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Itf per Annul (I months, It* mjn r,5 per Annum; fbr d months, 63. ’AVAIII.K IN ADVANCE.) A Hem AAvirlirnnenlt, appear In both Papers. e c"mur of Buy nml null-strums, over lr. J, D.Onmlrv'a Stare. SAVANNAH flUDAV MUUNINlT OCTOBER :,u. 1840: Union of Him Whigs for flic suite or tlic Union. NOMINATION Kyiv*' by Tint muu natiokai. convkxtiox. ■OR rRBSIDENT, 1IKNRV HARRISON, of Ohio. VIOh-TREPIDHNT, iR, of Vli'Kinln. 'on vole with the South.sold — ' to «on v Hurnson, you That isprobubTc,”'he replied, “billit is better thntlshouUl «lc- •troy myself thun to destroy the Constitution of my conutry.—lOI -Webster’s speech, ilellvorcil on tlio Inst at Richmond. v n . I rtilljfay it again, and / irish.you to re- "hat! edy. / wdlrrpcat it—ondhrish you to tell it ichmrcr yon go—spread it airmail Ujxm the trim’s of the triad, that f, Daniel Web ster, here in the front of the Capital of Virginia- in the. month of October, 1840—wjih yon October fan shining upon me—in the midst of this assent- Hy—btfnn the whole country—and trilh all the res fonsibdity that attaches to me—or to my name in any my—declare that there is no poteer either in Congress or the General (internment, in the slights! degree to interfere trilh the institution of Domestic Slavery! [Tremendous cheering, and cries of " That's two thousand votes for Harrison.) , Tlic Presidential election will take place in this State, on Mon day*^ the 9nd day of November, FREEMEN! TO THE POLES! Harrisou & Reform Principles. ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM. Exkcotivk power nnd patronage confined within die limits prescribed by thn Constitu tion. Economy in public expenditures. HlOlU ACCOUNTABILITY OF PunLIC OFFICERS. The patronage of the General Government not to bn brought into coufict with the freedom of elections. The General Government to abstain from interfering in the domestic affairs of the Staten. No conscription law, nor standing armies in time of peace. Tbo same currency for die Office Holders and for the Peuple. The encouragement ofproductive industry, nnd dia securing of fair wages to the labor er by the prudent use of a system of credit AND THE BENTORINO OF CONFIDENCE BETWEEN MAR AND MAN. TIPPECANOE CLUB, No. 3. A regular weekly meeting nfTippecauoe Club No. 3, will take place THI&EVENING, at their Cabin, Corner of liberty and Montgomery sis. Punctual attendance ja requested as business of importance vyili be laid before the Club Allfriendly lo the good cause are invited to at tend. , 07 Owing to the sudden indisposition of one of the Carriers oi tne tteputtucan, many orotir subscribers in the Eastern part of the city were not served with the paper yesterday morning.— We have spare copies which can be obtained on application to our counting room. CAUTION TO VOTERS I It has been said that the Van Bhrcn party have printed nnd circnlatcd Tickets, containing •the words “HARRISON, TYLER and REFORM,” with the Whig . devices, bat having the names of their candidates upon them Let every Whig Voter sec that there .are eleven names on his ticket, and that they arc as fol lows t. v - / GEORGE R. GILMER, ofOglethorpe. Gen. DUNCAN! L. CLINCH, of Camden. Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee. Maj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock. . CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark. - SEATON GRANTLAND,of Baldwin. •^Jen. ANDREW MILLER, of Cass. Gen W W- F.ZZARD, ofDcKalb, ‘ C. B. 8TRONG, of Bibb. JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke Geu. E. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs. A WORD IN SEASON. It .may not bn unimportant to some of our renders, who arc possibly not aware of die quali fications which entitle them to a vote, at the Presidential Election on Monday, to lay before them the law upon that subject. Wo do so prin cipally because we have been informed tiiat a very erroneous impression on tiiis subject, exists lu die minds of some, who suppose that any poirson, if a citizen of the United States, wbedier domiciled in tiiis State or not, has a right to vote in Georgia for President end Vice-President. Such is not the fact: Tho Constitution of dm United States, Art. 8,- Sec. 1, declares that “each Stato shall ap point, in such maimer as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors, equal to the whole number of senators und representatives to which‘die State may be entitled in Congress," &c„ &c. Carrying out die discretion left to it by die Constitution of tho United States, die * ‘' ure of Georgia lias provided (s«o Prince’s g. p. 102) diat “at the suid Elections (for nt and Vice-President), every person en- tided to voto for members of tho General As sembly, or Representatives to Congress, may e for a number of persons equal to die whole preseutatives and senators to which tay be entided in the Congress of the iqiiisite qualifications of voters nt ^embers, of die General Assembly e attained die age of twenty-one I taxes wbicb have been which tiioy have hud an ccording- to taw, that lited States, and (when county ofthe voter’s have usually resided last six mouths, and liuvo ' residence of Dec.' oto.for Congress and elec- bool f the platoj fnr*(tncmhci> Assembly, Ac. flee Princo’suow Dig. p.lW. f 4 Tho peiwlty for swearing fulsely nt an Elen- lion, is ImpriKotimont mid hard labor in tho perns tenlisry for any time not loss tliun three years, nor longer Ilian ten years. We regret to learn by a letter from Wny nos- villo, that thn Hon. Tims. Buti.er Kino linslieou seriously ill from the eiTocts of his recont expo- sure in r.am<ih*iiig Ware, Wnyuo, Appling ami other couiitins during tiio recont election. Our informant stntes, and we ara happy to atinoiitico to hia friends thht lie is now recovering, but he will in nil probability ha uinlilo to tnkc an active part in tiio approaching canvass. This is much to ho regretted, but Mr. Kino hnsdone his duty, and wo must now work thu harder to supply tiio place of his efibrtt which have been attended with signal success. CARRY ON! CARRY ONI CARRY ON! Where afo our Whig brethren t Aro dioy a*lo«p t Let thorn leave their business and devote threo days (they will not be three graceless days) to the regeneration of Old Chatham. Wc express die decided opinion dint the ani mation in tho Whig ranks is not equal to the im portance of tho coming election. 