen out of the case of a father and son who were drowned to gether at sea. It was in that instance held that the son, as possessing more bodily strength, wns likely to have struggled the longer before he sunk, aad it was therefore presumed that he had survived the father.] Editor. [From the Buffalo Republican Extra, 10th inst.] W e have but little room to notice the e vents which transpired at the Falls, on Tuesday, 6th insr. A friend who was present informs in, that the number of spectators would rise five thousand ; that the blasts, as advertised, did not take effect, or bui oirlially so; that the celebrated S imuel Patch wis on the ground, but did not make his leap on account of the ar rangements for that purpose not squaring with his views ; (he, however, consented to jump on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. m. ;) that the schooner Superior started on her perilous adventure at a quarter past three o'clock; that the Superior passed the first shute in the rapids safely, but in descend ing the secon<tihe lost her inasts, but right ed ; she then descended the third and stuck. Here she labored and labored— (n inv a bright eye looked disappointed, but til re she remains beyond the reach of human aid ; and there she will remain, un til the winds and waves may settle her des tiny, ‘Sic transit gloriao* Tuesday. Mr. Pitch did jump on Wednesday, jVom a platform erected for him, near the Biddle Stair Case.” and came up from the deep abyss safe ; particulars of Saturday. Scam Boat Pioneer Sunk. — VVe regie! to learn, that the steam boat Pioneer, J. Ndper in tster, in coming up from the F .11* mi Tuesday evening Inst, when opposite the Ferry at Black Rock, about 8 o clock run on an ice-breaker, cut a hole in hot bottom, and sunk in n few minutes, in ten feet water. It is gratifying, however, to state, rhat the whole load of passengers, a mong whom were several families of this place, were safely p'aced on the pier, be sides a large quantity of furniture, bed ding, frc. was sav’ and, by the praisworthy exertions of the officers and crew of the boat. Ct is expected that the boat will be immediately raised. Fiom the Dumfries (Scotland) Conner The Rev. Mr. A. had a very particular litter of pigs which a lriend and co-pres byther admired greatly. As the breed was superior, he was offered i/e of them, and informed that the beadle, would take it home as soon as it w.is deemed fit to trav el. Accordingly, vviieo the proper time arrived, a bag was provided ad*eke a string ; and the Minister himself gave his man a dram as he dexterously .ensconced the little tebel, and hoisted the burden a cross his shoulders. In hi-s way to a man se which need uot be named the bell-ring er foregathered with two butchers, and paused to tipple w:ili them at a hedge ale-. House. The nature of tm errand was soon told, and as the bag was left lying at the door, one of the butchers, who is a bit of a wag, slipped out, emancipated the pig from its canvass coffin, and substituted in its stead a Tom cat. The cat, however large, was lighter than the pig, though ihe beadle was too merry to notice the change. The prospect of another dram kept his spirits high and on reaching his destination In mentioned hi errand, opened the bag, und discharged its iininate ; and the readei may conceive, though we cannot describe, how the on-lookers one and all stared, when in place of a pig they beheld a huge Tom cat which im nediatelv sprung from the fi >or to the dtesser, and glared defiance on all a round. The poor beadle stood quito a gtintnst, and the Minister, though a meek and placid man, found it difficult to set a watch on the door of his lips, and restrain his temper within proper bounds. The sexton was long in finding his tongue, and when he did attempt lo explain and apolo gize, the other cut him short in a moment. llis master he said, might keep his cats to himself, cr send them to such as required their services : and as grimalkin was driv en indignantly fiotn the dresser the sexton received a pretty broad hint to repack forthwith his precious cargo, and bundle himself off as fist us p> ssiblu This the man did with evident reluctance, and the more so, perhaps that a suspicion began to cross his mind that the bag he carried hid been witched gby the ways ; but as there was no- alternative, tie departed sadly, crest and ctn.p fallen, to communicate his due mishap to bis master. —On reaching tilt alehouse he had called at in the morn ing* ju.