Newspaper Page Text
(PMoaroaAH.
irfTJSrToiiMtMoir,
niHimiM or'VHt laws or th« uxto*
DAILY WU, IIMII
^ouitTRr P(P1»,: I ! ; !
IlOHT DOLLAR*.
:>rv» - »*•>» • A"s.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. o.
- By to. advertisement we insert thu dty.il
will be teen (hat tbe Savannah add Augus
ta Mail Stage, new perform* the journny in
’tfi hoars, a#, arrangement that has been
long wanted, and which will no doubt prove
to be of the highest utility, both to tho mer
chant and traveller.
' An attempt was made a few nights since
to break into tbe store of Mr. Elias Bliss.
an the Bay.but from the strength of the lock
tbe robbers were foiled in their undertaking.
- MrsTsaioTjs.—Much anxiety is felt in
ear city for toe safety of an old and respects-
table inhabitant,Mr. Job* M’Kinnon,Couu
ty 'Surveyor, who has been unaccountably
missing since Saturday night last. He war
seen about T o’clock on that evening, at the
Georgia Hotel, where an election for Jus
tice Of the Peace had just taken place, hie
sen being the successful candidate, from
which time until the present, not the
slightest trace of him exists. For the
tart two days diligent search has been made
In the city and suburbs, by the Officers of
Police, City Guard, fee. but without success.
Various rumours, and surmises of a most
Mriei s nature are in circulation, but it being
Usual to put the worst construction on
circumstances having a shadow of connexi
on with eVents of this kind, we forbear re
peating them. Theiamily of Mr. M’Kin-
•on remain in a dreadful state of uncertain
ty. and we trust any person possessing in
formation that will throw the least light on
this affair, will net delay its communication.
Intelligence has been received of the arri
val of General Jackson at Murfreeiborougk,
and his reception there by the Legislature of
Tennessee,'now in session. After the Cere
monies, which had been arranged for the oc-
Wasion, and the usual interchange of address
es, the General handed in his resignation as
Senator of the United State i, which was read
by Mr. Speaker Bradt. (
Subscription! were receiving io Septem
ber at Barbadoea, for tbe support of a daily
the Colonise, and to be placed under tbe
management of Mr. M’Queen, the preaeut
editor of the Glasgow Courier.
It is announced in the London journals
Ibr September, that Thomas Moore had
nearly finished hia biography of Richard
Brinsley Sheridao. A son of Mr. Sheridan
mmtributed valuable materials.
The author ofValerius and Adam Blair is
composing another novel; and a third series
of <* Sayings and Doings” 4s in preparation*-
The British literary journals bestow liber
al commendation on the narrative of major
Long’s second expedition.
Dr. M’Henry, the author of O’Hallorao,
*ho is in London, has in the press there a
aew novel entitlod “ Hearts of Steel.”
Srtvnr Nomination Eli'Woodruff, says
Noahs Advocate, offers himself as a candi
date for sheriff of Briq county, and concludes
bis address as follows:
* I am no novice in the business, though
Jaay that myeelf; and though I profess no
knowledge of Lawyer larnin. Doctor lar-
ajn, Minister Larnin, or Assembly larnin,
yet at your pure Sheriff laruin, I am up to
you.*
A man not a- hundred miles from Annipo-
Bs (Md.) complaining of indisposition and
Want of appetite, requested his wife to make
• few apple dumplings, as he fancied he
could eat soma of them. She accordingly
made eighteen. He ate eetenteen and an
balf, when, sticking bis fork into the last
half bis little daughter, who had been watch
ing her fether with glistening eyes, and 11
qnorith mouth, at this juncture, aolicited a
piece, when patting her on the cheok he
veplied, go away my dear, papa’s tick; when
be finished the last half. v
St- Domingo ScrrERxaa.—The following
is from the Journal dea Debate of the 16th
September, we publish for the information
of those who have claims aga-nit the French
Government, under the late treaty with
Hayti
Execution oft/it Orilonnonce of- September
1,1635.—The colont, ot their anomies, are
requested to hand, or to transmit under co
ver to the MiislateY'of Finance, addressed
to Mr. Wants, director, Rue dea Comptes.
Mar thA Holy Chapel, the particular* rcla-
lative to their claims, and to fernisb as far as
possible answers to the-following points, to
be signed by tho claimant*.
I. Tbe name of tbe place in the north,
west, or aouth where the property wia situ
»lod. I- The. name ofthe parish and quar?
Ur. 3. Name by which the hibitation it
hpown. 4. By what title it it claimed, and
: v yrtether a* owner of the whole, or a part,
fi. The quantity of land in squares [carroux],
JM. Domingo measure, aod the boundaries
•*f the plantation. 6. The cultivation to
, which it wm devoted. 7. The camber of
feqgrotowh* were e» the plantation,
The sort ef mills. The number of apules
nr horses. 10. The number of carta. 17.