'Have we then worked nml struggled on during the heat of a Southern summer to hnyo our energies frozen by die first frost, or to he lulled into dio indolent se curity or Sybarites, because we have wou a victory ? One word to our friends who have just returned from the North. You owo to tho city ofyour nativity or ndnption the exertion of your most intense elforts. A heavier duly devolves upon you from tho fact that owing to your ab sence you have not participated in tho troubles ond struggles and difficulties which have cucom- passed us all summer like the walls of a prison. Wo who have remained here Imre had all the la bour, we have borne die burden and heat of the day. Iu sickness nud health, in soasoti and out of season, we have disregarded rain and sunshine, nightly exposure, chills and fevers, and " all the nuinerous ills that flesh is heir to" in order to pro mote die good cause. We have all been opera tors, emphatically hard workers. We liave stud- icd die organization of our opponents, and know all their policy. Let our friends who have been abscut tinsn work die harder nnd make up for that ahsence by unwearied effort. Lot die busi ness of tiieir counting room languish a little if need be. Let diem remember that "thf. first thing to be dose is to save the country"— and tiieu let them enjoy their vino and fig tree— not before. Up! Up! Up! Lower not die Tippecanoe Banner. Keep your lances iu rest. THE INFAMOUS CONSPIRACY. Happily, die instigators of the gross fraud Now York, referred to yesterday, are brought to light A foul and black stain has been affixed to the political history of the United States, which time will not efface. A professor of religion, clothed with die panoply of righteousness, has lent his hand to disgrace if possible, men who bear unstained characters, unimpeachable with their fellows. Aye, the arch-hypocrite Benj. B. BuUcr, has descended to this sc! me of pollu tion and disgrace, to retain in defiance of the people's will, an office worth $40,000 a year. The man who oue day is inculcating the lessons of piety and morality to theyouth of New York, is seen the next day, a participator in a scheme of villainy, unparalleled iu die aouals of party. Thank non; this outrage Jia*~tften btouglit to light, this deliberate Insult 'to jtiie free citizens of New York, has recoiled with signal and fatal effect upon "the workers of in iquity.'’ Thn object of this base attack is well known: 30,000 extra copies of the New York Standard were instantly let loose by these base maligners, to deceivo die people of the distant States, who could not in time receive the refutation of the libel. It was despatched lo Boston, and die Loco Foco Morning Post, true to its character, adds to din lie. We give an ex tract from tlie Post, which, with the other papers, was issued in extras, and circulated tiirough New Englaud. Truly Awful.—Tho Boston Post electrified its readers Friday Alorning with tiie following: GOVERNOR' SEWARD ARRESTED!! Infamous Fraud Detected! . A most vile conspiracy has been discovered in New York, to carry the Elections in various 8tates, for General Harrison by fraud. Thu plan comprehended die whole Uuion, and the exposure of die plot will disgrace forever die participators in the scheme, and die party it was intended to benefit. We have not the particu lars in detail, but they will soon be given to an insulted and outraged people, and will fully prove die existence of a gigantic plot to dcct General Harrison by fraud! Onr Correspondent writes os by Hamden's Ex press-just received—that— “Governor Seward is now under examination before the Police Court; Wm. Macardle has made some astounding confe««ions: he is n mu* didnte fbr the Assembly on the Whig ticket; John B. Glentwordi, Whig Tobacco Inspector, is hold lo bail for $5,00U.—R. C. Wbjttemore nnd Moses II. Grinned have led die city, no doubt knowing that writs have been issued fbr their arrest. Facts at onco startling and almost beyond belief, are discovered iu die process of examination. If tiiese facts, which will soon be mrde public, do not alarm the Whig leaden, dien I shall be much mistaken." Governor Seward passed through Rochester on his way to Buffalo, and the Buffalo Commer cial Advertiser of Wednesday last says: “Gov ernor Seward is expected in (own tiiis evening accmnputiied by Air. Tallmadge." And AD. Grinned remained quietly in New York. Yea, last Friday evening—10,000 people assembled without uuy public notice, in front of bis bouse—nnd were addressed by several speak ers. Mr. Tallmadgo, one of die candidates for Congress, being called for, arose and withdrew his name from die ticket, and nominated Moses N. Grinned in his pwn stead. His generous and manly conduct was duly appreciated, the nomi nation was carried by acclamation. Mr. Grin- ueli came forward, and although be had twice re fused die nomination, it was then accepted. The Ballot Boxes of New York City will testily to die integrity und honor of AIobbs H, Grinned. People of Georgia, read, ponder, and reflect- Be not deceived by the supporters if Van Bureii. Will you sanction such unparalleled villainy ? Again we say read! From the Baltimore Patriot. THE PLOT BLOWN UP. The following is the deposition of Glentwordi, who was to bo the instrument of the conspiracy. Itexposes oue ofthe most us to raiding attempts to destroy character, that uny ago has over wit nessed. The inducement hold out by the office holders to Glentwordi, to commit perjury, tbut he might he o( ], tvtics to them," involves them in a degree of moralguilt which falls little short uf perjury itselli und we aro suree' uf every political party, will rejoice to learn tiiut Messrs. Butler, Hoyt, Edwards and Stevenson, (die thief conspirators,) have been held to answer to the law fur tiieir participation in die c**' pira cy. New York, m—James B. Glentwordi, of die city ofNew York, being duly sworn, sa'rth that with in the hud thirty days,at different limes and places, in tiio cjly ofNew Vork, he has been uppliudto by Beniamin F. Butler, U/8. District attorny, Jasso Hoyt; Collector, Joiiatiuur D. Stevenwu and Joint W. Edwards, to iiiuko statements that should implicate Gvtcruut Scwurd and the lead- matiCed frauds nt tho dec- tlin year 1838. go to thn house of said door of which Mr. Kd- we went togotlter to tlm loyt which wo.onterod nnd Hoyt at homo. Presently wo were Mr. Butler—for u fow minutes nothing sniu when Air. Edmonds remarked, "ire had better proceed to business.” Thereupon Mr. Under raid Mr. Stovniisnn linil lately made important disclosures to him, affecting tho Whig pnrty, nud ifdoponeut would come forward nml make tlm necessary proof, great good would follow from it—that deponent would thereby take u high stand— that deponent had been denounced by dm Whigs ns n Loco Foco, and had nothing to expect