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< little of it appears to have boon infused j of bis sovereign, „to its stvle. As to the effect to be pro- ,he most mfluen duced by it, if there arc anytrhe estimate , ho p0Kcr f u | f, it verv highly, wo greatly differ from them in opinion. The cuckoo cry of corrup tion has become too stale, tom is con stem repetition, to produce any proselytes The public mind has tnyest,gated the charge, and decided that It u unworthy of credit The public eye has been on the course of Mr. Adams and his Admin istration, and has seen nothing m it to condemn. If the Administration is now t0 he weakened, and the object of the Opposition to be obtained, it must be by so.nc’yet undiscovered,or unappropriated means. Observation and memory can supplv none; the invention of the paity seems to have run itselt dry; and truth will not, and falsehood cannot serve a car sc so desperate in its chara -ter, and so exhausted of its strength.—[Nat. Journal. actopsta. MONDAY. JUNE 18, 185 oeeu%levated to ,n in Eiftope, by public opinion ; but this is an agftpt in Great Britain, which, tliongh greaPpossesses not a power so overwhelming in its influence, as in this country. It is to be feared, that liberal and enlightened as are Mr. CaDning’s views, professing to discard the usual in trigue of political management, and to trust in the force of truth and reason to support the measures of his administra tion, the powerful expression of public o- pinion, loud as it has been iu praise of his patriotism and talents, will not be suffi cient to support hint against the opposition of the wealthy aristocracy, which, as the government is now constituted, must throw they came up with us; and suspiciously looking into the carriage, they rode on.— “ Perhaps,” said I, “ they mean to wait for us, Rondo, in auarrow defile we have soon to pass.” “.Very like master,” re plied my brave servant; “ and I think if we halt a bit it will not be amiss ; for I observed some signs pass between the After a lapse of a twelvemonth since my arrival at Madrid, I received a letter from my friend Marauo. It satisfied me that he was personally safe, and informed me that he had changed his regiment, and was under orders, of embarkation for Ceu ta, in Barbaryand all the information I have since been able to learn, is that he driver and these ill-looking fellows—I’ll j was made prisoner, in a sallv by flip just take a peep at my pistols, to see if J Moors. ' J they be all ready!—Ah! Santo Spiriio! here is a fine business!—the priming is out of both, and I cannot find the powder flask!” “Impossible!” cried I: “you say you loaded all the pistols before setting $ort of 3u0usta. out—Jet me examine mine !”—On doing ; a wonderful improvement within the last tins, I found they had nothing in them but j year. How far this is attributable to Mr. '( To be continued.) It appears, from the following article respecting the Trade of Savannah, that j hours from Savannah the business of that city has experienced i c l ,ant lize to Sundries. DEPARTED ARRIVED. June 16.—Steam boat Samuel Howard, Swy- nier, t»l hour* from Savannah, with tow boats Nos. 2 and 6. Merchandize, and 6085 Bushels Sait, to Sundries. June 18.—Steam Packet Carolina, Wrav, 43.1 Passengers and Mer- PLOTS &GRANTS. THE SUBSCRIBER, I S continually Reiving from all parts of the State, so man & r ders for Grants and I)< tach- e,l I lots ot Land x \ !ie recently acquired Terri toiy. that he feels 1 L nse ]r compelled to adver tise a general AgeiA in t}. is business . AH persons, therc^.*. who desire Grants or Detached Plots i the Surveyor General’s ice at Mdledget ;bj niav depend on receiving them by the earliest id. OI1 remitting their orders post paid, covering n j;,| s of the Macon g tatc Bank, or any of its Baches. t jj e sum of f? r G f ai b the late Lottery, . , 1* or do ID nnp §6. For do June 16.—Samuel Howard, with Boats Nos. 3 and 12—with Cotton. (if (jy. The GEORGIA COURIER will 1)C regularly issued oil Mondays and Thursdays, precisely at 2 o’clock, P. M. •n.d it is hoped all Advertisements will be handed in, at least, by 12 o’clock on those days. Hamburg.