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K VVANNAU HE PUBLICAN th'Ci.soilowu t!;e Wabash to tne place of ”**•*' . _ . . • - j ■* brginnnig (supposed to be 50 or 60 miles,) tfuEUiiUlCt: S. FULL, . all their title south of the AVabssh, for CITY KUtfflSH. • viur ri/iK, jjitor-ifltwtai, six, r** us. ritABtl IM ADfAXCB. trfxu. un nw jufurrtnaww atmas 1* m4m nnu-«n srurr at omnta. wait fS THANKSGIVING HAT. IN COUNCIL, Savannah, 19th OcUhtr, 18M. 'The c»y Council of Savannah, deeply impvess- •ted, in common with their fellow citizens, with gratitude to Cob, for the peculiar blearing* eon- ferred on the city during the last year, deem H expedient and proper, that a day be yet apart for rmerits, rtuassemao and raaiat: Bn it, thenfire, reeved, That. THURSDAY. TWELFTH NOVEMBER NEXT, be set apartas • day of muu rum, TBaaasoiriao and raaiat to AaaisHTt Gon* and, that his honor rt>e Mayor do request the Hr re rend Clergy of all’denomina- tions to d<-liter appropriate discourses on that Extract Jnm the minmlc* tt. R. Cujler, c.r day. jeer, d«on the izifigifo’Jlie W1.1 ? h, Our eag'eS, our rocks, our-floods, nur eter nal hills, our solitudes, our sunshine, and our storm'’, have at length found out a soul mi which to stamp their images, and a pen to embody their richest and finest abstrac tion. Far vivi.l and powerful description, a greater than a Thomson or a Scott is here, ft is not possible to read through the poem without emotions of ^astonish- bloodsi James, John, Isaac,' Jacob and, ment.: It is as original as a new creatiun. Abraham Barnet, two sections of land each* From first to last, you, see, you feel, you which they are to receive 82500 in specie annually forever, lo be paid equally at De troit anti Chicago; also annuities heretofore granted to be paid in specie. 4 Grants to Uie following persons, half andto Rebecca and Nancy Burnet, onfc section of land each—-hatful the same mi.. the lower side of the mouth of Tippecanoe river-on Wabash, and'the other .ball on Flint river. 640 acres to Peerjsh, » Puttswattamie chief, on Flint rivelr, at his residence. - 640 acres to Mary C'hattalie, on Wabash below the mouth of Pine river- The Weas cede their whole interest in Iudiaua sod Iilinnia—Reservation Ohio, , ot 7 miles square, on Wabash, above tiie- muuth of Raccoon creek. The United States to pay theme perpetual annuity of 1150 dollars, which, added tu^atuiuitieg heretofore, ma^vs 3000 dollars annually, all payable in specie .so* tut uriani ptnmucAS. To the LEGISLATURE of GEORGIA. .At an dldiyeiidcnt I with to addreyt you on a fjbject in whieb thf protpetily of Savannah, and the great interests of the planter! and farmer! of ’-Georgia, a*e much involved. The presentment! ••of the aereral grand juries, composed of the beat doformed men of Ch.thara, for several yeara part, •(isvc presented grievances nbieh ought ’to have twin br.Hii.bt before yen. The multiplicity ol prosecutions for minor offences can be well made known to you by the representative* fro* Chat ham >lto undoubtedly, roust be acquainted with their Trequent occurrence in the superior couri; many of which are brought forward by person* residing out of the jurisdiction of the coy. In eve* of assault and assault and b itlety the griev ance is notorious, both to the complainant, de fendant, wit nesses, Ac This grievance is particu. larly shown in the presentments of the grand ju ry of the superior court for January term. I8l7i jto whieb 1 would recommend your scrioua eonsi- • deration. The interval which occur* between the •commission of an offence and the oU'enderajbe(jyr • brought-before the Jugular tm^Jf®*’oppres3i V e, nut •cn fender* theJllffffetit expensive to the state.