from dint parly —but Im linil every tiling to expect from tlm other part) —that deponent would earn tlm lasting gmtitudo ortho party; FOR HIS OWN PARI, AS TO MONEY, 11E WOULD 1)IVIDE1IIS LAST CENT, OR LAST CRUST WITH DEPONENT. THEREUPON, MR. IIOYT SAID IIE WOULD DO TIIE SAME. And deponent (hrdmr snidi. that tho said Stev enson repeatedly assured deponent that if he would tako n stand against them, the pnrty (meaning the administration party) would be under such obligation to me, unit I would have any office, or any money, und especially dial Mr. Van Huron would do any thing for mu; and that I should have the office of Consulat Havre; dint Mr. Brent who now has die office, was old, and courd be put out. as he wns appointed by Geu. Jackson; nnd that he would go to Wnsfiiiiglou about it; butthnt was unnecessary, as Mr. Butler and Mr. Edmonds who were Uie confidential friends of tiio President, could and would effect it. On another occasion Stevenson, to operate up on this deponent, said Mr. Butler would give a thousand dollnts, nnd Mr. Hoyt tho t-nme, to wards payiug n certain deinuud against me. That Inst Sunday morning Air. Edmonds wrote a note to deponent requesting deponent to call nt Ed mond’* house, and deponent upon receiving the note went them, when Edmonds said, "well, I understand you have couctlided not to bo of any servine to us." To which deponent replied, that lie had lo determine. Whereupon, said Ed monds thou threatened deponent that deponent would be prosecuted—and depouent further suilh that Stevenson said to deponent, that he would compel the Governor to re-appoint me to tho of lice of Inspector—that he, Stevenson, would meet Mr. Urimmll, or Air. Bowen with me, nnd with a pair of loaded pistols, he, -Stevenson, would compel them to pledge themselves to secure my re-appointment to oliice by the Governor. Aud further deponent saith that over and over again overtures of money and oliice have been made to me, to implicate the Governor and tiio leading members ot die Whig party in die city of New York. And the said Stevenson, in conver sation with deponent, after deponent and lie had left Air. Hoyt’s house, on the occasion above re ferred to und were walkiug down together, said to deponent, that Messrs. Butler, Hoyt and Ed monds, could not ontcr into an agreement in res pect to any particular oliice at Unit time, because it would be like bargaining with mo to induce me to coiue forward, and would defeat the object. But, said be, -there is Air. Butler, a man of as much purity of diameter as any muu in this coun try, und he can do unyduug with Mr. Van Buren —did you not hear him say he would divide the last cent or crust with you!—Hero is Air. Ed munds, a confidential friend und correspondent with Mr. Van Buren, aud here is Mr. Hoyt, the Collector—they can do any thing; nnd deponent believes that Stevenson made there remarks be cause .deponent declined to involve liiuiselfbya compliance with the overtures made to deponent ut Air. Hoyt’s house. And deponeatfurther snith, that he is now satisfied, Uiat he has been the dupe of a conspiracy, which, under the preteuce of gaining tiio uieuns to compel Governor Seward to continue deponent iu oliice. und thereby to as sist deponent, lias from the beginning bad for its object to iuduee deponent by promises of reward and then by THREATS OF PROSECUTION to become the instruine nt of violent attnek upon the Governor and the Whig party—ond depo nent further adds, that in the progress of this of- lair, the said Stevenson has constantly spoken of the unlimited power, the said Stevenson would acquire with tiie Administration party, if ho should succeed in this attack upon the Whigs. „ JAS. B. GLENTVVORTH. Sworn tins 23d day of October, 1840, before me, JOSEPH P. PIRSSON, - r!/inunuudnnae nf iluu.la «_ In relation to Col. Swift, the Alaynr ofthe city of Philadelphia, the U. S. Gazette says: "Wo are requested to state thntthe affidavit of Air. James Young will entirely exculpate Colonel Swift from onv participation in the transactions alluded to, and tiiat otitur affidavits will corrobor ate the statement of Mr. Young. With regard to other Philadelphians mentioned, though we have uot heard from them, we have no doubt that tiie^y will disprove all charges of the kind alluded We havd already’ published tiie statement of Messrs. Guuckell, Blxtchford, Draper, Bowen, and Wktmore, the persons accused in tiie New-Yurk Standard. We now subjoin the affidavit of Mr. Cook, who wns likewise charged with a participation in the business of1638. City and county of New-York, ss: Noah Cook, Forwarding Merchant of said city, being duly r.t. rtiih thxt he hex reed several affidavit* in n paper called tiie Standurd, published in this city, in which it is represented tiiat this deponent and others, were in the Fall of 18:48 and Spring of 1839, engaged iu procuring and introducing into tlfis city, persons from Philadelphia and Albany, for tiie purpose ol voting at the elections. This so far ns I am concerned, is untrue in all its parts and particulars; neither do I know any person belonging to the whig party, who was engaged ill any such enterprise. During tiie Full of 1638, I was furnished with information from Newark, Paterson, New Brunswick, and several other towns in New Jersey, from Philadelphia .Albany, and from several towns iu Connecticut, tiiat ar rangements had been mndc nnd were making by the Loco foco party, to scud a largo number of persons to this city, for tiie purpose of voting the locofoco ticket; this information in many cases .gave the names of the individuals who were to come here to vote; in others the names ofthe in dividuals who were employing persons to come to tiie city to vote, with the amounts paid to each individual. I had particular information that in Philadelphia an office had been opened in C'bes- nut street, under tiie supervision of persons of the locofoco pnrty, named to me, and tiiat they were sending on a large number of individuals, the names of some of whom were given, and which individuals did as I was informed, andfirm- ly believe, come on to the city, nnd that some of them did vote the locofoco ticket; und tiiat many 8n ammall(m more would have done so but from the measures token by this deponent and others to prevent iu And this deponent further saitii, that after com- it’g info possession of these facts, bo udvised and aided iu procuring individuals to come on to this city, to bo stationed at tile differeui polls to detect persoiis rent on to vote the locofoco tick et. That most of those persons did, by appoint ment, meet this deponent