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Hfl UN. Cmion! mptovn lh«Nwivl|«\U of our tlvor, .tom Hog»,*«nil Mcuro a r«tr«.t lo & »AV<tS, i Printer*. EMBER, 4.1840. #10 per Annum t fyrtfYnraitlis, #5 Paper, 3 per Annum; for tMnonWn? 43. IlMYAItl.lt IK ADVANCE.) i Ncr AdemlerntnU, op?e*M*bt*k Papers. : m e tube coinerofU.y.^d'BvHit Mr. J. U. OlWmfnWtn. nfiftrtrsr f MOIININO. DBOEMHKK <■ 1840, The election of# U. State* 8eiintor, it wil* hi by the'letter of our Mhledgaville correal is to tube place today. flAlMMWNOVEMENTS®! GEOll* «r OIA. : Ai in the liven of men and nationa them nro pe culiar crises, or climacteric*, «n it ia with the his* lory of citiea end town*. No period of time haa perhaps presented more importniitchangeaiiitlie welfure of varioua town* ill thin country, than the ?'fait fouryeara. PtaeMofcnnsiderable importance, • ' *dnnurning several thousands ofinhnhiwnta, have ' risen ahd fallen with a rapidity altogether nston- * idling, and for which wu tutiat look to the outer- } tpriwng, during—inay, recklcs* spirit which distin- • gji&hesrilie Anglo Saxon race. Dill while men -; 'muhe town* on paper, nud attempt to divert trade from ita natural clwunel#; the advantage* which * nature him given to certain place*, are sure to . / make themselves felt wbouuvs* erfaea nr* V rive which are sufficiently aevero to aeparute the * trnd-AjMti tlie falae. Our whole* country ia un< • dergoing the tcatofauch a crisis at the present ‘moment; and in the next three or-Tosir years wo 1 are demined to aee many interesting! problems '•solved. Tbo iniprowntentof onr rivera, oral Wie intro-, •duction of steamboats, made a great'change iff vthe prospects of Savannah and Clwrleston. The *wagon trade retired from this city to Augusta, oud from Charleston to Columbia. Afore re cently tbe Augusta people are getting frightened, - Mid with n great propriety too, os since the con ■traction ofthe Augusta and Atheus Rail Road, '-many of the wagons which.formerly thronged . 'Croud-street, remain at home, and the Gcorgiu Rail Rond trammels the business which they for- -tnerly did on more favourable terms. Tbe rise of Charleston from ita state ofextrnme •depression wasaiumUaneouswith die execution -of the noble plan of openiug a col* uiunicatinii ‘■with Angusta, by means of a Rail Road. From f < tlie hour in which thut road was completed, the • trade mud commerce of Charleston began to re- Vive. From that hour she began to exuiciso i predominant influence over the trade of a large • portion of Georgia. Grown overconfident, and '-daring in her new career, she bns sought to ex- *teu8 bereway and to bring eve*,' interior town, •every country merchant, every bag of cotton in •Georgia under tbe tratnnfiinte range of her mer- •cautile enterprise. She has granted unheard of 'facilities to traders in the interior of our State. 8he baa essayed, while making a gracious bow . -and talking loudly abont a fair division of the Sonthern trade to carry cotton past onr wharves •direct from Augusta to Charleston—site has ex tended tlie right hand of fellowship to several of *the first houses in Macon, and all has been going M ' a$ merry as a marriage ball," until recently. Charities, with her paiuieiioes, was to be to *tbe Foutli wliat Palmyra with her palms was to •Yhe East; he grand centre towards %vhichnli nliiugswcreto tend, and from wliich all.blessings • were to flow. She gave laws to all around her, and flew into a tou>«riugp«Mion licwo»« Geor- te-MMnAi «r«r*C,ii vmr Mllri. Wa Ithnll soon huvo power to give ein[ tuentuftiur laboring population, nud by the aid of Pro\4denco we will usfflhnt power. Right miserably have the great mdMtatlle Inturcst* of this town heett aided by our General Government. Right poorly has the g\tach«tenl*%f tho Damn, erotic’Wrty of tills town boon rnqnltW byn Gov- nrumeut which atstimes to itself the right to ori ginate all public measures oT whatever natpye No fnVhurs Itavn never been.nsked of Govern- (Pent by our merchants, it is trim, ami nn-sem blance of justico lias boon vouchsafed'to them Dut tills is almost a digression. WhiliKNinrles- ton lint boon plotting mid counterplotting, while Angusta has been playing into her hand till she hat almost become a suburb ofthe greater city— Snvnnmjli has been advancing—slowly onmtgh —heAvily enough God know*—hilt she has been moving forward until she haa acquired* momen tum which nothing mu resist. Fioul’a state of positive torpidity if not of decline, she has roils- ed herself up, and now begins lofeel'ifncw life blond circulating through her system. The tal isman which lias worked this charm, tile new ar tery which has lout to her this young eftislenc# is the Central orSavannnhand Macon Rail Road work really stupendous, nud all important in its ultimate consequences. Its succewutthis moment perfect, and yet its present temporary terminus ia in a pine barren. Not'the hundredth part of benefits are us yet developed. The Suvnnnah River and the Savannah and Macon Rail Road, are the arch euetuies, .the antagonistic principles of Cl»*ri*«t off* power: There is no Vtse of min cing tho matter, nature has made the*two cities ntngonists, as one advances tlie othbr must de cline. There is no community of interest be tween them, no sympathy, no siiterly affection. We may oa well throw off tlie mask of fulso re gard atouoe. Onr interests are essentially oppo- ddandlfm lapse of centuries cannot change our attilnde of mutual distrust, unless some violent convulsion in the material world should change the courses of our rivers, and scatter to tlie winds of heaven tlie systems which are now maturing. f, of tho 27th nlt;«titfr» it of 0%or-1 Tlultidii... tlmUl.c trial .iCtlm B !n) c!,«rgc.l wjlli.l tm, linn p05t|)iii,ccl till Mamin, application of tho accused. or Tho Rev. John Dawcxinriooi, 1). 1). of New-prlnaps, (says the Augusta Chronicle,) ha* boen elected to tho Presidency of Oglethorpe, University, in tho place of tho Rev. 0, P. Ba*A*i resigned. Gkohoia 8ilk.—At a lute term of the Info, rior Court uf thiSvConnjy, onepf tlie presiding Judges appeared on the Bench with Silk Stock ings, Silk Handkerchief, Ac. inndoby his own family or some of hit (Vietids, ofthe production of their own cacoonerius. The next day, ano- thernf the Judges, P..Rttam,Rsq. appeared in a fall suit of Silk, (including coat, vest, pan’ taloous, stockings, pocket handkerchief and stock,) produced arid manufactured wholly nud entirely in his own family.- Judge K. isofopi- nton that domestic silk will, before many years, be found tho innst economical article for negro cb thiqg ns well as ladies and gontjumen’s dresses. —Macon Telegraph. , Macon Cotton Markkt.