* found his old fiieods, the butchers liageiing near its threshold, anxious no doubt, o make the most of the joke. As the messenger approached, his rueful looks became more and uiore provocative el laugh er ; yet the wags managed to pre serve their gravity, and exclaimed almost in the same breath. “Gudesake, Davy ! what's happened—what aiis ye ! * ‘-Ails me,’ said Davy throwing down bis load, “a bonny phsky-s been played ihe day ; the pig, die! tak’ its ugly carcase, the pig 1 car lied’s been witched into a cat the tae Min ister s to baud nor bind ; the teither, I m doubtin,’ will be far war—an* ony body (here our hero whimpered sadly) ony.body may be kirk-officer forme.” “Pu !* said his lormeuters, “is that all 1 and yet it is a queer thing,’ setfin’Tlier s nao hole in the pock that ihe pig should tiae jumped out, and a cat cruppen in. But dimia let the thocht 0* that killed ye ; come Ben an tak 1 a glass o* whiskey, amJ we 11 consider what ye shou and say to the Minister, ’ Da vy was easily persuaded ; his adventures were recounted from beginning to end, a succession of glasses filled up every pause .between, and befor fie had concluded he seemed fit to fcl a whole conclave of Clergymen,— Homeward lie staggered, un coucious that he had been made the butt. ; of a fresh joke ; for while Davy was in the ; speucc, oue of the butchers hud stepped j into the kitchen and placed matters in statu quo, by emancipating the cat and re-en sconcing the pig. By the time he reached home he was well to live, and demanded an immediate audience of his master. — The Minister came and was greatly offeiiG ed to find David as he called him, so much the worse of liquor ; but as there was no use of talking to him while in that plight, ; he opened the bag with his own hands, and | dragged intoday or caudle light not a cat ‘ witch or a witch-cat, but the identical grumpy which had left his own premises in the morning. Poor Davy was terribly , laughed at, and, fortified as his uewes were with diink he gaped and started like a person possessed, insisting it was all war l lockry together, when invited to witness metamorphose the second. His master who saw how the land lay, oidered him to bed without farther and when mor ning came/ a few questions put to a sober man lurnisbed a cine to the whole business. ‘ Ou this Mr. A. addressed a humorous let i ter to his brother, and forwarded to him forthwith not one, but a couple of pigs, by a messenger that was less apt to loiter by the way. Every thing was thus pnt to rights, huts as the juke was too good to be lost, the story was soon bruited abroad, and forms a standing topic of merriment, to (Iris day, not ouly at presbytery but many other dinners. A Good Crop. —Mr. Joseph Sneer!ngep of Adams county P i. has -raised this year, from one acre of ground, four hundred bushels of Potatoes. SVVAI M S PANACEA jPrice Two Dollars per Bottle * TO THE PUBLIC. IN consequence of the numerous fraud? ana impositions practised in reference to my medi cine, I am again induced to change the form o mv BOTTLES. In future, the PANACE A u ill be put up in round bottles, fluted longitudma y, with the following words blown in the glass. ‘•Swaim’s Panacea, Philada ” These bottles are much stronger than tnoso heretofore used, and will have but one labei, which covers the cork, with my own signature on it, so that the cork cannot bo drawn without des troying the signature, without which none are genuine. The medicine may consequently be known to he genuine when my signature is visi Lie; to counterfeit which, will be punishable as •forgery. . , The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine has enabled me to reduce the price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle, thus bringing it within the reach of the indigent. My Panacea requires no enconium; its aston ishing effects and wonderful operation have drawn both from Patients and Medical Practitioners and the highest respectability, the most unquallfier approbation, and established for it a charactc vvhich envy s pen, though dipped in gall, can ne ver tarnish. - The false reports concerning this valuable medicine, which have been so diligently circulat ed by certain Physicians, have their