Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, November 05, 1825, Image 2

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y ©a® nun ail ST ». ft W.mOBJUTSOXj IORIIIIHR^iI '1^ tflR' hkVC%.4ti( TMR VN»nR ■ino Matcb!—At the' Bell Ian, it Widfurd, a delightful amuwment tat eprung up quite novel, tud which may vi* with M> or the preeent day enterMinmeote of “the fancy.” It it that of e >et to between two hioheen bear the moet pinching, DAILY HUH, : : i *• oouwTsv.rxrER.^j : ! *|OHT DUU.A*«f 5 i i riv* oot.LAqs. 8Avmtm SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 182ft OnomATion.—The ordination of the Roy. K. O* WvaR, Ukoe place at the Baptiat Church, on Sunday evening next, at eix o'clock, to which the citixena generally are invited to attend, ! . tT Gkaaira and Pulaski Monumints.— A Meeting of the Monument Committee, Will beheld in the Council Chamber, on Monoai Nbxt, at twelve o’clock, when ' matters of importance will be submitted to tbd members; on winch account, it is re quested, that their attendance, may be both punctual ani.generiU . ibafePH V. BKVAN, Beo’ry. Bxtract or *• LITTER to »■« editor* -. or TUB OEOROflAI*. Augusta, Nov. 1.—The ret;ent failures |n Europe, and in this country, have affect ed Augusta, as well as other southern cities, some say severely Their patalixin; effect, with the fall of cotton, are aeen in tho on - usual suspension of business, at the preaent season* when, if ever, a profitable business ia expected. The present price of onr sta ple Is io low,' that at the most moderate calculation I have heard, seven-tenths of the cotton received, ie stored for better time*. Whether these will ever arrive, ie quits uncertain, in my opinion. Another .cause also tendrto depress business at pre sent, the lowneia of the river. TheCharles- ton boats cannot now approach this city within forty-five miles—the Georgia boats Within twenty-five. Cotton is quoted it flora tl to l*f cents—tjye latter very fine. . I have been persona from varioue parte of the stale. •' The- result of my enquiries, as to the crop, iMhat it is superior in quantity and quality, to any preceding year. Al- though in come of the counties injury has been experienced by the rot and the rust, this is helieved to be true of the aggregate. The venerable John Adams was 90 years of tge ontheSOtb ult. We regret to slate that his sight has so far failed, that .he was unable to recognise hit Son the President on tns lat» Tuit. uu other' faculties are comparatively unimpared. From Caraccas papers of the ,5th instant, received at the American office, Baltimore, We learn that “the departmental canvass fbr President, and Vice-President of .the Jlepublic, had closed ; when his Excellency General Bolivar, was unanimously chosen as President, and Dr. Cristobal Mendoza, Vice President pf the Republic.” i. ' g=» . i - Miss Pearses, of Wooateratreet, says the New-York Advocate, was unfortunate ly,burnt to death on Saturday evening, by ber clothes catching fire.. She was an in telligeot young lady, of 16 or 17 yeatn of ago. but.very nearsighted, and not seeing that a stump had fallen from, the fire, ahe Was adjusting something on the lhantle- piece, when she found her clothes in flames: . and-rusliing into the air, «bt fell, burned almost to a cinder, and died in three hours after. Communities.—A community, in imita tion of Mr. Owen’s,has been eetabliished in Greene county, Ohio, They have pur chased the “ Yellow Spring” tract (from Which-they derive their name) of upwards of 800 acres for $3000, and are rapidly im proving it. They intend to set dp all kinds of mechanical trades, some ot which are commenced, and also factories. Their , lumber it not to exceed 7000. Tbo officers of the Engineer Corps who bad been ordered to survey and report upon the best route for the great National Road between Washington and New-Orleans having examined the Eastern and Middle* departed on the 75th ult. from.the former city, for the purpose ofmakingreconnoiavnce of the Western route. It is supposed that this arduous undertaking will be