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ceonrat Unliti i : t iny»* ncttA*>.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, IMS.
OaiiiiUTioN.—The ordination of theRav.
H. 0, Wt(>, takes place' at . tb* Baptist
Chords on Sunday seening neat, »t 1 six
O'clock, to which tht chiton* generally are
hivked to attend.
Tb* President* of tb* United Bute* re
turned to Wuhiiigton on the 26 th ult. from
Mi vltiito Mi* reoeteblp Father.
ALiverpoo) paper mention* that Ameri
o*o Wli drawn on tb*t pi»c« for * million of
dodara, h*d .been returned under pretent
in oi
, -y
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tii
Bv’
The Governor of New-York, Conoecticat
ltd New Hampshire here, by. Proclamation,
eppoieted Thurndey the 24th of. Nrivombsr
*n e dey of Thanksgiving throughout their
impectiventetei.
A cotton ntelk in Iredell County, N. C.
be* produced one, hundred nod ten bolts, ell
healthy in eppetrence, end bid te fair to
.open well tad yield good cotton, as the bolls
oo dby- of the other Stalks in the fiqjd.
The amount of duties arising on Ibreign
merchandise, in Boston, during the 1 first
nino months of this year, is 400,000 dollars
more than tha corresponding months of tbo
last year. s
.. Tha frigate for the Colombian Govern-
. meat, building at Philadelphia, was to have
been launched on the 27th lilt.
We understand from the Nashville Re
publican, of the 7th ult. that on the dey be
fore, “a resolution passed the Senate of
' Tennessee, unanimously, and the House p
Representative wit(i butonediesenting voice,
' recommending Gen. Jecseson to the United
States ti next President.”
The Baltimore.Chronicle says, “ instead
of 115 students at the Maryland University,
- there ere upwards of 300, and these from
all pert* of our country, and we are proud
in having it m our power , to atata, that
from tha present'proapsote of the “ Mary
land University," there will he a greaterl'
number of student* in attendance oh the
approaching course of lectures, than during
*ny former year." ' ' .
I New Moon or BdildiIvb.—A new meth-
\ od of building small houses, has. been in
vented in Euglnnd, which is represented to
bo se durable os hriclg pr stone, and to cost
but one-fouith 'os much as brick work. It
consists of besting clay into wooden com
partments; the wooden boxes being re
moved, the wall remains hard, firm and sub
stantial
yunww w in, J «£,.
pentad to the Mayor aim Corporation nfBir-
tningham, a piece ( of ordnmnoe, and nine
•uiuof Mock iron armour, which
toCharla* IL by whom, they were IMF at
Worcester, after the fatal |iattl4 In 1851.—
y long $ranch eUrftoonder» m
to Charles II. bythaCum-
j, whoso army and names ate
butt ere the word*, 'Joktimu SithofmsfocU
Brutellie. It'wai spiked when folk, bat the
inride is not Injured.
, Thera hee just arrived at London, *n
Hbsrd the George end Ann brig, Colonel
Pus, from Bilbos, to wbieh place, ha Woe
conducted by a detachment of Spanish ca
valry. T.us martyr to liberty, who her
served with -each Spkrtaio confidence, bes
suffered during to months, imprisonment the
most yevore torments. Three months he
received nothing but bread and water, and
several time* he was on the point of suffbr-
ing death- He is indebted for him lifo lo Mr.
Nelson, the Minister to tha' United States
at Madrid, to Mr. Applnton, Secretary of
Legation of the United States, at London,
and tolhe Countcsa Viltamonte, one of the
firat clam ofSpanieh nubility
A London Correapondent of . the Dublin
Evening Ppet Bays—" I have it Upon author
ity oft nature which cahnot for a moment
he doubled, that all our cQromaiidon upon
the South American and West India sta
tions have received positive orders, in the
event of any over set of the French in I* vor
of the Span till Royalists, to proceed against
the French forces so acting, as if war had
been declared f It hoing the determination
of England that Frunce shall be neutral."
A lady, who had been a long while under
the care of a London physician; was advised
by him to visit Bath, and her attentive friend
fnrniahed her with a letterof introduction to
a no less able practitioner at that place.—
The lady withe troe feminine Curiosity, sti
mulated not a little by a natural wish tcqknow
bis real opinion of her case, ao-far violated
the laws of honor as to break- the seal, when
she found to her utter dismay, the letterof
which che was the bearer, to bo aa.follows:
" Mydear friend, I send yon a fine fat pigeon,
whom I hove well plucked, and who will
bear more plucking. Pray make the moot
of her. Your’e over." From this letter,
laconic aa it waa, the Indy derived more
benefit than from all the'proscriptions of her
physician; for instead of going to be pluck
ed, she stayed quietly at home, abandoned
doctors end medicine, Sad with Jhe letter,
sent a ready-plucked pigeon to the physician
of Bath.
