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-v j V BY O. It W. llOii-UTSON, tUUl.MIHKH* or Til* 1.AW8 OK Til* \JMON understood. But a combination of circum stances—tho union of dissimilar intoTests, the prevalence of the military spirit, the exercise of inlluence unseen and unknown or casting vote, It was understood was in|*dto sustain me—confident in the ^truft* the hands of a gentleman who was favora ble to Jackson, but who considered hiinsel under & pledge to voto for Adams at tin After the information requested was gi-' ed us 1 _ that tiie U. 8. schr. Ferret hid l. that the wisdom of the Legislative Coun- |vcn by Mr. Call, the blank was lilled accor- capsized in a squall, in the htiUr ” ^ " ‘ “i, a few days previous to the Ku‘, k DAILY PAI'BR, : COUNTRY Pil'fcR, EIGHT DOLLARS. :riVR DOLLARS. to the people, and the uflUutioua of nature, first ballot. have ili»ai>|iuintt*<l tliu just hopes of his that Maryland would it the first vote lor personal friends, and those friends of our Adams, it became known that the election republican institutions, who are devoted to depended on New-York. The state of the them in spirit and in truth. Wo murmur, New-York delegation was I his : there were not. He has lost the object of his vir-1 17 for Adams, 15 tor Crawford and 2 for tuuus ambition, but he lias outlived the; Jackson : the State was therefore slanders heaped upon him ; he is last in the' divided, and the vote ought to hove been John Quincv Aoams, it will have boon votes of Congress, but he is first in tho af-. lost. Indeed it was well understood that Been, is elected President of tk United feet ions of his countrymen; others' may wcur [ the 17 Crawford and Jackson men came in itiates, for the four yours following the 3d the robe of empire, and enjoy the pomp and j to the House at T2 o’clock, under the firm SATURDAY MORNING, Kill). I», 1825 ils will gude uml direct me in the path of I ding to the motion ,uy utlieial duty, uml relying, abuve all, up- n tile superintending Providence of that , .. lining, “ in wlmse iiaiid our breatli is, and As soon no it was ascertained arB a u our waya n Gentlemen : 1 prny you to moke accep table to the House, tile assurance of my profound gratitude for their confidence, and to accept yourselves my thunks lor the friendly terms m which you liuve communi cated to me their decision. John cauincy adams. IFuehingtun, ltli/i February, 1825.- COAXIUERCZAL. of March. Our sentiments in regard to the vanity of power, but he will retire with tho i determination to holdout to the end. When, candidates for tills high and responsible office, proud reflection, that lie has performed his however, it wus discovered that Maryland, as well those who have been unsuccessful, os duty fearlessly, honestly and independently, | Louisiana and Missouri would vote for A- fce who is now elevated to it, arc well known.. through a long life devoted to the service j dams at the first ballot, making twelve We have nothing to regret in the stand of his country, and in tho full conviction of Slates, and that tho change of a tingle imli- «e assumed at an early period of a protrac- tho truth, that ted contest. Time has confirmed our pre dilections, and convinced us of the justice of an housst and independent preference.— During this discussion, so interesting to the American people, whilst we have invariably kent in view the character of n commercial print, we have never shrunk from the de claration of our opinion. But it haa been our aim to maintain a character of modera tion and justice, dictated equally by a re aped for the judicious portion of our rea ders, and our own sentiments of propriety and decency. As we have never descend ed to the slough of scurrility, or indulged in Wilful misrepresentation, we are not reduc ed to the humiliation of now retracting arhst we have advanced, or of quietly sub- Diittingto a state of things, which, hud we believed what many of our contemporaries have advanced, could not be done without the abandonment of our principles or the sacrifice of the cause of the Repub lic. From the commencement of this contest, which, unfortunately for our cha- »ader us a nation, has been marked by so peat a share of disgraceful vituperation, it was evident that but one of the distinguish ed