— -SYv'annah i* for oue.balf|of the year crowded with Ar tranaier.t population, from these and other 'cause* a prosecuting officer, sheriff, constable, or •the honest creditor, find themselves unable to ob tain the claims of. the state or their individual dc- ■ mands. Again,abuse transcirm citizensare often subjected to great inconvenience where they are defendant or witness, the former te obtain 4e3 •appear for the aiiedged charge; and the latter -give-testimony, Ac. at such distant periods, in the superior court. GUiosc grievances, of which the The Delaware* eerie alt their claims* in] Indiana on White, river. - The United tilates.to furnish them lands to settle d West of the Misritsippi, on the Afkans'a pay them fur their improvements where they now live, in 120 horses, not to'exceed 40 dollars in valne cachjiurt.iah perogors lor transportation, provisions for then journey, permit them to occupyfor, three years hereafter their farms on White riv er, and to pay them a perpetual anuuitj uf4000 dollars, which, togethcr witfi an nuities now existing are payable in. specie Also to furnish them with a blacks*^ when they settle west of the Mississippi.' They reserve two and a half sections land* at first creek, above Old Fwt, aprf are to receive 1S^320 dollars for the liquid ation of debts owned byth.-in to traders, &c. The Miamies cede their interest to tirt country east of the Wabash, south of-a line front foil Wayne west to th« Wabash; re serving one tract of «o miles square on,.th Wabash i—juiea a great many others ol less magnitude. The United States*to pay them 815,000 per annum, perpetually, in specie. ■ ' . enr out this is poetry! 'Not that great faults do not exist in the wqrk— faults, which if not overpowered by the blaze ot. neighboring excellencies, would be almost intolerable, anti which even now, we fear, may possib'y usurp so large a space in the small eyes of creep ing critics, as half to justify the deliberate sneer with which theywill dose the book, and exclam, deliver us from Jehu O’Cat aract,esq! But tube more discriminating. Th« most prominent excellence in the •‘Battle uf Niagara,” we conceive to be its repre sentations of the sublime-, litis is a very rare excellence. . Many poets have admi rable qualification?of various kinds, but Sow few have ever lived, who have reach ed the last perfection of their art,- the shinl heaven of invention,: sublimity!-— day What English poet of the present possesses this quality in any eminent de gree? Byron is the most couspicuous for it, and yet how much does he fall below Gray or Ossian? And who would contend for the exclusive and peculiar propriety of affixing to Byron’s name the epithet of sublime? But'the author of the ‘Battle of Niagara* comes forward with claims in thi&.respect, which every reader of taste ,n<i feeling must cheerfully acknowledge, l'here is no grand or owful Object in Ame rican scenery, which has not arrested his Attention, and raised up within him cor respondent struggles and workings ofsout. He hat an.eye pecoliatly formed lor the the distant, the rapid, tiie magntfiti iim, I is done, our territory presents arr-umple field for improvement, -both as to road * and navigation. The noble streams of Torabigbre and Alabama intersect our country in such a manner, as to afford, an easy transporta- ... . , tion to market for almost every part of our »esaiun. It i* loudly called for.hy,diecitiaeoa of territory. These streams hive few ob- -bjvanneh, in whose ; pro*peniy and welfare your Ktrurtioiia whirh •«» ... 'honorable body havrf aocb a deep and niMiifestJii-' 1 • .. an inconsiderable -terest, on account of -this being the. great depot of' an, nunt of labor and money, might be re- the produce cfiUe-s'sie, and-trom which it is ex*, moved; yet no combined exertion is inak -ported. Cannot the legislature an amend fbe-consritution a to vest power in the major's court of this city' ' for the trial of atltn'mor nfii ncts, committed with- nnUr-He has ah ear, which pereeives ali mysterious and unearthly sounds—which catches the iastiaiutlyheard shiick of th spwartis soaring eagle, aud couipreheuds thatw and solemn music which iniciuight solitudes breathe, whsn not even an air is Stirling, nor a tfee is waving. His next excellence is his life and accu racy of description. He has the art of ma- Much is said on this subject, and liftR- rpsder : forget that he win his own ■ - tailing chair, and over his own fireplace, and or placing linn down in the scene wi,:ch he undertakes to renresent. A IXTERXAL IJSpRO VBAlEXT. 