—We are happy to notice soma improvement in the price of our great staple. The fact cannot be concealed that the present crop is a short otto—probably the short, cat we have had in n number of years. Tlie high est estimate we havo seen for this year’s crop in the United States is 1.800,000 bags. Our own ‘opinion is that it will not reach 1,700,000/perhnpt not 1,600,000. However, tho great surplus of last yeur’a crop over tlie consumption, may pro- -cut any material advance .from present prices. The receipts in this market during the lust busi ness year, ending 1st Oct. amounted tnsotue 143,- 000 hales. This year the best judges thiuk the receipts will not exceed 60,000 bales. During tho lust week there was considerable activity in the market—2567 bale's were hiought i, whvdW'tu generally hold—n *u\»U portion be ing stored. Present price, 8|a 10cents.—Mown Telegraphy 1st inst. — , nf.w.york.’n '■ will, I gr Ml election of u. s. sf.natqr. A majority of the votes in tlie two Houses of the Legislature of Georgia, on joint ballot, elect Senator ofthe U. States. The Whig Party have that majority on joint ballot of both Homes So far, however, a minority ofthe Senate, calling themselves tbe Democratic Party, being in a tem porary majority during die ubsence of Whig members,have defeated tlie election of » Senator, by refusing to go into the election with tho lower House. All this too, when the wishes of a dem ocratic majority of tho people of this State are, that* a Whig Senator should bn elected. Such democratic principles as those are worthy of be ing recorded. KT Onr foreman in making up yesterday morniug's paper, accidentally transposed some matter, which is thnsuoticed by a cot respondent: I was amused this morning by reading the Fatal Accident" and " The Horrors of (Far,” in tlie Republican. The transposition ofthe last paragraph in each article is truly amusing, par ticularly in the last, and is one of tho best cross readirijpil bare seen for some time. B. IEP lion. Wn. C. Dawsox and the Hon. R. W. Habersham, passed through Augusta on die 1st iiwt. on their way to Washington. The for mer genlt&jjan addressed a portion of his con stituents nt the Theatre, by invitation, during bis stay in Augusta. Air. Habersham 1ms entirely recoveted from h'yi late severe indisposition. afterwards, his wife casually ent iiit4 found hint lying dead on th poured dint he had lain down or taking off his enut and cravttt, i Ii...*. .....rt.ni.il in •.nnifmir mi nn {ia would not accept and adopt her nullification. At tbe Knoxville convention, she lorded it with *41)0 utmost self-complacency over every interest ‘there present, and attempted to proceed in her >pbins-ofself-aggrandisement aa though Georgia riuterests were non-existent until the delegation -l : * (him Georgia retired to consult together and da- \ ’ wise measures of their own. Then wm heard \ 'the stUismall vc ice of tlie lamented S. B. Park- - mas, who made a brief report, tlie work of a few hours, which came upon the audience like a clap of thunder -on a cloudless day. From that time, the State of Georgia -began to imitate tbe exam ple nf CareUna, a»U»!he fruits of the deteratna- r *tiou then taken are now on tlie point of develop ing themselves. In reference to the position of Charleston, it remains to bo said, that “ Her vaulting ambition has o’erleopt itself." Slur has gone a step too fur. Deep la may talk of Yankee enterprise; Yankee alrrewdness, much as they please. We will pat the leading - men of Charleston, so far as quick apprelrensioii, untiring energy, indomitable perseverance, end nice calculation are concerned, against any Yan* , kees, from Eastport to CapejCod. Read tlie . | Charleston papers for years past, and it would - appear as though she had already pierced the great West with her lines of communication. At one time the great Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Rood to cost f30,000,000 was all the talk— but it was soon foaiid to be no go. So chimeri cal is this project now considered, that in the . beautiful eulogy of Gen. ILY. Havhe, lately deli- i vered by Mr.MeDarm, tho Charleston and Cin cinnati Rail Road, upon which it was atone time supposed Gen.H’s fame would rest, was not even alluded to. This project is then scattered to tho , four winds, and ChUrloston now anxiously looks 25B forward to a connexion w ith the great West st ooiqe remote period, by means of tho Rail Roads in Georgia. The heavy losses sustained by her Merchant* in the interior of Goorgia, have made them more diary of the Georgia market, and have resulted in great commercial inconvenience to them. The destructive fires wliich have lately . ' visited Charleston, have been a scourge to her . .prosperity, and the loan mode In order to re place house* of wood by those of brick, has imr- * deued her inhabitants with a debt which wciglu like ail incnlmsiipoii their industry. By her Into Census it appears that there is a fulling off of 1000 of her white inhabitant* in die lust ten yeurs, and there is no doubt in our mind dial Charles ton has nearly attained the summit of her pros perity. Wo do not say dial she is destined to a serious decline, ahe may oven advance cousidcr- •ably yet—but, it is ns cloar as any other trudi, that die visious of grandeur which linvu been painted •outbu warm fauciea of her generous emuureditssi- X' paled—Charleston bus had liorway long enough. {Jhttlum pluyedabnld und successful game,but her better genius does not now seem to prevail. She ;s last at last. We have, or shall have, political ICd willing we ahullsoou make use m might huvo Jisleued to dehutes it Cabinet Councils at Washing- thoutevar hearing that «uch l existed. But Charleston Government bus oueyed; Sub-Treasury act were to ' in, uccordiug to should wridio r dictutioii of i, cs imder dio Uut dtcru ia nu cad m ail impo- luuir—tho dice havo turned up «l We are to have a realAiueri ^iy l» , _ _ r pr “(to tbe ardtitraves, fteixes and coriii- IL i* Fa tract of» l*lt«riw»t»wtt,y « msraintile house in this city last evening, dated “ MOBILE. Nor. pe. "The receipts of Cotton Uii» week have been 2707 bales, and exported 1074 bales, leaving a stock of 13,183 bales, against 6757 bales last sea- The sales tbe pnst week have reached n- bout 4000 bales at prices generally of last week, fur fair, but tho limited slock and ihu anxiety ofsome buyers caused an advance of |c., and at present operations are suspended, waiting the accounts expected by the steamers of the 1st and 4th inst which are generally supposed will be pacific, and probably have had some effect on the purchase* of ihe week. " Considerable exchange on New-York at sixty days, was offered early in the week. The State Bank to secure the purchase ofsome nt a low rate, put down the rate of checks on New-York at 4, bnt fonud so great demand, they yesterday put it op again to 4&, (and New-Orleaus from 3 to 3£,)and 60 days on New-York have sold at 2 a 2£ of which there are but few now offered of the right sort Sterling sold on tbe 25th and 26th at 111 one or two small bills since sold at 10^, and to-day 11 was paid fora small amount. Freights ore still dull at 5-8 to Liverpool. Our rivers are yet low. We have daily report* of tho rise or (all of a few inches, to great is the anxiety on tho subject and so closely arc they watched.’ CiTi/r.x Ritchie.—The Petersburg Intelli gencer has the following quiet joke at the ex pense ofthe edito?of the Richmond Enquirer. While sitting in tho Rending Room of the Ex change the other day, n gentleman with a most melancholy countenance accosted us in those words: “ Syuie.can you tell me wjietlmrornot Mr. Ritchie's body has beeu foundP a " (iuod Heavens!" wu replied, in great alarm, "what has happened to Mr. Ritchie?” ** T fear that he has been drowned,” *aid tho gentleman, " lor you know he pledged himself to sink or swim with Mr. Van Boren, and as that gentleman lias sank lo rise no more. I greatly fear that Mr. Ritchie has gone to the bottom with him.” KJ* Tho following is from tho New-York Situ. Tho Express pronounces ita pretty piece ofpert- tnj-a-Uning, and says it worth tuo pennies a line at least. Extraordinary Case of Abduction of ll'Aile Girls from litis City.—A very painful rumour, suys the Sun. has reached us in relation to the kidnapping ofsome fifteen or twenty young white women from this city, and of their captivity among the native chiefs on the slave coast of Africa. "For the last two year* several vessels have left this port whose ap'peamnee was any thing but mer cantile, und general tumor called them pirates— some came ueurer the truth, and rightly called theiu shivers. It is said that one of these vessels assumed the character of a passenger packet, bound to New Orleans and Havana, u|id the cunlaiu, by the aid of a person well known ill tills city, went to tlie Paints, nud also to the other infeetbd districts of onr city, and addressing them- to the best looking girls, tendered them a free passage, and even went so fur as to give them new dresses, trinkets,&c. The poor girls were taken on board in the stream, in detachments, and every thing \\as given them to reuder their posi tion comlortuGlfc, and they werecoiiiimlttd to the care nfn_nijdrou,»Widas*«mad tlmi-Jiarueier ofthe captain’s wife. Thus freighted, tho vessel left our waters and reached lluvuna in a few days. There die unsuspecting girls were informed that they could upt men laud, becatAe the authorities nf the island had ordered tho vessel to ho quaran tined ut.Mataiizas. Ill a few days she sailed apparently bound to Matauzus, but in truth her sails were spread for the const of Africa on a slaving expedition. The length of die voyage created some uneasiness, which however was quieted by Urn good usage and continued frolic of tlie whole party. Uii Uieir reaching the const, preparations having bne.u made for their arrival, they wer'Beuton shore, oud, as the painful minor soys, they were exchanged by these abductors, with the chiefs, for slaves, and one young white wpmun was ex changed for fifty prime negroes. The whole party was thus inhumanly *eoi into the interior of Africans the slaves of the chiefs, perhaps ne ver to hear from their.owu land ngniti. .This ac count is said lo have reached this city by the cap ture of one ofthe war parties, in wliich two of tlm white girls were, who were owued by the chief, and who gave u letter to he sent to the coast, narrating the niannor of their abductioit .nid captivity. We trust that this letter may turn out a fabrication, because we would hope thut tho accursed love ofgold haB not driven any of our sailors to such un infamous and diabolical irnltic as that of poor unfortnmite women. -/ Mr. % P,rim,r~\\* were a pai titulars of the death of I but withhold them from respect to of the living. That course nut luv lowed by out cmttampotm'ms, we copy whig article*—the firat is (Votn the Jour* lommorco.—Commercial Advertiser. Melancholy SuitWe.—Wet learn that Ne* ' rime, Eaa. one of tlie founders of the Prime, Ward, King & Co. wna (bund roomon ThuisdayAfWuuou, having _ lat with a razor. Mr. Frimn lives) on of the East River, opposite Hurlgate, and wna in every way aitunted ns happily as any man could wish to bo. No bun knew any thing in. hit habit* tn induce aunt) mi act- Ho wan in Wallstrect on the day of Ilia death, and transact* et| business with bjs accustomed clieerlblnosa. A coroner’s inquest was held yesterday on tlie body, consisting of Messrs. John Ward, Guy Kwlinrdt, J H. Coster, ft. 8. Delofinld, Chas. A. ilvckshnr. Russell H. Nevlns, William Dota* Held, R. W. Sargent, Henry Parish, John L. As* itinwnll. William Dnvis, and Ilenry G. Dunnel. The following is the statement of tlu) uvidence given before them, J. Proscot Hall. sworn-Wa* acquainted with tlm deceased t his name was. Nathaniel Prime t wna born in iilassachiisetts; was about 73 years old. Witness ha* boon informed that yesterday about 2 o'clock, deceased wo* well, and about that time retired to his bedroom. About half an hour afterwards, his wife casually entered tlie rnotn„ ' * ' * ‘ the floor, (tap* on tho bed, after _., and that ho bad been outraged in rending his prayer book, ns it was found open ornenrhis bed, and hi*specta cles lying by him. It appeared that he had risen froin his bod. taken a razor, and placed himself before n small looking glass nt which ho wasne* customcd to dress and had then out his throat; nud that after hnving done so he went into aim. liter room, laid his razor down, and fell upon tho floor, itrthe condition in which he wna found by Mrs. Prime. She communicated the fact to her son Frederick, who then went into the room, and having found the body ns above stated, locked the door, and suffered no one to disturb the body until the coroner had been consulted. Tho Ini* ter directed that the body might betaken and aid out, nndthnt every other thing usual ott*tir.h*oc- casinos tn ght be done. It was accordingly pla ced in a ratlin, and now lies in life next.room under inqiiries in regard to the cause. Witness has not hem able tn nscertoiu nuy cause for th: net. Deeensed had been to town, and transacted his htisiness ns usual, tho day before. Doctor F.d\vnrd Detailed, sworn.—Wm tent for on Sunday last to see deconsed. He was very nervous Mrs. Prime said lie wa* \ ary much alter ed; he nppeared to be laboring under a dnep mel ancholy. Ho said Uint ho seemed to himself to to look nt every thing in n gloomy manner, mid could sot account for it tn Ins own mind, lie was perfectly easy in his own circumstances, nnd as regnnlari his family matters there was nothing to disturb him. He was more distuibed in regard to the »tal« of the country than any thing also. From all the circumstances attending his death, as I liaio heard them hero related, there is no doubt that he committed the act under temporary derangement nf intellect. Helms keen subject to a determination of blond to the head, for which * h'tve occasionally hied him. Dr. D. C. Bailey sworn.