origin either in ENVY, or in the mischievous /effects of the SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The proprietor pledges himself to the public, and gives them the most solemn assurances, that this medicine contains neither mercury nor any other deleterious drug T public are cautioned not to purchase my Panacea except from myself, my accredited agents or persons of known respoetability; and ali those will consequently be without excuse, who shall purchase from any other persons. F WM. SWAIM. September, 1828. The following certificate gives the history of the introduction of the Panacea into the Philadel phia Aims House Infirmary. Those who read it, ! will be convinced that the proprietor has never 1 feared the investigation of physicians, or endea vored to administer the medicine in secret. It also evinces the prejudices of the faculty, that those who were so anxious originally to exclude the medicine from this institution, would neglect i no opportunity of expelling it, after it had been introduced. From William Duane, Esq. One of the Aldermen of the city of Philadclphia- Mr. Swaim, proprietor of a medical composi tion called Swaim’s Panacea, applied to me, re questing me to state what I know about the in troiluction ofhis medicine into the Alms House— and 1 consider it a duty to comply wtih his request. Being President of the Board of Managers of the Alms House in the year 1820, Mr. Swaim expressed to me a wish to undertake the cure of somo persous then in the house, whose cases were given up aR incurable by the medical gentlemen, that he was confident of curing, by his medicine, those cases, and would undertake some of the most desperate —and would require no other com pensation than the satisfaction to be derived from the sorvice rendered. I promised to consult the other managers, and -did so; but I found that some of the medical gentlemen in the house had labored to prejudice them, as some of them attempted to preposses ine against what they denominated quackery; some of the managers felt inclined to the trial, consid- ’ ering that as ihoy were cases abandoned by the medical men which were to be operated upon, no harm at least would bo done, and if cure was practicable, the opportunity ought to be afforded; but they expressed a reluctance to take any re- i sponnibility upon them; by which 1 understood that they did not like to put tin mselvos in opposi tion to the physicians. Others opposed it altoge ther. I therefore offered and took upon my self whatever responsibility there was in the case, and notified mr. Swaim that I would accompany him, and did so. The first case selected was that of a woman, whose appearance was horrible, and whose condition was so deplorable that the patients in tlie same room wished to have her removed, and the evidence of my own senses justified their complaint; she was a woman of about 30 or 32 years of age, her right eye was already destroyed, the left eyl) protruded more than half an inch out of the socket, the flesh of the left cheek was one complete ulcer, tho flesh of the nose had disap peared and left the nostriis two naked holes, the lip on-the left side was destroyed, and the teeth and gums baro, and the whole face, as it appeared to me, in a state of dissolution; her ap petite had left her; she represented a living skel eton frightful to behold —rnr. Swaim said he could cure her; he could not restore tho lost eye, nor rostore the nose, but he could restore the left eye and the mouth. lie undertook the case, and J frequently attend ed-liim in His visits to the poor woman, and she was cured; and 1 have frequently seen her since, going about her ordinary business with the ala crity usual to a person of that age; the deformity of course remained, but all that remained besides appeared healthful. I have confined myself to this case, upon w hich it was impossible to be mis taken, and forborne to introduce any other cir cumstancs than what belong immediately to it. [ Wm. Duane. ! Philadelphia, March 11, 1823. Certificate of Dr. Edwin A. Aitree , t Member of the Philadelphia Medical society. The case detailed in the above certificate came under my observation, and I believe alderman Du- . ane’s statement to be strictly correct. Mr. Swaim showed me two other cases nearly similar, which were cured by his Panacea, after every other