'grand juries of-Chatham have complained, it '<a hoped will • bftsnc'hestiy taken-up ey -you this -fin it* limka, on -such -a basis as in their wisdom - should he movt-aoudfor the public weaW 1 here is one ipiporunt subject in which ihe ci ty of Savaunah u-aeriously interested, the imitec -power of it* police,>tbe l»aBnd*»ie* of the city, -the jurisdiction of the mayor’s court. The majo rity of the minor offence*, here alluded to, are vommited in the outskirts or subufis of the city. . out of the jurisdiction of the' mayor’a Court, or •city magistrates,- where tipling shops, engaged in Unde widuaeKToes, and gambling are kept, and other places Of resort for the vicious and common disturbers of the peace, all out of the pale of the municipal authorities of the city A judicious ex- - tension of the boundaries, giving further, and more ■caieniivr jurisdiction to the civil auiiorities of .-the city ought, and it Is hoped will, earnestly claim the early attention of the legislature , A GEORGIAN. ■ffWfi.fr/JW KTr/J THE WB1AXS. Cincinnati-, October. 15. Our correspondent at St. Mary’s has furnished us with tbefidlowing hasty sketch of the treaties conclttded with the Indians toy our commissioners. ,The treaties were signed on the ®th jnytant Bjr these trea ties the United States have secured more itban seven millions of acres of land. We lesrti from ottr correspondent that 1 -'the Miamies manifested n great deal of du ..jilicity in their negociaiions. To the states of Ohio and Indiana these . acquisitions are of immense .importance In'j few-year* these almost iateiuiinable': - forests will-be converted into. flourishing' -towns-and villages and cultivated farm-} the silent footsteps of the savage will give -way to the resounding'id the axe, the din. wf industry, and yhe bustle ol commercial enterprise. HEnsio.y of Tlae treaty 6r isir. Additional rekervestoy the Wyandotts et Upper Sandusky; on the riorth.side be- -- tween the Cherokee Boys reserve knd the 12 miles 640 acres, connecting .the two; .and.on east tide'of the 12 miles, 55,6§0 ..acres- ' , , . To the Wyanaolsieesiding at Solomon's towfi, 16,000 acres to centre at Big Spring, Between Upper Sandusky and forlFiiidlay, and 160 acres losror aide.M»s..Whitakei’s reserve at Lower Sanunsky, reserved .fur a ferry or crossing place-for the Indians. \ Tv the ShaWanoe* on the east-side of the ^former reserve at Wapakanctto, DM*0Q ecres.- -, To the Shawanoes and Senecas. on. the west side of Lewis’ reserve of 7 miles, bVUO acre-; ail to be equally divided east and wrst. thc north half for the SenecaiT au t the soutli forthe Shawanoes. . To the«5cncca Indians, adjoining south nf t uic restive ot.l817. on each.side S»n- dusky fiver, JO^OOacres- Adtfitionai Anr.tiUhti—To the, \Vyan-. dolts, sOO do»iars; Suawanaes aud Senecas ol Lewie’ to VI., 1000 dollars; Senecas on Sandusky river 500 dollars: Littawsyg, . 1^00 dollars; perpetually, to be paid an nually. AV- tugctlicr with annuities hciw. j.tofore grantqJ, payable in specie. .TffEATT ./18I8-; The PotyraRaouc? cede fremthe month < of Tippecanoe river upthboame to a point • tltat will be 25 miles from the Wabash on ing tor that purpose. We admit, as some excuse, the newness of our settlement, and the small amount nf surplus capital;-but we believe that by a combined exertion ol the talents and influence of our country, that much might-be done : for the internal improvement of our territory. ' Vast sums of money are carried yearly, from our ter ritory to the treasury of the United States 6*r the sale of lands, a small portion of which Would remedy all the inconven ience we labor under, as to either road?, or navigation. We intend in a short sifhe to, take an extensive view of this subject; and it the little and contemptible feuds that have, and still disgrace onr territory can be silenced, and. the talent, respectability and wealth of our citizens be made to act in concert, we augur thaf we shall soon be one of the most important sections of the onion —Mobile Gazette, 2Sd ult. PIRACY. A number of persons have been brought here this week under a charge of -piracy, from Pensacola. The examination under motion for commitment, Commented last vetting before his honor judge Toulmin. We have not yet learnt what the particu lars ace attending their arrest, or the pro ceedktgs before thr judge.