individuals before the nation could suc ceed ; and that the country alone would be the sufferer, if the others were destroyed. It may be our pride that our country can afford so many citizens capable of filling with honor the high trust which might have been confided to them! competent to preside over, and to guide the weigh ty and intricate affaitB of ten millions Of freemen i and worthy to represent tho Sis. a continent of Repub lics, the beacon-firs to tlie oppressed of all the world. It is the glorious characteristic of our free institutions, that the will of the peo ple, constitutionally expressed, should go vern—it is the first principle of republican ism, which only can maintain it in its beau ty and strength, it is the corner stone of the eacred temple of freedom, which will main tain it amid the war of contending par'ies, and the fierce and consuming flame of fac- Ono self approving hour whole years out weighs “ Of stupid starers and of lntul huzzas, ” And more truo joy Marcellos exil’d feels, “ Than Cesar with a senate at his heels.” vitlml in the New-York delegation would settle tlm question, every effort wns used to effect that change, and ono gentleman friendly to Mr. Crawford, and making one of tlie 15 favorable to him, came over to Mr. Adams u few minutes before he put hie biiilot into tlie box, thus giving Adams 13 Mr. Ai-pletom has arrived at Washington. i gg , lmWuv 0 ,-„ fte) and lllurt>by not According to the statement in the Intel-! only securing him Netv-York, but actually ligenccr, there were one or two trifling er- giving him the Presidency. Thegentlcman rots in our table of the votes of the mem- ^ who took this step, is not only a worthy and bers of tlm different states. The vote o.' honorable man, but was doubtloss influen- MassBchuscttB, was for Adams 12, Jackson | cod hy the purest motives. But had he ad- I; New-Jersey, Adams I, Jackson 5 ; ma» king the totals, Adams 87, Jackson 71, Crawford 54. The following is a statement of the ap propriations of the Gram! Lodges of differ ent States, so fur as we have seen, for the erection of a monument over the grave of Washington. Grand Lodge of North-Car olina, $500; New-York $1000; Tonessee, $J00; New-Ilampshirc, $-00; Alabama, $*00. The Secretary of tho Navy has instruct ed Commodore Hull, to send one of his vessels to the Mulgrave Islands, to endeav our to find those who were concerned in the mutiny on board the ship Globe. The Secretary of the Navy has recom mended tho construction of two Dry Docks —one to ho located at Charlestown, Mas and the other at Gosport, Va. The prob able expense of the construction of both is estimated at about $700,000. The Ohio Legislature arc now engaged in projecting a grand system of internal im provements. The surveys of Toutes, and estimate of expense have been respectively made for a canal to connect the waters of the Ohio river and Lake Erie. The ex pense of cutting the canal is estimated at about three millions of dollars ; the length of the route somewhat over 300 miles, in cluding the feeders. hored to his original determination, which ho did not abandon till the very last moment, Mr. Adams would have had but 12 voteR.— At the second ballot he would have lost Ma ryland, and his votes would thereby have been reduced to 11, and 1 am firmly convin ced that he never could have been elected except by the aid of the Crawford States, which I do not think he could have obtain ed. Upon such small causes do mighty events depend. TO THE EDITORS OF TIIE GEOROIAV. Exports of cotton from Savannah. • tanzos, alow duys previous to tin* j sailing. The officers and crew, ( Wl ,^ ‘exception of five seamen, who were if, ^ ed) were taken off by the U. S. steam hot Sea Gull. & The National Intelligencer remarks on the subject of the Presidential election ‘ Tho election of a President of the Uni ted States, to succeed tlie venerable incum bent of that elevated and responsible sta tion, has at length terminated, under cir cumstances more honorable to tlie national charactar, more consoling to the patriot our institutions,than could have been antici pated by the most sanguine admirer of our political system. We speak now without reference to the actunl choice, confining om* The great, the eventful day is past! the Representatives of the people have dischar ged the duty assigned them, and John Q. Ad ams is destined to fill the most houora hie office in the world—that of Chief Ma gistrate of the freest people in it! In what ever point of view we contemplate.’ tins im portant event, the mind is tilled with senti ments of admiration and delight, not at the success of a favorite candidate, but at the grand and imposing spectacle which it pre sents ! Ten millions of freemen yielding We refer to the deliberation and calmness which characterized the conduct of tlie Members of both llmiseB, tho orde regularity of the proceedings, the forbear ance on the part of the victors, and the so ber resignation of the vanquished friends of the several candidates, on the result being ascertained. To these charactcrestics of the day, wc add, the orderly and respect ful conduct of the galleries ; for, though there were sounds heard from the galleries, they were discountenanced by ninety-nine out of a hundred of those who filled them ; and when tho order was very properly giv en to clear the galleries, in consequence of t he interruption to the proceedings of tho House, the intense anxiety to witness the completion of the proceedings did not occa sion a moment’s hesitation, the order being promptly obeyed. “ Congress* had been likened, by political writers, in its function of electing a Presi dent, to a Polish Diet. But, in reality, no thing was ever Iosb like any other thing.— As tar as our observation extended, there was manifest among the Members nothing but urbanity and correct deportment, with a cast of gravity arising from a properson.se of the importance of the dut y in the dis charge of which they were engaged. There was neither violence nor trick in the pro ceeding. There was as little disguise for, olt hough the voting was altogether by ballot, we do not believe that the vote of a single member from any State is unknown. After what, has passed, wc shall never again feel the apprehension which when at a dis tance, the alternative of an election by the House of Representative* filled not only our minds, hut those of a large portion of the American People. Nor have we been able to detect the exercise of any undue in fluence out of doors upon this election. We do not believe there was any such. Com binations have been spoken of, which have been magnified or embellished by public ru mor into something deserving great cen sure. We have s<-»pn no evidence to prove In the month Previously of January. this season. S. Is. Upl. S. Id. Upl. Liverpool, 941 4754 Loudon, 209 6851 Havre, 85 695 12 1168 Continent, 636 New-York, 7 3119 7650 Providence, 1362 12 2846 * Porta coastwise, 909 Charleston, 2702 7165 1038 1:1260 233 28.51.9 Total since 1st During same October. time last year. S. Is. Upl. S. Is. Upl. London, 1159 11805 1353 32015 Havre, 97 1863 441 3142 Continent, 636 73 I New-York, 7 10769 ! Providence, 12 4208 68 16097 1 Ports Coastwise. 909 | Charleston, 91(67 1-286 39357 1962 51327 JWie-Korfc, Feb. 9.—Cotton.—'The busi- siness, since our last report, lias been less extensive, but prices remain steady. Among the transactions that have occurred, about 250 bales of Upland have been sold at 16i cents—180 at 17, and 120 at 18J cents, casli —a lot of about 120 bales New-Orleans aj 18J on time—and a small parcel of North Carolina af. 17} cash. The arrivals have been numerous, and the Import as follows, viz—from Now-Orleans 848 halos ; Alaba ma 359; Georgia 310; Soutli-CaroUna 771 : North-Carolinu 1475 ; Virginia 1248—Total 5041 bales. Tola) Import, since 1st inst. 7916 bales; Export, from 1st to 5th inst. 2030 hales : Upland I5£a 19; New-Orleans 18a 20; Alabama 15j a 13J; Tenessee 14.W 16L Rice.—Sales to a moderate extent are made within tlie range of our quotations.