completed in time to enable them to lay their Report before Cpngrcseat ao early period oftbe next continue to pinch his opponent for the km*, est time; observing that if during the engage- msnueither imrty betray any angry feeling, or swear, the party so offending Jo-forfeit whatever wager depends upon the-■*■*. A Mt-tp of this sort occurred on Taevday last, at the above place,' between a Knight of the Thimble of small stature and pony appearance and a stent athletic husbandman. They held on pinching each other, with great pleature. for upwards pf an hour, chiefly upon the fleshy pa rts of the inns, when at length the arms of the stout man fall motionless by hit aids, and he was obliged to.give in from exhauatioo aod pain. The gallant Knight immediately offered to combat with any man in England for the championship of pinching.—Herb Mercury. “ 1 am glad, Sir,” said a lady to Dr, John son, “that you have omitted all improper words from your dictionary” “ I hope l have, Mad. The following is ao-extract from the log book of the brig Forest, Capt. Greenleaf, arrived it New-York from GoUenburg. is presumed-the vessel seen tiaa the Baron •f Renfrew. ’ “ Sept, Slat, let. 44, long. 47,40, passed' Within aJtegue of a large four masted ship. It wa^ blowing strong from tha West.-. The •hip was under double reefed topsails, and . apparently all well.” ... Tbpre .appears to be a mistake in the' New York National Advocate, relative to tbe Baron of Renfrew- The Criterion’s log -boob, states that on .the third of Sept, in let'. 40,77, lon.16, ft, passed the WTeck ot . VgcveaHl, supposed to be a timber qlilp. am,” answered the surly qsge, “ but I see you have been looking for them.? Lottery—Mr- Holmes, M. P. of Great Britain, gained a £70,000, prize in the totte- ry just concluded. It is said that he injusU on another gentleman ’ sharing* his jood for. tuue, as t.a disputed wilts him io the simp who should possess the ticket. This n most bon- orable, end should be recorded. At Worcester, Mr. Green, after a success ful ascent, again inflated bis balloon, and. fur several hours, was occupied in coriveying persons a height of 500 feet; tbe fare was it for each indivdual. Many persons parluuk of the amusement. Why do you not pay me that six and eight pence, Mr. Mulroony ?" Said an attor- ney to ao Irishman; who replied, “ Why. iaitli,-because I do not owe yog that same.” “ Not owe it to me. yes yoa do, it's for opin ion y ou had of me "—“ 'Dial’s a good one in- deed," replied Pat, “ when I never had aoy opinion of you ia all my life.” The following Mongrel English advertise ment fora lost dog, was sent to a Jersey news paper for insertion “Loss—dare ave bien lose von dogedat vill reapply lode appel of ontro—lie is bit wen a ooolenr of de wile and do bi uin—deie is be- life dat he.was delay on propos, as he vas vom by heese oner on Mondi negit fur to oomon to dc rhass as he vas uu vere vas de hairs.— Aplie if piece of de oner aifde printure. , On the lste Dr. Johnson’s return from a town in Scotland, a Lady at whose house he called,, had got ready what is called in Eng land, a hntcli pole It, for dinner. After the Docton had tasted it, sho took an opportune ty of asking him if it was good—" Very- good fur hogs,” answered tho Doctor. " Then, pray,” replied the lady, “ let me beip you to little more." Tbe following curious account oftheytause uf damming a Play in giving in an old Dra- malic Register : " The Wary Widow, or Sir Noisy Parrot, Comedy, by Henry Higden,iu 1693. 