at National Hall, and were by him directed to tiie several words where they wero to be statioued. And this deponent furtfier saitb tiiat he knows of no person having voted illegally at either of tiiese Elections, al though he was informed at that time, and be lieves that there was illegal voting, particularly on (lie port of the locofoco party. Aud tiiis de ponent further saith, tiiat so much ofthe affida vits nsrelate* to tiie procuring of clothes for the use of any person at National Hall, is, so far us he is concerned, and as he believes nil others, is totnlly false. * NOAH COOK. Sworn tiiis 23d day of Oct. 1840, before me, W. R. BEEBE, Commissioner uf Deeds. will* tho residents of Philadelphia nnd other wtt should attend our polls, lor the purpoi detecting nny vnch illegal voters, if any should appear; that this deponent never hoi' roYivoimunn with said Gleiitworlli in rolatii Ills going to Philadelphia, nor did lie oven know thtit Ini Imd anno to Philadelphia until some time after no Imd go no—that the Urn knowledge of deponent that he was in Philadelphia arose from reporu of letters intimating thut tho wild Glent- worth was about employing persons to cmno on to this city for thu purpose of votings (lint tiiis de|)oiideiit.pmaiediateU|iifter hearing such reports wns consulted by R, Af. Ulntcliford, Siuion Dm- nor, Jr., and Juntas Bnwnn, ns to tlm most of- foctnal mndn uf bps venting'the consummation of aitoll plan, if any such wns contemplated by llig snid J.B. GUntwsrlh—and tlint thereupon lltff anbjoct, 1 would say to thorn, cast your eyes latter follnwirg.wts sent to the Bald J. B.GIciit- worth* Nxw York, Oct. 31st, 1838. “Drar Sit—'Two of your letters, written yesterday, Imre found tiieir way to this city \ tlin project which yon laid out is not wholly under stood by ynurlrionls hero. Tho position which they consider themselves placed in, is cnsily summed up, ami Heir only fear is that you muy liavR misiindentood their motives and desires. If you have nukle any arrangements which in any way toud h our thing beyond a general su- porvisiun of tilt pills I or thu purpose of detect ing nml preven in; illegal voting, you must at once uimqiiivocpllynhnmioi) it, and look to them for any expense wlieli your precipitate slops may have occasioned Wo value tho cause na highly as any of our Idltw citizens value it. But wo are determined tut to enter into any sort of ar rangement which under any circumstances, could bo const usd into n bargain for foreign vote*. Wo tliftcbro tnko tho earliest nud most effuctive mode of savin* to\ou that, while wo are ready to stbult to tho expense which you Imve incurred ia jour preliminary arrangement, wo will not coiititeimncQ any system which can in any way encourage tho importation of voters. "Wohiowyourdesires, ond shall be willing to meet your wish\s, provided they ate based upon tin simple poiktof protecting the rights of tiio honest voters, which we deem your only hone or expectation.* And this deponent \nosl solemnly asserts, that ho nevjr did directly or 'iidircctly employ the said J.B. Glentwortfi, or any other person or persom to go to Philadephia or to nny other place, for tho puipose of procuring persons to vote iuthis city, at tho Elections of 1638 or 1839, oral any other Election, ut nt anv other placo; nor doei he know or believe that fie was so em ployed by any person or persons; and tiiat if any poisons were so procured by tho said J. B. Glentvvnith, or if any such persons did vote nt any Eltctiou, who wero not entitled to vote, the same was done without the knowledge, consent, or appiobation of tiiis depouent; nnd ns far ns deponent knows of believes, without the know ledge. consent or npprobution of the snid R. AI. Blatchlbrd, James Bowen or Simeon Dniperjr. Af. II. GRINNELL. Sw’ora before me, tho23d day of Oct., 1840. C. S. WOODHULL, Judge New-York Common Pleas. It only remains for us to add, that the other gentleman, viz: Mes«rs. Bowen, Wktmore, Diupee, Blatchford, Lawrence, and Nathan, Imve nil trader tho solemnity of an oath, asserted to tiie world, that the charge mods against them, on tiio hearsay testimony of J. D. Stevenson, ;s totally and unqualiflcdlyfalse. CPBrig. Gen. Atkinson, we learn (snys the St. Augustine News) with extreme regret, has been stricken with paralysis; and there isbut little probability of his ever being able again to take the field. We now present to our readers tho affidavit of Mr. Grennell, and bis letter sworn to, written 31st Oct 1838. The object of which letter, was to prevent Glentworth from committing the very crime with which Air. Grennell is charged. City and County of New York, ss.—Moses IL Griimell, of the City of New-York, being duly sworn, doth depose aud say, that he has rend the depositions ofJ. D. Stevenson aud others con tained iu tiie Standard of this morning, and that tiio same as far as they implicate this deponent, are untrue; tiiat this doponent never did directly or indirectly employ Ulo said James B. Glent wordi to goto Philadelphia or any other place, for tiie purpose of procuring persons to come on to this city for the purpose ul voting; nor has he any knowledge or belief that lie was so employ ed by any person or persons; this depouent re members tiiut previous to tiie full election of1838.' K there was a report this city, which was believed this deponent, tiiat tho Loco Foco party of lihidnlpliia And other pluce*, intended to send to tiiis city persons uot entitled to vote, for the purpose of voting tlmir tickets and Unit it was therefore deemed advisable by tiiis deponent [communicated] The regular weekly meeting of Tippeca noe Club, No. 1, on Wednesday evening last 28th inst. at tiio Log Cabin, was decidedly one among tbe most animated and onthusiastic since its organization, and was well calculated to in' spire us with renewed confidence in the success, of our principles and iu the consequent do wnfal ofthe present corrupt administration. The Club being organized for business, the President re quested tiie Secretary to read the follotvingletter, recently recoived frotq Gov. Gilmer: • ~ (ua'.juCl sJOth, T641 " Dear Sir— Phase to present my respectful acknowledgments to tho Tippecanoe Clubs of Savannah, for the honor done me by the member ship to which theyliave admitted me. " The Shawnee*, Do la wares and Wyandot Indians, defeated by Gen. Harrison at the great battle of Tippecanoe, are connected with my own family nml history, by many an incident of Sav age barbarity. Tlieso tribes formerly occupied the Western parti of Virginia, Alarylund, and Pennsylvania. Among tiie first, if not