Lord Griraetone when a very young man
in the reign of Queen Anne, wrote a play
called the Lawyer’s Fortune, or Love in a
Hollow Tree; but being afterwards imprers-
-ed with a sense nf its absurdities, aa far ar
he. could, hebroughtup the edition. When
in maturer years, he became a candidate at
an election, the old Dutchess of Marlbo
rough was a strong opponents his interest,
and anxious to pm him lo the greatest possi
ble expense, on, the spur nf the occasion she
caused a new edition of the play- to be pub
lished at her own expense, dispersed x large
edition of it among the electors, and compel
led the noble author, for his own sake, to
buy it up again'at considerable expense, for
second suppresmon.
A Heavy Loo.—Monday, a luberly look
ing sailor, applied to the Magistrates of Col
lege-street ponce, Dublin', for a warrant a-
gainst hit Captain, for striking him, The
complainant said he had been Howard of a
vessel from Quebec to Dublin; that the
Captain had, in the course of the voyage,
given him several beatings, of which he kept
a regular log, aud would, ifhe pleased, show
it to him.
The Magistrate said, he would certainly
have no objection to see such a curiosity.
The steward accordingly pVoduced a pa
per, on whieh were the following items to
the credit of the Captain .
June 5th;' Wind fair : Captain in a /util
bad humor; only said there was no lund like
Ftttt Low non Peruu—Attifuilie*.— thna tor aueh an aerionhto gone by-» woeW owns and postal coaditioa of agriculture
Cokmal Wall, of Hallow Park lately pro . be dangerous to Hi.- tlitedo of any European — tht aubjaot has beouuie a fluMooabfo topic
.1. to make such afooefomtiwM h*i '• *
would be oompellod to make, war fop
Greooet:
of investigation sod discussion iq the cities
Utejr as io rural oiroiss, and young gentlemen
Tbt presumption is altogallsr tb* other way
—and that Is,, Boglsad takes Um Morea udder
her prafnqtton, that dll i the aWdd powers will
declare openly fo Avar of the Greeks., They
would be oh slum.to participate in' the glory
of suoh an apt, and would be Jeutoue of Eng
land if she should endeavour to mobupnliao to
hanolfell these bonort. Indeed we talk of
the huly alliance as d formidable band; but so
fhr.as regaids effective energy, what have
they done i Almost literally oath ing. They
have suppressed e revolution In Naples, and
bava altempted to 1 suppress one in tbe Span
ish peninsula—while Oil the, Spanish provinces
in South America'and Mfisiuo have not uhly
declared themselves independent, but have
1 wen, recognised aa such in the face of the ho
ly alliance. If England do accept of this
overture, tbs European power, would never
dare'lo atrial the Turk* in tlw butchery of
Christ jps. But it is sab) that England
w mid establish a monarchy in Greece—Not
without tha concurrence of tbo Greeks would
suoh a measure ha attempted; Tlw Ionian
islands already commute ».republic under
the protection of England, and the probabili
ty it, that if all lbs Mores sloul-i claim this
protection, it would be gover ied in a similar
manner, 4n (bo meantime tb Greeks learn
ing the arts of self.governn sot—becoming
more enlightened by science! inora familiar
lo freedom, would be preparing themselves
gradually but-safely tor tile assertion of their
complete independence nt a Ipore favorable
day. -We believe the appreheniioa tlvat Eu
rope would in such an event, join the Turks,
to be altogether chimerical, and that Eng
land would impose degrading terms to be a
fear equally idle and abortive—Bat, Amer
Tu.caR*r«ic 8ia«u.t.—For the dis
charge of the Canal salute oo the water from
the Lake being let into the Lockport section
of the Erie Canal, sixty pieces of cannon, pla
cod six miles a part, are required between
Buffalo and Albany, and twenty-five between
Albany and New-York. Tbeshortosl period
of time in which it is calculated the discharge
of tgp first signal gun at Buffalo can be con
veyed by the repeating cannon to Albany, is
estimated at thirty-two minutes, srid in reach,
ing the city of.New York from Albany about
fifteen minutes will probably be occupied; to
that the knowledge of e fact will hare been
conveyed more tliao six' hundred miles.by
' sound in less than an hour’s time, while the
boat to remove at tbo same time will take
nearly or qoite seven days to perform the
same distance.