'This very far from-being the worst of our Eng lish Comedies, being ushered into the world by several complementary verses, and a pro logue written by Sir Charles Sedleyyet it was damned the first' night, owing to a very extraordinary circumstance, which was, that the author had introduced so much drinking or punch into me play, that the performers got drunk during the acting of if, and were un able to go through with their parts; on Which account, and the treatment the audience gare them by hisses and cat-calls in consequence of it, the house was obliged to be dismissed at the end of tbe third act.” Extract of a letter from Doct. Howe, sm American Scrgeon in the Greek .erviec, da ted Hydra July 13th received at Boston. At sea affairs go badly ; part of the enemy’s fleet came out of Suda, and were furiously engaged by the little Greek vessels, and two burials were burnt against them, hut unfortu nately without effect; and their heavy frigates with troops on board, bore away for Modon, where they have before now arrived. Ono of the Hydriot brigs returning home, was blown up by a Turkish slave on board, and 60 out of Iter crew of 85, perished. This cir cumstance leads me to mention an affair which I shudder to recall to 'memory, and which I blush to record. On the receipt uf the news of this destruction of their country- meo, the Hydriots seized on the Turkish pi is oners in this plare, and barbarously murder •red 700 of them, with iheir pistols, yatagaus, k knifes. This tyas not merely a burst of fury —it was not merely the act of a mob j—no! the melancholy truth cannot be hid, three fourths of the people of Hydry did not—do not condemn it., ft was not the act of a mo ment ; the work of death went on fur three hours.:—in all tins time the agonizing shrieks of two hundred mangled, dying victims, reach ed the ears of the old Primates, who vat iu their Caiednics, smoking their pipes, and merely saying. “ Oh ! it is a vory bad thing!” took no steps to stop the slaughter. No one friend of humanity rushed forward. to save them, though the poor wretches, after being stabbed, ran shrieking—staggering—throug t the streets, shot at by the men, stoned by the children, until some lucky ball eased them of their sufferings; and fhoy sunk flown upon the ground;'where they tay unburied and kicked about like dugs, till the Greeks were obliged, for their own takes, to throw them into the sea. Only twenty slaves escaped by conceal ing IheinselVcs, and these were yesterday tent home to Smyrna, in order, if possible, to pa cify tbe Turks, • and prevent a reprisal upon the Greeks there; and it is a fact as strange as true, tint these slaves went home with re- Inctance.—These . very Hydtiots, who bar harcutly murdered 700 Turks, in general treat them with to much kindness and'indul gence, that they consider it a mitfurrtune to to be sent home. And ia this the people in whose cause I am engaged, and whose feel ings and fears I make my own ? Alas! they have polluted a cause the most righteous, with deeds Most diabolical, and almost as bad their inhumane enemies. But the philau thropitt will tay, •• if they are thus depraved, so much more peed of their improvement.” For myself mr ltopes are not io this genera tion, bot to the next-; for ages past they have laboured Under an eppnftsion the most horri ble, and their regeneratioa cannot be effected in a moment. - - . ' I Tu amt at mm in N. BxuNswtex—-The scoouot* received here yesterday from St. John, N. B. present a moil distressing'pic ture uf the lata extensile ravages of fire in N. Brunswick. The peopla are to a,most- deplorable situation, witlKMit- shelter, fuad.br clothing; ambit islugfcsted that subheription* be immediately set on foot in tho TJoitqfl&aicsj or their relief. Belojr we ,havegiiep ^)im-[ ary of the. news received yesUrdij? The firis .occurred oil the 7th Instant, At* Federicktonit was larger tjjapst fljt*),Stated there were 68 builfliugs. duslrO.ve^—-lov. $170,000. The Guveroqr .gave the aufferJ era, out of the King’s revenue,'£2(10, and £30 out of hit own parse; £1750 were contxjbu ted by ihe inhabitants of (it. John. At Chatham, the fife fiiit broke out in the woods on the North West jBraHnh, and, aided by a strong gale, burnt all before it in tbe N. W. settlement*, to the extent of 100 miles in length, aud 40 isf breadth on both sides the ri ver- The towns olNewcnilla knd Douglass, were entirely destroyed, not 70 houses left standing on tint side ofthe river. The back settleinents<are aU dnlroyod—those at Bari tibpgiio. and Nappan, and manj_cottagev be tween N Ison aod Chatham. I The provis ions in the stores were all destroyed, and