—We understand that agree- ihly to notice by Mr. Shultz, a meeting of the purchasers of I-ots in Hamburg was held on the 14’h inst. at the Farmers’ Ho tel. The meeting was held in the Second Story, with closed doors, and none but Cit izen Freeholders in Hamburg were admit ted. We have been unable to ascertain the object or result of the meeting, as those who attended, have, at least, one ma sonic virtue, a still tongue. But if“ a cheerful countenance betokens a merry heart” and if from the“ fulness of the heart the mouth speaketh” we would judge a universal satisfaction has been given in the details of the business before the Lot-holders. and pointed my sabre to "his teeth.—j specting the simultaneous decline in the Scoundrel,” cried I, “confess instantly ; j business of the latter city, we are inclined supported in their place and measures in opposition to the will of the nation, by the influence of this aristocracy, and we see no good reason to believe it will bo un successful in its determination to displace the present prime minister, although After reading our proof sheets of the Baltimore Address this morning, we think ourselves justified in remarking, that its objections lie less against Mr. Adams’ • nullifications and the measures of his ad ministration, than against the manner in which lie came into office. This is not a valid objection to him, but to the Consti tution, which refers the election in the last resort to the House of Representatives. The forms of the Constitution were strictly observed in the election of Mr. Adams ; and it would certainly be folly, in the case of failure in the electoral colleges to choose, to refer the choice to the House of Representatives, if they were to have no discretionary power, but wore to be restricted to the candidate, who came be fore them with the greatest number of electoral votes. The Constitution has had all its forms preserved ; but it might be worthy of enquiry, how far the general principle, which pervades all our institu tions, “ that the majority should govern,” has been violated by the House of Repre sentatives, preferring a candidate with a less number of primary votes, to one, who had not only the preponderance in point point of numbers, but also the spirit of our institutions to sanctify his claims. We have not time nor room in to-day’s paper, to offer the reflections which this subject suggests, and will only say what all in candor will admit, that Mr. Adams has been made President of the United States by all die constitutional forms, and that, if the House of Representatives, in the exercise . of its constitutional discietion, chose him in preference of his distinguish ed competitor, who came recommended to them b v a greater number of electo ral votes, it is the provision of the consti tution, which should meet with public condemnation, and not the distinguished Statesman, whom the wisdom of the na tion has placed at the helm of its govern ment. ; The “ Colombian Star,” a religious pa per, under the auspices of the General Baptist Convention of the United States, has been transferred from Washington City to Philadelphia, and will be conduct ed, in future, by our late fellow-citizen, ■he Rev. Win. T. Brantly. The British Cabinetisformed. Mr. Can ning has had great difficulty in arranging j its materials, and we do not think he has succeeded in his wishes. Many specula tions are afloat, relative to his probable continuance in his present high office, and the efficiency of the powers, which he has brought to bear, under his administration, on the interests of his country. He has an immense weight of opposition to expect from the nobility and wealth of the higher orders. The Tory interest is directly op posed to having “ this man to rule over them and the Whigs, although they now promise him support, refuse to take offices, and have not forgotten the severi ty of his former denunciations, or the violence of his opposition to