* At the late session of the Mayor’s Court
1 in Philadelphia, Edward Wilkie, who in
./.the year 1814, was convicted on eevera)
: bills of indictment for larceny, and sentenc-
to six years imprisonment at hard labor,
. and who escaped from jail aoon after his
original conviction, wai again, after an ab
sence of upwards of ten years, brought to
the bar, and his identity being aatisfactorily
!'prqvod, waa remanded to prison to serve the
remainder of hie term. At the time he es-
. coped from prison, be wee about sixteen
years of age, and baa since served an ap
’ prsnticeebip is the city of New-York : hut
what his coarse of conduct whilst- in that
city has -been, did not aitiifactorily appear.
ITha Court considered themselves, as a mat-
tqrof course, bound by law te direct the
execution of the former eentence.
At tb* asm* Court, Charles Mitchell, tn
, old offender, was sentenced te twenty-one
year* imprisonment for passing oauntertoit
money. More than $7000 in counterfeits
' yras founAon bitm. ft go said that this man
toilowed in thetriin of General LsfayeUe,
■ duringWa lata tewr through: the Southern
and Western States, and availed Himself of
the fraqaent aswmblages of poreoH* which
, took place during the General’s visits, te
ceaunit depredktfom oh tbe public. >'
We regret to learn the United. States fri
gata Brandy wioe had been but a few days
at sea when she was discovered to liayo eight
to*t water in her hold. Thirty thousand
weight of ammunition and a quantity of bal
last were thrown overboard, all hands were
called to the pumps, and she was cleared of
the water, which was fouod to poor in thro’
the side* Where the .oakum.had washed out.
So Uoscawarth; Wat this vessel found that a
consultation was bald whether it was, or was
not. prudent to proceedfu tha voyage. When
last tpuke, she was within a tow days sail of
Havre. She will there undergo * thorough
repair. Several of the (lauds had died.—
General Lafayette onjoyed good health; be
expected that all hit family would be assem
bled at Havre to welcome him lo his native
shore. More than once, on the passage, the
General has indulged in the expression of a
hope, that he has not left the Ui
forever,—Demo. Prett.
the Lundof Liberty (meuning America), for
which Captain said he would take the liber-
did
ty to give me a kick in the .stern poet;
su accordingly ; a cruel hard one.
June 7. Wind changeable: waeremark
ing that the breccking ufa gun was out of or
der. Captain desired me .to mind my own,
at the same time h : a foot jot me know that
my back » as turned'towards him. Remarks
—Capthin-can’t bear to hear an'y one Bay
hi* ship han’t the beat.On the station.
June 25. Wind S. S. E . Told Captain
conld’nt grind any more coffee ; yon can’t
frind, pay* he ? no, says I;, then what use
lave yon with all them grinders, said he, and
lie knockad out my front tooth Remarks ;
Captain would go no' more than - an arm’s
length for a joke, D—d fond of puna ; I’ll
punish him yet for them. *
July 1st. Fine strong breeze; ship going
ten know an hour ; only told Captain the
ho*f waB any thing but sound ; he told mo
I deserved a sound threshing for saying so ;
said I could'nt let a bit of it into my stomach :
it was as tough as as a cable ; then, says he
you shall get your belly-full of a. rope’s end;
Captain too smart with an austyer; will
make him smart for it,
■July 10. ,Captain molding me all day.
and gave me a blow on the cheek,- Lord
knowe Captain list too muchy'ow qi'biaown
at all. timra to'attempt having any thing to
do with another’s ; I’ll make him laugh on
the wrong side tf his mouth for all this ; he
ahant be always aletting biihandi go cheek by
Jout with my chaps; no chap could viand it.
