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Milr fArUiki iti n 'ewmi vagus, i.iii: ti*iw iiouaia, :nva noi.LAM- H £' ;V :v t«W(PAY MQRWINp. NOV.a .ifo, % OaorfUTrtui.—The ordinal ton of the Her H.O. Vm, (eke* piece at the Bapibt Chinch,-on Smdity nnuf mat,' at tie afelock, to wh.eh the citieena generally ere tavited to attend. . {• m| | ■ O’, We are raquaeted to tap that Dak taa R. Ronrc hae declined being a candi . date for Hayittrate in the Firat Peat. Bv. Domimto 8urreaems.-»The Consul , General of France, haa publiahed in Ball; more, an advertisement to the old inhabi *' tante of St. Domingo, claimants under the late treaty with Hnyti, in relation to thane claims. Those in this dtp eridatale sliouM immediately pat their dppuments in proper ihrm, and send thorn to Mi AthUte le Prince, Charleston. Three deaths by email pox, occuired in .- J „ (Charleston last week. A dinner and ball woe given to the Vice' President of the United Slates, by the citi sens of Colombia, 8> C. on the 83d ult. on hie way to Waahingtnn. The Nationin Intelligence^ state* that private letter haa been receivedfroro Capt. Morris, dated, on .board the Brandywine, •8th September, 1825, let. 47, long. 37. All - well, and Gen. Lafayette had suffered.leva from aed •icknete than he anticipated. The. Grand Canal Ball at New^York, it ■ to take place in the Lafayette Circus, and • large building adjoining. * 1 9SBKB ft is stated in the National Gazette, that the debts of five of the mercantile houses. . which have' recently failed in New-York. Were estimated at. two millions and a half - of dollars, and that the available Innds would not exceed seven hundred and filly thousand. The Magistrates , of the city of Perth. Scotland, have presented to David Wal ks*. Gap. thi American Consul fdr Scot. Iqpd, the freedom of the city. The editor ofthe American Farmer, Bal timore, saye-s-It was the desire of. General Lafevette. to be supplied with a sample of . alj the.varietie. of our. India!! Corn, in the : sor. He reqnerta, therefore, the favor of > one or two ears, suob as may be deemed: in any particular, curious or uncommon. By a recent census, it appears that the „, villuge of Rochester, Now-York, has an in- aroaae of population of more than one thou . Wind, since February last. It now con-, ’ tains five thousand two hundred and soVen- . ty-ftne inhabitants. This very rapid in crease of population is entirely owing to'the Erie Crjial, which passes through it, add haa caused the business of the place to in crease in proportion. -u t ■ _ There,are 103 canals in Great Britain’, the tot al extent of them 1682} miles, about the length from the east to the west of the whole continent of Europe ; thirty millions sterling is the valuation of the cost. In ' the various canals there are 48 subterrane ous passages, 40 of which havO.an extant of 88 mites. None of these-works, important M they are, Were projected pr or'to 1775. , It appears that Madam Johnaon, ivho re eontly ascended in a balloon at New-York. ' received hut $100 as a compensation for her intrepidity, while Mr< Robertson, neith or of whose accents equalled this, .was paid $1300 for each. The aympathy of the citi zen! of New-York haa been aroused in conaequenoe, and,her employer, the owner of the balloon, (for which he paid $700) ac cused of want of liberality, Which haa cauaw ed him to publish.a statement of hia expen- ass, showing a lose of more than $800, the • epat being $1778 and the receipts $436, The New-York Courier says, under the ’ * head of “ Further Particulars," “When she descended in the salt water marsh, there was no.ane present but -a young man, Mr. Rap nlyq, who had not left his mowing. The pond in which the basket fell, was deep, and Madame Johnson was-up to her nock in water. 8be was much exhausted. Mr. R assisted, bar out, and after some minutes she was abb to talk. The first words she tittered were, •• wbere is my hat ?"