— Prime rice is scarce, and first quality would brinnr an advance on onr rates. The Import has been—fr< m Charleston 778 tcs. 32 half tes; Savannah 149 tcs. 48 half tcs ; Wil mington 27 tcs. Total, since 1st inst. 1789 tcs. I30halftcs. Export, from 1st to 5th inst. 511 tcs 40 half tcs. Rice lh. 3J a 3g. their acquiescence to a decision declared, 0lli - m he existence of any eombina- according to the rules prescribed by the j tion, by Members of Congress, other th*n Constitution, and sacrificing on the ait.r of! patriotism their prejudices and their pas-1 plates. We opeak of things as we see them sinns! no brawling partizan, or disappoint- \ on the surface, and without pretending to ed expectant, is seen to excite to ecenee of No less than fifty six poems were presented for the prize of 50 dollars, oiiered by the tious excitement. To the will of the peo- : M linger ofthe American Theatre, at. New- ple, thus expressed no good citizen can re- j Orleans, for the best forty-two lines on tlie rage and violence ; the peace of society is maintained from respect to the laws; the strife of parties has ceased ; and the joke and the jest is given and received in the spirit of kindred and friends. The illustri ous individuals who were competitors in the honorable contest, have lost nothing in fuse to submit, so long as the institutions of | battle of the 8th Jamiaty, 1815—a fruitful j P n ^' c estimation their virtues, talents his country, are preserved in their original | harvest of disappointment for two score and fifteen ofthe Pernaswiun fraternity. purity ; so long as the great chaiter of his liberties is not infringed ; so long as the laws are duly and impartially administered; so long as the rights of the people are ac knowledged, and their interests considered,, . . . ^ , , . . * , ... . r rival ot the express at. Jersey City, it Gen. the compass by winch to guide the vessel of i. . J . , . Jackson was elected to discharge an eigh- statc to the haven ol national prosperity and At Ncw-Yerk, in order to give the first notice, it was the intention of Mr. Lyon, ! the proprietor ofthe mail stages, on the ar- teen pounder once, twice if Mr. Adams, and throe times if Mr.Crawford was the suc cessful candidate. glory. A new era has now commenced. The distinguished individual who has been de clared by the voice of the representatives of j The editors of the New-York Gazette the people, the ruler over the twenty-four have received a file of Kingston paper* to Republics ofthe Northern Continent of! the 18th of December; but they contain and services, are remembered with pride nd gratitude, and by uniting to promote tlie great interests ofthe country, they will establish their claims to future honors. This event covers with confusion, the en emies of Liberty! it demonstrates that in telligence. virtue and patriotism, are its le gitimate offspring—its influence is the Insis of social order, and no government can be permanent without it. America, stands before us on his good be haviour. He is professedly a republican— his administration may be consistent with the principles he professes, or it may not.— It is but just that he should be judged im partially by his acts. As long as those acts are consistent with the principles which wc have emunernted, he is entitled to sup port. When he forgets them, we shall not be the last to oppose or to protest. The course we have marked out. for ourselves is pl&iu. We have no pretensions to tlie character of political gladiators ; and act ing in a perfectly independent manner, •hall keep the even tenor of our way, re- •e'rving to ourselves the right possessed by every citizen, to express our opinions on every measure, if not always with 44 wis dom,” aa least with “ justice and modera tion.” but little nows. They observe that Mr. Wm. P. Stewart, formerly of that city, publisher of the Dominica Chronicle, ha* been prosecuted for not. giving up the au thor of an anonymous publication, and fi ned JB'jOO and costs of suit, which was con sidered an arbitrary stretch of power. Mr. Stewart, in a note to his subscribers, apol wogises for tho non-publication of his paper, and states that he was thrown in jail by warrant from the Speaker of the house of Assembly—and no one permitted to com municate with him. He hopes, hercafler, to have justice done him by his government Jimwcr nf the President E/cct.