—ib. MOBILE. ■ We are happy to learn, that notwith standing the many and wirke.d reports at the north concerning the health and facil ities «f transacting business in this place, that we-mayexpect great additions to bur numbers, and very large supplies of.every- article of merchandize—ib EMIGRATION. •Trout an intelligent gentleman from the upper, country, we lekrn that the tide - of emigration is setting from the atlantic states in greater force, than has ever be- to represent. A pretty strong .shock of reality is necessary to cou- yiate you that yeu are not on one of the precipices wnjch overhang the Ontario, ,-r thatyou do not see that warrior riding over tint summit ol yonder hill, or that you do'not hear the traiuptiiig of tne receding horses as they go galloping away on seine midnight expedition. Another line quality is the strength and rcliijtess ef.ln,s diction Hs words burn.— His range oflanguage is very limited, but what he pi ssefses is the put eat gold. The-Outhor’s first fault is. <t km to his first excellence. Being almost perpetual ty sublime, he is sometimes obscure. But we strenuously defend him-from the cliarg. ol- balbts^ if sucb charge should ever be preferred;, perhaps We might reluc tantly and dubiously grant one or two ex ceptions. But, that he is often dark and incomprehensible, we rjadily allow. Like its own Xfttgara, a mist hovers over the poem, yet, at the same time iulaid with tlie brightest and most beautiful- colors of the rainbow. - Of females especially, who love poetry, WC wbhltJ-ask how tiicy can go home with empty indispensable}, when the volume of a.bardiie& in the shop% of our booksellers who thus addresses them: May those eyea brighten quick at the tale tha' . lull!,. • - -7- . And .oh, ipjt o-rke hut one White bosom’s swell, One heart where detr'FeeUng listh been; One impulse that hath throbbed in the still of the night, In the dream of its soldier afar in the fight, tm rtpOidfcr'U o’er arui o’er."—JVut. Intel. ~ Comdutmcated fir the Alexandra Gazette. “The Jews—This unfortunate race of people have in an exemplaiy and awful inaijner, r£aUzed, by-their sufferings and misfortunes the; truth of the sacred .scrip, ture. Persecution, outrage, and oppres sion, form the'principal trait in the annals 'fftheir histqry._ Outlawed and detested. by ihe World, even their very name is the brand of reproach, disgrace and dishonesty. They exist tt people without a country; a batio'k nuthout a home. Their' off-priug alike the slaves of an African or European despot; themselves the isolated outcasts of fore been known; the roads leading Ifrom nature, wandering, upon theJtroad■sniface tlte Carolinas and GeprgiaTrre-ttterally}^inegioqp, matiifesting in a solemn and crowded with teams conveying families to.out territory.—ib. •Flotir is so scarce in our. markets at this time Jhat some of oar bakers axfc actually setting out for Cincinnatti fora supply Corn nieal sells briskly at one dollar per bushel,,and beef retails in our market at 10 cents per pound. ; Those-who have travelled through the conatry* "o both sides of the Mississippi and Missouri, declare that the farms teem with an abundant harvest and that ti\e plains aye covered with fat cattle—rich in the .variuus productions of .nature, .we ought not to send onr money a broad f«! fouda .St. Louis (Missouri,) Gazette. impressive manner the tremendous conse quences of the wrath of God. The mis fortunes of « nation, or the distresses, sor rows, and sufferings uf an individual, ex- citeatleast some pi tty and commiseration; tout the : sorrows and ^sufferings of a Jew, far from, awakening the sigh of regret, or the tear of sympathy, seem the source of /.easicre and triumph. Is this, natural? tfd. is itfrom custom? Surely not Does not the Christian breast feel for the woes ol an African,* Terk. or an Indian, and, with the - plenitude uf sympathy,' sootlie and alleviate them? alt this it true; and quaily.true it is that-tfie ehristian’s.heart a ...r? ' this fellow feeling for Tis that the God of