•—“ismy • hat safe f" vShe theo expreesed her desire , that no iojnry should be done to flu bal , loon. Two black-man who had come to ■ hoy assistance, had, however, torn a boll) asd “squeexed out the damn’d stuff," tx . they termed k, or words 'to that effect,— . Madame Johnson was completely wet, hot after aha bad changed , her drew at Mr. . WyokoffVaho talked with groat vivacity, 'J shewed the note for $300 which she carried ’ if® 1 heir, 1 and told them She had throe phil- s ♦rea.'tlte aldwt of which waahlind." • . j. , Slgteen fota fkclng M the Wary hi city of NoWrYork, wort) sold on- the 1 nit. to,a company of ganllaman^for $1 •oo; for the pnrpoqa. br eraotiag * aplowlM theatre. Meaty*. Cooper «n(l Cbaway, are performing together at the Path Theatre The New-York Courier okaerrest-it is coo. fidsntly talked of In private eircleh, that Koan will nOt'eome bui ld this country — He, la said |o be in.ia very bad sUti of health. Gonibmen who sasr him in Liverpool, 1 im mediately preceding the jpto arrivals, make. from Fort Wbyne to LawreooehSrg, denom inated the “ White Water Canal" Several meetings had boon held and committee* ap pointed for the purpose of having a inrvey mqda. sad subscriptions are at this tlmOopec in the several counties through whiob the ca nal will past for Ibo’purpet* of .effecting the above Object. '-’1 Missouri.—A reward of $1000 has hi offered for the apprbheatioO of William'HllI, who stands ffitarged, by the verdict ofthe Cl roiHir’s Jury, with the murder of VVltlianj IV , Perry, at.Potosi, id (he county, of Washington iff this State. Hill is described as near,6 feel 3 inohes high, honey, about 50 years of age. walking a Tints stooped, athletic for his years, eyes believed to lie grey, hair originally dark, biit now tinged with grey, of. smooth address, and plausible manner, teeth good, addicted tu chewing tobacco,gaming, drinking, and eve ry vice. He, was fortnerly a bouse joiner nod mill wright. * ... YVT ,. ' Micbioais.—Carpenters, 1 masons. - and brickmnjkers, are much wanted at Detroit. “ Every fhdualriuul inuchaolu (sly, the Her ald) ia a valuable acquisition, and is of more immediate utility than a ship load of lawyers and doctors,’’ Florida.— 1 The Receiver of Fublio Mo neys at .; Talahassee, received sistructions from Mr. Southard, while acting Secretary of the Treasury, dated July 15, to receive in pay-’ ments to tin United State* the notes of those Incorporated Banks of South Carolina and Georgia which pay their notes in.sp cie, on demand, and which are otherwise in good credit. tliia statement. . An action of blander, in whii^ a lady was plaintiff, was lately trind in, the Superior Court of Buckingham 'County, Virginia.— The Jury broaght in n verdiet of $5,$0.1 damages. The following Item* wa have extracted from the ” State Epitome" published weak, ly.in the Natiohal Journal. . Maire.—The drought hia been very se vere and tbu crop* of wheat and potatoes have suffered extremely. The late Area ran hi pome placet, withsuch rapidity, on clear ed lands u well u in tile foros'.s, that the mbiibitanta were in great danger of loviiig their lives, and some were obliged la wade into the Peoobscot river as far at they eouhJ holding their Children in their arms, toes cape the fury of the raging element. Stewart’s Rotary Saw is in successful ex periment in Calais in thia State. It is 3U feel in circumference, performs. 500 revolu lions in a minute, and cute three times more lumber, end much more even, than the beat wws now in general use, . Ate meeting of the Cumberland Baptist Association, held at Bath during the first week ofthis month,it appears thal.lhe addi tinu to the' churches during, the last yeai was about 1,000. Forty years ago. then were but 3 Baptist churches in tne State ; and now there are five asae'ciatioua, 184 churches, and about 11,000 nieinbers.' ' Massacxuslts—JVatiof.