—'Was called to see de ceased yesterday about3 o'clock. When 1 came, * found him lying on his back, with his throat lie was entirely dead. He had cut his How tills Vinter 1st old fellow of glee, He cricks hlsjokas on ilia pretty sweet miss, The wrinkly old maiden unfit to kiss, And freetet the daw of their lips—for this Ia the way with such fellows at lie | Old winter's a ftolh-kioine blade I wnt| He Is wild tu hi* humor nnd free I Ho’ll whittle along for the 'went of thought/ And set nil tlid warmth of onr furfi’afbriapiitt And ruffle tho tare* the pretty jWrli bought j For<(VoUrktomo(etHNr ttlie! Old winter Uhlowinglilt gusts along, And merrily limiting M»b tlee I From morutag till night wa will slag hU touti Now moaning nnd short—noW howling and long. His mice is roud for Ida lungs are strong— A merry old fellow Is he I Old winter’s a winked old VhapI ween— As wteked es ever yen’ll see I He withers the flowers so fresh and green— And bites the pert nose of the miss oftlxieen, As she flippantly walks in maidenly sheen— A wioxed old fellow is he I Old winter's a tnngh old fellow for blows. As tough aa ever you'll e I He'll trip up our trotters, nod tend our clothes, And stiffen our limbs from fihgers to toes— He tulnds not the cry or his friends or UU foe*', A driving old fellow Is he I A cunning old follow Is winter th'ey'tsy, A cunning old follow la he! He peeps in the To seo ho »crevices day by da^*, liow we'te passing nut rune aVrsy, And marks all our doings from grave to gay— I'm afraid be is peeping at me l Commercial Journal. LATEST PATES. From Liveqmol, Nov. 6.—From Hsvre,......Nov. 3 SAVANNAH IMPORTS, DEC. 3. Per Br. barque Hope, from Liverpool—D8 bales Bagging, 0 bales cotlnu Goods, 3,000 bags Salt. Per brig Thoosa, from Havana—117 .'ihdf. and SO tierces Molasses, 00,000 Oranges, 170 boxes and 3 cases Segats, 10 case* Sweetmeats. rnOil OUR COKItKsrOKDKXT. MILLF.DGEVILLE, Dec. 2. The journals of the Senate were read, Ac. Ac. Mr. Miller moved to take up the messages from tbe House. Mr. Echols called for tlie order of tho day, and insisted that tlie order necessarily must be pur sued. The motion was lost—yea* 41, nays 43. Mr. Calhonn then moved to take up die resolu tion which he had laid on table, to briugou the election of U. 8. Senator. Mr. Echols then took the floor decidedly against taking up llm motion.' He wns opposed to electing a Senator to Con gress during this session. Ho had studied timcon stitution close since this question of election Imd been before tlie Senate, oud wns now fully con vinced that the constitution did not require an election to he mode this year. Next he tcus opposed to the U. 8. Bank, ergo, they mast not elect * U. 8. Senator. Mr Echols dosed III* remarks at half pnst 12 o’clock, having occupied the floor three hours. Tlie motion to take up tlie resolution prevail ed. , Mr. Dunegan moved a substitute, postponing tin* election until 1841. Mr. Miller moved an amendment Mr. Spenw.r popped •' the previous question." which brought tho Senate to u direct vole on die resolutions. The mothinofMr. S. was sustained—yeas 47, nay* 31, nnd Ihe resolution was 1 passed which brings on die election on Friday tlie 4lli inst. The Presidential Electors huvo j upt discharged their high duty in the representative chamber. The Honorable Senate were so intent making nnd not making a Senator, they could not ntlcmJ this interesting ceremony, ulthough invited. Both brunches ofthe Legislature ore nou> vary much engaged in tlie busiiies befihre them, presume th«y will adjourn *»«« die cm l|iu JOUs inst.” Yours, etc. At ng, n mural the kind was afloat, but it wus thought rather idle, and we sincerely trust that this whole matter may lm only une of Mauaine Rmuor’a breed. The Races,—The race-going public and ama teurs of die Uirf will have an unusual opportunity of enjoying rare rfportat onr unumil race , over hodi the Lafayette and Hampton Courses. First in interest, nud fullest of importance, on Mon day next, will cornu off the match for,$10,000 aside between Mr. T/J. Walton's Ganoaud Mr James Long's Boston. Col. Johnson's stable consists of Boston, (the renowned and veteran champion of the turf, fordtuint mid Wonder. Hutnmond has, besides Omega, some premia ill” coils belonging to Col. Crowell. Messrs'. Edniuudsousud Beil have Guno.hiary Elizabeth and Alice Ann. C»l. Kemum haa two or more colts in the hands of Mr. James Palmer, they give promise of being nvinUr one. Co). VVude Hampton will have, nmoug others Fanny, of considerable and deserved celebrity, and Santa Anna, well known to he a good 'un. There isulso, now here,a stable of fine looking horses from Tennessee.—Augusta Chronicle 5f Sentinel. O’ The N. Orleans Bee, of Um 27llt lilt, says It is feared diut die Sugar croj ha* been materi ally iujpred by tlie. frost Ibr dm iost few days- The crop promised lo be a very fair on*. A con tinuance of cold weather must cut off iu u mea sure the prospects of the plainer. throat through the wind-pipe, tanking a wound about fire inches long. From the position in liichhe lay nnd tho maimer in which the wound as made, there can he no doubt that he commit ted the act himself. On examining the rooms,. found iu the adjoining room blood on the floor, and every evidence manifested that he hod cut his throat in the other room, and diet! gone into the room where he was found. Verdict.—That the deceased put au end to hi* life, in a temporary fit of aberation produced by bodily indisposition. From the American. Nathaniel Prime.—The city wus shocked this morning by hearing that this well known nnd much respected gentleman had perished by his own hand. Mr. Prime—in Uio possession nf every tiling thatcnnld make life desirable—unblemished char acter, largo property, and surrounded by a nu merous and affecticimte family—has yet added another to the melancholy catalogue ol those who havo found life n bnrden too grievous to he borne. With avei union, MV. hood iu active Im/mess, reUreit tuauy yeurs ago, and has since (esided at hi*beautiful seat at Hull gate. The want cf its nccustomed work may potaihly have caused the mind tn prey upon itself. Cer tain it is, that at intervals Intely, great depression came over the'spirit*nf the deceased, for which he watt notable tu account, end agnlustwhich, ulus! he has bekn Unable successfully to struggle. Yesterday he wus in the city, well apparently and cheerful;, returned to his house about 1 o' clock. ami takjng a book said ho would lie down a while before dinner. He wna within quarter of nn hour found by Mrs. P. on th* Boor of his dressing room, in a pool nf blood and dead—tlie fatal razor near him in ita case. Per brig Chili, for Havana-—285 casks and 43 half casks llice. Charleston Eiports, Dee. 1. Parana—Brig John O. Calhoun—159 tierces Rice, Mobile—Bria Lancet—115 tierces Rice,&c. Aor-rori—Brig Perry—558 bales Upland Cotton, and Merchandize. At New-York,on tbo 38th uit., 25 shares U. States Bank Stock eoldntU51; 25 do ut03$; 50 do at 051 ( 25do at65, 30 days; 73 do at fl-tj, »• 30dnyaj 25 do at 00], s. 30 days] 75do at 65], a. todays. On the 27th ultimo, 75 uo ol C0{ 75 do at 05$; 75 do at 05, 30 days ; 50 do at05; 50 do at 65J, s. SO days. Cwvtoa w&i telling at NocCufk, au tbe 27tit alt. at 9 ^ a 9]. APALACHICOLA, NOV. 25.