uuinhors of lives were lost. The "dd beasts from the woods are seen dead, knd thousands of fishes are floating about,', iu Chatham not less than.1500 persons are without shelter, food and clothing. At Miramichu tho settlement from the Court House for IU miles, including tin stores ofthe principal merchants, were-burnt. The inhabitants fled to the riven and many erased in boats, floats, Ac. ; aud it ia added that a number of families perished in the flimes on the.N. W. Branch. The wind blew a hurricane at .Miraintclii—the vessels wore burnt wholly up. Accounts from . the river Oromhucto, and St. John’s river below Frederickton, state that almost every thing fur 80 miles is destroy ed, and that many lives are lost. noMs kqtomiried th« body to ffu 'flMst-io that the woman who kept the boarding- houee, arid by whose testimony it was sup posed by his counsel an alibi might he made out Was also mistaken. The relatives ofthe unhappy eonvict, con sisting t/i father, brother and sisters, *c. reside in Massachusetts. A cousin visited hint fast week; end he has a brother now in town, who has n6t yetgepn hiht. His wife, who is an innpeent, amiable looking young women, with two children, has vlslfed hint in prison titioe. She appears to be much .fleeted.-*Corn. Adv. \ We hare reoeieved several communica tiohe respecting the licentuone conduct of coloured wometr who infest Broadwey and the-croea streets at flight, and who are in the hebit of assailing gentlemen ee they past- The evil is e great one, and'can, and -hould be remedied. The number of these abandoned characters of all ages has increa aed beyond calculation or expectation, and they'are a Sad illuitration ofjthe blessings nfotir (Veedom. Restraint and decency, either in language or deportment, they are strangers to. Many of them dress in tlio extreme* of fashion, with a hold and saitoy air, occupy the principal walks of the city with their white pocket, handkerchiefs from the corner of which the key or insigna of their profession dangles They merit the narlicular notice ofthe police; and it it to he lamented, that such characters should ever receive the least countenance from white peraons of respectable appearance.— Their language it Indecent and offensive tp .the eare of modest passengers.—JV. Y. Mat. Adv. Intelligence had been received in England of the captureof Arrncan. the chief town of tho province of thutname, in the Burmese- Empire, and that DonobeW had fallen into thn hands of the Britith forces without appo sition. The struggle on tho part ofthe Bur mete appears to.be much less vigorous, than that made by Tippoo Sultan in defence of hi* dominions. There is very little doubt it will terminate, first or last, in the coitqucs' ofthe natives, and probably the annexation ofthe Empire to tho British dominions. The following account of Arrncan.» from, he London Courier uf September 14. Arracan, -he capture of which- le an nounced in another part of our paper, ia the chief town of Arracan, a province of tin Burmese empire. ‘ It is situated in 1st.' 70. 40. N. ami long. 3, 5. E—-‘ This town and ferl,’ says Stines, “were taken by (lie "Bur mans, in 1783, after a feeble resistance.— They found a considerable booty, but on no thing was a higher value placed than an im age of Gaudina, (the Lautama'of the Hiu dons, a name of Btftldha.) made of brass, and highly burnished. The figure is about ten feefhigh, and in the customary sitting posture, with the legs crossed and inverted the left band re-ting on the lap, the righ pendant. This image is believed to he the riginal resomblsncc of theReeshe, (Saint,j taken from life, and it is so highly venerated that pilgrims have for centuriea been accu* corned to come from the remotest countries, where the •upremaoy of Grudina is acknowl edged, to pay their devotions at tho feet of his brazen representatives.' There were also five images of Reeshyas, the demons ofthe Hindoos, of the Bame metal, and if gigantic staturh. the gua rdians of the sane toary. A singular piece of ordoance, of most enormous dimensions, was also