—One of the oew sloop of war. authorized by Congre s, and built at the Navv Yard, Charleston, was launched on Saturday,at half past one o'clock with complete success. She is a beautiful ships upon (he French model, qf about 000 tone, and has an eiipitical stern, upon th- , plan of Mr. Beppings—she is coppered over a cheating of felt, and her beams are placed so close together, that they are tightly cam ked both inside and ouh These three cir cumstances render the vessel peculiar in he construction. She will probably be called either the Lexington of Concord. The Norwich Courier says the lawyers complain greatly of a decline of business— nfa firevaiiing dislike to the law, and of an alarmjngdisposition among those involved in its intricacies to make their escape. Rhode-Island.—A cotton factory is a hout to be established in Newport. int< which the n'esy Engine ofMr. Babcock will be mtroduoed. The expense of the engine is calculated at $1,000'; and an accurate e«- timato has been made of the.expehie of boil'- •lings, wages of labour, cost of stock, die . Mines afcoalars on the Island, which have been hitherto neglected for wapt of capital; bat which are now about to be 'ojMiied by rhoNew-York Company. A meeting of the peMnav-trho-vTn abmiv iu Decurne TrUrrCH ted in the unuertnking, wn« held tt New- P9 rt on Wednesday, the 13th inst, i ' Vehmont.—An Eagle,' measuring about 7 feat, from one extremity of hut- wings tn ihe other, was lately taken in a trophy Mr. Jonathan Chase of Cornish, who having had a lamb killed, and left dead in the pasture, with a view to detect the murderer, baited led the trap with the remains. Nsw-Yohk -—The population of Albany ib estimated at 14,000 making it the Till city in ajze in the United States. There are abnui 400 sloop! and schooners that trade regular ly to tlia city; the Cumber of canal boats Visiting the oily weekly ia about 300 ; and the number of steamboats plying between it and New-York is 10. . The completion of the Black Rook harbor and pier was celebrated, in a Novel but ap propriate marfner, bytJie artificer* and la jorers, on the 7tli inst. - .This great work forms no lass an apt, than it is believed to be a durable, accemplishmeut to the extended plan of improvement of which it is a pnrt. Among the recent nominations for officers in the State, we notice the namns or Mr. Droum for Coroner, and of Mr. Hcmgmor tor Sheriff. Governor Clinton-has appointed the 24th day of Novembe to be observed throughout the State as a day of prayer and thaksgi vmg. . Perbvlvania.—The present 4 ascertained majority agaiust a cooventiun ia about 27 000 votes. ’ Martland.—The wheat.crops on the border* of the Chesapeake have fallen very short of the estimates formed at harvest.^ The grain has proved vefy light and defec- tice, and the weave! attacked it voracinnsh an the stocks soon after cutting. The crop of tobacco will be a fairrone, from all the accounts we hyve received. •Colonel. Albert end bis Englneersara en gftged io cxtitiinjingr tho Monococy, - whk-j* enjptief into the Potoinnc, 19 miles below . Ite a. a foeder to the Ohio, and Cheia peake Canal. . , Virginia—Thequantity 0 r superfine flnu ns|tected at the Manchester Mills for the last quarter, is slated in the Richmond Com ptler at 0020 barrels, and 507 half htr The various-counties ofthis Stete are e lecung Delegates to the Intend Improve- ment Convention which will be held at Fin- caetk. on the 16th ofNovamber next. ■ The amenut uf cotton brought into Potera- kjjrgh, is estimated at 150 bales per day >- The street* are crowded with almost every description of vehicle well loaded. Owinn however, to tfie northern ntarketa being tJcenteonV ^ • ,hich nmoy of the inhabitants of Natchez fied ™ » l »™ we. given that tha yyitow fo- If' •PP“™’ 0 ». *■ represented .f^ h F Mi " h,, PP“’»* Hie 21st ult. KentOT^kfo^teg^riXS^ kSiiS;! and Ibousaodsr tint k, by removal tq the wastsrard. fastafthaD she ha* acquired tlfcf from the eastward for some ytars. Itism^. in tab days. w v . ft... .a-ilintaa 1 km UP—A ff.U. ** *' **•' “OH. Oniow— 1 Two candidates' in West Union, AdanH county, bsvn pledged themsclvsa. ir sleeted to thn 8tate Lsfislslufs, toen*toai the system of edooalioa, and to Inwtr wfiey ol the members. The reason assigned ft, ihqt “Isbonr of every kind, both a tnrqlMd meo- tal, are comparatively low"' Thai Western Patriot justly adds, ttat •’ if ot t o*at Ugota- fareiste.be midq up Of tnqq mss, bo^aoe will; hesitate ip saying that •' thair wage* «hould t>s1owered." ''' ' ' > Indiana.