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* w» e mnvu), htv* always beou objects of deep Jiiritudu to her—ten the other state* jjime hot for thisaolicitnde f Which of Lin, sfter the Indian were end Indian an- joyencoe eho lied encountered would hove displeycd less / But, it 1“ * 1 ‘" h""" tao clamorous in urging itende thii uiettur f Under the cuni|.eot the hed a right to aspect the unceasing ex- dons of the U. S. to comply with their e- "moment. They were in the full enjoy, moot of tlie territory slie led ceded to thorn. ...d deriving from the sales of it. annually Urge sums of money. Occasional caaswna «f lund were procured for her beneht. She waited for many yenre with patience, and was satisfied with the gradual manner in which tho U. S. were proceeding. II she „r ed the fulfilment of the contract, it was not urged with whst his been celled intern- 1 *1 . , ...eil alias tlm Aoniteeannu Under this view of the qua lion the moit! eerioue difficulties bare occurred. The Oor-1 -foment t>f the United State* not only claim I exclusive jurisdiction over the Indians end 1 ( he. Indian Lads, but they clsim to be the BOBT OF But, it is said she has boen *° ,e Intespreters of the treaty, end the her claims How ' 10wer to annul It, If they thick proper, her claims, mow , im bt , en ritlmad for them. If the U S hare only a tom neroiel jurisdiction over the In- disn country within Georgia, their being a party in fact to the treaty, does not glee them authority to prevent Georgia from ent> ring Into any arrangement with the Indiana not in compatible wlih the intention pf tha inatru ment. Where would be the impropriety, if Georgia had agreed to pay t certain prioe to the Indiana to vacate the lands immediately I And whet la the difference betweee thla cite, and her obtaining their oonaent to the aurvuy: I In compliance with a long standing contraci, •he treaty la made between the United States and the Indiana, who.are the parties In SAVANNAH. uni. u.pvas, .. np«„ rrA nr*» 8,U| * ne »«ai»n(p w no. are we pin in m porttte violence, uni I wrl he occurrencu ^ The Unit( ^ stitei are not ben. Acidly of events w«ll calculalcd to jpve toma, # ^ 4rty ^ no further than the ia relieve 1 from warmth to her demand*. Since the agree mont was entered into (1802) the Indian ti- ties in most of the western states have boen extinguished, and the Indians remov ed. When Georgia saw the extinguish ment of the Indiau titles progressing so ra pidly in other states; when of these very Creeks, the U. S. wero purchasing lands in a ibama, that the Indians Would as soon nave retained »»• the lands ot'Georgm; when she saw them thus driven in upon her ill greater numbers, Hie looked with more earnestness to tho fulfilment of the agree ment, and thought that it ought to have been executed in preference to other pur chases from the same people. The effect on the minds of the people of Georgia of this buying on the part of the U. S. for tli nue/i'M, ii.-.'tfud of Georgia, was increas ed by the expenditures of public money and the efforts made by the Federal Govern ment to civilize the Indians and ameliorate their condition- Theue efforts, directed particularly, and moat successfully, to the Indians within the state, were daily cre ating now barriers to the final execution of the agri'Oiiinnt. The establishment of schools, the introduction of agricultural pur suits and habits, could not fail to increase the attachment ofthoso sons of the forest, to the lund of their fathers, and make them more unwilling to emigrate to a distant country where they would have no open lands to cultivate, no houses to live in, and he exposed to constant danger from the warlike spirit of the more ferocious tribes v. ho were to he their new neigh hors.