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written to appear in British prints, contain- and patriotic party which now nssumos to inir statements of expuctud insurrections, to dictate to the Mato of Georgia, and expres- encourage the British Uovurnmcnt to cou- j aoa tha utmost horror at tier declaration to tinuo its course of injustice; masters of vos-1 maintain her rights in the language of truth sols in the pert of New York wore request-1 and freedom, Wo qupto the following a ed to hoist their colors half mast high on additional specimens, referring tho reader tlio 4th of July; and a “steady opposition to any of tho federal papers during the to despotism, whether in the form of war iimierial deercos, royal proclamation* “I* there a federalist, a patriot in A- or presidential recommendations" publicly merien. who conceives it his duty to shed drink with applause. These, it may bo his blood for Bonaparte, fur Madison, for a lid, were the indications of individual tool- Jell'urson, and that host of rujfians in Con• big and excitement s hut if they were ao, grins ? A separation of the states will be thev were in consonance with the papular an inevitable result. Motives numerous feeling ns is evinced by the prints of the and urgent will demand that measure day—and none such was exhibited in Goer- You have carried your oppressions to tho gin. But this feeling was not cotiiinod to utmost stretch We will no longer Bubmit. Miinitii-inl anil orivatu declarations and as- Let then tho commercial states breast them- s'rtions. selves to lllu p|,ock ’ a,,<1 know tlmt t0 ‘hum- ^The Le dslatnro of Massachusetts by a selves they mUHt look fur safety. Then, vote of to? to lid, passed certain roeolo- and not till then, shall they humble tho pride ti'uiis 0 g a ji,si tlie policy of the embargo, and ambition of Virginia, wliuse strength which according to the protest of the mino- lies in their weakness, and chastise the in- rilv had “ the aired tondonejr to paralyze snlence of these mad men of Kentucky and the efforts of Uie national administration iu Tennessee. Will federalists subscribe to tho operation of a measure calculated by it'thehmn; will they lend money to our un fertile public good, without the most re- tional rulers? it is impossible.” mole prospect ot any important advantage) j n tlm Boston Centinol tho following was resulting troin them ; and shewing a ill*- published: trust in the national government at an a- „ ^ n „ i' u j ertt list who lends money to go- Iinning crisis, calculated to invito evasion n|110Ml nmst ani ) „!,*!(,, hands with of the emhirge, and Is c.m(c niutaice o I Madison, and claim fellowship with the linos, and giving a mnv sanction to the pB , ix Grnmly , Lnt him nu lm)re ca \| him . principle inuiiiUmud by Despots, that the L., r a federalist, and a friend of Ills counly ! Ticoele are their own worst enemies, w m f ic called by others infamous.** In the Legislature of Massachusetts ros- otutions were introduced by Mr. Quincy, Uuui'oxliihitiidljy ni'irupi'ionents^^vimu^tliu declnratery of its opinion, that it was uu- in insures of the General Government re- heco,mug a mural and religionsi people to DISC, At Darien, on the 13th inst. Mosf.s IIeji* Blur, Enq. formerly merchant of this place, in tho 30th year of his age. people are their own worst enemies, At this period the cry of southern influ ence was high, and we tiud the same dia- r/gard to tho Union exhibited as has ever quired a sacrifice of interest In Philadelphia it whs publicly placarded. «‘Tlio Potomac the boundary—the negro stales by themselves. 1 * This was mi indication of public opinion, winch was amply confirmed at the time, by letters which treated familiarly of the dis memberment of the Union, as a matter of cuur.sc, the ** Potomac the boundary, 11 anil Which will be found in the prints of the day, indicating a settled plan.