—A Canal ft in eoatsmptalion From Greece.—Tha Boston Centinel publishes the following extracts nf letters from Smyrna to a gentleman in Boston :— Smyrna, 30M July, 1824.—A vessel has just arrived from Napoli di Romania, with fetters to thh evopiog of the 27lhinet. which state that I he Egyptian arniy hadv-en tbai day, orrived before that place to besiege it. and that there was little hope of its being I hie to bold out many days. This is.the last remfiart of the Greek Cause. It is much lobe regretted that the Greeks have re cently. mmai rtd alt their Egyptian prison- ert—.they have, thus rewarded Ihe extreme humanity of the Egyptian Commander in Chief. We fear shortly to hear of horrid relations. Smyrna,. Aug. 1—1 am sorry to say the Greek affairs sre very bad. A letter from Napoli ofthe 27th ult. says, “ While writ ing, the Egyptian troops are making their appearance under tlie Mills. If they are a bio to lake poaketsion of them, the Greeks will lose this.fortress." Should thia occur, ihe rovolutiun will be finished, and thesp unfortunate. people doomed to a slavery greater than ever At Miasnloiighi the Turks were repulsed with the less of 2000 men. The Greeks displayed the. greatest coil rage. The Turks had even got into the Mrrreis, when Cnejr were repulsed with muoh scyeru loss. Colocntroni, it appears, lealroyed Tripolitxa, and it was then taken t>y Ibrahim Pacha, who afterwards massa- ■red 3000 men,-women, and children, pri, ‘.oners, who, on phimise of quarter, had re entered the cjty. . We momently expect o.hear further fromNapbli: I tremble for tin- Greeks. Upon these the. Editor ofthe Daily Adver tiser, after remarking that the. merchynts >f Smyrna have never had any faith in the success of the Greek' cause, makes the fol lowing observations, which somewhat re- mvethe-itombre complexion of these let ters From the tenor of these letters, On, 4 would, at firat view, he apt to consider the Greek cause at an end. But it ia not ex actly so. To conquer every town in Gree.e is net to conquer and subjugate tile Greeks They can only be conquered hy exterminn- tioo, and to root out a population of several hundred thousand porsons from surit a ountry as Greece, is no easy matter. The enemy may occupy any part ofthe cduntry with an armed force, but only : the part so occupied can be considered as conqitered— Oil the other hand, the Greeks can make no progress in establishing a regular go vernment, as irj cultivating the arts of life. These views are-confirmed by a lette-r which we have seen from a gentleman in Greece, who.had taken much pains, and had ample opportunities, tq inform himself of the state ot things there. This letter is dated at Napoli di Romania, as late as the 26th of July. This letter does not give any detail i>f military events, bitt it conclude* with the billowing encouraging assurance. “Although an Egyptian army is in the mart ofthe Mdrea, the Greeks are strong —unconquerable, and will attain te the lulj measure of their ancient glory." l/w ill be recollected that, at the time the Harper’s Ferry, with a view of aicertainins- r f ° e " er ® ‘PT'T’W '"Congress its utility as a feeder to the Ohio and rS 'protection, hey promtseiT the sgricultu- ral interest. Which would be evidently ipjur ed by iniponing further taxes on clotlu an a. r quel protection by a tax on imported wool. The farmers were told that tlie. deraaiia fer wool wonld then more-then compensate them for their other losses, and Jbatin faot,vasi pro- nta would aebrne to thora* by eonVerlinr a portion of their farm* Into sheep* walks* A tax pf twenty per cent, «ml after the lapse