—In the House of R'*presentatives, on tiie lOtli inst. Mr. Wbuster, from the Committee ap pointed to inform Mr. Aoa.ms of his elec tion, by the House of Representatives, pre sented the tbilowing as the answer ofthe President elect : Gentlemen: In receiving this testimo nial from tin* Representatives ofthe People, and States of this Union, I am deeply sensi ble to the circumstances under which it has been given. All my predecessors in the high station to which tlie favor of tiie House now calls me, have been honored with ma jority s of the electoral voices in their pri “ Let others hail the rising sun, “ Wt bow to that whose course is run.” When William II. Crawford was olfernd his own terms if he would surrender bin pretensions to the Presidency, and unite in the support of anothor candidate, his truly dignified and characteristic reply was 4i on From the Correspondent of the Charles ton Mercury, Washington, Fel). 9.—Up to the moment when the ballots were given in there was the best founded expectations that an election could not be made,and the result was in a great measure accidental. It was known that Mr. Adams would receive the votes of Maine, Ncw-Hampshire, Massa chusetts, Vermont, Rhode-l.-lund, Connec ticut, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois, making nine states. But the votesof Missouri, Lou isiaua, Maryland and New-York were to tlie lost considered doubtful. Ono hour be the fourth of March next, I shall be either fore the election lie fact was for the first President of the United States or a private time known, that Missouri and Louisiana citizen.” We hope his valuable services (would vote tor Adums, and it was soon uttc jBflay be preserved to the republic; yet should jaseerta ined that Maryland would do the retire to private life, he will carry with same at the first ballot, with the expecta him the heartfelt respect and affection of Jus countrymen. No man has been at- tion, however, that her vote would be alter wards changed and given to Jackson.— more than ordinary means of information. 44 If the order and dignity of the official proceedings in this case deserve commenda tion, not less is to be admired the personal deportment of those most seriously affected wit h the result. The evening of Wednes day happened to be one on which the Pres ident’s mansion is open to his fripnds. As may well be supposed, an unusual crowd ftl led the spacious apartments. Mr. Adams, tho President, elect, was there, and so was Gen. Jackson. Never was the usual court sey of Gen. Jackson more conspicuous, or more honorable to himself. There was laudable magnanimity in the manner in which he saluted Mr. Adams, and congrat ulated him <»n the event which had that day taken place. If Mr. Crawford had been present, we have no doubt he would have done the same. A kindrid spirit pervaded the whole scene. Tho friends ofthe diffe r ent candidates mingled together. and con versed with a good humor and frankness finely contrasted with the virulence and malignity which, in some parts ofthe conn try, nad attended the discussion of this ques tion before it came to the House of Reprc scnlatives.” Nntinwi Legislature.—OnThursday, 11th instant, tho Senate proceeded, ns in com- mitteeof tlm whole, to the ri»n.«id'ration of the hill to amend tho Judicial System of the United States, and to provide for thr ’e additional Circuit Courts. After some debate, the further discussion ofthe bill wns postponed to next day. In the House of Representatives, on m< tion of Mr. M’Lane, of Delaware, the House proeeeiied to consider the bill 44 making fur ther appropriation for the military service for the year 1825. Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia moved to re commit the bill 1o the Commilteo of Ways and Means, with instructions to strike out C..\ALU\ OlWEKs T During tlie mmeperinil I RSI, 45. Ial. Foreign, : i : ItiO!* CuaBtwise, : ; MB lllll Corps of Georgia Hussars, is ij quircd to asoetnble on its p s ..:_ id, on TUESDAY’, ‘.'2d inm, al j o’clock, A. M. in full uniform, arm,4 Upl. I equipped for parade, to celebrate ti.i Hi. 32127 \ersary of the Corps. *1 .1 ‘•i i.W * k- ■ i 18151 1805 50578 During the tame period 1822, S. Ial. Foreign, : : : 1485 Coastwise, : • ion Upl. 32129 8319 1585 40778 Dy order, MACK AY’, Firbt Serg’t. G. R Feb 19 M V REPUBLICAN RLUtS, Attention !! You are hereby ordered it appear on your parade groan' ON TUESDAY NEXT, the 22d inst. at nine ti’clocl, A. M. completely armed «; equipped, with twenty-trail rounds of blank cartridges, 1 celebrate the birlli-dav of ti,., Illustrious W ASHI.SGTqj; ■ By order of the Com’dl. WILLIAMS, Act’g. First Serg’t. R 1' ■Feb 19 73,. Plumes. J UST received, a few handsome PLUMES, and for sale by the suliscri- • burs. Feb 19 D.B. NICHOLS &CO. 73e FORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Ship Jane, Tucker, Liverpool, Wm. Gaston. Ship Africa, Cox, Liverpool, Johnston, Hills h co. Ship Corsair, Porter, New-York, C. C. Griswold. Br. brig Lydia, Robinson, Liverpool, A. L. Molyneux. Sloop Brandt, Cunningham, St. Johns, B-F; Master A RR1VED, 815 REWAIl ». J^ANAWAY from the subscriber, on the I th October. 