found composed of huge bars, of iron, beaten into form. This ponderous cannon measured 30 feet in length, two and a half in diameter at Ihe mouth, and 10 inches in thn calibre It was transported by the Bormans to Urn- incrapoora by water, as a military trophy and Gaudina. with his infernal guards, were in. like manner, conveyed to the capital with much pomp and superstitious parade.” The work is Done -At twenty minutes >ast eleven o’clock tl)is morning, the joyful ntelligence was proclaimed to our citizens by the roar of artillery, that the great, the gigantic work,of uniiingthe upper lakes with the ocean, was completed, and that exactly in hour and twenty minutes before, the first boat from Erie had entered the canal, and. commenced its voyage to New-York. Thil prnutl intelligence having been communica- i ed in tho same manner to Sandy Hook, and ,-itico of its reception returned to the city, he return sslute was commenced at'Fnrt Lafayette; by a national salnte, at 73 mill ites post eleven, tnd the sounds nf nur re joicing sent roaring and echoing along the mountains, and among the Highlands, back io Buffalo, where it was doubtless received ong before this paper went to press. Com. AJo. 36 th ult. The Bnttetourt Springs are kept id a very handsome style by Mr. Charles Johnson, whose improvements of that place, indepen dent uf the beneficial effecls of excellent sq) plier and chalybcat springs, should ensure the the attention and patronage of the Spring go ing public. The air at the Bottetouri Springs is pure and renovating, aud produces a hay py effect U|»n the system after experiencing the humid and enervating climate of (he tow er ooiiulry. 1 think, take it ‘ all in all,’ it ia tho pleasantest establishment over the mono tains. ‘ This valley io Virginia is cartainly i delightful place : the climate ia exceedingly fine, the land is under a high state of cultiva tion, and wealth and: industry is dtscernable in every step. The scenery io this Valley really beautiful. The aloud* are frequently seeu undulating botow its bordering ridge, while ‘its uplands sloping.deck the mountain side, ‘Woods over woods in gay theatre pride ’ At short, interval are teen iu ev ,-y direction; good substantial brick houses, aod all around ! ‘in florid beauty groves aod fields appear. * Chcraw Intelt. Th* Import hu been—from Charleston 398 tea, 39 half tea,Total, since 1st lost. 9»fl tea 60 half tea- Rice lb. *1 R 3} Freigkte.To Bumps, continue vary dull.' but we have no kheratwo to make in. okr rates. To Liverpool, Cotton, lb. )d a ) Sterling t Rioo, tierce 8s. a 8s. 6d. Cotton to tho Contineat. to- I a 1| cta. r Rice, 66a. The brig Maryland, frnm.Havsna, arris : ed at Baltnbereofthe ffitb'ult. The Ma ryland, sailed on the 9th ult- previous to which time flour had been sold at hoenty-Jme doltan pul’ barrelt -The only, late arrival wastheachr. Good Friends, of Philadelphia,- which sold her flour at that prico. A quan tity was subsequently held at thirty dollars per barrel. Havana, Oct. 8—Beef, cargo, No. I, .7 a Candles, mould, 14a 16 ; spermaceti 47 a 46 Cheese, Am. 8 a 9; Codfish, box, (50 lb.) 1 3 a 1 4 ; Fiah, pickled, bbl. 4rs; Flour, Philad. and Balt. 71 a 77 , N. Orleans 15 a 16 ; Herrings, smoked, box 4 a 6 rs;- Lard, Amern, ql. 14 a 18; Pork, cargo, No. 1, eastern, bbl. 13 a 14. Aguardiente, or taffia, pipe 79 a 30 ; Cof- fe, 1st quality,- ql. — ; 2d and 3d 9 a 17 ; triage 5 a 8; Honey, gal. rs , Indigo; lb. 1&73; Logwood, Campeachy,ql. 7; Mo lasses. keg (5} gals) 6 a 6jrs Sugars,white alone 16 a 17 ; brown alone II a 13; Mus covado—; Sogars, mili- .4 4 a 15; Tobac co, Cuba, ql 14 a 15 ; Wax, white, arr. 13 7 a 14 ; yellow 96 a 10. Bnrfon, Oct- 24.—Cotton.—Per 1b. 6 mos, little in market—Upland and Alabama, 15 a 16 cents—New-Orleans, 18 a 75 cts.—We notice a lot of new Upland Cotton, sold io lots, ar 19 cents per lb.. 6 mos. Rice.