A .duectline; thence parallel with the gen- nervations with— '< «nl coock of the Wabash to the VerwU- ^4 BflBF CRITICISM -Of the “Battle of Niagara,” a- Poem, by Jehu O’Catvart, esq. tc. lUttiuore, 1818. Never-jras a.more tfnfortanate or nnap- propriatetKIepage'ttian that prefixed to this extraordinary poem. The subject js treated iua seriutis manner, while the fic titious oame-of the author would seem on ly to .ninouce a burlesque..production. H'otftd' that the leaf weye torn out, and the mpfc .title of “7/m, Bdttle of Niagara,” were alot-e substituted in its place, and then we should have commenced oar <k>- We hare an American pee t at last! Jew.. Wby is this? r Fis tliat the Heaven-has pursed them; ’tis the seal of his displeasure tliat blights every friendly feeling of tht soul,~w\i leaves them monu ments of OMnipotent detestation.” , .That.the seutimentahere expressed had not the concurrence of tlie editors of Ihe HeralcLwe'are certain; we know them to be men of humane feelings, and republi can principles,'and never have we read any thing more revolting to both. From a sub ject of the government-tfhich has constitu ted freemasonary * crime worthy of in- qusitoriai tortnrp; of'that in which a man is imprisoned for. .the color of his watch ribbon or bis nosegay; nr of that wherein murmuring against hard times and oppres sive measBrra Iias.jieen'construed into high treason—from one' who had been nur tured in such'principles, it would not be so revolting, though, it wonltl yet be su- prising to hear that the sorrows and suffer ings of a Jeio are to Christians a source of triumph! But, is it in America, thr Land of Freedom—the empire, in whose charter the lovliest feature is the princi pic of uoiversai i deration: is it in this boss ted a-ylum of the oppressed of every dime, that, with the confidence of one who ut ters admitted truism*, the reproach of dis honesty is cast, in religiun’s name, upon a numerous class of our fellow men end fel low citizens? Yes, it is even here, that the detestation of Omnifotenck is de nounced against all who are of the race of Israel. , With religious controversies on doctri nal points we have no concern. It is not in that light that we feel it our duty, to notice this article, after in vain looking for a reply to it wheie it first appeared: but it is because of its outrage on social feeling,.and its inculcation of. malignant intolerance. What, let us ask, is a Jew? A fellow man; a member of s particular sect- How distinguished from moat other sects? By a difference ot opinion on reli- gious tenets. Is difference of religion,one utan from another, in this country, a crime? If it be, who shall judge between us? Is it nut on the contrary, a right, guar anteed by the constitution of our country, and consecrated by the consent and ap probation of successivegenerations of free men? This is not the first time that illiberali- ty towards our fellow citizens of the Jew ish persuasion has been publicly exhibited, but it is the first time we have seen it in so undisguised a dre>s. \fe enter our pro test against it as worthy of the fourteenth or fifteenth century,but uol adapted to tile intellectual improvement and civilization of our times. Heretics are not burnt in these days; though alter such a preface we should not have been surprized by a proposal to revive the laws de hereticocom - burendo. In respect to the Jews, whom we art- happy to recognize as a component part oi the population of the United States, we have the pleasure to kuow personally se veral individuals of tliat; p'ursuasiot!, who ar« without exception a crei.it to tiieir pro fession and an honor to their country. It is sufficiently seen, that, however oppres sion in the other hemisphere may have de graded this unfortunate race, they fail not, uuderthe influence of a government foaiid- ed in reason, and tolerating alike all reli gions, like other men to attain tliat station hi society to which their respective inutal characters and abilities entitle them. They have proved'themselves faithful citizens, honorable merchants, able law yers, and gallant soldiers; it is liign time they Should cease to be persecuted by emp- t_v reproaches lor availing themselves of .he dearest of our common rights—that o* worshipping die deity in the uiauuer their own belief inculcates. Gafcetle in favor of the nierchant. “TIIE MERCHANT. 