1823, a mulatto tveuut by the named of “ SAI.LY',” about twenij. seven years of age, five feet, three or f,.iir' inches high. Slip formerly belonged to the n[ estate of David Johnston, nf Savannah, nod; was sold by Mr. Patrick House, cxcrelnror f' administrstor of said estate, to Samuil} Goldsmith, late of that place. It is p, j. able she is horboured in “ Yamaeraw,’’ nl the has a mother there called Sally John, slon, also a husband whose name is “ War. den.” a free mulatto. She i» netr H/OTa in Savannah. Any one who will appreh.sj , her, and confine her in the jail of SarnJinnh, ] or any other, that the subscriber can get her, shall receive the above reward. WILLIAM II. OAKMAN, Near Augusta. Feb 19 73jc 1 Notice. CLERK’S OFFICE, Feb. 18,1825. Brig Hope, Clark, (reported yesterday,) j "PROPOSALS will be received at the 18 days from Jt. Pierres, Martinique, mo Clerk’s Office, for keeping the public lasses, to John Candler. Sailed in compa- uy with brig Jane, Holbrook, for Newbern, N. C. Lott at St. Pierres, 27th ult. brigs Lady Richinond,ofDrisdanen; Horizon Car penter, of Providence; Olive Branch, Glad den, of Bristol; Levant, Choate, of Port land Roland, Tribbley ; schooners Five Sisters, Doliver, of Marblehead ; Caleb, Renwick, of Newburyport*, Avon, of Ply mouth ; and sloop Rising Slates. Lawrence, destinations uncertain—sclir. Susan. Alor pumps, wells and cisterns in good order, for one year. Proposals will be received fbf twenty dava. M. MYERS, C. C. Feb 19 73 Notice. A BUNDLE was put on hoard the sloop Cvn - - . ntliia. at this port, for Beaufort, du ring the Inst summer, without any dirce tion. whore it yet. remains. Tiie o\v«e gan, for Boston, and several'other Aiuori- nia 5[ rcc ? vcr I 1 b > - applying on board, alii van vessels names not recollected. Sclir. Perseverance, Bee, 8 days from Plymouth, (N. C.) Corn, to R. Si J. Haber sham. Schr. Reporter, Brown, May River, S.C. with Colton, to D. W. Ton Eyck. Schr. Recovery, Powers, from Ogechee, with Cotton, to A. G. Ai tiler. Sloop -Caroline, Sherman, 4 days from Porthmonth, N. C. corn to tho master paying for this advertisement. Feb 19 7J* ^05^0 \\\ A MOUNT of prize money i>’ UNION* CANAL LOTTERY, 15th Cku’S.Ncw Sloop Sally Maria, Bennett, 18 days from ; Series, which will be distributed to ailven- Snow Hill, Md. Corn to the master. J turors on the ninth of March next, in tuuii Sloop Trader, Luce. 3 days from Darien,; as follows— 107 bales Cotton’to T-Butler & cu. and 3())ft()0 _ 10?(m 5 000 5 ()00( inary colleges. It hns been my fortune to; t h„ appropriation of 420,000, for the ar- be placed, by tho divisions ot sentiment pre- ] r .. aragos due under the treaty with the lacked more violently or unjustly; no There are nine Members from Maryland, aajj. exist* whose character has been lens four of them wero tor Adams, am] the fifth vading among our countrymen on this oc-1 casion, in competition, friendly and honora ble, with three of my fellow-citizens, all justly enjoying, in eminent degree-, the public favor; ami of whose worth, talents, ami services, no ono entertains a higher and more respectful sense than myself.— The names of two of them were, in the ful filment of the provisions of the constitution presented to the selection of the House, in concurrence with my own : names, closely associated with the glory of tlie nation, and one of them, further recommended by a larger minority of the primary electoral suf frages than mine. In this state of things, could my refusal to accept the trust thus delegated to me, give an immediate opportunity to the peo pie to form and to express, with a nearer approach to unanimity, the object of their preference, l should not hesitate to decline the acceptance of this eminent charge, and to submit, tho decision of this momentous question again to their determination. But