of a year, of Iweyity-fiye per cent on tlie foreign unmanufactured wool WM accordingly Impo sed; this satisfied, all parties at the" time, but- tlie mnaufeclnren have sizes discovered by experience, that cloth made of Sazan wooi, even at the immense advance of ole fourth All IKa nai sK.a.Ml.l .. . . ’ on the raw material, meet* a readier >»le ih*- cloth madeof American wool Under thexi circumstances, it is said they intend at the at/ preaching session of Congreaa to andeaver’tto gel tha tax o" foreign Woofrepealed. .A' ve- ry-ekeeileot sod praise wortby miention, if it did not violate the conditions op which the farmers permiled a further duly of 16 par ct. on imported cloth, amounting altogether to 35 per cent. Now. aa advocates of free Bede and pahlio good, we should dbdeutMolty wisli tn see th^ 1st on wqol removed or redneed; hot as advocatav of justice, weeanirot wish to see eontraets avoided by one party to suit their own convenience, witlieirt the consent, and.to the injury ofthefether. On tha whole: therefore, we hope the formers wifi: hold the - to tbe tanaa of .agree- LiTiaotrerqut or the Scorch —The fleoteft paper* every now and then contsih aooqunta of case* which exhibit in a striking mtinner the pertinacity of Scotch litigants. The following is an instance in point, from the Aberdeen CliroAicK. Tie case whs tried at the Juitioe of Peacr Small Debt Courts— Tatty * Tut.—The pertiee in thiaoaen were two old women, and" no wonder it was a “ tale of z fife." but no •• Swift" ont, for it wzzof 31 years’duration. The feet* lire lhM ? : T? u f‘ ** y e » r » "ago; iha pursuer left a tub with th* defender, telling her that a peraon would call for it, and leave da.—this person did not caU; but 14 yean after the pursuer called, and found that the person bed not then celled, and Hist the tub wps in use by the'defender t, from whom now. end. At the end. of other seven years,and on hear ing that the person had not'yet called, shn demanded the 6e. .The dofonder resisted the claim—she had never boupbt the tub— -■-it w*» always forth coming when waoted. The Court decerned 3a. without copte.— Neither ofthe partite eeemed pleased with l his decision; the pursuer asked whateht- could say if the person were to call for the tub s and the defender observed, that; in stead of paying for it, she wax entitled to “ house-room." SiROVLAa Law Suit —It will be recoUso- ted by our readers, that at thoJifiy term of the court of common pleas,* suit was pro- sc-cuted by I. Danfurth against Licuteaaut J. Di Baltics, to obtain payment fur the powder used in firing a salute on Ihe receipt uf tha in telligence ofthe election uf President,—and that tlie jury could nut agree upon a verdict. The case was again tried at Ihe October term, and a verdict obtaioed for the defendant The Patriot of yesterday contains a full re port ofthe trial, which as soon at circunr ■lances will admit we shall lay before onr rea ders. ’We do not pretend.tu doubt tho in tegrity of the jury; but it seems to be a hard case, that neither Jacksonilcs nor Adamites will pay, and.that Mr. Danforth must lose ihe expense ofthe powder. The proverb, More who dance must pay the piper, seems in this case: to be reversud. Bod. Courier. SrANisn Amiss —We believe Spain is at thia moment, tho most unfortunate conn, try on earth. From a file of English papers before us, we gather the most conclusive evidence, that a frightful anarchy exilis in that kingdom, together with a ruined commerce, an empty treasury 4r a starving p mple. The circumstances of a whole lodge of freemasons being condemned to death, carries us back to the bloody pgee o the inquisition, and makes us doubt wiiethor we have arrived at the 19th century. What good haa France done in restoring the an cient order of things ? Spain, under a mild ccnrtitutiqn. was recovering from the shock of former misgovern ment; but the restore tion of tho absTdute king, and the revival of ecleeiestioal power have reduced that coun try to a deplorable state, tag it seems, that a dreadful revolution is at .hand. This is one of the serious evils of legitimacy, which subjects the people to a depotism, which no thing but anarchy can shake. The surest guarantee fort he just gnvermweet of kings, is a dependence on public will.