— The successful philanthropy of tho govern- nr■nit- so praiseworthy in tho abstract, ap pears in tins case to have increased the dif ficulties of exe wing. in good faith, the so- huim agreement, by which they wero bound. But this could atone affect t he term* of \ he cession. What n ason.ible compensation might bo sufficient to induce n community of hunters to give upthetr lands, might offer but a very po r indu jomenl to a well settled and prosperous pgri >• It tiral people. It is worthy fureinark here, that by tho treaty of Fort. Jiu ksoti, entered into a few years ago, thu United StatesguaraatM to the Indians the very lauds included in the late treaty. This guarantee taken in connection with the forogoing circumstances, caused Georgia to change her tone. Her remonsiune.es were urgent; by some they were thought too bold and disrespectful. They were, however, listened to by Air. Monroe, who appointed commissioners (Messrs. Campbell and Meriwet her) to negotiate a treaty for the lands. The first effort of thorn gen.le nten failed. But in the second they were wore successful. The foi ure of tho first has been attributed to the opposition of the public Agents ; and one of them was actu ally dismissed from his office for his impro per conduct. All tho facia connected wjtli the forma tion of the treaty are n it beloro the public. We wait with anxiety for tho developments to be made by Messrs. Campbell ami Meri wether. Col. Crowell, rim Agent, assem bled iho Indians nl I ho requos of the Com-' iui -riioners; and it was publicly known what was the object of calling tho Council.— When nmoiied, he did not object that the usual Chiefs who tnuuuged ifie affairs of the Nation'weru not present, or make any other objection to its authority, On tho contrary, he addressed the Indians, rx- jil'inedtlie views of tho government and United with flm CddiuiissionorH os lie had been directed to do, in procuring the treaty The instrument was duly signed; and that it might reach Washington and receive Ihe ratification of the Senate before its adjourn- tnent, it was sent on with expedition. The dissatisfaction of the Agent, of whom we s : iall speak in due time, induced him to pro test against the treaty after he had assisted in in,living ii, aud signed it as a witness- Ills pr test was before the government, and was sent to the senate with the treaty, and was duly considered by that body.—Being personally present at Washington, no pains wore spared to procure its rejection. With the zeal which this officer displayed, is it wonderful that the Indian parly, opposed to ihe cession, has been gradually increas ing and that they should be now tho great majority of tho Nation? The question is not whether the Indians ore now opposed to. or are in favor of, the treaty; but it is whether they sanctioned it at the time of ils formation, and wero authorised to enter mto it? In the heedless and partizan de nunciations of this instrument, it has boen said to be signed by only two of the Chiefs whose signatures usually authenticate the troati s of that people. Such is not the lot similar instruments of a late date, u ttered into by the same people, be compar ed with the present, and the fulshood of this tfaiemont will be manifest. But these con- wderations. we are led to believe, were not overlooked by the President und Senate. A treaty was concluded with the same Na- at the same place, in the year 182!. ■* he circumstances connected with its pro curement are much more objectionable than Jiny thing known about tho present ono.— * ho treaty, as has been before stated, was •igupd by only tmnty six Indians, whereas the present one in signed by fifty hoo^double the number of the other, eight of whom • among t he signers of the treaty of 1821, to the validity of which there has been no Jojection Justice to the Indians, and a Fit regard to tho honor of the Nation, re- quire that doubts should not be permitted ? reut on this subject* If there be any Jtaud in the transaction, the treaty ought i) be declared void ab initio; and such in- jmcemonts should bo immediately offered to J ,e Indians to form another, as should satis- y them, quiet the complaints of Georgia, ■ n a place tho national character above re proach. But, if thero be no fraud, tho next question which presents itself is, 3. nho are the parties to the treaty, fie ftoto and dejure ? What are their interests hnw nre those inleretts to be affected by acts nf each other? her obligation to Georgia to make such a tree- tf. The state, therefore, is beneficially a p*< * ty, and the United States but the Agents em- p oved by her in the negotiation. This ier« vice they have been out only paid for per fonting, but fumUhed the moat ample me ana ted > it with. The treaty, which is in the na- tu -e of a contract is now entered into be tween the two contracting parties for tho be. nefii of Georgia. The state Is vested with an interest in (!)