the favorite schemes of their party. It is true, Mr. Canning has the approbation and support fourths of the English population. — SELECTED FOB THE GEORGIA COURIER. DOIT AIGCNAH. OR TIIE SORCERESS OF MONTILLO A ROMANTIC TALE. Sullen and End to fancy’s frighted eye, Did shapes ofdun and murky dew advance. Iutrain tumultuous, and of gesture stran-e. And passing horrible! CHARACTACUS. • vuuou UIG UUUW1 \J I the Charleston Patriot to be less incredu- insuperable obstacles in the way of an obnoxious minister. Ministers have been ! or 1 strew your flesh on the highway, I to believe, that it will cause the Editor of and tear you piece-meal.” “ Spare my life! spare me Seuor, and I will tell all,” he replied, as he fell at my feet. He then confessed, that a gentleman and his servant came to his lodging at Calatravo, and hired him to go to Toledo.—That they said they had an order to arrest a gentleman on the road in returning, who ARRIVED, Detached Plots Fi 'e|>recodiiig one, Ufcnte-nreep • ante-preceding one. y Cents. E. H. BURR1TT- ..... . ... _ W ft Patriot, > Milledgeville, Jut, jg-r- / 13 wtf Office of the States June 18 Jane 14.—Steam Boat Commerce, Sassard, 4 days from Augusta, 400 bates Cotton it Tobacco. Steam Boat Augusta. Green, Augusta 54 hours lone n f a L* i i "IV. , 111 whicli time she towed shin Savannah out of lous oi his power to alter the established Savannah * 1 channels ol trade,” than when we last ex- Bar - changed opinions with him on that sub- —■ ject.—[Augusta Chronicle. Trade.—The exports from this port and ship Calhoun over Charleston (CONTINUED.) “ As we passed on to the spot where the spirit of Count Alvarez had conducted me, Marano related the supernatural in cidents of the preceding night. He had followed*1 lie spectre as I suspected; “and nothing,” continued Marano, “could have induced me to have descended into the manisions of the dead, but the solemn promise I had made the wounded soldier. Turning my eyes to the left, a light sprung out from the earth, and a female ascended from an opening grave.—Her face and dress resembled a fury!—She uttered a dreadful scream at the sight of me, and sunk down atrain, leaving me in total dark ness.—The shock laid me prostrate on the floor, in which state you found me.” “ When we came to the spot where the assassin, Peter, had been killed and bu ried, we found the earth had been dug up, and the body removed : this confirmed the suspicion T Imd entertained of Pedro, when m the castle, who had thereby des troyed the proof which the corpse might have furnished. “ Finding our mules and guides ready, we descended the mountain, and soon lost | sight of the turrets of Monfillo.—After passing the night in some scattered huts, the next morning Marano and I separa ted.—Our parting was truly melancholy, and I fancied I saw him for the last time. At noon I enjoyed a repast amidst the rocky and barren scenery; and proceeded amidst a heavy storm of rain to the next house on the road, which we reached at dark.—Wretched as the accommodations were, I slept soundly from fatigue, and on the following night we arrived at Calavan- ta; where I discharged the muleteers, and hired a carriage for Toledo, deter mined to depart early the second morning. Strolling round the city in the evening, I entered, during vespers, the great Go thic church ; a stranger soon after came in, whose features were hidden bv the folds round his head, and he seemed ab sorbed in devotion.—From time to time he wiped a tear from his eyes, and I felt interested in his sufferings.—Observing him to move to a more gloomy part of ihe church, I followed.—He was still envel oped in the most profound contemplation. “ Senor,” said I, “ 1 ever feel for the afflicted.—I myself am not exempt from unpleasant accidents!” “I know this,” said the stranger, solemnly; “but to what do you refer, Marquis 1” ‘ “ How !” cried I, amazed, “do yon know me?” “ I do,” replied he, and he lifted his fore-finger to his mouth to indicate silence. “I know you, Marquis d’An tares J—I know your secrets ! and am no stranger in Don Algon ill’s castle !” Horror crept ovor me as he uttered a hollow groan.