—In the cotton mar ket there iscmnparatively nothing doing. Tlie sales during the week past, liuve amounted to 200 holes,on ly. Tlie article sold, was denominated ” fair.” and brought 8) a 8] e.ts. We give tlie extremes in prices of Cotton 5) to 8] cents. Georgia money forms our principa’ currency, and when the cotton market fairly opens, will most pro bably be vety abundant. Our own Banks remain al most passive, but wo ttust will shortly moke a bold effort to grasp the flunncial operations of the Terri tory. Cotton Statement. On liand 1st October, 184 Arrived during the week, 201 previously, 1178 —1551 Exports during the week, 458 • previously, 408 l/ but wo haft ll prices at* uaictth as fMMey—‘The demand continue* llrol cos havo Anther declined.' Boles of300 liblait B3| ft*, and so ire nt 33 eta. Bates lit hints at chising ct*. . * NEW-YORK. NOV.B8.-C(tfr#-ThamtrS. this article cuatinuet heavy t prices, however, are without particular change. We notice sales of 3 a 400 bats Brasil at 101 all]centsi 450Laguyra,10l * 11 f 50 Sumatra, 10| j lOuold Gnvfrmnoni Java, 13 alUtnos.) nnd about 1300 Bt. Domingo, 1000 tnr ex- peril 9 a 0| ota, mostly at D), cash. An importutiun ofMtrcalbo and one ol'Guba have arrived siuce our last. Cotton—Since our last tborchns continued a steady good demnnd from tlie manufacturer*. nnd*«lesto to somu extent have been made t holders continue firm, and prices are well supported. Th* sales in clude 1450 bales Uplsnd and Florida at 8] n 10] «ts j 200 Mobile, 10 all, end 030 Natv-Orleans, 9] a It —making a total for (lie week of fully 5000 boles. Flour—Blncr our last tint Flour market bat atuta- ed rather a dull eppoaranro, owing to tlie absence of other then a intidaraie demand fur tlio Eastward, and the continued heavy receipts from tho interior, a Urge proportion of which is going io’More, portly, however, owing to the unwillingness of some holders to accent present rale*. Common hrondj Genesee may still lie quoted 44.87J, and nearly if not quite all offering sells at this price. Michigan commands 14 731 nnd the best brand* of round hoop Ohio, #3 n 3 1B|. From the present favorable state of tho weath er, it is anticipated jhat all the produce in progress oi'shipuient will reach its destination previous to tho closb of the canal navigation. For Bouthetn there haa been more inquiry,and sales hare been tmtdefor exitor of 1000 kbls, Howard street and 500 Baltimore Ciivt Mills, b7itli 15.351 and 300 Richmond Oily Mills, ‘Clarke ft Co. #5,85, all rash. Georgetown sells cs wanted for consumption at #5,35. Mohuete—Qonduuca cxcewively dull,and pvlc.CM.vc gradually receding. The sales by private have been confined lo small lots to'supplv immediate wants, nnd vajiouwparcels are almost daily furred off by auction nt very low rates) 80hhds sour Cuba sold lor distill ing nt 19 cl*, cash. Afo*—Tho market has been furnished with a heavy stock for tho season, by recent importation*, nnd the demand hasbeen light, owing tn the difficulty of ob taining freight to tho North of Europe—price* have consequently declined. Abont 358 tierrra have been ■old during the week, from #3,43] a 3.G2J, including a few tiorees nt #3,73, all rash. About 200 tierce* have been shipped from first hands. Sugar.- Tho stock of Muscovado continues Unlit j the demand is very limited, but prices aro without material change. Tlie sale* etnbrnre about 250 hlids Now-Orleans nt 6] a 7] cents, inrlading 120 to arrive coostwiso at the latter rate| and some Torto Hlco vwi St. Ctaix, within out Tange. The arrival* of Box Sugnrs havo been numerous, and (lie market is well supplied. 500 boxes brown Havana have been sold, part for refining, at 7] a 8] j and 1 a 200 Wliite doDJ a 10J cents, nil 4 months. FretgKte—.’to Llvorpool^ontinue dull, rfnd forCot- ton, ftc. we reduce our quotations. Cotton has been taken at Id a ]d per lb. j NovjI Stores, 2s a 2s fid per bbl. nnd 1 a 2000 bbls. Is per hbl.; tho pucket ofthe 1st prox. is full. To Havre, they also continue very iunctivc. Flour lias been token at 50 cents per bbl. Exchange—Foreign —Bills on Landau 8$ a flj, and but very little doing. . O Johtuoh i wore® rw jlHrjn.w *18inii)| r "*'*y. imu x very active mind, squttd bodily ennsti- fi*. Prime, after passing youth nnd man- aciivft hu/mess, retired tunny yeur«-«RO, Ou liand 638 BALTIMORE, NOV. 27.-Coffee.. -Atauction o Tuesday, 250 bags Lngunyra were sold atlOla 11] ct*. and 444 bags Rio at 10 a 10 j eta. At auction to day, 1349 bags Rio, cargoes of brigs Solon and Mary, .. v- ••* ~h e bidding was very spiri- briskiy. rally supporting time, 105 bags C uba were ST. AUGUSTINE Nov. 27. One Indian Killed.—hit. Giggcruf Alachua, whose brother wo* recently killed neur Port Wal ker, and barbarously mulildted. killed au Indian last week near Eort Clarke. Mr. Gigger, short ly after daylight, whilst hunting turkeys, discov ered u very iurga Indian standing over his camp fire, nnd creeping up very cautiously, fired auu killed him on die spot.—Acics. From the South,—Wu ar« informed by Mr. Du* bowl, of Key Weal, thut about the liratof the month Mr, flow, ofiudiuiiKey,siimii*iuall ves sel with three until to Cupe Florida for Turtle. TlioJneii not returning, u suorch was itiadealotig tlie coast, and tho schooner was found ;t5 miles below lira Cape ou shore, stripped and burned— men not found—probably murdered. About tlio same date Cap!..Pent nnd Copt. Bethel were lying with two small tnrtljng ves sels near Sand Key when about breakfast time Capt. Bethel discovered a lurge party of Indiuns coming round the Key in C'npt. Houseman's whulu Uout (stolen from Indian Key) and three cuirae*. Tho vessel*got under way nnd escap ed, hut not before tho Indians were within 80 yijrdsof Capt B.j lira wafer being rough they did not fire,—f/eraM. Dr. Lordner and Mrs. Heaviside.