■? s il. f which she cannot divested by the acts ut the ether partes I the U. States, after the con-t titinnal rati fist 1 inn of the treaty were to become dil Hati-.fi.ul with it, and obtain the qorsen* of the ladiam tp annul it. could il be done? Would W<nild the Supreme Crart p-fOOit i 1 to b) done tf the question were before ther ? And is not t^e c<*8« precise y the same, f the liana bsctune dissatisfied with thu bargain they have made ? But there is a fourth party, it would ‘Ocm who claim lo be intrusted, and in regard to whose right* it rosy be proper to avy some thing. We mei n th*^ Indians who we.eo}> posed to the treaty fiom its fmmation. Here we should recollect that the land held in com mon by the G'ec-s, IW• both'n Georgia and A'abamii j the y>eatcr part b^ir.g in the latter itule am. not mcluJed in the treaty of oes. sion — Mime of thes* Alabama Indian^ (.ary the greut m jority of them if you prea&e) op* ,’0« .d lie treaty, sna th< ir opposition his tl* #sya he**n notorious.—They f night against us luring the lat ew .r.and against their own c juri- t’ men wh»1 v din G,orgia. Their liostiii f y to the cess:on was not regarded cipher at the formation of t^e t-e«ty or at its ratification by the Senate. *• The trenty-making oafty” (<s General Gums calls them) knew thr hoanic andvind.c'ive spirit of these Alabama Gree ks od therefoi’e instated on inserting the clause » the treaty, which guarantees, their " pro tiictnn w .by the United S ales 4 srsinat he iucroachmunt*, hortil.tie? and; impost lions >f the whites, and of all others ” This pro t- ot;on was soJc nn.y promisttti to '• the treaty •a.%mg party ** ci.led in the ve.y sentence f protection *' the enugrating party ” V t ante of tbe chiefs «:f this party have been m r l'iei in cold blood, their propeity pifin .:-red and destroyed! The survivors have .la med the benefit of the treaty, and how tssit'been ex»«nd xl to them? They are u!d by General G v.nf h, you must make f. ien.18 with your ensmus/ you must live in pence ind harmony with them; you m ist not de nsnd aatialactioit for your properly, nor le- v^nge for the blond of vour murdered chteit! h-- benefit of tive ireaty ts thus withdrawn f om • the emigratii.g pany” who made it, nd extended to thei.' ene t ies and the ene- unus'of tbe-treaty. The orders of the rovernment forbidding the surveys, must have issued upon repteseu- utioim come from this sam-’ hostile p^r^y Th re is yet no evidence before the public, Ab arrivals since our last. up roR THIS PORT, At Nqw-Y.urjt, September 6, brig Daco, Whitlock, despatch. u A REGULAR meeting of t4 Thovsand and One,"will be held at their Toom THIS EVENING, at HALF PAST SEVEN O’CLOCK.—The punctual atv tendance of members is requested. By order of the Noble. M S, SecVy. Sept, 17, 1825. J The Rev. A. CARTER, W ILL recoive into hie family and per sonally instruct, from tour to ijx Young Ladies wlio m»y wi«h to complete their course of literary education. In ad dition to the above, a few day scholars of a similar description will bs received, to com mcnco on the Ural of November. For particulars, application may bo made personally or by letter. Sept 17 15tf K¥ HE subscriber offers for sain 100,000 JL feet of NORTHERN iLUMBER, be ing ie entire cargo of the schooner Olive, -oiti sting of C >ar and Merchantable Boards :0 le and a half, one and three-quarten I’ ind and two inch Plank. »;1 ne lumber is sll of the best quality, and ixislieen carefully selected for this market, Aid! will bo suld low if taken from the wharf. ISAAC W. MORELL. August 30 07 For New-York. I*or table lite-Utool ¥ut- I naces. J UST recoived per brig Frances, an as sortment of the above valuable articles, highly recommended to families for their great convenience and economy, especially in southern climates, where a considerable linet, Hough often required for culinary purposes, is frequently inconvenient when preduyed in an ordinary fire-place. For silo by GEO. RYEIISON. Sell 10 [ESTABLISHED LIJfE,] The packet ship. EMPEROR, T. R, Shtipler, Mauler, Will sail on Thursday next.