re- j medy had failed. j Averse as I am to quackery, i hope ever to be oreserved from unjust and selfish prejudice; and,: therefore, do not hesitate to give my name in I confirmation of the efficacy and safety of Mr. j Swaim’s medicine. Edwin A. Altre^:. Philadelphia , Nov. 5, 1828. A-supply of this valuable medicine is just re ceived and for sale by A Parsons , agent, at the Eagle, No. 8, Gmoons’ range. april ~6 GARDEN STEEDS. AFRESH and extensive assortment of Gar den Seeds, warrented this year's growth, comprising the following, viz:— Drumhead Cabbage Orange Carrot “Early York • Sucp Beans “ Sugar Loaf do. Lima do. Green Savoy do. Marrewfat Peas Early Dutch Turnip Prussian Blue do. Norfolk do. Early June do. RuU-Baga do. “ Dwarf do. Red and White Onions Spinach Imperial Lettuce Parsley Sugar Loaf do. Cucumber Scarlet Radish, * Squash W hite red Turnip do. Parsnip Blood Beet &c. &e. - Just received by the ship Helen Mar, and for sale by LAY HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Gibbons’ Buildings. oct 2 69 FOR SALE, landing and in Store , Q/\ CASKS Bost >n Nails and Brads nU 50bbl. do. No. 3 Mackerel 10 do. prime Cider Vinegar 20 boxes prime Cheese 5 Jersey Wagons Sperm and Georgia Tallow Candles Soap from 4 to 8 per lb. Wrap!dug Paper, Playing Cards, &c. For sale by L. BAT.DWIN & CO: sept 29 WASHINGTON HALL, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. subscriber informs his friends and the L public generallv> that having enlarged nnu fitted up his House of Entertainment, near the corner of Hancock and Wayne streets, he is now prepared to accommodate such as may favour him with their custom, in the most satisfactory man ner, and on terms suitable to tho pressure of lhe times. No pains will be spared to render such a.- call upon him comfortable. His TABLE shall bo supplied with the best the country affords. Ihs BAR shall be furnished with the choicest Liquors —and his STABLES abundantly provided with good provender, and superintended by an attentive Ostler. He has attached to the premises, a convenient LOT, and spacious Stables, calculated for the re ceplioil of Drovers of Horses,^ September 12, 182ft_ __ M PREIN DE R G AST, HAS received per schr. Francis, ironi New York— Super black Palmarine Super fancy Velvet Prints Super English Ginghams Super C-4 French Bombazines Spotted crimson Rattinets P.lack satin Levantines Green Silk for umbrella covering Blue worsted Braid Scarlet and drab Cassimere Shawls Fancy chintz do. Black Nankin and Canton Crapes Barege Handkerchiefs and Cravats Superior Lawns, and Linen Cambric Hdkfs Blue and Brown Cloths Cassimeres and Satinets Woodstock Gloves Horseskin do. Lined do. All for sale low', at No 3and 14, Gibbons’ Range, net 2 59 Banding and for Sale RUM, MACKEREL, NAILS, &c. I BBLS Boston Rum, tP v* 80 bbls No. 3 Mackerel, 50 casks nails assorted, 10 bbls pure cider vinegar, 30 boxes Jackson’s candies, (i’s and B’s, 20 reams of large wrapping paper, 5 good Jersey wagons. In Store , Georgia Candle all sizes, Speiinaceti do four’s and sixes, Soap from 4 to 8 cts. per lb. Cordials iu kegs, Cheese in boxes, Printing paper. Wrapping do. all sizes. L BALDWIN & Cos. sept 7 NEW GOODS. IVT PRENDERGAST, Nos. 3 &14, Gibbon’s -L*J • Block has opened a fresh assortment of DRY GOODS , received per late arrivals—conshting in part of Superior Blue, Black and Mixed cloths, Fancy Prints, Mourning do. Figured and cross bar Jacknets—(fine.) Yellow Nankeens, Furniture Fringe, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Wellington Cravats, Bcsona do. Black Levantine do. Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs, Brown Linen, (fine.) do. do. Lawn foi ladies’ hnts, do. Cotton Cambric Go. do. Ponge, Sinchew’s and Levantines, Coloured Gros de Naples, Belt, Hat, Cap, and ‘Paffet Ribbons, Nankin Crapes, English thread laces, Worsted Braid, Superior Pearl Buttons, Long White Kid Glovft?, H. S. Mitts, Bleached, Brown, and Coloured Homespun, Checks, Linen, and Cotton Ticking, &c. tVc.