Tbe Magistrate, after complimenting the
complainant cinhe ingenuity and nnVelty of
hi- log-hook, desired the cletk to give the
steward a snmmoqt to hia Captain, to an
nWer tbe compiaiot,
Our editorial brethren abroad seem some
what alarmed at the report that the Greeks
have interceded for the protection hf £ng-
land. We confess that we see nothing in this
of an alarming character either as respects
the tranquility of Europe or the eventual in-
dependence ofGreece. Societies have been
formed in England in France, and in the Uni
ted State* to give as*istac* to the*e persecu-
ted patriots, and that aaaistanos ha* been nf;
fcred; LordCoobrant' wilh the full knowl-
dage of thn Erqdish mimvtry' is prei
•lto Wnters of^Aat ftritam a fci^Xbto^
ratarmament for their e^r. |„ Trance
pJHiniary assiqtanoe haa been rendered tofhe
Greeks openly and,.without any hesitation,
wbtoh ( lbo rovernmost, although protoraing
neutrality, have never Interdicted. So tor
then as regards this intertoranoe by tbe'citi
zens. Without. the. express authority of the
government* thezasqlvee, i) las already been
sLSffiLo-MSmesytlm
landahoold aooept hf this ovirtura, „
mov* some othar power to make pa open de
claration of war agaialt tbo UraekaT Tha
jolted Slates
Barok or Rf.isfrkw We stated on Sa
turday, tbe probability that the wreck of the
large timber ship seeu on tht Grand Bank,
was that of tho Colutnbui', and not of the Ba
ron of Renfrew. Wo have ainoe learot from
an officer ,of the ship Criterion, that about
tbe 28th of September, be fell fo, off the
Banks, with tbe wreck of a large vessel
which.the officers and crew of the ship sup
posed ' to bo the Baron of Rotifrow- The
wrack waa broadside up, broken tn pieces;
her fore channels, dead aye* and lanyards
hanging to bar. The timber had no appear,
aoceof grass or barnpofot on it.. The Crite
rion pasted elute to ttojjraoeek and' pioked up
s'barrel of rye fiouCTrliieh . irat floating a^
longside. Altho’ this account it rather a con
firmation of that received from Gaspo, still
we hope the wreck seen, will prove to be
that of tbe Columbus.—Com. Ado,
enlightened eullora of tho afol.
1**, a* well as miny othara whose pon'uiti
artrvnott remqt-j Worn tnnte of the plough and
dairy, have boon pleated and edified whoa we
have teen our countrymen of tho description
fost mentioned contending eagerly tor the
prise for the b*st butter or uho fineat cattle;
tad old ftriners tending to market from three
to four thousand pounds of butter annually,
who. bafure tha appearance of tHb agricultu
ral Journals, would have been almost asham
ed to have.it laid that the article was one of
any consideration in the scheme of Ibeir ope’r-
atiilna.
Owing to the variety arid excellence of the
oontents of Mr. Skinner’s publication, it has
attraeted muob ootioe and esteem in other
mite of our hemisphere and ip Europe. Ii
las been demanded from Great Britain
Spain, France, Cuba, Jamaica, die., and
some celebrated periodical weeks nf a similar
eharaoter bava bean sent in exchange tor ii
from England and France. It is printed in a
very handsome and comrimdidns manner, as
we oau testify; having before us all the num
bers of the present, the seventh volume, for
whioh paper end type of n superior quality are
used. We have observed a statement in tin*
newspapers that the editor has yet for sale,
one hundred complete aela of six volumes,
which are likely to be disposed of in the
course of a twelve-month, but not to be re
printed.
We may presume that sue is a journal haa a
multitude of patrons, not only, in the class of
practical farmers, but of toad owners, w hose
interests il is alike adapted to promote. What
ever may be its situation, we ahail add the
expression of our sincere wishes for (he grea
ter prosperity of what hat increased, and inus!
continue to enhance, the dignity aed the pro
fitableness of the occupations which we hon
or; and tb which the nation cannot atiach tori
muob consequence.—Philad. J’fat. Oat.
XT The price of sobscription to Iho Ameri.
can Farmer is $5 par annum iu advance,
each volume has a title page and an' index,
and 52 weekly number, make tlse volume.
The topics are first and chiefly. Agriculture—
fntei-nat Imprasemenie. and Domestic Econo-
my.- It treats moreover of Nalnral History, of
uur fnieroal Resources, and of Rural Sports,
and about one page nf each number ia dedica
ted to the LADIES, under the head o
« THE, LA DIES’ DEP ART)! ENT 1 ’—in
whioh are inserted articles on the culture of
Flowers, and Fruits, and Vegetables, on
Cookery ttc. with a great 'number of useful
Recipes, and the exact prices of the principal
articles which Farmers and Planters hare to
buy and to tell, are given in every number.
In a tow. months there will not be a single tel
nf the previous volumes fo be had, as tbe ex
pause will deter the editor from ever reprin
ting them. Any person wishing to subscribe
can do to by enclosing-J5 to J, 8. Sksisneu
Baltimore, at bin risk, or by applicaiiou al
Williams Book Store the Post Office or Office
of the Georgian.