— For freight or pasaage, apply to Copt. Shap- ter on board, or HALL & HOYT. Sept IS “ * *• miuiis uLiutc. BY J. B. HERBERTS! CO. THIS DAY, I7th inst. WiJI be sold before our store, at XI oVlk. a general assortment el GROCERIES, Ac. Also, a HORSE and WAGGON.-Terms cash. Sept 17 Hi To Rent, That large and commodious Brick Tenement Building in York Street, near Jefferson-St. Possession given first November next. Also, two Stores on Jcfferson-St. adjoining Mr. E. Jencke*. Rent will be moderate. Apply to ' TUG’S. R. PRICE. August 6 97rp Boots and &hoes. ANOTHER CHANCE. THE NEW-YORK LITERATURE LOTTERY. CLASS NO. II, FOR 1025. D RAWS on TueBdsy next, 20th inst. This is the best scheme yet offered, comprising prizes to the amount of nearly A QUARTER QF A MILLION! viz. $228,800, and the price of tickets only SIX DOLLARS. The following are the Splendid Capitals: l Prize of - - - S25,ooo ft .... . 10,000 1 6,696 2 5,000 20 1,000 20 500 38 200 114 100 and the remainder of the above amount in smnller prizes. ET Tickets and Shares ordered, may be obtained ou application to WM. ROBERTSON, Sept 17 Georgian Office, B. B. 8. Lon&on l 1 oxter, Cotton Bogging, &c. A FEW caslts, containing eight and a half dozen each of Lontmn Porter, im ported in the ship Georgia, on 28lh June last, are yet on hand rad for sale; also, Cotton Ragging, errtes of assorted Liverpool EARTIIEN- YVARE, and a variety of Seasonable Dry Goods, Apply to ANDREW LOW & CO. July 18 uo JUST RECEIVED, |b BARRELS Philadelphia Whiskey OU 10 Do high proof fino flavor cd do (10 Kegs Cut Nails, asserted sizes 100 Bags Shot do do 60 Kegs Powder 30 Half Boxes Sonp 10 Q,r. Casks Mulaga and Toneriffe Wine 2 Half Pipes Sicily Madeira 3 Pipes 3d pinnf pure Holland Gin 2 Pipe's Cognac. Brandy, sup. qual. Santa Cruz Sugar & Java Coffee Loaf and Lump Sugar London Porter IN STOKE, 1500 Bushels Liverpool and Turks Is land Salt For sale bv WILTBERGER& CORMWELL. Sept ft lip JUST RECEIVED, 3 Cases Gentlemen’s fine nailed Boots, 3 do Stout peg’d Shoes, 3 do Bound da do 2 Cases women’s mnrocco walking do ‘-Sr 1 do 2 do 1 do 3 do 2 do l do 1 do 1 do For sale low by sept 15 (lo do pumps do do Leather walking do do do pumps do Boys bound do do stout do Misses Morocco pumps do do Leather do do Children’s do Bootees T. S. LUTHER. To Rent, That convenient two story DWELLING HOUSE in Brv- an-Strcot, Ueynolds-Square, at present occupied by Mrs. Carson, Possession to be given tho 10th October. ARCH. SMITH. Attorney for Mrs. J. Bourke. Sept 1 Oftri. BYJ. B. HERBERTS! CO. On THURSDAY. 22d.inst. Will be sold at Mnngin’a Lower Wharf, for account of the underwriters and all con cerned, at XI o'clock, the Hull and remaining tackle and apparel of the French brig L’A S S U R A N C E, Capt. Gazoun, put into tliia port in distress, on her passage from St. Thomas to Nantz, and abandoned and sold by ordet of the Consul of France. Also, 120 Iron Bound Caska, imported in said brig.—Terms cash. Sept 17 tor accou m POSTPONED SALE. BY J. B. HERBERT St CO. On the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER* Will be sold before the Court-House in this city, between the usui 1 hours of sale, a TRACT OF LAND, cot.tainingfonr hun dred acres, more or Icbs, bi undod northard- y by the Augusta Road, s< uthartlly by land lately Dr. Cocke’s, eastwnrdly by lauds of Jos. Stiles, and E. Jenck’s, and wcstardly by lands lately belonging to Wcarat, with the improvementa, consisting of a good AwO. Dwelling House and Statilon ffnra attached, and Three Negro IIou- being tho Rea) Estate of MaflHBenjamin Putman, dec. Sold by permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Chatham County, and by order of the Administratrix, fo: the benefit of the heirs of said estate.