1 “What is the character of our mer-; chants? They are those who, with, an in- j trepidity, enterprise, and indqstry toe- • quailed by any other class of society, risk! their property to the fury of the whirlwind, and tempests of the ocean; who undaunt ed' by desolating storms and sinking^ wrecks, bring front every quarter of the globe its various treasures, to pour into . the lap of our country, and, when blest by f success and prosperity, with less proftT- stun scatter their'acquisitions in every di-! rection. Look at our societies, religious^! civil or literary, and see if they are not theV most liberal donors—Look at subscript lions (or the relief of indigence and dis tress, and there are tiieir names headiogY the list—while they are never knnwn to 1 extort the hard earthed pittance outfit arid? j od or orphan, under the guise of a f^t or i J recompcitce. They are the life blood of.‘ onr nation: and on every subject of practi-j cal importance, possess’requisite inform? ’ linn” - • I DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE A writer in the Boston Patriot, speak ing of Trumbull’s painting of the Declera- tion of Independence, and of a criticism thereon, which had .appeared in the Na tional Advocate, states the following facts respecting that transaction, which are pro bably new to many of our readers. “It is a fset not generally known, that the question for the adoption uf the ilecla ration of independence was suspended by a balance of opinion for nearly a fortnight They voted by colonies, of which twelve were represented. On this question six were for, aud six against it. Thus, free dom and independence, and slavery and submission, were on an equilibrium. Pen sylvania was equally divided; and it re quired but one vote to turn the scale. The whole can be better understood, by'qdot ing a passage from the pamphlet of Mr Galloway, which wah published in London in 1779 This gentleman was a member at the time from that colony, and voted against the 1 declaration of independence He afterwards went to England, and was examined before a committee of the Bti ish parliament on American affairs, this he saysc “Their debates lasted near a fortnight, and when the question was put, six colo nies divided against six. The delegates for Pennsylvania being also divided, the questiou remained undecided. However, one of the members of that colony be in; wrought upon by Samuel Adams’ arts, changed hu opinion, and upon the ques tion the next day, it was carried in the affirmative by a single vote only” “What mighty destinies rested on this small point. The political birth of a na tion, and the freedom and happiness of millions. Bnt the balance was destroyed, snd the lever rose, which elevated to tiie view of nations the new born empire.”— Nat. Iiitel. the globes, on which they are exerte- sometimes^in one end at other times- quite ah opposite direction —Boston pajft Much has been said, .with truth, of ;tii' great value of society,'Of the farmer aw] mechanic. Xetus now hear the Busto The Cometof 1811.—Our readers may recollect that the public were much amus ed at the period ot tiie . appearance of this comet, by the various attempts which were made to. calculate the length of its tail. A German astronomer of the name of Schro- eter, has lately published a memoir upon this subject. It results upon his calcula tions, that the tail of that comet was 13jl85,200 geographical miles, being a lit tle-more titan hal t the distance of the earth to the sun.- 'Professor Schroeter explains this extraordinary .extent, by supposing there exists around the sun to a great dis tance from it, a subtle matter susceptible of becoming luminous by thp combined io- fluence of the sun and comet, and .which is; not uniformly distributed in thpse vast regions. The author seems also inclined to.adopt the idea, from the appearance of the comets of 1807 and 11, that indepen dent of an attractive force possessed by' Comets considered as matter, they are gifted with a "repuiatvfe and impolsive force, greatly ..analogous to our^ elective force, ant) Which are pat in actiou accord ing jo th&juss and physical properties of MONTPELIER. 