Mr. Browere, the sculptor of New-York
ia in Virginia, aud has taken casta of Madi
' Jeffersi
son and Jefferson, said to.be exquisitely true
to nature. Hia plan is very peculiar. The
piaster receives tho impreeaiou of the head
and shoulders, by being placed afouiid them.
Mi. B. haa also takei. casts iif Lafayette.
Clay, Porter. Brown, too. From tho novel
manner in which he uses hia material, lie
has been termed the “ headpoutticer." Ii
seems,, lie poultices to some purpose, os lie
obtains the best of likenesses.
ATarriaoe is high mfb.—The marriage
of the Ex-empress Maria Louisa, td General
Nnipart, has been again announced. After
tl;;, deposition of her late bnsbaud, Napoleon
and she became Duchess of Parma aud Pla
centia, Hie Count became her chamberlaio.
He has heeu celebrated for bit.prowess as a
soldier; commanded, the contingent of the
Duchy in the Austrian army, and was so se
verely wounded in battle aa to foae one of his
eyes, and to have his face much disfigured
The Ex-Eiriprett ia iu her 35lh year.
j Salem Go*.
Reynolds, the murderer of Capt West,
who was convicted at the last oyer and ter
miner, and sentenced to be eaeeotcd.on tho
l»th Nov. but over whom cate some doubts
had been thrown, by testimony said to have
been discovered subsequently tn .the trial,
baa put the matter at rest by se full conte
sion of guilt!—This fact was announce! 1
on Sunday evening from the'pulpit by tbe
Rev. Mr, flandford, and will-of courts or
should arrest all efforts to persuade the ex
ecutive to repriete the culprit —wlmer.
t'-e
The weekly Journal, called the American
Farmer, published at.Baltimore, i«t dnqfittest,
one of the moat useful works of the hind with
whioh eny .country h*s been enriched. It baa
done inmdcuiable service to the United States
by printing tbe firat branch' of domestic in
dustry, agriculture, lo the .advancement of
which, in all material details, it it especially
dedicated. There ia no department of hut-
bandry on which it haa oot furnished abon
dint information, scientific arid practical; tn
that Ibe seven querfo rtuliihtet* of which it is
now. composed are the beat repository extant
for tho American cultivator. The moat tof
tolliffbot nod distinguished of (bis chut through
out the Union, have oontributed to itepages
inatrantive and very intansting tools and
specula!ions, which render, it'« pbrmanent
work of reference and a sonroe of entertain
menteven to merely general inquirers. -Its
Progress within a tow yean i« opt a little re
markable,for as we bar# baan told, it wot no.
dartaken and taane«4y Ih* ddifor, Mr. Skio
Baftfowr•without a afogla' .ubreri-
bar or oorreipcodoot. The obrious atility ol
its design, the number and value of tire nor
MWondaqls, itteon acquired, aid ,the lode
S.’i to ““ ftoMtowTstatto
mOnity of Which ho iheold become a member.
And Grid hath laid thae down toateep
Like n pure pearl below the deep.
tip The friefld* arid acquafotancea of the
late Maav Guoan, are requested lo attend
hor ftmeral, 'from her tote residence in
South Broad-Street, THIS MORNING,
atNINEiPCLOCK.
to tUk BDiToas or TRi oxoroiah.
No tqint of earth, no thought of tin,
E’re dwelt thy stainless brensl within;
FjRFJOHT OR charter
T ' ,e «»oncb copper fbsteunl «|„
„ magnolio,
p. s. Pilcher, Master,
In eomplet* older to perform .
SJM *2' h « W “‘ *** « «oy m 7^*
^ or ^ erm * Wpljf Iu
BRADLEY, CLAGHoMh WOOD
' Ancitnifi Wharf. '
am * SI
FORI
mb '
4
fORT OT IAVABXAB.
ARRIVED. .
Shin Mo**, Fennell, Philadelphia, anil 6
days from the Capa*, to W Gaston—con
nigneea, R. Campbell, M. Hopkins, N. B
Weed, J. W. Lung,. M. Greaves, Ponce to
Mackenzie, P. Hill, F.' Sorrell, J. Cum-
mino; Dunham to Campfield, T. Young, J.
Elliott, A. Telfair. E. F- Campbell, T.