* The following extracts will ulso shew the estimation in wliice tho Union and the Jaws were held, upon which wo have lately found Bn much sensitiveness among these patriots: Dr. ■ —') in a heture to hi*pupils, said, t* Jt is a very unfortunate circumstance that the United States ever separated from Grout Britain; for this separatum will bo the ruin of both countries. I thought so when the declaration of independence was announced and 1 think so stilll" We hud in tho Boston Gazette at this pe riod, (I SOB)—“ Wherefore t hen is Ncw-Eng- / oid asleep ? Wherefore does she submit t the oppression of uumuies in the south, Wi'io are themselves slaves, and would make us so ? Have we no Moses, who is inspir' d by the Ciod ef our lathers, and will tend us out of Egypt ?” It is better to suffer the amputation of u limn, than to lose the whole body. We must prepare fur the operation." This last extract is a broad hint at the division of th.? Union. In addition to which, the Outi- Del published a series of labored essays, whose avowed object is to prove the advan- toga that would result to New-England f.om such a division ! | And the Boston Centinel of the same pe riod says—“ It behoves us to speak ; for strike, tre must, if speaking does not answer. 1 ’ We find at the same time, the same par per recommending the people not to regard the embargo law—but to “ send their do r duce or merchandise to a foreign market, in tiie same manner an if the government had never undertaken to prohibit it!” And another Boston paper stating that “ if the embargo was not removed, the citizens would, ere long, set its restrictions and its p-nnlitios at defiance.” During this period, the Southern States supported the measures of t lie government in every particular, although their sufferings wore equal, i! not greater than those of the east; and it is inontioned as a fact, honora ble to the patriotism of tho state of Geor gia, '.hat no Georgian was engaged in the 8 in glmg which was carried on iu defiance the laws. The war of 1812,into which wo were forc ed by tho aggressions of Grouf-Brit ain, not until it was said on the floor of Congress w-i coutd not be kicked into it, met at the o aet the opposition of the north and the evt. It is needless to recapitulate the vi- o uncc of that opposition, or the means l ♦» km to embarrass the government in a co: 4 - t.-st with a powerful and proud enemy—it is yet fresh in the memory of most of us— and will never be forgotton. There is scarce an official or unofficial paper emanating in the northern or eastern states, but might b i cited of the little regard paid to the g> n- er.il government or the Union, until that C ncontration of disaffection and infamy, t a; Hartford Convent ion,met to niuture the plans of tin* leaders of this party, and wus o dy prevented from formally declaring toe s e.ision from the union of the eastern B ates, by tho conclusion of the war. At tlfo period Mr Harrison Gray Otis, the ! iiderof tho federalists of Massachusetts, openly declared, that “ the constitution had failed to attain to tho N: England states the object of its formation; 11 nnd Mr. Bluck, in the Senate of Massachusetts, asserted, that “the constitution mtiRt be taken to pieces and another built up, and that such was tho business of the Hartford Conven tion.” And in the pulpit, disunion was trea ted in a style like the following: “The union has been long since virtually dissolved, and it is full time that this part of ‘disunited Rtotos should take cure of it- «elf. The great commercial stateR are fall- tng a sacrifice to the lawless, unholy, wick ed ambition of a few southern planters.” f rom the newspapers of the clay, whole columns might be culled to shew the efforts made at disunion, of a character like the loUowing: ‘‘I believe tho present government of the United States to be a disgraceful and pusil- •nimoiis government; «nd while it contin- JPH. the country will never gain respect, ci- ‘hflr at home or abroad. I hope a monar chy will be established, and I would vote a king to-morrow, provided tho candi- should not he a democrat, but some q!, ,n,in 88 Christopher Gore.” These were the sentiments of the pure rejoice at the naval victories of their coun try—ih*} loading federalists in Congress combined together, to prevout tho mercan tile capitalists from loaning money to the government; and used every effort, to sow tlie seeds of disunion, to *»r«.