— Tell mo,” said I, “ do you know the terrible secrets of the infernal chamber?— Sne.ik !” Three times I essayed to tell what I had seen there, and as many times did a drop ot blood fall from mv nose on mv hand, and closed my lips with horror. “ I know every secret of that place,” re plied the figure.—“ But who I am is fore- vei hidden from you.—That knowledge would be death to you !—Remember my injunctions : Depart in a chaise waiting at your inn:—hire it, and begone in an hour !—Don Algonah’s agent will bo here at midnight!” “ The figure then moved from me, and I immediately repaired to the inn, where I found the warning verified.—A chaise stood in the yard, and the postillion said he was going to Toledo in an hour ; and that the gentleman’he had brought from there, said he was to carry another person back: but he could find nobody disengag ed. ^ “Pray,” said I, “ how was he dress ed ?”—“ In a long cloak, and muffled up,” • he replied. “ I am the person he meant,” said I, so prepare : we will travel all night.” “ My servant Rondo stared when I or dered our arms to be gotten ready, and told him that perhaps we should be at tacked on the road.—“ Never mind,” said Rondo, as he mounted his horse, “ a good heart and a good cause is ten to one in our favor, though the robbers be three to one against us.” \Ve then began our journey, and drove on furiously for three hours. Some time after this, while I was lost in a profound reverie, Rondo rode up, and informed me that two men on horse back were advancing.—In a few minutes cheered and supported by more than three ! wmibl or, u;,, • c -’ i J wouia go Pack in ms carnage, previously to which, they bribed him to unload the pistols while Rondo was gone to look afier his horse. This they said, would prevent bloodshed and danger. When thev rode by us on the road, if all remained right he j '^ as tp cry hallo! and smack his whip.— 1 But, it the treachery had been discovered, he was to cry, icho goes there!—After tins they were to meet us in the defile, where our servant could not assist, and secure their prisoner. From the man’s description of their persons, I had no doubt they were Don Algonah and Pe dro, and when I remembered the adven ture in the church, I conjectured that the mysterious stranger was Pedro, who had thus seduced me to promote his diaboli cal scheme. The three drops of blood I interpreted different to what I had done, no longer considering them as injunctions of silence, but warnings of my approach ing death ! “ Now, villain,” cried I. still grasping him tight by the throat, “ I grant you life on following mv orders; we will exchange dresses, and, clad in my scarlett mantle, von shall occupy my place in the chaise, and if you betray us a second time, my vengeance shall follow.” This being done, T mounted the postillion’s mules, and placed Rondo behind me, ready to charge whh our swords on the first assault. “ As we travelled oh to the defile, the situation of Marano oppressed mv mind. Tears for his safety crowded rapidly on me, and I thought I saw him actually fal len beneath the sabies of Algonah and Pedro, whom he must have met on the road. These considerations however, gave way, as wc reached the middle of the narrow pass, overhung by bushes and shady trees. In a moment a pistol was fiicd at the carriage, and another at the supposed muleteer, possiblv for not an swering their signal; it shot one of the mules, which became ungovernable: Two carbines were next discharged into the chaise, and a loud groan from the pos tillion led them to conclude thev had dis patched me. Rondo and I now climbed up the bank, sword in band, and entered the hanging thicket. \Ve made lunges at every step, hut our pursuit was unavail ing The darkness of the nUh* had fa voured their escape, and. when we des cended to the road, the chaise had none away, not improbably from the wounded mule communicatin'- its fright to its com panion. This was an unpleasant ovpjj.g as