—Terms at time of sale. Sept 10 TO PLANTERS. THE SUBSCRIBERS H AVING made a considerable purchase of last season’s iiripprtod PLAINS, which they offer for snle at tho hut year'* prires, tor cash or drafts on their factors, paysblc any time before the 1st of April •next; which must be, at least, 20 to 25 per eont. less then the ensuing Fall Importation cun be sold at. W. & H. ROSE. Savannah, 7th June, 1S25. The Darien Gnzette will insert the above until the first of October, and send the bill to this office. June 7 63 DRAWING OF THE EIGHTEENTH CLASS UN ION CANAL LOTTERY\ RECEIVED. PIE following numbers were drawn from the wheels, viz.:— T 2,29,19, 23,18, 63,62 50,51, Those who have drawn prizes in the above Lottery, nre requested to call and le thal u the emigr-tieg puly” ht.ve called upon ■ ceivo tlioir cash, or leave tlioir orders for the government for mere than protection a-1 tickets in other Lotteries, at LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE. Sept 17 V mon auA Lottery. YlIE drawing of the Union Canal Lot- ga'inut ihe h atl ity of ti e murderers i*f M’ln- t*ab, and s rufacti- n for the outrage upon t em T c blind ot that disti i^uishe l und useful man i*i yet unrevenged. The circum stances nod legality of his deuih arc yet to Le d*tisf«cio'i)y ‘~X|.limed to the wor d Tboie nre still o her questions under this, fv^HE di he»< : if lie sui jj:t, upm. wl.loi. thee rests: J. t wasroceived lust night. The ^■bT^t are 11,0 r bc ” aud *• ° rdar in Oommtsstoncts. I he inouey, we undctstnnd,; W llc l t wer0 < raw " • h«s bee; | hi < d in tlistr Itai'ds for tliia pur-j‘> on <q OQ A Q fig (to ten K I nose* Whether it istobe paid only to ••tliel ^ 0^,»0,DI. emigrating party.” or to Ihe whole nation is The following are tho higliust prizes by •mequo* ion. Whither, since the festy isto this combination : be re considered bv the Senate, who may pos- t t9 2ft the 1st, 2d and 3d drawn, 425,000 S bly ai.mil it, U would not be premature to ]n as 83 4th, 5tli mid 6t Ii 12,500 pay the money .tall, i.»no hr qiteation- 5U j, (iJ 6tli, 8th and 9lli 5,880 lint we understand, upon, tho authority of 50 5I m #lh d , Jth s 0U (f Bagging, Nails, &c. f) AA PIECES 42 inch Cotton Bt gging 190 Casks Cut Nuils i 1 Hogshead T For sale by Sept 3 0 Hogsheads & / Philadelphia 37 Barrels \ Whiskey 1 Hogshead Tobacco H. LORD & CO. Mongin’sWharf 09 A CARD. T HE subscriber, admitted to practice in the several Courts of Law and Equity ii this State, offers to tho public hia pro fessional serviees in the Courts of Bibb, I Henry, I .lime*. j Crawford, ■Monroe, I Jasper, | Twiggs, Pike. WASHINGTON POE. Maeon, Bibb County, (Ga.) July 7 84 Wanted, A GOOD SECOND HAND SULKEY. Apply immediately to the editors. AuptiRt 11 pp t!*.e National Journal, th«R although the iTef- itlent intend*, to submit thv treaty to Congress f.>r tlvrir decision, yet he intt-nds to wet upon it ud interim .18 the law of the land. Then, *e presume, the first instalment due the In diana, and now saiu to be ready to be paid them, will be paid if the new diflhultics, »s iu thep.rtons wbo f;ha!I receive il do not pre rent II was stated in the Giotgin papers that Mr Adan.s had directed G-sn. Giim.s to cduse the money to be paid to tLose of the la ■bans wiling to emigrate / but anew version of the matter, ciCAca doubts as to the deter mination of tli'j government on tlm puinL Richmond Enquirer' JO of jJlOOO, 20 of 500, 50 of 200, &c. &c. Holders are requested to receive the cash or renew for orders in other Lotteries, on opplieation io YV. ROIJERTSON, Sept 17 Georgian Office. Wanted to Hire, A T the Steam-Boat Wharf, Six Negroes, for several months. S. C. DUNNING, President. Flower Pots* l CRATES FLOWER POTS, assorted I sizes, just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Shad’s Buildings. July 30 94 TICKETS RECEIVED, luAtuUijD, TN Eighteenth Class Union Canal Lotte- At Washington City, on the tfitli ultimo, JL ry, which will bn drawn to-morrow in Autiiur Shavs'E, Esq. of Annapolis, to: Piiihtdelphia. Those who have ordered Marx A* Forsvth, daughter of the Hon. i tickets in the aboye Lottery, nre requested John Forsyth of this state. to call and receive I hem, at 1 LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE. Sept 6 DIED, At Augusta, on tho 7th inst. Mrs. Ann Makgarf.t Rkid, wife of Robert Raymond Ueio, aged 