*ct a northern confederacy,nnd to humhle their country at tliesfeet of a foreign foe. It was at this time that tlio Governor of Massachusetts refused to place the militia under the command ot' officers of tho (J. S. allhough a portion of tin? slate was in the HctunI possession of the enemy; and the British prisoners confined in Massachusetts, folder the retaliatory orders of Congress, were ordered to be removed, with which the IJ. S. government were compelled to com ply. Such was the estimation in which State rights wre then held by Massachu setts and the U. Si In short, columns offacts like those might be mentioned did time and room offer the government was set at defiance, its orders disobeyed, nnd every exertion made to cripple her resources and humble it be fore tlio enemy; whilst the South was ex ‘rt.ing all its energies in tho protection oj >f our country, and the state of Georgia with a British force on the son-honrd, and a savage enemy on her interior frontier, was struggling, without aid, by means of her own patriotic sons, to protect herself, and add to the glory of her country. Such has been tlie conduct of those who are new most violent in their opposition to us and our institutions. The history we have given was necessary, to show the ut ter hypocricy of their pretensions, and the inconsistency of those who now stigmatise the citizens of Georgia as rebellious and disafl’octed to tho cause of their couutry. » Note.—In my last, I attributed to Go vernor Bennett, of South- Carolina, observa tions relative to slavery, which were given by Governor Wilson. Governor B. is also with us iu this question, as indeed, are most of tho enlightened citizens of South Carolina, but, this correction is due to Go vernor Wilson, tlie warm supporter of southern feelings and interests. CITY ELECTION. On Monday next, an election will take |)laen at tho Cuurt-Houso in this city, for fourteen Aldermen. The following gentle- tnen aro condidatet ? WILLIAM C. DANIELL. CHARLES HARRIS, JOSEPH W. JACKSON, JAMES MORRISON, JOSEPH GUMMING, ISAAC MINIS. GEORGE MILLEN, WILLIAM G. WAYNE. WILLIAM R. WARING, JOHN B. tiAUDRY, WM T. WILLIAMS, CHARLES GILDON. SAMUEL B. PARKMAN, 8. PHILBRICK. ABRAHAM SIIEFTALL, THOMAS N. MOREL. run 40 LANIJIN&, BRIG ATLAS, BARRELS and 20 Half Barrels New No. 2, Mackarel hO Barrels New No. 3, do. And in Store, 10 Pipes Holland Gin, 1st and 3d proof M Pipes Suignette’s Brandy S Hogsheads Old Jamaica Rum 100 Barrels Northern Gin 20 Kegs Gashen Butter SO Kegs Lard 23 Bags St. Domingo Coffee 20 Kegs fld, 8d, 10<TBrads 100 Kegs No. 1 and 2, Tobacco 10 Ho Cavendish do 100 Barrels Pilot Bread Wrapping and Writing Paper Tumblers in cases, Negro Pipe* Cotton Cards No. 10 At so, 6 Bales Bleached Shirtings and 2 Bales Oznnbu rps For sale by COHEN St MILLER. August 30 07p For Baltimore, The schr. RISING SUN, Copt. Fairbank, Will be despatched wiihout delay. For freight or passage, apply to Capt. F. on board, at Hall St Hoyt’s wharf, or to J. B.HERBERB St CO. Landing from laid schooner, S000 Pounds Prime Bacon BO Barrels Flour 3 Kegs Cavendish Tobacco 1000 Bushels Corn 2 Barrels Stnrch 10 Boxes Fig Blue For sale by J. B. HERBERT St CO. August 27 B" HERBERT St CO. " wn . T O-M0ItROW. 3lst Inst. Will be Bold belorc our store, at XI o’,-Ik. a general assortment of GROCERIES, * d Sho“de™°° August 30 ft: To Rent, mmhoi somasAix PORT OS’ SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Brig Atlas, Adams, Boston, 1G days, to the muster. Schr. Willlinm, Etheridge, Elizabeth Ci ty, N. C. 15 days, with Corn, to R. Huber- sham. Spoke s brig bound from N. York to Cape Feur. Passed on the 23d instant, between Ucracock and Cape Look Out, the w reck of a schooner, her quarter deck a- hove water—blowing fresh, could not beard her—supposed from i lie West Indies. Sohr. Aon, Howard, Chariest n, I day. with corn, bacon, land, and peits, to J. B. Herbert St co. Selir. Olive, Morfat, Wiscnssctt, Me. 13 days, with lumber, to I.W. Morrell. Spoke n ship from Rhodulslnml hound to Charles ton, 3D days out, blowing fresh could net learn her name. Saw the ship Pallas, on Saturday morning. Sloop Delight, Cooper, from Charleston, with Bagging and Salt,to R. Campbell, F. Sorrell, and otners. Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson.Charleston. 12 hours, lo Jno. \V. Long, consignee—E. Fort. Cohen &. Miller, Bradley. Claghorn &. Wood. Steam Boat Company, R.Campbell, and the master. Passenger, Mr. Herrin. Sloop Rosetta, Vornard, Darien, 3G hours, Rice, to N. J. Buyord, and Furni ture, to Mrs. Herbert. Steamboat Pendleton, Blnckmnii, 1J days from Charleston, to G. B Lamar. AKBIVED FROM THIS SORT, At Aberdeen, 2Uth June, brig Traveller, Goldie. At Liverpool, brig Brutus, Goold. Tfco ship Augusta, White, at N. York, from this port on the night of the 11 th inst. off Halterns, experienced a tremendous squall, in which t he. ship was thrown on her beam ends, and carried away the main ernt- - hot, mizen topsnil and yard, fore ami moin top gallantsaiR fore stay blown from the yard, and sundry articles of rigging and merchandize were swept overboard from the deck. Tiie schr. Mars, Simpson, 11 days from St- Mary’s, with ship timber, arrived at N. York, I7tli inst. NEXT SCHEME. BY SPECIAL ACT OF ASSEMBLY. GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MARYLAND ; U N DER tho superintendance of the com- mKxioiioru appointed by the Governor ami Council, and by tho improved mode of drawing, secured by Lc?tiers Patent, under the peal of the United States—the whole to bn completed in one day, nnd will positively take place in the city ot Baltimore in few weeks. Highest PviZfc $30,000. SCHEME. That large and commodious Brick Tenement Building in York Street, near Jefferson-St. Possession given first November next Also, two Sterns on Jefferson-Si. adjoining Mr. E. Jencks’. Rent will be moderate. Apply to TIIO’S R. PRICE. A edit"’ e, ><7 FOR THF. CFORGIAN. TO Ere now, the groves have rung with music sweet i Long past on cart h Snl peer'd creative beat; Nur time’s long round revokes fate’s firm decree, That what in else of change this world may see, “ Zenith of life, a point e’er hymen’s chain, ‘ There fixed for iiuinuii good, shall e’rc re main.’’ Como sweetest maid that tho wide world can boast ; Love on tho wing, now nears thy fairy conai l In blithsome youth, though yet, lie bids thee know From spring the whirling sensons swiftly go; Fair youth su flies, and soon is in its wane : For nymph or swain, time e’er may heed nor deign Review to those who err. or donbt-that love Dates life allow, nnd gives of bliss above. Wealth’s but the God of fouls—’tis heaven’s holiest. That gold alone should never make us blest. One heart sincerely true, if but thy guest, Make it thy prize, and fortune guides the rest j Yes, haste sweet maid, consent to be the bride. Almighty love gives bliss, what e’er betide D. TO THE EniTOlrs OF THE OEOBGIAN. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. Citizeas of Georgia ! IC.now vf., that by virtue and author ity of a prodigious epistolary prtiduction, under date of the 16th insl. from the Indi an Springs, and addressed to George M. Thouf. Governor, that Mujor General E»- jiONn Pendleton Gamis, commanding, was born in tho slate of Virginia—that lie has settled in the state of Tennessee, nnd that he is not a Turk. Yon are, therefore, in possession of all information respecting tho Major General commanding, except his age—and for that, your are authorized to draw the inference from this puerile let ter referred to above. TO THE EDITORS or THF. GEORGIAN. Extract ofa letter from a merchant in « "I'ldelphia, to u mercantile house in llich- n I, tinted 27th January, 180!l.-—“I would Win. C. Dnniell, vus<.j'>< P«3?, , m h ? r / r ': m y ", U b0,0 .n L th , e , ae ' Joseph W. Jackson, Georg. Parnlion talked oftukes place. The Pole- , . „ n , 8c in to decide betwixt us and the N*** Llmrles Harris, S. B. 1 11,11 BOrr J y on tr * on tlie N*’***’ 11 You »in ... • 1 James Morrison, ... i .l #w, 'l 80nn »*o in the newspapers, .solutions past here that will make the SLoflall, altce -V.a-g.a.ipa.Q.g.g trouble.”