— All of which will be sold usually low. August 28 w , CHEAP AND FASHION A RLE House, Sign , Furniture , and Ship PAINT I JN G , GILDING, GLAZING & PAPER HANGING. rpHE subscriber, grateful for former favors, ? after a residence of ten ycais lenders his services to the public in the above line, and in forms them that his establishment, sign of the Hand and Brush, near tlic Exchange, is under going a general and extensive improvement, and that lie has received by late arrivals a la/go sup ply of Paints, Oils, Brushes. Window’ Glass, Ac. With the assistance of a competent foreman whom he has employed, he will be enabled to execute work of the kind on as accommodating terms as any person in the city. Faints , Oils, Brushes, Window Glass, Sashes , Paper Hangings , Sfc. *.yc With a general assortment of articles in the line, always kept on hand, for sale wholesale and retail. N B Paints prepared for use, and directions given for using them. P. MARLOW. . oct 9 61 FOR SALE i On board the brig Progress, just arrived | from Boston, 1 BBLS. Mackerel jLS w\ / 30 do. Beef iO half bbls. do. 3 hhds. Bacon Shoulders 50 bbls Potatoes 10 do Cranberries | 2900 bunchca Onions, oct 14 64 Iron, Mackerel, and Cheese. i Q*> TONS Swede’s Iron, assorted sizes OJd 140 bbls. Mackerel, Nos 1, 2 and 3 20 half do do Nos 1 and 20 cask 3 prime Goshen Cheese Just received and for sale by ROE & MERRIMAN. oet 16 65 JUST RECEIVED, BBLS Holt’s Butter Biscuit * I 10 do Wine do 10 do Brazile Nuts 12 doz Current Jelly -4 do preserved Fruit in large bottles 12 boxes Pine Apple Cheese 50 do Goshen do 50 bbls Botatoes 10 boxes Colgate Starch For sale by GAUDKY fy LEGRIEL. oct 23 69c FOR SALE, ON board the eloQp Augusta, just arrived from N York 20 bbls Potatoes 20 -do Cider 6 common Wagons 2000 bunches Onions oct 23 CARBON. A Supply of Carbon, very finely Pulverised, iust received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON. Druggists, Gjbbons Building. july 2 {Ur Country merchants can be supplied with crates, carefully repacked, which will bear trans portatiop to any part of the state. This will save their buying broken and unsaleable things, whioh we always got in crates in the original ord^r. SHTRIFF’S SALK On the Firs Tuesday in Derrmh ,, W IL - L be / oU before co£ 7oL nnt ’ V Y city of Sa annah, between the Us^. ? !hf) of sale ; USU 6 hours All the Eastern moiety or half Bin „ lots, parts or parcels of land, situated f h °* m the hamlets of Yamncraw and city If <J and bei,, £ and county of Chatham, boin</ th/i No. 5, (five) and part of lot No 4 of W said Eastern half thereof is bounded on ih by the river Savannah, on the East by known ns l violers, on the South bv lL lot and on tho Wes. by the western lot and a-half and contaning one lmJ a lJ fifty feet on the river Savannah, and o tV.,,n the water to i tdtan street, togeths, ouildmgs and improvements. Levi*,! 1 n and by virtue of a foreclosure of nu, rtfr9 „ n Ulu],;r vor of Samuel Hale, administrator on?! m Belton, deceased, against Robert and Jo JT I, bersham G 80RGE MILLEiV , P 1 <a ’ oct 5 __ 60 ,S c * c - SH£UIFF’S SALE^TJoInTTnCTeTT O.i ihe first Tuesday in November nett AX/ILL be sold More the Court Houl ’ . o ’ J, e Ci ‘y us Savannah, between the usual hof* A portion of the furniture of the Cib* Hot 1 coniprichig tables,chnirs, beds, bedding beaten! ’ crockery and silver ware knives and forks kit t’ en utensils, Ac.—levied on under and by eirti r c an execution on foreclosure— Thos M \L: ~ vs. Henry W. Lubbock. Dr,BCI,U . GtSijRGE SULLEN, s c c. SHCISIFFS SALtls! ~~ On f/te I irst 7 uestiay in J\ overnber next \ \lI LL b e sold before the Court House m thJ J , k’ity oi Savannah, between the usual hoiul of sale : AH that plantation near Savannah, known a 9 Tweeds!de, containing 4&5 acres, w ith the j rn provoments thereon, bounded North and Nottij cast by Savannah liver and Onslow Island, on 11 8 North west by lands belonging to Postcft’aud on the South by lands belonging to Mrs. Margaret Mack ay. Levied on as the property of John Mo rel, to satisfy executions in tavor efthe Bank of Darien, Bank of the State of Geo. oriu, Pb, Bank, and others * * 13 Also, all that lot No. C, (six) Columbia Ward with the improvements thereon, bounded East by No. 7, (seven) South by a lane, West by lot No 5, (five) and No ih by Ikeugliton street. Levied ou as the property us John Morel, to satisfy execu tions in tavor of the Bank of Darien. Bank of the State of Georgia, Planters Bank, and otiieia GEORGE MiLLEN, s. c. c. oct 5 .69 REVOLU 810 NARY SOLDIERS. IT is in contemplation to memorialize the ensu ing Congiess in favor of such Non-Commis sioned Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution, as enlisted