it contained mv baggage and let f ers • and the only chance that remained of overtaking it was for Rondo and I to mount his horse, and proceed without delay. Towards the dawn of day we arrived at a little farm-house bv the road side. The owner of the cottage came up to us, and asked if we were the persons who had been robbed on the road. I demanded the motive of his asking that question. “ Why,” said the peasant, u about two hours since, just as I had risen, I was coming out at the door with mv lantern to see what was the matter, when too men, muffled up and disguised so that I could not know them, ordered me to put it out, and follow them, or I was a dead man.—A chaise stood at the road side, and there was somebody laid along in it. Here said one of ‘hem, take these trunks and parcels, and give them to the next travellers who will own them.” Tl| bundles were stained with blood, and heard them mutter something abontade body. When I returned for the last pi cel, I found it on the ground, but the cha and men were gone.” “ These,” saidj for eight months, ending 31st May, amount i to U 4,388 bales of cotton, 11,339 tierces of rice, and 420 hhds. of tobacco, exceed- i- FOR GREENOCK (li height is offered immediate ly,) the fine Brig Ariel, Smith, Master, is daily expected from Xew- lork, and will carry only about %xcji; * ^NT, XCH OX.S, June 18 ing those of same time last year, by 24000 j seven hundred bales. Apply to bales of cotton, 2464 tierces of rice, and 86 hhds. of tobacco, and being an increase over same period of 1825 of 71751 bales of cotton, 5427 tierces rice, and 406 hhds. tobacco. The foreign exports of cotton this season, fall short of the last but 468 bales. The foreign export of Sea Is land is over 9000 bags greater this season than the last. There are now in port—30 ships and barques, 9 brigs, 9 schooners, 3 sloops, of which 26 are bound to foreign ports, prin cipally Liverpool. It is said that these vessels will be sufficient to carry all the cotton that will be shipped during the remainder of'the season. The Savannah Georgian 11th inst. ANDREW LOW b Co. Savannah. It KT11W XJKTGIiAItD SOCIETY, A Regular quarterly Lfep Meeting will be held at the Plan ters’ Hotel, on Wednesday Evening, 20th instant, at eight o’clock. By order of the President. WM. T. GOULD, Seen-. June 18 j. Savannah and Augusta.—The com plete success of the experiment of running steam packets between Savannah and Augusta, has induced the Stockholders of the Geo. Washington, to build (in New York) another and larger boat, to run in connexion with her—So that that there may be a departure from each city twice a week. She is to be 100 feet keel, with the same draught of water as the Washing ton, and fitted up in a like elegant style, but with more extensive accommodation for passengers. The cost will be $25,000 in shares of $1000each, nine of which will be owned in Augusta. These twoiboats, and the Steam Boat Company’s packet Carolina, will furnish a direct and speedy conveyance from each city every second day.—[Georgian. , WASSON & OFFER FOR Their Stc- e> until the first of Octobe next, and anv person hiring that time', w.I! have the preference of the >p espired Lcase tor three years from that time.-» osscssion givca on the£6tb instant. N B The Store is well cak fetei i for Drv Goods, Hats, or Shoes, and is 0 f thp bes't stands iu this city, being on the co^r 0 f Broad and Macintosh-Streets. June 18 13 6t The Partnership here- _ tofore subsisting between the Subscribers, under the firm of A &.J r-T Won! sey b Co. at New-York, and A. M. Woolsey fc Co. at Augusta Geo. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st June, 1825. All unsettled bu siness will be attended to by either of the Sub scribers. ABM. M WOOLSEY, JNO. M. WOOLSEY, WM. C. WOOLSEY". New-York, June 1, 1327. Augusta, June 18 13 j m COMMERCIAL. lhere is little, if any alteration in our Cottijn Market. Ihe arrival of a little cash to fill orders gives it a temporary excitement, which immedi ately relapses into previous dulinfss. The rise or fall of treights to Liverpoo?are the only causes which are now likely to affect the article of Cot ton. Although there has been considerable fluc tuations here, the prices have been circumscribed and have not reached former extremes. The prices steady in Liverpool. Since last October, they have not fallen or risen on any occasion more than a cent. # From the first of June 1826, to first of June 1827, there have been received in thethree Ware- Houses, and on the wharf, from Petersburg boats, in this place, BALES OF COTTON, 30,382. From the best information I can obtain, there has been shipped To Charleston, S. C 9,116 do. Savannah Geo. 20,619 Remaining in W. Houses, 647—30,382 HENRY SHULTZ. Hamburg, S. C. June 16, 1827. Savannah, June 16. Cotton —Uplands have been in limited de mand thro’ the week Prices 8^ to 10 cts. Rice, 2^ to 3 prime. Corn 56 cts, none afloat June 6.—New York, Cotton market languid, upland 9.J to 10 4. Freights to Liverpooi, £d to 5-8d to Continent 1 to cts. BY THE CANADA, AT NEW-YORK. THE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30. The heavy import of Cotton the last week has depressed the market, and prices generally have declined about 1-8 per lb. MAY 1.—Notwithstanding the consumption of cotton continues undiminished, and yarns and To Fortunate Drawers in the late Land Lottery. In a publication of the 7th instant, I offered to ex amine lands in the counties of Troup and Coweta—since then I have had applications to examine lands in the other new Counties also, and have concluded to do so, with the exception of Lee. Plats therefore or olher descriptions of tracts in Troup, Coweta, Muscogee and Carroll, will be received all this week, and will be duly attended to on the same j terms as first stated, viz. five dollars for e^tinina- ! tjon of each tract, one half in advance. No. 378, Broad-Street, Augusta. • ROBERT JRAIFORD, e # Surveyor of Richmond Countyand City of Augusta June IS i3 Of HilXIi <& 1!^, Having purchased the Stock of GROOiiir« Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, would a£ n ihe attention oj their friends and the u.m;, ' erally, at Ao. 151 Broad-street, u-hcrc j, . tend keeping a constant supply of J Choice Groceries: THEV HAVE ON HAND ^ \ T. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars, Loaf and Lump M hite and Green Coffee, Cognac Brand^t Holland Gin, ' • N. E Gin, ^ Cana! Whiskey, superior quality, CiciIi an-1 Tenenffe Wine London Porter, Imperial Gunpowder and Hyson Tea- 1 upper and Spice., Table Salt, Spanish and Common Segars Chewing Tobacco, ofsuperio’r quality. Sperm and Tallow Candles Swedes and Russia Iron, Cotton Bagging and SarSW ,,^ W '! k r' lc - suit;lble for bottling, be. be. a c. 151, they have a general as sortment of Seasonable goods, Ad ofw.nea is offered for saleou the most ac- ' terms. All eommodatin June 7 10 tf CX.ARST TOME, SOAF LANDING FROM STEAM-ROATS CO.MMEJtcV AND ENTLKFKIZE. ICE HOUSE wm (Til STOMERS are informed that in future the I SbfyZu will be opened on the.j Sabbath from 8 to 10 o’clock, A. M. and from 3 to 5 o’clock P. M. only. During the w eek it will be open at all times from Sunrise to Sunset, ex cept between the hours of 7 to 8 A M and 1 to 3 P. M. June 18 it NOTICE.—The mem- bers of the Rosciau Club, are particularly requested to attend a meeting to he held at the Theatre, To-morrow Evening at half past 7 o’clock. Punctual attendance is expected, as business of importance will be laid before them. MILLS, Secr'fnr- Juue18 rctary. It First Lottery. SSniou <&aml tterj? of PENNSYLVANIA, 29th Class, JY°w Series. Was drawn in Philadelphia on the 16th inst. The D rawing will be received here on Monday next. SCHEME: 1 Prize of $16,000 is 16,000 my honest fellow, were not robbeis assassins 1 The disguise I have assulr has saved me; the parcels bear the na of the Marquis d’Antares, and this is i faithful servant Rondo.” I then pull off the postillion’s garb, and we enter* the hospitable cottage, where I enjoyed homely but secure meal; mingled" wi gratitude to the divine Protector, who h so visibly interposed to counteract thL designs of such a well planned scheme of extermination. After a few hours rest I despatched Rondo to Toledo to procure a chaise, who quickly returned with do 5,000 is 5,000 do 4,000 is 4,000 do 3,000 is 3,000 do 2,500 is 2,500 do 2,000 is 2,000 do . 