—Carolina, 3 a 3} eta. per lb. 4 a 6 mos. Sales have been made of 100 tierces and 100 haiftiercea Carolina, at 3j cts per lb. 6 mos. Cum Jen, S. C. Oct. 79—Cotton, 1.1 a 17 cents; Corn, 67 a 65. scarce. Colton— Quant)ties„daily arrive, and sales are nominal at onr quotations. GENERAL DRUG. CHEMICAL and FAMILY MEDICVfg WABB HOUSE. LAY A HENDRICKSON, Wholeeale, and Retail C*ngreee and fP igAnri mm FORT OF SAYARNAK isw* 4 * corner of btr-Streete. f • HAD’! BUILDINGS, ■ AVAN Nip H AVE received by the late arrivali f r L Boaton, New-York and PhiladdnC the remainder of Iheir Fall and Win:., .■apply of GOODS, comiating of a veiyer tensive and well aelected aaasrtment of Drug! and Mcdicmet, Perfumery and F n » . Articlet, Rruthu, Dyt-8tuff'i,t s c. * A grefft variety of Apothacary and Pb, sitian’s Glass Ware f ‘ Ointment and Pill Pots Composition and Glass Mortars Glass Lamps and Lamp Glasses Elegant Cut Glass Smelling Buttkw Glaas Funnels, Graduated Measure! White and Green Vials, assorted, 4c. SURGEON’S INSTRUMENTS. Pocket Sets Turnkeys Trusses Spring and Thumb Lancets Forceps, Spatulas, Bougies, Cathotrn Apothecaries Scales and Weights, & c . PATENT MEDICINES, or arxRv description, viz • Seidlitz and Soda Powders Balm of Quito Henry’s Calcined Magnesia Genuine Lee’s, Andeison’s and Hooiw, Pills SwainPs celebrated Panacea James’ Anti-Dyspeptic Pills Balsnm Honey. Church’s Cough Drons Itch Ointment, Ac. All of which are oflered for sa|eon the liberal terms, for cash or credit. L. A H. having made such nrrongenii nti with the principal Thug-Houses in the Uni- ted States, as to be continually supplied with fresh nnd genuine articles, flatter them, selves that no establishment uf the kind in i.his state, can effer greater inducements io dealers. The mcrchunl, the plainer, sud the phys cinn, can here be supplied with j|. must every article in the drug line, nnd nn; depend upon having their orders e ecuid with neatness, accuracy and despatch. Nov 5 ARRIVED, Sloop Independence, O borne, Baltimore 7 days, to F Sorrell, Hall A Hoyl, and J. B. Herbert A co.- Pauengere, A. Turpin T. .Turpin, Matthews, and Messenger. Steam boat Commerce, Harvey, Silver Bluff,7 day*, with 185 hales Cotton, bound to Charleston. The river ia very low, anil is becoming atill more so. SAILED. Schooner Richard Nelson, West, for Charleston.—Passenger, C. Westfeldt. CLEARED FOR THI» PORT, ’ . At New-York, 76th ult. aebr. Emeline. Hatfield. ARRIVED FROM THIS POUT, At Darien, sloops Bolivar.Howland; Good Return, Bates'; Leopard, Taber; Rosetta Timmons. UP FOR THIS PORT. At New-York, 76th tilt, ship Baltic, Bun her, to sail 6th inst. The sloop Jiolivar. Howland, arrived at Darien from this port, in 16 hours from wharf to wharf, being the shortest passage saya the Gazette, ever heard of between the two ports, to! . Saratoga Sprino*.—From the recent censui taken in this town, it appears that tbe whole emonnt of populetion is 7054; of which number 1044 tfe malee and 1010 fe males. Thereceipts.toto. the treaeoryof the A- mericen Board of Foreign Mieeinne, the lest year, were $63,187. Expenditures $55,744. Re up ion Unestabi.isiied.—New York with jtp 150,OOft inhabitants, has 97 chiir Hies, which have been built and provide, Willi preachers, without taking a single "lli ling by compulsion from tho pockets of' th jituplo, in the shape of tithes or 'cess. Let us-see how the case stands in..our happy country, whore Christianity'comes in the likeness of a tax-gatherer, and is buttressed by adts of Parliament Edinburgh and Leith are computed to have at this moment 153.000 inhabitants, and Glasgow, we be lieve, about460,1189. Here, thon, are two townB rather .exceeding New-York in po pulation. Now, thn Scottish capital, with its port, has, .according to the Almanack, only 67 places of worship, and Glasgow, ac cording to Mr. Clelland, has only about 63 congregations; Let the beneficed persons in this country, who affect to mourn over the stat e of religion in America, take .these facts home for rumination. Let them ex plain, if they can, how the spontaneous zeal ofthe people of New-York. lies provided i much more ample supply of religious in struction. than exists in our own large towns, with all tho aids of as Establish ment, and parliamentary grants to boot. ScnUman. . Confession or RerNOLn!.