tiie very first settlers of Western Virginia, was my ances tor, Air. John Lewis. The greatest battle ever fought between those tribes and tiie people of the colouips was in 1777, at Point Pleasant, (at tiie confluence of foie Great kenhawa with the Oh'o ) The force of each party being about fif teen hundred men. 1 The conflict lasted from sun- rise until dark, anl terminated in tho defeat of tiie Indians. The colonial troops wore command ed by General-Andrew Lewis and Col. Charles Lewis, brothers of my grand father. Colonel Charles Lpwis, and several other near relatives were killed. Tho first treaty mado by the Con federated Government with these tribes was in 1777-8, tiirough ths ageucy of my grand lather, Thomas Lewis, aid his brother General Audre w Lewis. " 6110 of my ifieles, Andrew Lewis, was an officor under Gen. Wayne, in the war with those w, «tid luai un ttrai. Another re lative, Thomas Ipwis, was an associate aid with Gen. Harrison and Gen. Wayne, at the battle of Aliamma. I " I mention tb^se circumstances as evidences ofthe cordial sjjirit with which I can associate with the Tippecanoe Clubs of Savannah. Very respectfully yours, “GEORGE AI. GILMER." The meeting jvas then eloquently and with id patriotism worthy of the ap- preaching contmt, addressed by Alessrs. Clark, Preston and Jnie Law. Tiiese gentlemen were frequently intefrupted by the spontaneous ap plause ol Its uianbers. After npminauog committees and making other arrangements for the approaching election, tiie Club* on uiotian^adjourucd. [communicated. ] Messrs. Edittrs.—It affords me much pleasure, as doubtless it prill to Mr.Firmin Cerveaii’s nu merous friends, to know that he is now amongst us and has opened an Academy of Art, for tho instruction of Drawing, Painting, &c. Air. Cer- veau's absence for two years, snjourncying thro 1 tiie cities of die interior, lias, I understand, add ed much to his hitherto acknowledged merits, as a Miniature Painter, and those tiiat know him can best testify as to his abilities, on well as his unassuming aud gentlemanly deportment. Mr. Cerveab^tands deservedly high, and it is ardently hoped that he will meet with that en couragement which he so justly merits. i FINE ARTS. tor the Republican. Between the prejudices which cling with un relenting grasp to whatever enjoys the sanction of age, eud the spirit of innovation which would prostrate with vandal fury every long established institution and ukage, tho contest In opposing in* fringe menu on a nation!* righto, which ever has been and ever must be maintained, is in the highest degree salutary. In tbo great moral nnd political changes which havo taken place In the world, espednlly those in (lie free States, they who aro not blind to the excoUeuce of all that is old, und those persons who occupy a piiddle ground, give to tiie arguments of each of the other parties their tfust right, aud arc williug to 10 gold nnd reject (I of tho ole inputs ofsocic ia the occasion of nlhlils tumult! Why . contontloilt Wlmt nhures are to Im changes lire tu bo wrought ? What doos reform mnnn f wTlio actions of this intelligent pooplo develops broad views nml cool (holing*, enabled to discriminate nml weigh tho of encli party, nnd by tho adoption* nionsuros, tu effect such .gradual improvemniiU ns tho desires of the people soent either to require or justify. Were I addressing a popular Uauombly oft this abroad on the world; consult time past nnd pre sent, compare nntions, (hmilies and iudlvidunls respectively with ouch oilier. Your aiirvcy.will lend you to this irrosistiblo conclusion, tlmt tho would bo demoernoy is impregnated with the prin ciple* of true aristocracy. The diffornnco.tlion, making every allowance which truth mid candour can require for tho ovils of mitgovermnont, is owing to the prevalence of misrepresentation aud immurolity attending tiio ballot box, Tho most illustrious oxnmple with which I am acquainted of the display of the peoples' will, in any nation, is tiiut which ia so frequently convey ed to us nf the success of elections, acknowledg ing the influence of Harrison's principles. It is elevating, It is exciting. When we behold the transformation, as wonderful as thn scenes of nu eastern romance, wrought within tiio period ol a few short months, in character and condition of a whole nation, wo will see it rescued from the accumulated ovils of ignorance, vice, and poverty, and raised to tho enjoyment of all tlic blessings uf knowledge, virtue and competence. We will perceivo industry, order, contentment, and nil tiio «ocinl nnd moral virtues, enthroned in tiio heart and shining in tho life, where but a fow years before the whole social fabric was tiio sport and prey of every capricious and malignant pnssioii. Our country has been ns if-many iny- rinds of locusts were passing over it. Among tho plagues which tho perverse and impious conduct ofthe haughty Pharaoh brought upon his coun try, was a swarm of locusts, which covered the fuce ofthe whole laud, so tiiat the earth was dark ened; and they devoured every herb ofthe earth, aud tho fruitofevery tree. Nothing green remain- ed either on tiio trees or tho herbs of the earth, throughout tho whole land of Egypt. A similar calamity hupponed to the Africans in the time of tho Rouinii9. and about one hundred and twenty- three years before Christ. Wo will behold, in short, a desolate wilderness over which a gloom like the pall of death hud brooded, suddenly con verted into the garden of the Lord, with the fresh ness of Eden covering the scene and the smile of Heaven gilding the prospect. Wo will-learn nlso, tiie moral of the whole story—tiie means by which this amazing revolution woseffected. And what were they ? Investigation of our ruler's conduct, adcsiro to subdue their avaricious designs, .and corrupt plans; carrying out nu indefatigable zeal in supporting our nation's call and groans for tiie maintenance of hor rights, and of our liberty. Next Alnrcli we will rejoice that we have a new ruler, not a master, but a servant, whom we will take upon trial. When the present incum bent retires (not of bis own accord) there will be no tears to wipe away. He will return to Cab bage Castle and reflect, and repent; but, ah! tho day will be past, his doom will he fixed never to retnru to the White House. When his earthly career is closed, not one ofthe Americau people for a moment will feci tiio sentiment—" I have lost a father or a friend." Our nation will not bemoan tho loss of a deliverer. No decency of respect perhaps will he shown him even in his Inst hours by thn nation. No painful impression will be - imr nneettom 0 r can people." The country will mourn tiiat his name should bo on tiie catulogue-of her Presi dents. This it must be confessed, is a high wroaght and most melancholy picture, but who shall say that it is exaggerated 1 It bos been the common remark of Van Buren supporters, tiiat Hnrrisdu was run for tiie Presi dency .against Van Buren in 183C, and lost his Electiou. Neither Harrison, nor any other man, was selected to be an opponent to tho present chief. There was another name made use of, but the people hud not suificieut knowledge of VanBnren’s character, and they have found tiiat his public life will not bear investiga tion. Hugh L. White, ofTonuossee, was taken up by Georgia, nnd her vote was in his favor. No man can claim Van Buren as " the favorite of Georgia." Georgia will never descend from the mount to tiie valley. Tho people now have tiieir candidate, and they will announce to the world that they will stand by him. Georgia, proud Georgia, will be in their ranks. . GEORGIA, St. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 17. Arrival of Troops.—Two Companies of tbo 8th Regimeutof Infantry, arrived hereon Monday last, in the steamer Charleston, from Savannah; the remaining one’s haring proceeded down the Miwiaaippi, uiiu tviil vwiiueutnuu uiTuinpa bay. The Regiment is complete, both in rank and file, and will enter on the important objects for which tiiej^ have been sent, with the vigor of men of ““•»v •*•**“»» ^6id diaoipllue, nml imbued wiih the noble emulation of rendering service. Colonel Worth is au officer who acquired enr- Jy in life, a high military reputation, nnd wo find linn successively promoted to a Captaincy and a Brevet Majority, in the shore period of sixteen months from his original entry into the service "for gallant and distinguished conduct at Chip pewa aud Niagara." Alore recently, the servi ces of this officer with the 8lh, have been direct- ed to the quieting tiie Northern Frontier, and holding in check the lawless vagabonds who were lending their mistaken symp&lies to tiie Cunnda rebels, or more openly leaving their own shores to join illi insurrelionary movements against a country with whom we wero in peace and amity. These duties, varied und arduous, were success fully accomplished—and tiie neutrality of the U. States admirably sustained by tiie prompt and energetic; couduct of Col. Worth. The* coun try wilt have rcuson to anticipate erary success from 011 officor thus distinguished, nnd wocau but felicitate ourselves in the prospeetthat the gloomy past is receding, betokening a dawn in the light ol peuce. The steamer Charleston, Copt. Donnell, arriv ed on Monday lust from Savannah, bringing pas sengers Col. Worth, Lieuts. L. Smith, J. T. Sprague, L. O'Briau. W. C. Brown, W.B- Hayward, S. D. Hanson, J. L. Folson, H.‘ Wurdwell, W. B. Johns, ofthe 8tii inluntry, Lieut. II. W. Bonham, Engineer corps, in chnrae ofrepairs of Fort Murion and Sea-Wall; Dr. Von Buren, U. B. A., aud two Companies of tho btii Infantry. The steamer Gen. Clinch, nnd Florida, arrived on Thursday last from S:tvnimnli,tho former brine- mg Capt. Fulton, Lieuts. Sibley, Thayer, nnd 160 Dragoons; nnd tiie latter bringing Airs. E. K. Barnum, Lieuts. Penrose, Field, Shermau, !' llJeu » U* H- Johnson, Bacon, and 140 Infantry. Armistice with the Indians—An armistice has been entered into for 30 days, by Alcctustcnuggce and General Armstead. Alec uud bis - followers are to be jy on tiio 2Uth of this month, to hold a talk.—Ibiil. Tho old story , Tiio order requirjiur Col, T. S. Hunt Quarter Manor General fbr Florida, lo ropoir lo Tannin Uuy lor duly, Inn boon countermanded, ond that efhcicnt ollicor will atill remain in Ilia diicbarie orinuduiiea utilio now depoint Piluika /1W, „ ' VOltKVILLK, (fl. C.,) Oct 34, Cotton Cnp.—Wi, are informed by aoverulnf In, moat reapectulile citiaena, wbn have ro omily travelled over Iho principal ootton mow- '“A Ulia Hialnct, that tlm pruolilerop will lull (ar short ofthe ordinary yield—some of our must extensive planters say tiie ravages of tbe “worm" will reduce tiieir crop to one-third vf last years' yield upon tiie same laud [Compiler. A fair huaiiiciM ims boon done ti one or two uxcciitions, at ns yesterday. Tho. Uuil •j; "JKl North Annirlciiit Tru,l.l|j Delnwin Hudson advanced J per cant» ' American Exchange Bank. Vicki..., Jnrsoy Raid rondi.eueh J; Harlem < 1; Canton 1J, Htonlngton, which .... terdsy nt 48, opened tills morning at u». iw shares were afterwards sold at 63; nt thy close fall off to MJ, which [pi percent abovn tlin liiglff e»t sale or yestonlny. On tiie 1st of this iiicnitii it sold nt 20, nml three mouths ago nt 10. Frchange.—On London,81 a r 0 nud on Pnris f. 0,JfituT.G, 124. New Orlcanflln. ——d. 1,7A. r From the New O Medico,—Wo are indebted to a eni house in this city furu copy of two decrees, contly iiromulgated by Anayk, tho communder. in-chief of tlm Federal troops in Tabasco; in rolniion to mnritimo cominorco. Tho first prp* vldut for tho exemption of national, vossnls from thn tommgo duty; for a reduction ofone-fifthof tiio dutlbs levied on goods imported by vessels coming from nny port in Amerion, or of twofifthe if arriving from uny Eurflpesn port. Those ves sel* only are considered national which have con formed to tiie law of 1833—34, on tiio subjeotoC a national marine. Tho second denreo contains eight provisions. 4 Tho first abolishes tho duly on nuchorago, and provides a tonage duty of one dollar nnd a half ou foreign vessels. Tho sacond prohibits foreign, viwsels from carrying oiutiie coast trado, but per mits them to tako cargoes of domestic merchan dise. on complying with tiie necemtfy formnli- ties. The third permits tho free transport ofeur- rentcoin in foreign vessels, when it is destined to ho employed as capital in the market. The fourth compels foreign vessels to ftirnish a triplicate man ifesto, n list of tiie provisions, crew, nnd passen gers. The fiftli provides for the levy of three- fifths oftheduties required by tholawofl827. The sixth abolishes n[l the customhouses in thn inte rior, and removes the duty on goods circulated in tiie country. The seventh permits the introduc tion of goods prohibited hy the law of 1827, pro- vided.a lax of fifty percent on tho vnlue of such goods, bo paid. The eighth exempts from all im porting dutios, the following articles:—powder, shot, and every kind of weapon of war, and pro visions of all kinds. firm, and il SKS J. Dupitytll, 1 hud 10 qr. cbiL. Bonuoinort It lleaken dose sulci Haimli'i,| pirud. Holland Gin Mil MJ cents; « * Whiskey in drud^ 11,011 l.nmli sold a a fii nnd *7 Idnls.Stl cents, loans Aim* sold at 341 cl*,4 mon. ■ freights—To Liverpool and Lon'dt CumAl T ° IInvro ' lh °y Ara ' NBW-0RI,1UNS.0CT. US.