the constitution itself, has not so disposed ofthe contingency which would arise in the event of my refusal; I shall, therefore, repair to the post assigned me by the call of my country, signified through her constitu tional organs,oppressed with the magnitude ofthe task before me, .but cheered with the hope of that gonerou* support from my fel low-citizens, which, in tlie vicissitudes of a life devoted to their service, has never fail- Clierokees, of 1804, and ratified in 1824, and also the appropriation of $1000, for the annuity under tho same treaty for ’he pre sent year. On this motion, an extended debate took place, in which the motion was supported by Mr. Forsyth, and Mr. Camp bell, of Ohio, and Mr. Wilde, of Georgia, and opposed by Mr. M’Lann, of Delaware, Mr. Livingston, of Louisiana, Mr.CuIpcper, ofN. Carolina, and Mr. Ingham, of Penn sylvania. The question being taken on the amendment. ofMr. Forsyth, it was nega tived ayes 25, nnes 90. The hill was then read a third time, passed, and sent to the Senate. On motion of Mr. Call, of Florida, the House went into committee of the whole, Sloop Howard Si James, Luce, from Pa ragon and Clifton Mills, 159 tierces Rice, to J. P. Williamson, and W. I. Hunter. Steam Boa Hamburg, Blackman, Char- 20 of 1000, 30 of 500, 52 of 100 104 Of 50, dtc. &c. Now is the time to secure i leston, ! day, to Ponce & Mackenzie.—• chance and save a dollar, as on Moiuiaf Passenger, W. Williams. By the Ham- j next, Tickets advance to Eight Dollars.- burg, we have received the Charleston pa- Orders received till then at at pers of Thursday morning. It was stated in the N. York Gazette of the 9th instant, that the ship Cotton Plant, from this port for N. York, was ashore Long Island. A slip from tho Mercantile Advertiser, dated at 2 o’clock on tho same day, states that the report 44 is believed to be incorrect.” The evening papers ofthe same day do notmentionti. Tiie C. P. sail ed from this port on the ICth January. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT, LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE. Fob 19 1SU\ lk’awmg R,ece\ , '«4i OF GUANO STA TE LOTTERY, NO. III. flay Ann■ > iiii rnufi itlis PORT, At New-York, 9th inst. ship EdwarJ, 0 I? ED anil ready for examinant lV(1 . - IX Prizes dc&wn— “ : : : : iff 1 * • ; ; * .* .’ .* .* ; 100 At Charleston, 18th instant, steam-boat Maid of Orleans, Smith. At Darien, sloops St. Marys, Nye ; Wil liam, Luce- No. 6183, 11809, 12814, 3016, 10056, 105,1 i : : ; ; i : i M 194 prizes of ^ The drnwing is very favorable to adven turers and no time should be lost in secur- Charlctton, Feb. t7—Arrived, ship Hitty, Cutts, Portsmouth, N. H. 17 days. Hay . , , , , Mr. Tomlinson in the chair, on the bill to and Lumber. On the let inst. lat. 39 Ion. "’H l '’ lilni ' l ’ s - which can now be had « provide additional appropriations to coin- j 70. spoke schooner Almira, Rice from St. TWELVE DOLLARS, but will soon *»• pinto the public mail from Pensacola to St. Thomas for Boston—who had on board the vance - The Grand Capitals Augustine, in Florida ; and also on the bill l enptain, 4 passengers, and part ofthe crew 1 to authorize tho surveying and laying out of the brig Velocipede, (of New-York! Kirt * a road from St. Mary’s river to Tampa Bay, | land, which vessel upset in the Gulf on the 1 - in the Territory of Florida. Mr. C. moved 26th ult. Capt. Cutts supplied the Aluiira 4 to till the blank for iho sum Appropriated] with water slid provisions. 1 * by the first ofthese bills, with 8000 dollars ; Brig Maine, Tonson Boston 9 davs N . which was carried. He then moved to fill i Brig Marcia, Brown, Providence and 13 : the blank in the second bill with 12,000 dol- days from Newport, R. I, ’ are y ot undrawn, and offer a great ind** ce ’ lafs. I Schr. Merino, Burr, New-Orleana mPnt tu t h os ” who wish to court the f«' l,r * On this motion, Mr. M’Coy inquired of 12 days from the Belize. Left brie Jams. Fortune ! Apply and lenve your orders* the delhgate from Florida, with respect to | Monroe, Soybort, for this port, 5th instant T TirnTT P IIICJ the necessity for the road, its proposed. Oivthe Uth inst. in the Florida Passage LU l ri L K 3 be sufficient to complete it | katan. - $40,000 . 20,000 10,000 . 5,000 EXCMJoYQJi OFFICE. Feb 19