—'This wretch ed young man, who was lately convicted nf the murder ot Captain West, and in regard to whose case it was supposed for a time that some exculpatory testimony nyight he found, has made a full confessionofhis guilt, and all the attending circumstances of the horrid transactios. He imparted this dis closure to t he attending clergyman, the Rev- Dr. Standford, onSaturday. It is the opi nion of the keeper. Mr. Thorp, that he would have made an earlier ennfessinu, bad it iftt been for the other prisonere, who are usually permitted to wall; in the long pas sage, from which bia cell i» only separated by a grating. Several times,Reynolds had re quested Mr. T. to call in a clergyman, appa rently with, a view of making some diacin. vure, but his heart seemed tofsil hifik. Bus peering that bis mind was in some degree poisoned bv communication* with thaw p* pie, Mr. T. separated thew'eltiteljr fn the convicts on Thursdays: Being thus left to bimaelf, on Saturday he mad* a fhll and voluntary confession, from-which it appears thst the murder was perpetrated on Friday night, and the body kept concealed - in the cabin during Satprflay, exactly as the Court and Jury believed from- the circutoitautiel testimony. The barber; therefore, who so positively alleged that be shaved West on Saturday, and the woman who heard, or fancied abe heard, the cries of murder from the vessel oo Saturday night, Were both mis taken- It waaaa-ftotwdajr night thaiRfj THE BURN O’ ARDOH-* ADDRESSED to MART STUART, LONDON. Air—“ The bract o'Taltyinet." Far I’ve followed thee, Mary, * To the bonie burn o’Ardoh ; Home I’ll sueh, nor see Mary, Till thou’rt wedded wi’me. There thou sal see—there thou sal share Tlie best ’Ibuk—the best o’t'are, Thy comfort sal bo a’our core. _ Dear lasae listen to me- -Blithe tho birdies sing, Mary, By the bonie huru o’Ardoh, As the s|irouts o’ spring, Maty, Busk the braes sue w.ily; While wimplin’ wildly out an’ iu, An’ dancin’down ilk little lipn. The burnie rows wi’ rantin’ din, Whore we will wonder daily. Blest sal we be then, Mary, By Ihe bonie burn o’ Ardoh ; While baith late an’air, Mary, I will flantthee dearly. While lavrneks wauk the smilin’ morn, An’ Unties wait the e’en return. The lowe o’ lave will fondly burn That heats this heort—my Mary. - DONALD DHU. • The Burn ’Ardoh is a small stream that partly separatei*|lhe parishes of Mcthlick and Fyvie, in Aberdeenshire, and pays its tri bute to the Ylhan, a quarter of a mile below the roofless ruins of the house of Giglit.nnce ihe family dwelling place of the maternal ancestry of.the late Lord Byron, whose mo ther, in infancy, resided there previoue to her removal to Aberdeen. COMMERCIAL. From the JY>:» Koi-fc Commercial Lutofthe teth ult.—Cotton Bagging.—The principal transactions continue to be by auction. 400 pieces -Dundee, rather 'inferior, were sold on the 24lh, at 18} to 20 cents. 4 months; and 165 pieces German at 17} to 18 coot* same credit. . Hemp, ' yd- I# a *1 Flax, 14 a 17 Colton.—Since nur hat publication, from- 100 to I50bales-O]d crop Upland have been sold at 12 to l'3| cents ; and a few lota of new crop, to the maoufuclnrert, at 16 cent*. As the now crop ie now. arriving more freely this price ia tods readily obtained—but we do not alter onr quotetions- Import since our last—from Georgia 766 bales.; South Carolina, 340 ■ North Carolina..'8l ; Vir ginia, 71 A.—Total 906. Total Import, since 1st inst. 1491 hales. Export from 1st to 19tb met- 7388 bale*. New-Orleanif 'lb. 17 a 70 Upland, Alabama, Tennessee, ' MRS. S. HOWARD, H AS just received per ship Chariot, t choice supply of fri-sli and war multi MEDICINES, prepared and put up hy John Williamson & Co. of Boaton, nmoug which arc Custyir Oil, superior quality Arrowroot Magnesia, calcined Epsom Salts. Camomile Flower! . Flaxseed, Salts, Senna, Mmma Sweet * lil of a very superior quality Essential Oil Spruce Ponrl Burley, (jarinea) Opodeldoc, Hose Water fiodn, Seidlitz and Rochelle Powder! Sulphur, Cream of Tartar Sait 1’sire, Alum, Castile Sonp > Rose Snap, English Spice Bitters. Calomel. Jalap, Mint Lozenges Cologne Waler.Otto of Roses Tooth Brushes, Rhubarb, Paregori} Tincture Bark, Camphor Ant mony Wine, Indelible Ink Eseenoos, Spices, Sealing Was With a variety of other articlos to the above line, ell of winch ere offered for sale muck below the usual prices. • Nov t 3flre ANDREW. A (Quarterly Meeting of the St. Andrew’s Society, will be held et the Citv- Hotel, THIS EVEN- IN G, the fifth instent, at seven o’clock. As an election of Officers will take place, a' punctual at tendance is required.