—hV K- Ad vocate. rivzd zt Wtlmiattoa, N. €. en the ttat uh. in distress, having sprung aleak, m a gale, on 'her passage from Thompfton’i Island.— The. vessel fizz boon examined and pro- nonneed unketworthy. Tha Revenue Cutter Mzrion, Captain Dnana. prrived at Charleston on Monday in m OO’VIXttBROZAX.. Ha/tinuire, Oct. 24.—Four During the past week has heen in but moderate demand. Sales of standard quality, City Mills, have been effected at $4 87J on short credit.— thujeceipt of Howard street has been rather limited, end sales have been made from the wagone at $5 37{. Infection' for tho last week amounts 10 4163 whole, 42 half bar rels. Howard street—8905 whole.-794 half barrels of .City Mills and oilier Flour > We quote. ■' Superfine Howard Street, per bbl. $5 37J *5 50; City Mills, extra quality per bbl 5 25 ; do. do. standord quality per bbl. 4 87} a 5 ; do. Susquehanna, per barrel none. Cotton.—There is no importation this week. Bv the arrival of the ship James Cropper, we hare later advices from Liverpool—the im ports still continue to exceed Ihe actual con sumption, hut the market was assisted by'an export demand, and prices had improved al most a cent per lb. We continue our quo tations. Upland, fair quality, per lb. 18 a 18; Louisiana, 20 a 23; Tennessee, per lb. 15 a 17; Alabama, 15 a 17. . Rice.*—Nit import—fresh brings 3 a 3 1-2 cents per lb.—it is difficult to quote correct ly those lots which the weivel lies made its ravages upon—they vary from 1 to 2 1-2 cents > per ih.—we quote accordingly—fresh. 1st quality. 1Q0 lbs. $3 4 3 50; old. t a 2 1-2. Whiekty—is dull at 29 cents in hbh. Ap- pie Brandy continues scarce, and there is ve ry hlle or none io marker. Tlie inspection of '.Vhisksy for Ihe week amounts tn 1180 barrels, an;) hhds. We quote in hhds. 1st proof, tfi I -2 cts.; in bbla. 1st proof, 29 ets., Cotton exported from Alexandria, Egypt, during the year. 1824 s To the- Archipelago, Constantinople; &c 675 bales of220lbs. Genoa, Malta, See. ‘43906 do. do. France, 58938 do. do. England, . 40507 dn. do. Holism) 4. Baltic, 1297 do. do. Total 145,323 ' . 0X60, ' At Robertaviile,' South Carolina,.pn the I4tli ult. Cearlzs Miller, Esq. Attorney at Law,- aged 27 years, a native of Nor walk, Connecticut. / - ' /At Robertaviile, 8. C. on the 29th ult. jtev. Robert B. Brooks, aged 22 years, Pastor of the Baptist Church of that piece. FO»T Of IAYAMBAH. ■ t'jr No srrivtle since our lath SAILED, Sloop Fslcon, Delano, for Darien. arrived raOHTBis sort, At New-York, 34th ult. brig Panthem. Bradley. . At Providence, 3l(t ult. brjg-Enterprise. .» ur roa this sort, At New-York, 34th uh. ship Savannah, Babes, to sail op Sunday last. ThaiLft tariff. Tamar, U C«tte, w 4 days from Baltimore, is an elegant vesael of Imr t-lase. She la a schooner of about lOOious burthen, pierr/d for 4 gnus, com plete in every particular, and a remarkably fast sailer. She was built at Baltimore, aad is to eruise,frnm Charleeten to Urn extreme poiut ofthe Florida coast. Lou of tchooner Equality; ef B.tHon, Capt. M/e.from JCatfaik. bound to Charleston.— The Equality, having ea board fifteen pas sengers, left Norfolk for Charleston, on Sunday, the 33d ult. While in the Gul: stream, scudding,before the wind, and en deavoring to make the Cape* ofVirgihia. in t hewy wi« the matter, wu carried twty —were obliged to take in mil sail except the main jib* and «tejer her by fcoiiting tnd low- ering the foresail, which we contrived to do until to ("clock it night.whenavioleot squall from the N. R split the eailr into pieces, end we were.obhged to lay a hull upon the water—endeavored to make a substitute for a redder, but as neon it was shipped, it was carried away—tried to steer by