• J. B. Gaudry, Publish the following ticket for Aider- men—the gentlemen named are all candi dates. A MAJORITY. Joseph Cumming, ;e Millcn, Perkman, Win, T. Williams, Wm. C. Wayne, Isaac Minis, Charles Gildon, W. R. Waring, Kx uvsiontoTybee in the Mail Meam-fioat i arolina. This boat will leave Jones 1 Upper Wharf., this morning, precisely at half past nine o'clock, the tide beinif then in favor, for Tvbee, on nn ex- ursion of pleasure, and wifi return in the afternoon of the «nmo day, leaving Tyboe at four o’clock, tho tide being then in fuvor. The price of passage down nnd up, is fifty cents, for each grown persou—children half that. sum. Dinner will he provided on hoard and refreshments to be had at the bar. On the following morninff, Wednesday, the boat will enter on the old route of going to Abercorn and Pnrysburg, and returning the same dny, as formerly, leaving Savan nah every morning at six o’clock. August 30 07r MANSION HOUSE. The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public that lie has completed his large and commodious house, in the besl and most comfortable manner, and ten iers his thunks to those who have heretofore favored him with their calls, and flatters himself tlmt by his unremitted attention to please, he will share a pnrt of tho public patronage. His house will at all times I e furnished with the best the country affords, his bar with choice liquors, nnd his stables with guod corn and provender, together with a faithful and experienced ostler. The Mansion House is situated on the east side of the public square, in the town of Clinton, directly on tlie road leading from Milledge- villi; to Macon, and nearly opposite the Clinton Hotel. H. H. SLATTF.R. ' Clinton, August 23. 07fre N. B.—Families can be accommodated with private rooms, which ure comfortable. Ity The editors of tho Augusta Chroni cle and Suvannnh Georgian, are requested to publish the above advertisement once a week tbr three mouths and forward their accounts to this ollice for sal Dement. 1 Prize of $30,000 id $30,000 1 10,000 10,000 I 5,000 6,000 10 1,000 10,000 10 500 5,000 30 100 3,000 60 50 3.000 100 20 2,000 200 10 2,000 400 5 2.000 20000 4 80,000 20k 13 Prizes. 152,000 Dollars. T. G. CHAMBERLIN, Respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, tlmt he has received by tiie late arrivals from Liverpool, 200 CRATES Crockery Ware, assorted particularly for this market, in addition to his former stock of GLASS and CHINA WARE, makes his assortment very complete, which will be soli! a the Now-York and Boston pricee fur cash or approved pnper 1 No. 5, Gibbons’ Buildings. August. 16 oi* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY J. B. HERBERT Sf CO. On the FIRST TUESDAY in September WiH be sold before the Court-House in t l .no'! J, Am P i.'^ e P n J* 18 U8l| ol hours of sale, a fRACT OF LAND, containing four hun dred acres, more or leiia, bounded northard- y by the Augusta Road, eouthardly bv land lately Dr. Cocke’s, easfardly by Imids of Job. Stiles, and E. Jencks, and we-turdly by lands lately belonging to Wearat, with the improvements, consisting of e good Dwelling House and Sinbles attached, and three Negro Hou ses, being tlie real estate of Benj. Putman, dec. Sold by permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Chatham County, and by order of Uie administratrix, for the benefit of the heirs of said estate—Terms at time of sale. J “iy »« 66 40000 Tick :ts—Not one blank to a prize. The holder of two ticketB, will be certain of obtaining at least one prize, and may draw three. Mode of Drawing.