for three years, served to the close of the war, and were honorably dischar ged and who receive no pensions With this view, it is deemed expedient to as certain their number Will some person in each of thf United States volunteer in this service, and communicate the result as soon as practicable to The parties i E, Esq City Hall, Nevv-York? found in the hu uterested are most likely tube the Revol tion, odder w.lks of life. Odicers of fore do well to and pat riotic citizens, will there ronage is solici circulate this notice. Their pat- To the goot/t-'d towards tli m. feeling and liberality of the press and by a grat t*c old Army are much indebted, pcctive papcxuitoiis insertion of this in their res vor (and it hs, Editors will confei one more fa last) on a m as much the appearance of being the of that armoritonous, but much injured remnant try, not duty ? who are about to ask of their coun- Note. — rity bu \ justice down thei Claimants must he particular to put or more c r whole time of service, whether in one residenceampaign3, and their present places of resicenee? and pay their postage. New-Y<>rk, Oft. 0, 1822. A CARD. TT Y HE Subscriber has taken charge of, and v. ill g keep under hie own direction, the A ale house first uuilt by himself, and by an Act of the Legislature of 1821, intended as a Public Warehouse, in-Hamburgh, for the storage ofCot ton and Tobacco—A Tobacco Inspection to be , kept therein. This Warehouse, for convenience and safety from fire, if not superior, is interior to none in this part of the country. It is 300 teetin length and 5U feet in width, with a piank sit uated in the centre of the town, on the bank ot the Savannah river, and within 100 feet of the stream. Tire other three sides ere bounded by streets, one of I€o feet, one of 100 foot, and one of 80 feet. Two platforms will extend from ’.he Warehouse to the river ; so that Cotton win be put on Boats without touching the ground) e.v cent when tire rivei is very lovv. RATES. For Inspection and Storage of Tobacco for 6 months, per hhd. w For Storage of Cotton and delivery on the river bank, each bale per month, L *-* For forwarding to Savannah cr Char lesion, per bale, i” Liberal advance* on produce, pheed under ins I charge, will be made for a moderate premium, Qf customary rates He will take the same care, and use the same diligence far others as he wou a for himself. . , ~ . • i He will adhere to and go on with Ins original plan with regard to the building of thetov.o j Hamburg—all imprisonments, personal violence and persecutions, and all the farsica* sales of Hamburg, to the contrary notwifhstan- J *'l? John Williamson and his colleagues want a town, let them do as I have done—build one I will, however, accept of ell their spare c ‘ to help along the accomplishment ot tha* uli . taking; but the Town they shall aever ha'C. b’blt it for myself; not for them.—And and the abilities and perseverance to bunu a ’ they will find that I have abilities and perse* ance enough to lake care oi it. “ , He will he daily tlianki’ul to all who ~ with their custom. HENRY bile Hamburg, Sept. 28, 1829. Hamburg I*. S-f am proud to say that merchants have supplied themselves former wdth more goods of all kinds than a ;l g ir pound, particularly such as Salt, Coffee, Bagging, Dry Goods, wi!l o pca Stores have already opensd, and o. . It! very shortly The usual spirited ‘ P . if not vails to give as heretofore, at a- ‘ ’ wWft more, for Cotton, than in any other in the up-country. nnle’ai As for Money, none w ill be count en. 0 . it is founded on a solid bnsis ; and ‘ v nlo iiied ther be taken in the market, or shou u J are institution in wdiicb the market an _ on3 idcrcd interested, go beyond what might o * -p just and prudent, immediate given without fear or favor. I Under all these favorable circum^ cou0 try induced to hope that the commuin-y taVO riiS generally, will find it to their intei-s- with their custom. oct 5 fiO l ‘ PRIME GREEN COFFER I TUFTY bags prime Green Porto K_ 1 landing from schr. Gvgnet, tor HALL, SHAPThB & * uli August 24. —— Yellow Tine Timber ‘/"ifini. ffMIE Subscriber will contract inT deliver -4 Timber of .varum. length* l* P able from the middle ofSepten.fc cember. ca.IBTKESf Jirent Sat. SI turn Salt M‘U <- Ln P August *2l. ..rf r? r% WGfiQBS Wantod to hire, five ab.e bodied • ’ ply as above.