nutting tbu Cable* over the Bteni, but failed—a heavv eaa running, 1 and the veaael rolling and pitching constantly—hoisted signals of dis tress. At 5, P. M. spoke e sloop, bound to Charleston, from the'Northward, and re quested the Captain to'Vaketlie passengers on board—be said hia boat was stove—we then begged him to lay by us until morning —answered that his vessel was just insured, and he was afraid nf losingrihe Insurance— that if we came on board we must take our provisions with ua. This .we could not do, for our boat was very atnell and unsafe in snch a sen. Ho left us witlmut any asafe- tance. within a few miles of the land, and: jest as a tremendous 'squill was arising, which split our jib into rags, and filled all on board with consternation end dismay. On the morning of the 38th ult. fVeah gules from the N.E. the schr. driftihg at the mercy oftheeee. At. A. M. saw aahip standing toward* us, (one signal of distress flying.) which on nearing ns, proved to be the ship Milo. Capt. Wnodberry, from-Bos ton for Charleston. The echr. being tfn manageable, the rudder gone,.the sails lorn and aplit, and a high aea and strong gales momenthr endangering the lives of all on board—the chance being inevitable either of poriihing in the Gulf or stranding on Hat- teras—it became necessary to abandon the »chr. We were all of us then kindly re ceived on board the Milo; the roughness of the sea. however, rendered the transporta tion of the females and children in particu lar very difficult end embarrassing, and Hie crew and the passengers saved oething but their clothes. The Equality was only io ballast. The fol lowing is a list of the persons on boerd. in res moving whom, the Milo waa detained under double reef d topsails upwards uf threo hours, during which time it blew very heavily the sea ran vqry high, and the'boat oo her-return the last trip waa much injured and bulwarks stove, Mr.Tholker, the owner; Mr. and Mrs. Baber, and three small children; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gordon, and an infant child: Mr. Wm. W. Wilbur, and sister; Mr. Wm. Nel- *on Hill. 3U.9 soldier*, and a female servant of Col. Ennis, U. S A. The crew consisted of Capt. Nve, and two leamen—the owner acting as mate. ?be above named paaaengere and crew rescued from great dfetresa and peril by the extremely kind amjttaaeeofCapt. Woodber- ry. and entertained on board ofhia vessel with the must humane attention, return him tbelr bast and cordial (banks, and wish bim the happiness he so'justl) merits. JOB tiAVRE, The fest sailing coppered tad e °PPA r ‘A’'« , *«l French .hir CORNELIE, p WiliteWTreight and ps^STfor port. Apply te the Cuptsln^n hoard, JGHN M. DEGOUNOR. OntheBay. PARAGON 1X)LI. MILL tSt n f Th « n b0V<l ? m ' 1,nd8r "fo charn JlfiLof a Miller, not an ossrsfer is resdvi! ssir.tsML'fsrt 8 per pent, the mill taking all a ’’ Apply to Amos Baker, at the mill, or in Ss. vanoab to the subioriber. 51 JACOB REAft At J. P. Williamson's Counting Boia 36n, Nov 3 SAVANNAH AND AVpUSTA STdOg LINE, - ■" ' a NEW FALL GOODS. R ECEIVED by the subscribers, b y til late arrivals from New-York, a very gi-noral assortment of WOOLEN, COTTON LINEN AND SILK GOODS. Country Merchants, Planters and others, are invited to call and examine them, as they are disposed to sell at X small profit, for cash or o* the uauul.credit, la responsible persons. /. INGU8&C O. Oct 18 28re JOYU* U.UVD.VVaW,, H AVING taken the BAKERY formerly occupied by Mr. P. Basse, is ready to serve his, former customers and all others whs may please to favor him with'their cus tom. He ialtut ls keeping a constant supply ot PILOT AND NA VY BREAD, in’any quantity that .may be wanted,-and on at goo|l terms as can be proenred at the north. Country Stores supplied with all kiuds of BREAD,pn the beat terms. Oct 18 38rn* W ILL positively commence running on the fourth instant, and will lear° a,, """fy FRIDAY. SUNDAY and WLDNE8DAY; at four o’clock, A; M to August* the day after,at five oVlk , , N--For seats epply at the Georgia Ho. tel, Or to Col. Sltallman'i Mansion House Horxes and stages in the best order. STEVEN PEARCE Proprietor. skiii So - ! fi " e . drovo « f HORSES and Stables^ **' ** le ‘V th ® Georgia Hotel Not 3 ' ' 36 HOMES TOPPER, ' *\8 FOR SALK) 4000 • Carolina Corn. ^ ^ 8000 Bushels Liverpool Ground Balt 500-BWs. No. 1, 3. A 3, Mutkaisl 30 Half barrels No. t, d 0 60 Barrels Whiskey , 30 Barrels Northern Gin 60 Bundles Hay 10 Barrels Mess Pork 10 Do Mess Beef 50 Boxes 1 and 3 best. Herrings 50 Demijohns Old Brandy 3Cp NuvS JUST RECEIVED, 9A HOGSHEADS St. Croix Sugar O Vf 20 Barrels Cider Vinegar . 10 Quarter Casks Currant Wine 60 Bags Coffee , 12 Cases Negro Shoes 2 Do high quartered Calf Skin do 20 Boxes Sperm Candles 100 Pieces Cotton Bagging For sale low by TAFT it PADELFORD. Nov 3 , 36p ' SALT AFLOAT. OllAA BUSHELS Liverpool Ground fZyJ>Ilr Salt Afloat, for sale in lots U suit purchasers, by J COHEN A MILLER. Nov 3 36e TT REMOVAL. D R. FURTH has removed to' the tens* ment on the south side of Warren- Square, in front of the late residence of James Wallace, deceased. Nov 3 36 FRESH SWEET OIL, O F very superior quality, suitable for ti- ble use, just -received end for sale by LAY A HENDRICKSON, Nov 3 . Druggists, Shad’s Building!. SULPHATE QUININE. A SUPPLY of Genuine Sulpliute Qui nine, just received per schooner Mag nolia, and for sale by LAY A HENDRICKSON, Nov 3 Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. PIANO FORTES TUNED. AAD REPAIRED ON THE JIOST APPROVED PLAN. AND AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. t LL orders left at Mr. Morrell’s Cabinet V Ware-House, will be punctually attend ed to SAM’L. L. SPEigSEGGER. N. B.—PIANO FORTES to bin by the month or year. Oot 18 28 An Election I S hereby ordered to be hetd at the Geor- thpm at this Office. gia Hotel eo SATURDAY, the fifth of no* 8 November next, for a Justice ofthe Peace, lo till the vacancy occasioned by the death of John Dillon, Esq. Poll to open at tep ofolk. A;M. WM. C. MILLS, J. P. GEORGE 8f)ICK, ) „ . . JAMES ROBERTS t /* e#h »l» . HENBYHAUPT, S der *' " Oct 18 28’ rr> - Butter, Beer, ^c. V <1 Just received per brig Otfnp e%{\ KEGS GOSHPN BUTTER dSU 10 Bbls. Beer, first quality • 30 do Prime Pork 20' do Mess do IS do BergentVCraekefl- 60 Boxes Sperm Candfte - 16000 Flint* Regan 13 Kitta soused Saimaa ' 6 Boxes Balaton '. 13 Tlercae.winter »traioao Qjl. *T- Half bbla. No. 1 Mackerel ' 40 Barrels-No. 1,3, A 3 d» 1 Bag Nutmegs 10 Boxes London Mustard - 40 Boxes Soap 40 d$i aeds hhd*. (, 10 HalfbarreleFly-Market! - *4 ■ H»I« T*, Copartnership. fillHE Subscriber having takei) into eo- X partnership Mr. Edw’d Padxlvord, the buaineea will In future be conducted un der the firm of TAFT tf PADELFORD. " ORRAY TAFT. Oct n 4 • - 2stf NOTICE. 1 T HE tabaeriben iateading to alaae their bustaess io thia place, request all -tboaa who have ohima agaioat them, to present their acoountx; aad thaw-indebted, to call aad sattla the same arithout, delay, at allao'- eouats nnxettlad. after the 4th iostaot, will lie nnl ah« IiwmJ. j.# -j,s.'.j. P— LOST. T WO half barrcW of Beef, belongfog tu the subscriber, marked J. B. are mim ing from on board the brig Pheasant, sup posed tobe taken by mistake. Also a in- rel of pork, same mark, from on board tame vessel, on her previous trip. Any person ia pnssessinu or haviop.kny knowledge of tbu abevp articles, will please inform JOHN BRADLEY, Giocer, Wbilakur-Sirent. Nov 3 36 FIRE COMPANY OF SAVANNAH. T HERE will lie a regular mcUius of your Board on 8ATURDAY NEXT, at your usual piece, at seven o’clock, P- M- By order, JOHN HAUPT, Clerk. Nov 3 ’ 35cJ _ A PERSON of good steedy habits, i» sirotu of obtaining a situation in a utore or conntiiig roonto, The salary will not be the objeot. A letter addressed to H. «nd left at this office, will be eltended to. NovJt- . ' LOST, T> ET WEEN Johnston A Market nqiisre, AJ a double Hiring of CORAL BEA1)°- The finder will be rearavded by ftavwfi 34