— Members are requested to come prepared to pay up their arrearages. JOHN BALFOUR, Secretary. Nov 5 36 . FULTON MARKET~SeEF. JUST RECEIVED, | A HALF BARRELS F. M. BEEF £ U 100 Barrels No, 3 Mackarel 35 do No. 2 do 20 Half bills. No. 1 do 40 Barrels Rosin 70' do Pitch 10 do Varnish 2000 Foot Oars, for sale by BRADLEY, CLAGHORN Si WOOD. Nov 5 U 1001” A REGULAR meeting of “Thousand and One.” will be held at tbeir room THIS EVENING, at SEVEN O’CLOCK. By order of the Noble. , M ' ■ - 8, Sec’ry. Nov. 5, 1825. FLOUR. WHISKEY, tec. AAA BARRELS fresh Baltimore Flo# for family use 10U Barrels Whiskey 36 Kegs Butter Just received per sloop Independence, fruit Baltimore and for sale by Nov 5 HALL & HOYT. COIT CLUB. 4 N extra meeting of the Coit Club, will be held at Fair Lawn THIS AFTER NOON, at three o'clock- WM. FRASER, Secretary. Nov 5 38 STOPPED, Y ESTERDAY from a negro man, a role ofthe Bank ofthe State of Georgn which the- owner can obtain by paying f* this advertisement. Apply et the office « the Georgian. Nov 5 6* POST-OFFICE, I ■ Savannah, 5th November, 1825. ( C IRCUMSTANCES render it at pres ent. inexpedient to close the Northern Mail on Sunday morning, the former ar rangement will therefore, until further no tice, be resumed. GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M. Nov 8 38 P TO HIRE. A GOOD COOK, Washer and Ironer— She is also a good seamstress, and can be well recommended. Apply at this office Nov 5 36 P MISSING. A TRUNK OF GOODS, about three feet. square, marked “.Hiram Houston. Ire dell County, N. C.” has bean shipped from New-York, hy mistake, in some Of the southern packets. Any person who can give information concerning it to the owner, or Messrs.. Kelly & Clawson, New-York or the subscriber, will be rewarded. G. B. LAMAR, Noy 5 38p ON WEDNESDA Y NEXT! T HE GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MARYLAND draws, all In a few moments, when the following SPLENDID PRIZES of 30,000 DOLLARS, . >0,000 DOLLARS, 5,000 dollars, 10 of 1,000 DOLLARS, IQ of 600 DOLLARS, dtc, tc, ar* to h* distributed- Tickets aod Nice.,—Tlie transaction#, since onr last, Shares can yet be hid, by leaving your or- have been .limited—a lot flifTOto 30 tierces- defeat ALLEN’S OFFICE, offair quality,- at 34, and « small parcel of at 31, ar '■ n ■ zu 171 a 16 176 a 16 iq a 16 prime at 31, are all the tales we here to noting. W* reduce out highest quotation. IT Prixcein other Lottaris* reseirtd.— Tickets $6—Short* to proportion, . Not h HOMES TUPPER, ■ XU FOR SALE, A AAA BUSHELS Maryland and h- 4UUU Carolina Corn 2000 Bushels Liverpool Ground Silt 500 Bbls. No. 1. 2. & 3, Mscluw ♦ 30 Half barrels No. 1, do SO Barrels Whiskey 30 Barrel! Northern Gto 50 Bundles Hay 10 Barrels Mess Perk 10 Do Mess Beef 60 Boxes 1 and 2 best Herring* 60 Demijohns Old Brandy N“»3 3®P FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION- T HE subscriber inform* his friend* the public, thit he has commenced tj» FACTORAGE and COMMISSION W SINEriS, aud aolioits their patronage. hui takUb a Fire-Proof Store on felfc Wharf. Attention and despatch will* steadily pursued for the interest of th 1 * 6 who may entrust their business fo hiro- 7 JAMES D. HUGUENIV Nov 4 ' 3 An Election I S horeby ordered •» b»-held at tbs <3“* gi. Hotel *o SATURDAY, the November oext. /or • Justice of llm >’“«■ J fill the vacancy occasioned by th® de *' John Dillon, Eiq- F®» to open at ten « c A.M. WM. C. MILLS, J. ”■ GEORGE SHICK, ) Fnw bot JAMES ROBERTS > de „. HENRY HAUPT, ) ( Oct , J^ORTH CAROLINA