—This cele brated couple were nt Chesnut-street Theatre on Monday night, oud attracted much notice. Mr*.. Heaviside is not lira keatitiftil woman wa expect ed to find her, nlthoiigH she is by no means home ly. She is large featured, and has much of dig nity in her countenance. Her figure i* particu larly good. The Doctor is a heuvy, ordinary looking man, well strickeu in years, and any tiling bnt an article to be euantored with. Somu folks were curious enough to follow them to their boarding house ill Arch-street, above Tenth, merely to satisfy their curiosity. For our part we imagined ihe ludy wn* beautiful from the warm description* given of her by the pupers, al though we know it is a common practice to find aouratlung extraordinary in the countenance and appearance or all who happen by some fnnr. pat to become subject* ofnewspappr notoriety. We reckon it wa* something besides her features which made lira old gentleman 'streak it’ off to this couutry from Europe. Fifty thousand dol lar* Is not to bo sneezed at in these times, with out a violent told in lira head. J\ Distinguished People.—It is really nmnsing to find out every day in the week, and sometimes twice a day, flow may ilistiugished peoplo there are in tho world. We take up the country popers and road paragraphs running. "That distinguish ed divine, the Rev. Mr.' Sober,” or "Thatdistin guished phisician, Dr. Cataplasm,” or "That dis tinguished advocate, Rejoinder Rebutter. E*q.” Now neither we, nor probably any other person, except a few in the village where the pnpers con taining such notices are printed, ever heard of this distinguished gentleman, and nrobnbly we never shall again. Truly may fume be said to he an empty bubble, and distinction—not what it is cracked up to be!—-AT. -V, Signal. Bold Experiment.—The Giant Western steam ship compuny are now building at Bristol, Eng- gland, an invmeso, iron steamer, to run between that port and New York, wliich, if it succeeds, os it most probably will, will change entirely the system of steam navigation. Ills constructed with iron G-8th of an inch thick, tightly joined to gether with rivet* and with ribs, und keel of coat iron. It is divided .into small compurltnonta, so that should a bole bo knocked into any part of it which seems impossible, only one compartment would fill, nnd tbe boat could never sink. But what is lira most extraordinary aba ut the construc tion of this immense boat is the manner of pro pelling it. It in to work by a screw placed be hind, an tlm principle of sculling, which is to turn around under water at the stern, thereby *nving tho use of paddle boxes. In cusu this succeed* It will be of great utility in armed steamships, ns then, having no wheels nn the side, shot would not injure or impede the manner of propelling ••",'1 '-■“o 3 were sold at 10 a It ] r.u. The ted, and tho sale went off ‘ farmer pices. At the same sold nt 9] els. Cotton.—About 800 bales have been takeu within n week or ten days by tbo manufacturers, at J03 a It ct*. for South Carolina, 11 cts. for Georgia, and 10] ct*. for North Carolina. Flour.—Howard-»treet— 1 The *nlc* of Howard-at. Flour of good rotninon brands from stores during the week havo reached about 2000 barrels at #4,8?|, which weqnoleas the current rate to-day. The ar-. tide ia dull. # Tho wagon price is now #4,75, ond tho receipts considerable. CUy Mill* Flour.—Sale* to some extent have been made iu the course ofthe week for export, ?t #4,874 per bbl. oud we quote that price to-day. A cargo of the “Tweed" brand, extra quality lias beeu takeu on terms not transpired. Sutquehanw Flour.—We quote to day at #4,87| a #4,94, Tlie inspections of the week, ending on Thursday comprise the following kinds and quantities) • bble. half-lbU, Howard street, 8304 384 City Mills, ' 6784 1131 Susquehcuno, 2188 00 17,176 1515 A man und his wife, named Sandy*, oro in cus tody at Stockport, charged with having poison ed two of Urair children to obtain tlie burial fee* allowed by a sick and burial society of which they are the members.—London paper. Great Wedding.—On Monday iu Now York, Bishop Oiidordonk united Louis Bingumaii,juii., ofMwsisdppi, tu Eliott Angelica Livingston, a- dopted duiightarof Judge Livingston, of Almoiit, Dutches* county. Thu marriage settlement wa* <$1041,000. Total, Besides 173 bbls Rye Flour. Grain.—Corn.—'Until Wednesday inclusive, soles of old Md.both white ond yellow, were made at 46 a 47 cenis- To-day both sorts ofold have declined a shade, and we quote ‘both white and yellow at 45 a 46 cent*. Bales of new Md, both sorts, at 40 a 43 els. Bales ofold Pennsylvania early in tho week at 47 a 46 cents, aud since at 46 a 47 cents. Molatics.—At auction yesterday, 137 hlids and 18 tierces Mataueas were offered, but only 20 hlids atid 18 tierces were sold at 22 cta- I’rovuiont.—The first sale of new Mess .Pork this season was made on Wednesday ol #17,50 cash, nnd a sale ofold at tbe same time at 616. W e are advised of a sale since of new Prime Pork at #14 cash. In Beer tbe transactions have been confined tn small lota to tlie retailers at die following prices, viz: Mess at #13 j No 1 a 19; and Prime at 9. Balesofnew Baltimore cured Bacon have been made to a consid- ble exteutduiinu the week. We are advised of sales nj near 100,000 lbs strictly prime Sides at 10] cents cash. Several parcels of Hams have been sold du ring die week, and at some variation in price. We note sales nf 4000 lbs Hams of primo quality at 11 cts. and another lotofOOU Harnsat 12«”.a, The laatnatn- ed price is about tho price now. We would remark that the solo at 11 cts was made under peculiar cir cumstances, and is at lenst 1 cent per In. below the market price. Shoulders are held at 9 cts. There have been no transactions in old western Bacon worth naming, except a sale of 5000 lbs Joles at 5 cents per lb. The prices of old Bacon arc very unsteady.— There have been considerable tron*iction« |ii n*w No 1‘ Lard in kegs at 11 cents, which we quote as tie price now. Bales of the same desc ri|>..on in barrels have Itcen made at 10 cents. The good qualities of Glades Butter aie sold very readily from stores, and at prices above our our last week's rates. Wend* vauce our quotations for No. 1 to 18 a 31 ceilts.and choice 2 to 10 to 18 cents. Common No 2 is selling at 14 a 15 cents. No. 3 sells at8 to 12 centsoccordinj to quality. The stock of Western is venr large; one tho extremes of price range from 7 tolOJ cents. Tlie principal sales ate however at7 to U cents, very choice only commanding die highest range. The in spections of the w*ek‘comprise 433 barrels and 33 halfbarrels Beef; 144 barrels Pork; 1123 kegsBut- ter, and 194 kega ond 7 bbls Lard Afes—Bales in small leu at #3,67| per 100 lbs. cash, s( probably will, will chnugo entirely the and #4 on time. of Nteain navigation. It is constructed Spirits—-Hales of New England Rum continue to be inade‘at 29 cts m iihds. and 31 cu. iu bbls. Sugars—We note die sale of a parcel of Brown Havand box at #8,25. At auction, 66 bhds. NewOr- leans were sold at #7,05 a 7,70. At auction ou Tues day 143 Hilda. Porto Rico were sold at #7,45 a 8,25, PHILADELPHIA, NOV. M.