Williams, W. W. Gordon, I. W. Murrell'
S. C. to J. Schenk, Passengers. J. Elliott,
lady, 3 children and eerynnt, - E, F. Camp
bell end lady,, Mrs. Telfair, Mrs. Ilaig, 2
Mis* Telfair*, 2 Mis* Elliott*. Mira Mackey,
Mias Hunter, Mesa, A. Telfair, end G. Job
Hston,
Sloop Three Brother*, Deep, Darien, 1
days, to the master;
1 Sloop Rising Sun.-Deau, Dearien,2 days,
lo Hall to Hoyt.
Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, I day from
Charleston, to Jno. W. Long, consignee—
sundries, to €- W. Rockwell to co. J. B.
Gaudry, Bradley, Clagburn & Wood.—
Passengers, 2 Mr. .Reddings, Mr. Magee,
and 14 in the steerage.
Bteem boat Samuel Howard, Dubois,
from Augubta. with Noa.'fi and 15 in tow-
850 hales Cotton and merchandise,, to O.
Tenney, E Bliss, 8. C. Dunning, S. B.-
Parkmtn, P. Hill,' G. Gordon, R. Water
man to co. O. Taft, and Ponce to'Mucken-
zie. Passenger, Mr. Ncvitt. '
SAILED,
Sloop Sea Serpent, Wood, for Dairen.
UV FOR THIS FORT,
i At Hartford,'24th'ult. achr. Odin, Wing,
with despatch; sloop William, Luce, to sail
lit instant.
At New-Yurk, 25th ult. brig Pantbea.
Bradly, with despatch.
CHURCH MUSIC.
■ “We are pleased to learn,” aaya the
Editor of the Western Recorder; published
alUlica.N. Y. “that the interest of sacred
Music is gaining at the South, especially in
some of the Presbyterian congregations.—
One or the Presbyterian Churches m the
City of Richmond, which lias for a conside
rable time boon supplied witb a good Organ
and scientific Organist, hat receip'.y tor
nislied itself with a large Choir; and what
is still better, we understand that ladies ol
high respectability have actively engaged as
cultivators, and lent their decided example
and influence in. the establishment of a choir.
If such an example were tu be every where
followed, the. results wbuld be incalculably
beneficial. We hope for the credit of the
religious institutions of our country, the
time is nut far distant when not a person of
cither sex shall he found, who, believing in
the Christian Religion, will dare to neglect
ihtoimportant point of Christian worship;,
without being able to render n sufficient
excuse.”
It is gratifying to add, that Richmond is
not the only City, nor the Presbyterian the
only Church, .in which music has been sue
ceesfully cultivated recently. Whoever
has amended the Churches in thin city
knows that very great progress has been
made in Church music within a few years—
Which is to be attributed principally to the
exertions of the Ladies. Two of ourChur-
ches havp Choir*, in the Presbyterian and
Episcopal, the former consisting nf nearly
forty ladies and gentlemen—And a Choir is
now forming by the members of the Baptist
congregation.
Permit me to say. however, that it ia to
be regretted that the voices dd not mote de
cidedly take the lead, and leave the organ
to ita proper use in accompaniment. Like
the back-ground of a picture which ia de
signed to cover the defects of the ennvase.
and render more prominent and effective
the, principal .subject ol the piece, so in
Chorch music—the organ which, may be
compared to the back ground, should be
used only aa an assistant to the voice—tu
support it—to cover Its defbeta—to promote,
correct intonation, and to render effective
the vocel performsneea. The Organ should
never be considered u principal, hot should
always be thrown in the shade by thn voices
and be considered as secondary to them; and
It is to be regretted that Organists frequent
lyforget the proper use of their instrument,
and. anxious te be beard, or to display (heir
own tnste nod execution, play so loud a* to
drown the voices, much to tha annnoyance
of the devout worshipper. To prevent this,
let the voice be cultivated; let the vocal
performers he able' to lead the music. Let
all our young person's especially, team the
art of vocel music.
There fo no instrument to be ebmpared
to the humap voice—»nd it ia surprising
that wjule oor young men are so anxious to
caUirata the Flute, and our yoang ladies
thf Pfono Forte, the voice should be oo
generally neglected.. HANDEL.
,0n the 20th. October; after a'protracted
illness, Thaddeos JSdoar Hvgdixir, aged
eleven yean and five m«nths, yo*ngaat aou
oMbhn Hnguenia, E*q of South Carolina.