—The numbers will lie put into one wheel as usual—and in the other wheel will be put the prizes above the denomination of $4, and the drawing to progress in the usual manner. The 20,000 prizes of $4, will be awarded to the odd or even numbers in the Lottery, (as the case may be) dependant on the drawing of the Capital Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS—that is to say, if the <J30,000 prizo should come out to nn onn number, then every odd number in the scheme will In entitled to a 4(1 prize : if the $30,000 prizeseould come out to nn even number, then all tho even numbers in the scheme will be each entitled to $4. Odd numbers are (hose ending with 1,3, 5, 7. or 9. Even numbers are those ending with 2, 4, 6, 8, ur 0. This inode ot drawing not only ennbles the Commissioners to complete the whole Lottery iu one drawing, hilt lias the great advantage of distributing the small prizes regularly to every alternate numbur in the scheme, ao that the holder of two tickets or two shares of tickets, one odd and one even number, will be certain of obtaining at least nne prize, and in the same ratio for any greater quantity. ID' A ticket drawing a superior prize in this scheme, is net restricted from drawing an inferior one also, many tickets, therefore, will necessarily obtain two prizes each. PRESENT PRICE OF TI IKETS. Wheler $5, Halves $2 50, Qunrters$l 25. All orders promptly attended to, at LUTHERS EXCHANGE OFFICE. August 30 JAMES ANDERSON * v O H AVE on hand a few bales of WHITE. BLUE, and MIXT PLAINS ANIl LONDON DUFFLE BLANKETS, Imported last year, which they will sell at a considerable reduction from the prices of Inst season. Their usual supply of PLAINS, BLANKETS Sf BAGGING, will he received by the first Fall vessel from Liverpool, and they will be able to supply their friends with Fresh Imported Goons, at as low rotes as auy former importation can be sold for June 24 79 IV W ft. litmAou Voviftt, C otton Bagging. &c. A FEW casks, containing eight and a half dozen each of London Porter, im ported in the ship Georgia, on 28th June last, arc yet on hand and for sale; also, Cotton Bagging, errte* of assorted Liverpool EARTHEN WARE, and a variety of Seasonable Dry Goods, Apply to ANDREW LOW St CO. July 16 66 LOftT, Madeira Wines. T HE undersigned has on hand, and of fers for sale upon liberal terms for cash ur approved acceptances, payuhle in this city, a quantity of Madeira Wine of the justly celebrated brand of John Howard March Sf Co, in pipes, half-pipes, quarter- casks and eighths, of various importations some very old, and all very superior. lie lias always a subscription List open for the importation of Wine from Madeira to this place, and will thankfully receive or ders for any quantity : he will, m the course of this month, forward a list which will be supplied in the course of the next ensuing Autumn. PETIT DE VILLERS. Savannah, 1th July, 1825. Factor. July 9 85 Gw IU VLAN I ERS. THE SUBSCRIBERS H AVING made a considerable purchase of last season’s imported PLAINS which they offer for sale at the Iasi year’s kcr, opposite to J. B. Gaudry’s Store. August 27 00e A WATCH, No. 359, Antray fils, Rue ; - - , , „ , . ,. - d’Aboukir, No. 41, a Paris. If found F™“’ f,,r c “ ah . or !^ afta °" th , clr ,ac ' ors , delivr.r the same to Mr. Leclerc, watch-ma- l m J’ a ‘ ,f! W, tlmD ‘ ,e orc J* 10 181 of April next; which must be, at least, 20 to 25 per cent, less then the ensuing Fall Importation cun be sold at. W. St H. ROSE. Savannah, 7tli Juno, 1825. The Darien Guzctte will insert the above until the first of October, and send the bill to this office. June 7 63 Wanted to Hire, ,i GOOD COOK—one that is perfectly t\ honest and capable of taking charge of a house.—Apply at the Georgian Office. A ugust 27 ' 06e Notice. A LL persons ure cautioned agairat pur chasing any personal property belong ing to Mary Lubey and children. August 27 OSp T HE subscriber otters for sale 100.000 feet of NORTHERN LUMBER.) be ing the enliro cargo of the schooner Olive, consisting of Clear and Merchantable Boards One and a half, one and three-quarters and and two inch Plank. Tins lumber is all of the best quality, and hns been carefully selected tbr this market, and will be sold low if taken from the wharf. ISAAC W. MORELL. August 30 07 Brandy. •j K PIPES 4t.h proof Cognac Brandy, 4 JL years old. For sale by JOSEPH AUZE. August 25 205p Flower Pots, I CRATES FLOWER POTS, assorted I sizes, just received and for snle by LAY St HENDRICKSON, Shad's Buildings. July 30 94 James Anderson N Co. H AVE removed to the middle tenement. Young’s Buildings, where they otter tbr sale a large and general assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, received by the latest arrivals from Liver pool and New-York- June 24 79 REMOVAL. Notice. On the first Tuesday in October next, W ILL be Bold at the Court-House at Riccborough, Liberty County, be tween the usual hours of sale, four Negroes, a woman by the name of Mary, her son Joe, daughter Louisa, and nn intnnt. Sold ns the property of John Stewart, deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day. D. STEWART, Adin’r. August 27 06 Notice, T HE Honorable the Justices of tie In ferior Court of Chatham County, will meet at the Court-House on MONDAY, the 5th September, for ordinary purpoeos. SAM’L. M. BOND, C. C. O. C. Q. j August 30 ink. A FRESH supply of Maynard St Noyes Superior Black INK, just received pr. brig Adeline from Boston, and for sale by LAY St HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Shad's Buildings. T HE subscribers have removed to John ston's Square, next doer west ol Messrs. A. Lew St Co. where they ar opening a handsome assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, in addition to their former stock. W. St H. ROSE. April 5 10 IT Th^Darien Gazette, and Recorder Miliedgeville, will give the above four in sertions, and forward their accounts to this office. the improv, ft BY CALVIN BAKER, On the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPT. At XI o’clock, will be sold in front of the Court House in this city, TW O NEGRO FELLOWS, prime field hands. August 11 Shei ill’s aie. On TUESDAY, 30th Instant, IflfTlj.Lbe Bold before the Court-House F T iu the city of Savannah. 4 HORSES, belonging to this end of the Aiigustn Line Of Stages. Levied on under s foreclosure, m tav°r of Joseph Cumming, assigned to Alexander T. Dobson, against Joseph I, Thompson, to be sold bv consent. A. D’L YON, D.S.C.C. August 23 04 nmmmm t opper Stills. O NE STILL ofl28 Gallons Two do. of 72 Gallons each Just received by the brig Francos, from Philadelphia, and fur sale by August 2 p. M’DERMOTT. Wanted, A GOOD SECOND HAND SULKEY. Apply immediately to the editors. August 1! E mpty porter ply to -March 4 ♦ Wanted. IR BOTTLES—Ap GEO t VERSON. av aim’s ^ ele ra ed Pai acea. A Supply of this Medicine can be ob tained, genuine, at the store of LAY St HENDRICKSON. Aug 13 is otice, M R. ANDREW SMITH is authorized to act fur me during mv absence. JOHN HERNANDEZ. August 9 98i. VV indow blinds. J UST received, an assortment of the above articles of all sizes. Jnlv 7 I. W. MORRELL. 84 Fresh London Porter. J UST landing, 10 Casks Fresh London Porter, and for sale by ■Inly 30 J B. HERBERT Si CO. Notice. D URING the absence of the subscriber, Mr. Emm Ri.f.i>, and Mr. VVm. J. Rice, arc his authorised ng' nts. JON. MEIGS. August 13 200uf Lard, 1 OH KBr,S PRIME LARD, landing I. UU from ship Savannah, and for sale by August 25 C. C. GRISWOLD & CO. Coffee, Bugging, IVhiskey and Molasses. | | BAGS COFFEE -1- A-e JL 400 Pieces 42 inch Baltic Hemp Bagging 300 Bids Philadelphia Rye Whis key and 20 Hogsheads Prime Retailing For snle by August 24 Molasses ELIAS REED. 04 r. A CA11U. T HE subscriber, admitted to practice in the severnl Courts of Law and Equity n this State, offers to the public his pro fessional services in the Courts of Bibb, | Henry, I Jones, I Crawford, Monroe, I Jasper, I Tfciggx, I Pike. WASHINGTON POE. Macon, Bibb County, (Ga.) July 7 84 Notice. D URING my absence from the city Mr. Robert Iiubersham will act as mv at torney. M. H. M’ALLISTER. August 20 03l Canal Flour, Lard and Hams. L ANDING from ship Augusta and brig Pheasant. 50 Kbgs Lard 25 Barrels Canal Floor A few bbls. Virginia Hams, in bags For'salc by C. C. GRISWOLD & CO. July 30 Notice. T HE subscriber being about to leave Sa vannah, for the North, and wishing hereafter to confine his business to his re tail store at the Market-Square, will dis pose ofthe present stock of GROCERIES at his Wholesale Store on the Bay. The terms will be liberal. Apply to P. M’DERMOTT, Who Will also continue to attend to the COMJUISS ION RVSINESS. Hay and Lard. -A BUNDLES PRIME IIAY J" 50 Kegs Lard, just rercited trnd.fi sale by C. C. GRISWOLD St CO. August 1?