-CUffee-There has been an increased demand, with sales of 1700 bags Rio nt 10] to It j, 4 a 6 inos; TOOO Lonuayro at 1UJ cts cash; to 11 clson dine; and 200 bags Si. Domingo at 9] cu, 90 days. Cottas—prices hove not varied matcritfily, and the week’s operation* have been to a fair extern. Bales of250 bales Now-Orleans and Mobile 10 j all] for diofurinor. and 11] cu fur the hitter; 200 bales Up lands and Virginlu at 10] a 11, and some Alabama ut 8] cts per lb. Flour and Meal— There has been a moderate ex port demand for Flour at #5 per bbl for Pennsylvania and #5,25 fur Brandywine; on Broad street in lei of the former at#4,87] a 5. To day sole* olT’cmin at #4,87 pur bbl. ltyc Flour—Boles to a moderate ex tant 62.15 pot bbl. Gotn Moal—Vimi sales nt #2,50 pur bbl. A solo in Iihds. ot o price not nami-d, Molaeste—The market continues inactive, and die demnnd very limited. Boles of 65 Iihds fair St.Croix and Trinidad at 29 cts, on time. Provisions—-The sale* of Beef, Pork and Bocon have been only of a retail character, at the prices re ported last week. Lard is dull. Butter is plenty, and prices range fiotn 9 to 1) ot* in kegs and tubs. Jllee—An Import of 80casks CnrolinpUice ha* boon sold on the wharf otabout 4 cts per Ib.'caah. Sugar —There lias been a good demand for thia ar ticle, and tlio recent receipts have nearly all been - taken out of first bunds. Bales of lOSjildsnnd liet.ms and 2UU bbls Laguuyra 8] a9 cts; 60' iihds Porto Rico 8] a8]t 2(1 Hu Croix 0J; 110 New Orleans, prlte out reported; 700 hoxesofbrown Otibu am' - I ?... TERMS OF THE MORNING PAPERS. 1. Advertisements will bo charged 75 cents per square for tho first iiisortiou, nnd 50 cents for every continuance. Weekly, semi-weekly, iri- weekly or monthly Advertisements, will Ira charged 75 cents per square for each insertion. Twelve lines or loss, is considered n square. 2. Wlteutt bill iu six months exceeds $50, n de duction ofir> per cent, will he made—when it ex ceeds $75,20 per cent—wltoii it exceeds $100, 25 percent., and when it exceeds $125, u deduc tion of 30 per cent, will ho made, provided the hill is paid when presented, or within a reason able time thereafter. 3. Advertisements of Apothecaries nnd Book sellers will bo admitted for $100 per annum, but they aro to he confined to their legitimate busi ness—and after lira first insertion, the Advertise ment* will he pluced upon tlio outside ofthe paper. Advertisements of Patent Medicines will be inserted yeurly for $100 per coliitnu. 4. All Obituary natic.es exceeding six lines will be charged a* Advertisements, and all notices nf Weddings will he charged One Dollar, to bo paid for when huuded in. All Coimntiuicatious recommending candi dates for offices of trust and profit, or puffing pub lic exhibitions, and all those the effect of which is to promote private interests, will he charged as AdvtYlvMUveuts, and they nwrav wmmbly ho paid fof in advance. G. No transient, or merely occasional Adver tisement, will be inserted unless paid for iu ad vance, excepting those of Ofiiccra of the Courts, who will bo required to settle thoir accounts iu November nud April, of each year. 7. All othor advfertiaomenis from the country, or places out of Savannah, must lm paid for in advance, uule*s their publication he authorized by nn agent in tliu city, who will be responaiblu for tho payment. 8. No paper* will bo sent gratuitously to any persun whatever; and in no en*« will papers be given away,exccptto musters of vessels orsteum boats. 9. No subscription will be received from a non resident subscriber unless paid for inndvaueo; and every subscriber out of tlio city, who does not pay up arrearage* for his paper on or before the Istof May, 1841, will not receive a paper lif ter that time. And such person will not ho re ceived os a subscriber to either tho Georgian or Republican, while lie is iu arrears for either ouo of those papers. ICT Legal Advertisement*at thousunl rates, Finding it absolutely necessary lo meet the ranch enhanced expenses nf our bu*iness, in u manner satisfactory to the public, we, lira under signed, proprietors nf the " Daily Georgian,!’ aud “ Savannah Daily Republican,” agree load here strictly to these regulations, und udopt them fot onr government from nnd after the first day of Jntmary next- WILLIAM H. BULLOCH, Of the Georgian. LOCKE & DAVIS, Of the Republican. [eliTtfteriSli. G Hale, Cumufittld UMGoikfwm.E Haaar. llrlmrqwo Hnpo, Hmrmor, L to A Low & Co. Mdzo to G „„„ . order. w Brig L Baldwin, New York, 5 d., to Cohen, Miller At. Co.. AJdse lo L Baldwin. Co, L BnrrW A Uallifvvnyi ClMthb'rni & Wrw F Shells, T Ford, Holmes & Sinclair, JHf J11 Gnudry & Son*. P WlKbergar, Rowlinjl' Bnrstnw, Woods & Morrell, A Saudder, |( h:? mors, W Taylor, W Patterson & Co, \V W.li Orutlior. 11 Fall.. Coliou & Foidlck, It M q 0 j win, W&IW HannOiart,* Barrel &C<Up„ l.r, It Hlitarilinm X Son, It & W Kin., c.,[ M M Clark,N B& II Wand, Smunon Soli •tend. Lawia tfc Wilil.r, H J Gilbert, II Uth fon W Heiiiqiuntin, It M Phinlzy, S.W Wight p Wylly,A Champion, G D Qotuwell, B {pL nlng. Brlir Thoosa, Pnwon, Havana, 12 darxiu t> Sorrel & Co. Mdzo to Cohen, Miller dr. Co t Bald win & Co. Schr Canary. Goodall, Baltimore, 7 days, n $ stores to M M Clark. The C split her jib in, storm on the Nov. nod sustained some oik. cr slight injury. 1 Steamboat Charleston, Ilenry, Pilatkn. Stcamlmat Ivatthoe, Gale, Johnson’s Londitir I J41 hulo* Cotton to S 8oloniona &.Co, Lawn* & Helm, G W Anderson & Brother. 1 CLEARED. Brig Chili, Butler, Havana. SAILED. Schr Emma, Cole, Havana. DEPARTED. Steamboat John Randolph, Gould, Augusta. ST, AUGUSTINE, Nov. 27,-Arachn8fcl phen & Frances, Mngee, Charleston; Oscroli I Wyatt, do; Snml Phillips, Burl, Baltimore; Will I terM, Thompson, Savannah; Joseph Crowell, I Gomlwyne, do. Went tu sea. schr* Emniro.Snntlnvick.CImrlo. I ton; Luruna, Swnsey, New Smyrna; U S schr I Wave. Lieut Rogers, cruize Smith; schr Osceola, I Wyatt. New Smyrna. MOBILE, Nov. 28.—Cld. schr* J Coolyt l Co, DcrrickHOii, Philadelphia; Mobile, Levi, I Pensacola. NEW-ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Ar ship Trl* mail, Glidden, Havre; sc hr Burton, Gilford, lb- I vunn. J Cld.ship Harbinger, N York; brig Chopmu, I Charlestons sclir Eagle, Havana. APALACHICOLA, Nov. 25.—Ar brig Met I to, Forbes, Juinuicu; snlira Theodore, Howland, I Baltimore: Romp, Fosdick, N York. Cld, brig CuroliiiH E Platt, Kice,N York; schr | Snml Ingham, Havana. CHAHLEtf ESTON. Dec. 2.