1,750 is 1,750 do 1,500 is 1,500 do 1,275 is 1,275 do 1,000 is 5,000 do 500 is 5,000 do 200 is 4,000 do 100 is 4,000 do 50 is 5,100 do 20 is 4,080 do 10 is 15,300 do 5 is 5 / ,015 " Boxes Claret Wine, B Half Pipes do 30 Cbis. Jtouble Refined Su-ar ‘>•5 Kegs Spiced Salmon, ° 12 Boxes Brandy Fruits 3i> °’o. Capers and Olives. 1°. r?°* Lon ‘J r,n Rickies, .'assoried' Hampers French Cordials 10 Boxes West India, do 3 Pipes Holland Gin. 2 do Otards Brandy 50 Half Ebls. No. 1 Mackerel, IN STORE. 30 Bids, Newark Cider 10 Casks London Porter, be. be 60 Five Gallon Demijohns 10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottle* Jo Boxes white and Brown Soap 20 M. Superior Spanish Segars. together with a complete assortment or groceries, °! ihc , Cho ‘ ce , sl , and on fair terms lor Sale by N. BYRAM MOORE, T Ao. 202, Broad-Street. Jucc 7 10 if THE SUBSCRIBER, Is now receiving and opening, four doors above the City Hotel, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE, Direct from Liverpool, which lie will sel 1 LOW For Cash, or Town Acceptance. ASSORTED CRATES, Pat up particularly for CovuArv Merchants. JAMES BONES June 12 n 12t one, nur route to my and at night we continued paternal home, which I at length reached alter two years absence. My mother re ceived me with a transport of joy, and at her entreaty I relinquished my command in the army, and became again a civil member of society. Immediately after the arrangement of my affairs, I employed a noblemau, whom the Don Algonah res pected, to make the most liberal and princely proposal for an union with his daughter Clementia. I knew that he ha ted me, and that I only wanted #* oof a little more positive to strip him of all his possessions; the was answer therefore only such as I expected—“that he would sooner hang his daughter on a tree than consent to her marriage with me.” plenty 3 87^ to $4. EY THE SHIP ISABELLA. HAVANA, JUNE G. “ Rice is now worth $5, at which price the car go of the Lovely Keziah, from your port, has been sold. Philadelphia Flour is much wanted, and would sell at 17^ a 18 ; New-Orleans do. 15 a 15£; Lard, 12 a 13£; Pork, Prime, 12£. Su gars are steady at 8£ a 12£; Browns are in de mand for the United States, and sell at 7.| a 9 ; Coffee, 5 a 84. About one half the crop Sugars yet remaining, and a considerable quantity of Coffee. Molasstes has advanced to 6 rials. Ex change on London, FOR NEW YORK. The Regular Packet Ship, Sta- JjEy. tira. T. Wood, Master, will sail on Monday 18th inst. Passengers can be hand somely accommodated—For which apply to HALL, SHAPTER L TUPPER, Savannah. Jufie 11 • li t d ^13,395 Prizes, ^ 34,220 ( 0,S25 Blanks, ) Tickets ( $136,880 Whole Tickets $5 00 Halves 2 50 Quarters 1 25 APPLY AT BEERS 9 Fortunate Lottery Office, 241, Broad-Street, Augusta. June 18 13 t f 1VIIISKEY, RUM, 4$* GIN. Just received from New-York and PhiladclpETu •YAK HHDS Rye Whiskey 10 do N. E. Rum 30 Bbls Country Gin 20 do superior Beer, Fidler b Taylor’s brand 20 do Newark Cider 20 Qr. Casks Sicily Madeira, Teneriffe. ^Muscatel, and Malaga Wines Muscovado Sugars, iu Iffids and bbls Cofiee iu Bbls and bags and a general as sortment of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS, constantly on hand, for sale on reasonable terms b y BIGG b GREENWOOD, 224, Broad Street February 12 77 ff TO RENT. The Store lately occu pied by Bryan & Peck. Pos session will be given|immediate- ly. Apply to JOHN P. KING. Junb18 13 w i m at JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office. PATENT GAS TAPERS, Just Received by the Subscribers, ’XND FOR SALE AT Twelve and a half cents each. JAS. M. CARTER &. Co. 8 fit Mav 31 HR. M’WHORTER will contiuue his Professional Services in the City and its immediate neighborhood. Mav 24 a Wife