-Tho C exhibit no variation IValn thoia previously paid. A- tnongsttiiH transactions alluded to we make pirticu. Inr mention of tiio followlng-1460 bales middling fr««ll"p over61; Goo do nt8|,4a7do/VUi middling fair, of which 403 at 8|, nnd t& at8; luodo fair nidi ; and 80 barelg good fair at 0|. In addition m wvwe keare that one ot two large lots were in treaty for, which had,however, not Icon closed at tiie * “10 WO finished our Inquiries. A Recipe for taking the Fever and Ague.—"A recipe for what!" Oh, don't bo alarmed; you need'nt try it if you don't like it. You can rend it, though, without 'much danger, unless your blood is very thin. It is taken from tho Plattsville ( Wisconsin) Badger: "Put on a pair of cotton or linen pantaloons, (yellow if possible,) a lung tail ed pale blue-old jean coat, a high crowned peak ed topped straw or chip hat, nnd a low pair of shoes without socks, thou sent yourself on a high stump next morning after tho first frost, and rest your head onyourhund ond your elbow on your knee, nnd look over tiio fenco wishfully, into a cucumber patch; ifyou can stand this operation for two hours without your teeth chattering, you ure proof against the ague; if the experiment fail, you may attribute the failure to the health iness of the climute, aud not tlm inefficiency of tiie experiment," * " The. Certificate Hero.”—This is tho title with which the administrntinnjonrnnlsdo honor toGen. Harrison. The ex-postmnstor general sometimes varies the epithet, nnd styles him the "sham hero," fin'd tho “petticoat hero?” but the favorite term is the "Certificate Hero." Tho name is certainly not misapplied. The old General is receiving duily certificates of his good character and conduct. We are acquainted with no one who can display so many certificates. Within the last fow mouths lie hus received a certificate from Rhode Island, in theelection of a Harrison Governor, Senate, and House of Representa tives. Connecticut has given him r certificate signed by a6,000 majority of her citizens. Vir ginia has given him a certificate, nnd North Car olina, ond Louisioun, and Indiana, Kentucky, Vermont, nnd Alaine, and Maryland, and Dela ware, and Georgia, and New Jersey and Ohio! Who can show better certificates than these! Make way then for tiio Certificate Hero!— N. Y. Cour. Commercial Journal. LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Oct. 3—From Havre,.... ScpL 523, Charleston Exports, Oct. 27. . ■■lir-r-V ot -'n *-**" oaics seaiai.na «nd 1303 hales Upland Cotion. Manana—B rig Monhegan—flOJBIflJW lumber, . Ualttmort—8chr. Henrietta- -30 tierces Rice, 1G8 bales Upland Cotton, and 123 boxes Sugar. WilmUyton (N, C.>—Bclir. H. Lawrence-—5( sacks Salt, SO bags Coffee, and 10 hhds. Molasses. MACON, OCT. 87.—Cotton, 8 s 0 cents. At New-York, on the 84tiUustsnt, 85 shares U.S. Bank Slock sold of66l; 1G(1 do do at CG|; ISO do do at US, s. 60 days. BALTIMORE, OCT. Tlm sales ol the week ore over 8000 bogs, most of which were at auction. On Wednesday 1581 bags llio were sold atllalSjcj ond 300 hags LoGuayra at lie. We note aalfs hy private contract of Rio at llic, nnd or LaGuayrant lljo. The stock of Rio iu tirsthands is ogam exhausted—porhaps 300 bugs would now comprise it. Cotton—A sale ofn few hales now North Carolina at 11 Jc. W0 nolo a sale of 80 hales Georgia Uplands on terms not transpired. Flour—Howard street Flour—Tlm store price for Howard street flour has declined a shade, and we now quote at 64,04. The sales ofthe week until yes terday were uniform at $5, for good common brands. About 1000 barrels wero taken yesterday and this morning from stores at 64,94, and holders are now of fering lo sell at tiie same rate. Wo coutinue to quote the receipt price at $4,87. City Mills Flour—Sales early in the week at $5, and afterwards nt 64,871, ensh, or interest added. Susquehanna Flour—Is worth about 63 per bbL Tho inspections of tho week ending, on Thursday compriso'tiio following kinds nnd quantities: ibis, halj-bbls. Howard street, 0738 195 City Mills, 0310 603 Susquehanna, >.38 00 Total, 13,413 858 Tt««j,lo. moth!? Corn Meal. Com-—Sales ofMd. while, until Wednesday in clusive, at G1 a 63 cents; yesterday good shipping parcels were sold at 50 cents, nnd to-day sales have also been made at 50 cents. Sales ofMd. yellow were made early in tiie week at 54 a 55 cents,since st 53,a 54 centsii wc quote tiiese lust rates for Md. yellow to day. Snfes ol 5000 bushels Pennsylvania yellow yesterday ut &4J a 55 cents. At GeoiioetoWk, 24tii, Flour sold at 65a5,06j per barrel. At Richmond, 24tb, country Flour wasdullst65j; city mils 66. Wheat 110 for red, 115 for white; Corn 50c; Oats 30 a 33c. At FKKDKUicxauuiia,i[Va.)24di, Flour was 64,70 a 5; Wheat 90 a 100c ; Corn 45 a 50c; Oats SO a 37c NEW-YORK, OCT. 24.- Co/ce-The demand continues moderate, without change iu prices. The sales include about 900 hags Brazil at 10 J u 11J cents; 400 Laguayra 10) a 11 J; 150 Cuba, 104; all4 mos.: ond 500 St. Domingo, 0 n 9J, cash. Wo understand about 1400 bags Ht. Domingu hove changed hands, at about 9J cts. Cotton—Tho market for this articlo continues in a depressed state, prices having rather u downward tendency, and during the week a doeliuc of J a J cent per lb. has been submilled tn. Flour—The inorketfor Western Flour sincoour last has continued very firm, with a ulendy good de mand, mostly for the Eastward, and during tiio week an advance offlj cents has been established on mom descriptions. The receipts from tho interior, though large, are moderate for tiie season, a considerable portion of which in view ofn winter's supply, is being stored for higher prices. We quote common to good brands Genucsco ami Ohio 64,94 a 5, with occasion al sales of thn latter nt 64,874, though tho hulk of tho business, hi consequence ol its relative scarcity, hus heen at the shove rates. Michigan commands 64,81 J a 4,87 5 and Troy 4,87|. Of Southern, tho common kinds of which are entirely out of tho market, the soles include Georgetown ft* lots nt |5,37J; 2n300 bids. Bramlywino, 65,634) and about an equal quan tity of Richmond City Mills, Clarke A Co. at 66,33, the two latter for export. Molasses—-Continues extremely inactive, and wo have heard of no sales. By auction, 50 hhds and 50 tierces New Orleans,sold nt«3j a 36J ctsO mov. Provisions—The muket generally since our last has been quite inactive,amj on uewBeeia fartherjdecline of about 50 cents has been submitted to, with'sales of