THa dm
child, iut
virtues oft this interesting
the expectation, that hia anu-
luver yean- would gild thn hvfoflai'uf Ida
parent* days, and shod lufortm
FOB ST. 8IMOJf8 AMD TURTLE
nlr£As •
&
Ol
Th ®„ r r.l* r » ,,nk '’ t ’loop
FA FO RITE,
Lester, Master,
Wgl sail on Sunday next. p„
or passage, apply to the Master Z
board, or to ELIAS FORT
l> ° r 4 • 37e
TO RENT,
THREE stores in the buildup,
Pe ;. fiB,d rt R " , ^wi,iC
■jj|||Streer. Also, three tenomreti h
,~r V j: ,ai< l , ‘ 0re ' for dwet
ling or boarding honwa. Poaaessiou '
nmodiately. Apply to -
G. fc C. BONNEY,
„ On theprtininsf.
WT4 • 37|||f
The steam-boat Altamaha, Harford, with
Nos. L and 5 in tow. with full cargoea,start
oil for Augusta 6n Wednesday.
The steam boat Enterprise, with a load
od bout in tow, atarted for Macon on Wed.
neaday.
The brig Hero, Prescott, was up at New
Ynrk, 25th ult. for St. Marys to sail 27th.
Tiie schr. Thatcher, Oldney, was up at
Philadelphia, 26th ult. for Darien, to sail in
4 days.
Arrrioalof the Decoy.—The U. States
Store ship Decoy, Lt. Comni’dt. William
Pottenger, arrived on Sunday, 9th ultimo,
al Pensacola, from off the Havana, from
which place she sailed on Wednesday, 28th
September,. The Decoy has had very
heavy weather during her passage to that
place.
There have been four daatheon board the
Decoy during hor passage, vis:
Lt. Cum. Dulaoy Forest, on the 1st of
October.
Lt. George F. Weaveron the 6th nf Oc
tober; and two ordinary seamen, Win. J
'Shefleiin on the 1st, and John Malcolm, on
the 8th of October.
To the Editor of the Charleston Courier.—
Sir—Under your Marine Nowa of yester
day, respecting the loss of )he schr. Equal
ity, Captpin, Nyc, I beg leave, to correct
the mistatementa therein, at fo; respects my
cnuduct on the afternoon [near night.)- of
Thursday,the 27th ultimo, (thnslonp Morn
ing Star, under my command.) We foil in
with thC above schr, Equality. Capt. Ny“,
iu distress. The passengers solicited my
assistance to remove them on hoard my ves
•el. I replied I would receive them, bill
my boat waa stpved. Capt. Nye then aids
he had a tolerable good boat. I requested
if he had any provisions handy to bring them
with him. He inquired whnt I would
charge to tow his vessel into the Chesa
peake. I informed him my vessel was in
sured, and cuuld not but at the risque of los
ing my insurance do so; but would receive
ail the peraona on board in his' beat the
bust was hoisted nut, and remained along
side for at least an hour and a half; hr
made no effort to come to my- vessel. 1
kept iny vessel passing and re-passing, am!
frequently hailed to know why they did not
come on board; hy answered ( must have
patience aa if o iadms were picking up their
baggage. He afterwards hoisted his boat
un board ; aftef remaing ubopt two hours,
night nnd u gale coming on, I it* >rmed him
I must leave his vessel, and proceed oo my
voyage, as the only assistance I could ren
der turn was by mean* of hisown boat,which
he declined using. I advised him to hoist
hia bead sail, aa the wind was fair, and pro
ceed to the Chesapeake, directing the course
he required. This is a plain ttatement of
facta. BRAD DOCK NYE.
Tbe passengers qnd officer* of the above
sloop 'have certified to the troth of tbie atate
merit. ' ' 1 * .
PIANO FORTES
TUJfED AJsD REPAIRED OJf THE
MOST APPROFED, PCAff, AMD
AT THE SHORTESTMOTICE.
A LL orders left at Mr. Morrell’s Cabinet
Ware-Home, will be punctually attend
ed to BAM’L, L. SPEISSEGGER.
N. B.—PIANO FORTES to hire by the
month or year.
Oct 18 ' 28
An Election
»0,W)0 TTOlAiAfika.
O '.A 0 - GRAN »
LAND 8 ?™ • L6 r* RV OF MART
LAND, draw n tn i Tew minutes, by the oil)
dnd even system, secured by letter* patent
from the United Slates, will be drawa,-!
1 bu Scheme contains the folloivinF
SPLEXDID PRIZES 7
r 30,000 DOLLARS.
10,000 DOLUliS,
5,000 DOLLARS.
1,000 DOLLARS.