'The medical school of Montpelier beer, celebrated for many ages past, perhaps, the most ancient'of any in rope, and is said to have been founded the Arabs about the end of the 10th « tury; they having fixed upon this spot on account of the abufidance of plants that v were found in the neighborhood^, which were supposed to contain valuable medici- 1 ■sal properties. They say, that there is a gown of Rabe lais here, which every Bachelor of medi cine is obliged to pot on when he is made an M. D.; and which, like-the Irishman’s \ knife, continues to be the’Mtbe, although * ■ t has had iix new handles, and four new j blades. So in this instance they have en- I ly had-the body and the.sleeves renewed, ‘ but always calf it the same. j There is, however, one curious circum- I stance that takes place here; and that is * the oath, which every student’is obliged to swear to observe upon receiving the doc- torial bonnet and which they repeat in full assembly, so as to be heard by all present. The following is ati exact translation of it, and if all medical men would adhere to it, tiieir patients would not be the worse J THE OATH. 1 I, A—B—, before the statue of, hip- pocrates, in presence of the professors of this school, and oftny dear fellow stu-, dents, do swear, in the name of the'Su preme Being, to be faithful to the 'laws of honor and probity in tiie practice of medi cine. - f '' ,-'* V I will give gratuitous attendance to the indigent, and will never require a fee be yond my labour. Admitted into the in terior of families, my eves shall see noth- ' ing that passes, my tongue shall preserve tne secrets that are entrusted to me, aud , ,nv conduct shall never tend to corrupt morals or favour crime. Respectful and greatful, towards my masters, I will bestow upon \heir children the lessons which I have received from - their fathers. May mankind grant me tiieir esteem, if I am faithful to my oath; and may I be covered with the opprobrium aud con tempt of my brethren, If I break it.—An? glish paper. LITERARY NOTICE TO MARINERS. t here is now in the press, and will be% ready for circnlation by the first qf Decem ber, a Code of Universal Signals, sdjpted to the merchants service of ali nations, and is now in nse by the British shipping, and ' other European powers,' with improve ments by James M. Elforil, of Charleston, S. C. adapted to the American commerce withont altering tiie original code. The work will be executed upon good paper, include sixteen copper plates, ana half bound in boards, price 81 50 per copy. N. B. A common suit of ship’s colors are all the flags required to be used. Co py right secured.—Charleston Times. To/Planters, Merchants, country Store keeper's, and all who deal in Things and Chemicals. JOHN F. POUYJiT, orrotm ns sxchanos, uruiu, But jHtt reamed by nnmemt Ol rival*, THREE HUNDRED PACKAGES * CONTAINING GENUINE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Surgical instruments, shop Furniture, Vials as sorted, patent Medicines, of erav description; and in short, erery article usually found ana • penned in a medical store; alt'of which have been carefully selected by himself, and be confidently recommends them to be genuine—for sale, whole sale and retail, at bis Drug and Chemical store, at the lowest price*, for cash, town acceptances, or the usual credit to noooUial customers. AH orders will be thankfully received, end* put up with BtttnFM ansi Medicine Cheats, with printed directions, for plantations vessels and family nie, pot up with care at the shortest notice. , 50 barrels GkubervSalts 500. kegs 1st quality white I SO boxes role Brimstone Kegs Spanish Brawn, in oiljuddiy ss D1 — • in do jJj» -Venetian Bed ~ in do fellow Ochre 'u do Yerueter Blue and- Green do do Copal Varnish; paint Brashes Assorted patent Yellow <- „ „ ,. O0,w<ntrestoMri4.i Camel’* hair Pencils, fee. fee. sept .22 fi l^T- J$lan1c Mantfeytg For sile ait ttm moe.