—Ar ships Delis | Walker, Condry, New bury port; Inez, Cook,};' York, via Hampton Hoads; Leonora, Bmy, Bov ton. Ur burquo Yorkshire, Foster, Stockton, Ear. Night of Oe.t. l!8.lal 42 19,long 55 05, at 0 o’clock, Patrick M'Carthy, seaman, fell irom tlieetarboird main rap pallunt yard, while in tho uct, of loounj the sail. It being very durk nt the time, udi heavy saa ou, could not sava him. Brig Cruiistadt, Hatch, Bomou; schrs Mtry Ilamii.oiid, Hammond, Turks Island; Warner, Willey .Jncksonvilletateum puckel-Wm Senbrwk, King, Savannah, via Uaanlortaiid Edisto; stum or Gen Clinch, Brook*, Pilatka, via Savannah. Cld, brigs John C Cnthouu, Biillen, Hanoi; Lancet, Clurk, Mobile; Perry, Hauiiitou, New I Yoik. BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—Cld. schr Uij I Munroe, Stewart, St Mark* and .Apalachicola. 1 Sid,ship Hauciraster, New Orleans; schr KP I Cohen, Cromwell, Charleston. | PHILADELPHIA. Nov.. 28.—Ar brig lam I Drummond, Brown, Jauiuicu;sclir* Wm Henry, I Ryder, Malaga; Ni::?tta, Brocks,Triui&d da l's- ■ ba. 1 Cld, sclir F.lizulrath,(Remington, Mntnnzas. NEW-YQRK, Nov. 28.—Ar ships St James, I Snbor, Loudon and Portsmouth; Jean Key, I (Dutch) Dwpuw, Huvauu; brigs 3oh»ARc)Uiag- J don, Savaiiim-ln-Mar, Jam; Snrali, Gavit, Bor- [ deaiix;Wickford,Siuart^acmui;H<ftilton, B mob, Tucks.Island; schr Frauds, Auiy;- Mutauzie. Ur schr Experiment, Lneklev. Turks Isluud. Cld, ship Louisville, Hunt, N Orleans; trip f Ajax, Brower, do; L Baldwin; Bassett,Sewwwl; »>dira Alary, Porterfield, Iit Marks, Fa; Alcnn- dor, Tyson, Mobile; Cummerce, Hutchings,Trin idad de Culm. BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Ar ship Fern, Knapp. \ \ N Orleans; barque EM,Miller,do;brigsVeniro- [Si hu, Duvi*, Havana; Cocbeco, du;-8auios, Brewer, j do; Elizu Aiirgcus, Bowers, do; Bordeaux,Park er, Mutuuzus; r-clir Rocket, Peureon, St Jago. Cld, ship Olive Branch, Dyer, New Orleans; barque Cutqiiaii, Billings, d»;hrig* Bnrbour.Cuin | ningliam, Singapore nud umurkeffrriuuiph.iUr) Armstrong, Liverpool. f N'nv.26—Ar *ehr Engle, Adam?, Satanneh ILOLilEa' HuLtl.Nuv. 24.—SW.hrig Bw- do re, Vnriun, fui Port mi Prince, for Boston. I Nov. 25—Ar ship Oceamis, Bourne, Churb-1 ton, for Boston. BRISTOL, Nov. 25.—Sid, brig Neptune,Mil tanzas. NCWBURYPORT, Nov. 25.-Ar Inw|m| Pnnchita, Gray, Muynguez, PR. NEW-HAVEN, Nov. 27.-Ar brig Bladl Hawk, Otis, Turk* Island; sclir Baltimore, Atl gurdo. SALEM, Nov. 26.—Old, Ganges, Word, Adi I cu; Ricliiiioud, Bates, India. PORTLAND,Nov. 25.—Cld, Virginia Padl ut, Blatichard, 8t Joseph, Fa. MARRIED, In New York, on Sunday evening, 22d Nov. hy Rev. Doctor Spring, Mr. J»o. R. sVu-ozr. of the House ofLewi* So Wilder ol this city, to Miss A. D. Lr.wis, of Liberty County, Cu. tbiiiii.us it would now. Tint vessel, uliicfi i* lira largest yet mud* by Hint compuny, will bo finished in the spring of1842, and in calculated to Ira tlio furiosi on tlra line.—.V. Y. Sun. —ly —.. .— f .. plmie ofcopper (say* a NevV York paper) ni once a doy, will make tho hair grow. To this wo may odd, that .if lira lrair grow* too abundantly, take n quart ufFreneh brandy per day, with a lit tle luguraud nutmeg, and it will come off again. An Eye to the Shop-.—A butcher of chiinnncn was in company willisevoral ladies at whist, where having lust two or three rubber*, onu of the Iu- die*audreH*inghim, usked, “Pray, stir, what are ydukes now?” To which, thinking of hi* busi- ness, he replied, "Madam, the host rump, I can not sell at MiSti nshiliing a pound.” Marrying a Indy for her bbnuty, i« likb bating a bird Cor vu ringing. , , 2 dsvuna at 7] n8 cu, and 40U boxes of the Ibrbicr at a price not reported The For Boston. good brig MARY ANN. Curts 9 SBStmnater, having nearly ullhor freight eirnl ged and going ou board, will have immediate <lo| patch. For light freight or passage, apply «I lira muster on bourd, or to 1 don 4 WHITE Sc. BARTELS. DEPARTUnE or THE ATLANTIC BTKAMKIIS. From F.nglawk From New-York. Briti*li Queen,, .....Nov, 1 'Dec'. 1 Great Wusteru, Nov. 7 Doc. 8 President Dec. 1 Jan. 1 From Liverpool. From Boston. Briltannh, Oct. 10 Dno. 1 Acadia, Dec 4 Jun. 1 For Black Creek, via Brunt*! tvick, St. Marys and Jackson* | ville. rtBtnl I 4 Eg*** ft The steam packet FLORIDA: i SSBbESBBL. Capt. Neck, will lauve for Ihe *• I hove place* THIS MORNING. 4th inst. at»I o'clock. For freight or passage, apply ou boaio. j or to It. & \V. KING. All freight payable by shippers. _ Blnve puBsungera wraat he eleeTod aV wtCo* I tom House. dec 4 For Augusta. SlBmnUimtMAKYSUMMEIB will depart with tow bouts, 7wj I MORROW. For freight, apply at 8team"*' | office. doc4 R. M. GOODWIN^ p. a. b. « PASSENGERS Per barque Herailia, from Boston—Miss M Robinson, Miss S Whitwell.MrG G Taylor,In dy and child, Rev Mr Purkhurat, Messrs D Ad- urns, F Beck, S Floyd, D Merritt, Frothinghnm, J Fammins, D H Mardati, J C Peabody, J M Flanders, A V Poindexter, Win G atid L Foot man, Capt G W Watson, J Keith, muster* J & J Stiles. Per ship Perdnnnct, from Boston—Mrs W D Clark nud child, Messrs J Couch, G A Longfel low und R Day. Per brig I« Baldwin, from New York—Mrs White, Mrs Tree, Mr« Porter, Miss Saxon, Messrs White, Mansfield, Wilson, Way, Smith, J Phillips, and C Phillips. Per steumbont Charleston, from Pilatka—Lt Wallace, USA, Messrs Taylor, Ilaguo, Settlor. Per stnaml/oiit Ivunlioii, from Johnson's Laud- ing—Mrs Cooper, Mrs Buckder, Messrs Buck, nor, Cohen, Boston, Maynard,Teuton, Conjier. S!il|>i»fiii|f IntcllitfOBice* PORT OF SAYANNA1J, DEC. 4,1840. , arrived. Ship Perdhilllbt,Fiiotb, Boston,2 dyaa,to mnstor, Mdte to E Hbuderson,Lewis & V'llder, LBnhl- will & Ch,VV HhIo,0 Johnson *tCo,8 W Wight, IW Morrell, R M Goddwiu, Rowland & Bur* Ww, Chiglmu* St. Wood, Uuutluglon & Ual- For Augustn. „ , , ; Tho Iron SteamboatCo fl erHAMBURG. Captain Go# will deputt lor At^usta on Monday olwrimoM 7th inst. with low bouts. For freight, apply t the Company’* office. . . deo 4 * C. F. MILL8, Age#. LEAVES TO-MORROW. For Cliurleston Dlrcfit* Through in 10 to 13 Hours. - . Tho snnnrior stunm p»cW 1 SOUTHUItNKIl, Cupwl" KI WumlioMm, will lu"*o Saviinauh a. uM*«TC I VVu.lllUHday mill Milturilliy uiotuin,. ill » » r " >f . I null Oliurluaton ovory M unday ami rl " ir r‘'_| I lornimn ul 4 a'oluck. Pi««eii||or. " r0 j, I Hint tlm iillaml pamnga will lilw»J» 1 ™, tl l miravoruliln wcallmr.. l''or Irmglit -f, ( P u ot H, I U|ipl, tn Cuptnffl vvmimraur ut tlm C' J- „ ' or to theCuptatu tm board. Fob Charleston, via Ucnulof 1 Tlio vary tiwtiimlaiilondm'rj! | pa'iliot Umufort B«frKfflf )0 ii 1 iiinamr, will IRsJ Kxoliuugo wlinrl(aa abavui I MmSayJl"n,i.ig,.ih« »St iuitbraol" 1 ^ I o'nlaak. hiaflaiigura ‘ aami ullvr lonvitin th. wharf. Forlrai«m i »aga,ai,ply Uioliulifio SW i | N. B.—Tnivallora in lpSwM.„"pii* 1 i llml llml jmiiwuro ««|m'i.a tosjBggHfSi I lo randor Imr inal ra.noal.eomforuhla a ^ 1 and urn ussured «h« will n«t W. u ^4 * ollouiOslahtU with any bout. 4 m