39 years. At Providence, on the 28th ult. after a short and distressing illness, Mr. David C. Ativoud, of Georgia, in tho 30th year of his age. At Lexington Georgia, on the 6th July, after a short illnes, (which he boro with firm resination) in tho 62d yenr of his age, Capy. Robert Fi-ournov, of Chatham county. It seldom falls to the lot of any one to pay tho last tribute to the deceased, under the same feelings that actuate tbe breast of the writer of this; he wawhis long tried and sincore friend. Copt. Flournoy was born in the State of Virginia, but for the last 24 years a resident of this State- In defence of our invaded rights, he early drew his sword—In the Legislature of ibe State he warmly advucated its rights aud advancement. But alas ! the abundant accumulation of honest wealth (with an unfortunate domestic difference) brought forth the shafts of envy .malice fc persecution on his declining years, and even from the hand* that ha<l often partaken of hit liberal bounty. But death hat deprived:hem of their victim; at hi* grave let them glut their rage. Worthy friend, I knew thee well! peace to thy slumbers !—Communicate/. ID* We are requested to announce that Dr. Moses SuarTALt, is a candidate for Senator, for this County, at the ensuing election on the first Monday in October next. Cognac Brandy, Goshen Rut ter and Salmon. -j A PIPES fourth proof Cognac Brandy. 1U warranted puro as imported, Gripe Brand 10 Kegs Goshen Blitter 6 Boxes Smoked Ealinon Just received end for sale by Sept 8 J. B. HERBERT & CO. New Flour and Hams. 1 BARRELS Howard Street New J. OU Flour, from new wheut 200 Superior Hams, in bags 40 Boxes Bacon, shoulder &midlings 50 Barrels W hiskey. &.c. Landing from the schooner Cygnet, and for sale by IIALL*. HOYT. Sept 8 Coffee, Pork and Lard. EA BAGS COFFEE i)l/ 16Bbls Mess Pork, N.Y. city insptc. 50 do Prime do do do 50 Kegs Lard For sain by C. C. GRISWOLD * CO. Sept 3 Sept 10 I2p W anted, I N a small family, n negro wench, a good cook, washer and ironer. and to be well rocommended. One without a child would bo preferred. Apply at this office. Sept 13 1 ftp North Carolina and Darien Mt.ney, W ANTED by S. H. FISKE, No. 1, Bolton’s Runpe. Sopt 13 I3p Whiskey. P HILADELPHIA WHISKEY,in hogs- Loads, just received und for sale by Sept 8 0. C. GRISWOLD & CO. •QHS Andirons. R ECEIVED per Louisa Matilda, and Ibr sale by N. B. WEED, fciept 8 He WOT BOHfiMS. BY SPECIAL ACT OF ASSEMBLY, GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MARYLAND f TTNDER the auperintendanco ofthe cora ls mtssioners appointed by the Governor and Council, and by the improved mode of drawing, secured by Letters Patent under the seal of the United States—the whole to be completed in one day, and will positively take place in the city ot Baltimore in few weeks. \UgWA Titefc klfcMDVAli. T HE subscribers have removed to John ston’s Square, next door west of Messrs. A. Low & Co. where they are opening a handsome assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, m addition to their former stock. W. * a. ROSE. April 5 10 03” The Darien Gazette, and Recorder, Milledgcville, will give the above four in sertions, and forward their accounts to this office. YOU SALE, A Valuable Iract ./ Land, ONTAININC! two hundred two and a c trict, in the County ot Houston, Number 12. Persons nre forbid trespassing on said lnnd, tinder the Penalties ofthe Law. For particulars and terms, which arc lib eral, apply to tho editors. Sept 10 , 12i.+ B Situation Wanted, Yon elderly man, who will teach the English, French aud German Lnn- jrages. Geography, Arithmetic, &c. &c. A line directed to L* K. and left at this office, will he attended to. Sept 13 13p N otice. 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. Anplyto P. M’DERMOTT, Who will also continue to nttend to the COMMISSION BUSINESS. Hams. A FEW ba rels small sized Virginia Hams, in bags, for sale by Sept 8 C. C. GRISWOLD & CO. India Floor Matting, J UST received, a few pieces of the above article, and for sale bv Sept ft I. W'. MORRELL. tAaic .’NWtrasses. J UST received by the William Wallace, an additional supplv of DOUBLE and SINGLE HAIR MATTRASSES, which will be warranted of the best quality. I. W. MORRELL. Jan 27 Notice. D URING my absence from Savannah, Mr. James G. Blois. and Mr. John Launhnan, are my authorised agents. Sept 1 P. M’DERMOTT. Notice. D URING the absence ofthe subscriber, Mr. Emas Rked, and Mr. Win. J. Rice, are hia authorised agents. JON. MEIGS. August 13 . 