500 DOLLARS.
100 DOLLARS.
50 Dollars.
' 20 DOLLARS.
10 dollars.
K? Adventurers arc informed that their
tickets »re received.
Whole Ticket, ,d 5 m
a#
Quarter*, i6
WM. ROBERTSON,
, . n . , , . Georgian Offics.
- Prizes In other Lotteries, receireij st
cash, and cash given for prises as sunn u
drawn. NmM
1
do
1
do
10
do
10
do
30
do
80
do
too
do
200
do
DAMCDfQ ACADEMY.
JS hereby ordered to be Jteld^at the Geor
gia -Hotel on SATURDAY, the fifili of
November dext. for • Justice of the Peace, 4o
fill the vacancy oconMooed by (he death of
John Dillon, Eaq. Poll .to open at ten oMIk.
A. M. f - WM. C.'MILLS, J. P.
GEORGE BHICK, )
JAMES ROBERTS, >
HENRY HAUPT, \
OotlS
den.
LOST.'
T WO half barrels of Beef, belonging Jo
the eubecriber; narked J. B. ere mia*
ing from on board tho brig Pheasant, sup
posed to be taken by miatake. Also a bar
rel of pd(k; aaoie mark, from on hoard tame
veioel, on her pfovinnf trip. Any nenon in
poeneraion or having any knowledge of Ike
above article*, will ptetae inform '
' JOHN BRADLEY, .
„ Grocer, Whiinker-Streat.
,Nav| : - . sa
J OHNC. LE.GE,respectfullybegnleut
to inform tho public and hia former n-
irons, that hia CANCING SCHOOL •
again open for the season. The term, will
be twelve dollar! per quarter.
Nov 3 37p|
MRS. PIMDER.
H AS retrieved to Lawrence’s Building*,
opposite D. B. Nichols’ Jewelry Store.
opposite D. B. Nichols’ Jewelry Store,
northwest corner of Yuung’s Buildingi,
Market*Square. Mrs. P. can accotauio.
date a few gentlemen as day boarders.
Nov 4 37l
FACTORAGE AMD COMMISSION.
T HE subscriber informs his friend* nnd
tiie public. th»t. he ha* commen, *;l thn
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BU
SINESS, and solicits their patronage. He
ban taken a Fire-Proof Store on Telfnii'i
Wharf. Atlentiun and despatch will he
steadily pursued for the interest of lliu*
who may entrust their business to him.
JAMES D. HUGUENJN.
Nov 4 37
IVAMTED.
N orth Carolina bank not«
by . T. S. LUTHER.
; Nov 4
NEW FALL GOODS.
R ECEIVED by (he .nhscribm, by th
late arrivals from New-York, • «7
ircneral a«aartmcntof
VVOOLEM; COTTOM 1,1 MEM AND
SILK GOODS.
Country Merchants, Plan lorn and nlhen, m
invited to call and examine them, as they
disposed (o sell at a small profit, forcanb or*
tiie usual credit,’ to responsible perrons.
J. INGLISfcfO.
Oot 18 JUre
HOMES TUP PER,
has ron sar.x,
A A A A BUSHELS Maryland spdN-
'tUyU Carolina Cdrh
2000 Bushels Liverpool Grounds*')
500 Bbls. No. I, 2, db 5, Maclarol
30 Half barrels No. I, db
60 Barrels Whiskey
SO Barrels Northern Gin
; 50 Bundles Hay ',
10 Barrel* Mese Pork
10: Do Mess Beef
' 50 Boxes j and 2 heat HairioP
SO Demijohns Old Brandy
J? v 3
JOHuV GAfcDNFsBn .
TTAVINGtaken the BAKERY <
H. oconpied by Mr. P. B*A»a, »
to seyvo bis foreser cu.fonl.r. tud ^
who may please to favor him with <"* 1 .
tom. He irnends keeping a coostaiUWW
. - PILOT AND MAFY
in any quantity jbet may be wanieu. ^
-tv good terms as can be l>rocnj**
north. Country Stores sopphod With all k
qf BREAD, On the beat term*. •
, OH 18 2l>
.'■x SALT AFLOAT. .
(|AAA BUSHELS Liverpool
jfllUV Salt Afloat, for tale in W*
pm, purebred bj, oHBN dt JULLW-
Nov 3 . .
tT REMOVAL.
rURTH ha. removed U
JJ pten, on tho south vide of "•La
S^nareTin front of tba lat. ttnieef
James Wallace, decaaaed- ji
No* 3 '
-i
f