Mess at 610,50 a 11; and Prime at60,73 a 7. Mess Pork is dull, and prices are evidbnlly tending down ward; while Prime, owing to tiie light stock, Wstemly at former rates. Now Hams sell readily at 13 Dents; mid Smoked Beef, nt 0 a 74 cts., the latter 'price for the best box. Choice quality Buttur is'scarce and wanted, nt 16 a 17 cents; ordinary tu good is plonty, and dull nt7a 14. * lltee —The sales of the week resell about 340 tier ces at 63.631 n 3,75 including about 50 tierces new crop 0163,87), all cask. The market is well supplied; the ibimatid is mostly for homo use, Sugars—:We havo no uliongo to notice in this article; snlc-H havo heen mado oi'ltiids. Porto Rico at 8 u 8)c,t 300 Ncw-OrIonn«7) a 7J, 150 Ht. Croix,8) a 9J; 70 Gubn Muscovado, 8; HSU boxes Brown llavanu nud Trinidad Cuba 7) a 8), and 800 white Havant’D) a 10), with some at 10J cents. Refined Sugars arc scurcc und wanted. Duo 0, A. M. dully. | Clone. IS, J „ , Aunuta Mail. Duo dolly, ot 4 F. Clo.oo dolly) nt 7 P. M. for Augu.tn und Iloniburi, S. 0.‘ For oil , °“J?'- > OI;ooonUiorontootO, PM. the route at 0, p. AI, Southern Mail. .. Duo Sundays end Wednesdays bv 12, at nigm. Closoi Tuesday and Friday ot 10, A. M. mt- til 1st November, when it will be due on Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday, jjnd^hwo^on^rtiesdi^ DEPARTURE of THE ATLANTIC STEAMERS, From England. From Nnn York. President Oct. 1 Nov. 1. British Queen Nov. Great Western,...,Nov. 7.... President, .Dec. ]... From Liverpool. Acadia, Oct. 4... Columbia, ..Oct. 19... Britannia, Nov. 4..., Acadia, Dec. 4..., • Dec. 1. •••.Dec. 8. 'ivo'»Stol! Nov, J. Nov.JS. Doo, J. .....Jan. 1. Shipping: IntclIlKoncc. PORT OF SAVANNAH,.... OCT. 30, 1840. ARRIVED. Bcllr J. Crowd, Chevalior, Satillo. SI boloo Sou Island Colton, ond 1000 bmliel, Rough Rico, to (I W Anderson &. Urotlior, W Potter- son &, Co. Sloop Scionco, Ridley, Ogechee. 3000 bu.h- cls Rough Rice, to It llnbenhum & Son. Sloop Juclinon, , llook River. 1000 bn.h- ol. Rough Rico, to R Ilolionhom & Sou. WENT TO SEA. Ship Titnolcon, Wilson, Now-Ortoan.. Brig Snvnmiah, Simpler, New-York. Brig Eleanor, Jones, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. The sehr. Canton, Paine, op ut New*York fbr Darien, to sail on the 23d inst. CHARLESTON, Oct. 28—Arrship Hudson, Page,NYork; U L brig Moses, Loveland, do; D Lsehr W A Caldwell, Hughes, Baltimore; steam popkot Win fleabrook, King, Savannah. Cl’d, ship Chicora, Rogers, Liverpool; brig Mouhegnn, Norris, Havana; sehr United States, Hnlwerson, Jacksonville. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.24-Arr brig. Lex- ington, Cole, Pernambuco; Carracas, Laguayra and port Cabello. NEW-YORK, Oct. 24—Arr ships Queen Vic toria, Thompson, Liverpool; Southerner. Rich ardson, Alobile; Trenton, Browu, NOrieans; barques Irad, Fering, Glasgow; Hecly, Hadley, St Thomas; brigs Opulence, Robinson, Dome- rara, viu Turks island; Impulse, Tuttle, Arecei- bo, PR; Fclirs Pocouioke, Schrives, St Marks; Columbia, Jacobs, Montego Buy, Jam. Cl'd, ship Trescolt. Haile, Venice; La Duch ess de Orleans, Richardson, Havre ; Garrick, Palmer, Liverpool; Elisha Denison, Post, Mo bile; hi igs Pallas, Blanchard, Cedar Keys; Fac tor, Gilley, Bermuda; schrs Cornice,' Hitchcock, Mobile. mi a n I SS*’ "hip* Damascus, Bliss, Si Croix; Tyrone, Spear,.NOrTeaiw} brigs Halcyon, Paty, Genoa; Mury Chilton, Rogers, Jereroie. PORTLAND, Oct. 23-Ci’d, Henry, Alar- chalk, Porto Rico. MOBILE, Oct. 44—Arr brig Mobile, Lolhom. Now-York. 20th nut. 160 miro. 8. E, ftotu Mo. b'loBor.wooboordBd byH. B.M. pockotSky- lork, Lioul Lodd, 8 doyo froot Vom Crnz for Ilovmm, Widt *500,000 specie, iviihcd to bo ro- ported. » Sclira Jubilee, Benson, New-York*? G II Wright, Benton, do. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 23-Arr ship* Lore- na, Urauhnrt, Havre; Nashville, Wood, NYorki Memphis, Knight, do. Cl'd, ships,Girard, Gross, Marseilles; Wash- ington, Adams, New-York. For Jfev/’Ysr!;,' ^ The regular packet ship NEWARK/ Capt. Merwin, will havo despatch. For freightor passage, apply ou board, at Jones’ up.* per wharfs or to L. BALDWIN, oct 30 For lllnck Creek* viaf Bruns wick St. Muryh nnd Jacksonville, . Eg** pt Tho regular steam packet FOR- WtfimBLESTER, W. D. Wray, master, will depart forjtho above placesTO-MORItOW, tiie 31st inst. at - o'clock, P, M. For freight or passage, apply to tho Captain bn board at Scott «& Biufbnr • n ha if, oi iu CLAGHORN & WOOD, Agents. N. B.—All freight payublo by shippers. All slave passengers must ho cluured at tiio IlwuotJ. oct 30 For Garcy’s Ferry* via Bruns- wick, 81. Itlarys ami Jackson ville. Tho steam packet FLORIDA, Capt. John Nock, wiH leave as a- hove on Monday, 2d Nov., at - o’clock, if freight and passengers offer. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to R. & W. KING. All freight payable by ahippors. Slave pnssengers must be cleared at the Cus; , tom House. oct 30 Drawing Instruction. F JRMIN CERVEAU, has tiie honour to an nounce to tiie ladies and gontlemen of Sav annah, that be has established himself in this citjr, ond it ready to give lessons on the above beauti ful art, in all its various branches, at his Drawing Academy* opposite Shad's Buildings, or at schools and private houses. Also, warranted Likenesses taken, in minia ture, at very moderate terms, oct 30 2G2m . SlicrllPs Sale. 7*ILL ho sold * “ on thofirstTuesdayhiDocein- ber next, before the Court Ilouso in tne W 11 City of Savannah, between tho usual hours of sale, ' ' One nogrowoman, slave, named Rose; loved on os tho property of the Est. Joseph S. Pago,.to satisfy un Execution issued out or tiie Superior OourtofChutlinm County in favor of John L» Z.IIolkendorfvB. Cornelius Macnrdell adminis trator ofJosoph S. Page. Property pointed out by tiie Administrator. . „ ELISHA WYLLY,s. c. c. oct 30 (Georgian) Just Hccelved . J PEASE & SONS clarified ™ • Honrhound Candy, compounded from • different ingredients,for the cure ofcougnS’COi irritation ofthe throat, croup, palpitationloi w honrt, nsthmn, whooping cough, difficulty or pr fuso expectoration, &c.—with a number oiw * nionials from physiciuns,clergymen and members, of the imr arid others, from which we select in 1 have used your modical Candy, end havo found ituu involunblo article for the. purpose lor. - which it is intended. J. LiitnWf*» Pastor Mothodlst Church, Holsy-at., N. Jersey* I made trial ortho parcel oflloarhound Camly which you sent mo, und nothing I havo taken tma afforded any degree of the relief thut l havo de. rived from your excellent remedy Pastor MothodiBtChurah,Wo. 6, Millet-et.. na 30 m No li FonllelaV