200uf \if.rm Caudles- > 2Q BOXES just received jmd for sale August f J B. HERBERT & CO. Notice. W ITNESSES and other persons inter ested in the case of tlio .State, vs Jack Moore, a slave, ore horeby notified that the Justices of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, will sit on MONDAY, 19tb inst. for the trinl of said case. A. B. FANNIN, Cl’k. I. C. C. C. Sept 12 10 T Found. HREE boxes Green Vials, were found about fifteen miles above this city. The owner can have them by proving property and giving a gratuity to the negro who found them. Apply to Sept 14 GEO. RVERSON. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $.10,000 is $30,000 Do 1 10,000 10,000 1 5,000 5,000 10 1,000 lo.ooo ■ 10 600 6,000 30 100 3,000 60 60 3,000 1(10 20 2,000 200 10 2,000 400 5 2,000 20000 4 80,000 20813 Prizes. 152,000 Dollars* 40000 Tickets—Not one blank to a prize. The holder of two tickets, will be certain of obtaining at least one prize, and may draw three. Mode ok Drawing—The numhers will lie put into one wheel as usual—and in the other wheel will be put the prizes above tho denomination of £4, and the drawing to progress in the usual manner. The 20,000 prizes of jf i, 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 ia to say, if the 430,000 prize should come out to an odd number, then every odd number in the scheme will b< entitled to a $4 prize : if the 430,000 prize senuld come out to an even number, l hen all tho even numhers in the eclicme will be each entitled to £4. Odd numbers are those ending with 1.3 5, 7. or 9. ’ Even numbers aro those ending with 2, 4, 6, 8, or 0. • This mode of drawing not only enables the Commissioners to complete the whole Lottery in one drawing, but has the great advantage of distributing the small prizes regularly to every alternate number in the scheme, so that the holder.of two tickets or two shares of tickets, one odd and one even number, will be certain of obtaining at least one prize, and in the same ratio for any greater quantity. present price ok ti wets. Wholes $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters 4l 25. All orders promptly attended to, at v LUTHERS EXCHANGE OFFICE. AN ORDINANCE To prevent A eg''act or Perse,is ef Colour from pasting with lirkelt after 10 o’clock, P M and for otherpurposeo. B it It ordained by the Mayer and Aide'men of tl e City of Ssvinnsh and hamlet' thereof, that from and aftrr tbe passage of thii Ordinance, no general ticke (hall past s negro or person of colour after 10 o'clock, P. M—tod no ticket which may be given shall protect the hearer thereof from being ar>{ re* bended by the City Guard after'he saidhour, unless tbe place where be or Ihe ia going, and the pu-pote for which they are given be specified therein, and the tume •hail aot be ot force after one night. Patted 1st September, 187.4, in Council W. C DANIEL!. Mayor, Attest, M. Mtias, C. 0. 'J <ss sj q vs* wa T HE above immense sum, is contained in the scheme of GRAND CANAL LOTTER Y.in the following brilliant prizes: 25 OOODollais, 12,500 Dollars, 5,660 Dollars, 5,000 Dollars, 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS* 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. 1000 DOLLARS. And in prizes of $200, $100, and lower de nomination, the large amount of DOLLARS J 24>840 DOLLARS PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes, $6 00 Halves, :::::::: s- : 3 0» Quarters, :::::::: t : 1 50 This Lottery drew on Wednesday, and the result will be received on Thursday or Friday next. A few tickets and shares, ordered in the above Bplendid scheme, re main, which are requested to be called for. WM. ROBERTSON, Sept 8 Georgian Office. Ink. A FRESH supply Of Maynard * Noyca Superior Black INK, just received p>, brig Adeline from Boston, and for sale by LAY * HENDRICKSON, j 1 ^ Druggists, Sbad’g Building*.