The nupiber of neat cattle. 12. The annu
al revenue,and-the oetiuiated worth of the
plantation. ■ 13. The distanco, and name ot
tbe agent who forwarded the produce. 14
Tbe indication of the titles end docgpient*
to poa*oa*ion ofthe claimant.
In rotation to houses and ahopa not form
ing part* of a plantation, the claimants are
requested to add to the replies of the a-
hove questions the name ofthe oUV, borough
sir parish,’and that of the adjoinmgatreet.
By a statement from the directors of the
New Haven Eagle Bank, which lately stop
ped payut ent,.it appears that of the debts due
to it, 300,681 dollar* 81 cents are deemed
good; 1,604,439 dollars77cents are consider
ed doubtrul 161,908 dollars 90 cants are bad
and the cash, banking house, other property,
debts due for overdrafts and upjm 339 .shares,
amount to 189,794 dolldrs 96 cents. Its cap
ital stock is 693 800 dollars; it bills in cifou-
lation are 430,607 dollars; its post notes out
amount to 733,630 dollars; it owes tho Sa
yings Rank of New Haven- 84,990 dollars,
other banks 104,378 dollars, and nearly 100,-
006 to depositors I Truly does the New York
Evoniag Post aver that this exposition “brings
lo Ii^;ht a more iniquitous stale of mismanage
meat, than could have beau anticipated,”
Onions os-Camf Mkxtiko—Camp-mee
tings originated in (he Presbyterian church
ofthe General Aeambly about the year 1800
at the time of an extensive revival of reli
gion in the western and northern sections of
the United Slate*. They owed their com
mencement to necesity ; for so great were
the assemblies on communion occasions that
there appeared to be no way in which they
could be accommodated but by bringing
their waggon*, with netfessary provisions
and encamp on the ground. The Pre»by-
terians of the.Gcneral Assembly, long since
discontinued tbe practice of holding Camp-
Meetings but it was taken up, and has since
been pursued by other denominations.
was to run at tka last Boacniter mead, bets
to the tinenat ot on* million eterling, were
pending.
An encieht widow ’of distinction, dishing to
pat an auburn gloss of sixteen, od her Hair
tint had passed as many year* stake, sixty,”
lately made urn of an ” iufalible ooniposition,".
fur that purpose—when in two or thj*eJriph,
her wooly ringlets underwent a Wtmielful
change—they because a beautiful scarlet,
having the appearance of a knot uf died cot
ton—and aha, was under Ilia necessity of ap
plying iha cruel razor to her glowing pate,
aod exchange a natural for an artificial wig.
FROM ENGLISU PAPER* RECEIVED AT THIS
OFFICE. ’
Intended Suicide.—On tbe IsJ inst. an
elderly mao was discovered lying upon a bed
of leaves, in a wood iii the township of Adling-
ton, near which spot he had Fcinaioed, we uu
dersland, from the Itith of August with the
intention, it appears, of courting death in its
most horrible form, by expoaiug himself to the
lingering effects of famiue and tbe unwholsome
damps'.of night. Being taken, however, to
ike cpnstable of Blackrud, who humanely in*,
leresled himself in his behalf, he was aroused
to a sense of his situation; and after Receiving
some relief, set out on Ins way to Penrith, io
Cumberland. He was in a dreadfully ema-
cipaled state, and without a coat, but his ap-
pearanoe otherwise was highly respectable.
The following memorandum whs found in his
pocket by the constable, which was well writ
ten with a pencil—
August 10, 1825—I find myself very fit to
die, but not lo live; my misfortunes have
been great, and I am reduced to poverty. I
cannot work; to beg I am ashamed; and to
he beholden to my friends'1 okniiot, neither
lo a parish oan I entreat I Have made my
peace with God, apd I am .in pevfeot charity
with all mankind. I was born in tbe parislf
of Aldingham, Maroh 30, 17711. , Mean to lie
here till I die.
- — iK»niyU’ JA< RbUN.”
Bolton Exprete.
Sei.f-Importance.—An essayist in a.pe-
riod/oal paper is at much pains to determine,
what profession nr situation in life has usually
most .of this quality; and after long discussion
thus solve* the question :
But, not to tire the reader longer, it is
none of these—it is the SubaltemOfflcer on his
first receiving the command of a detachment,
as the following anecdote wyll help to prove:
’• Ensign B—, having the command of a
party of troops io the pay ot Great Britain—
composed of Russians, Germans, Dutch,
.Swedes, Ac. Ac., whom he was to conduct to
a depot for’foreign troops established in this
country, was so extremely gratified with the
importance of his'command, that, on his arri
val at the town where he was destined to stop
for the day, he marched his motley corps in
to the market place, or most conspiciuns situ
ation—and after halting them, exclaimed,
Univerte! .'—Attention.—N ations ! !—On
your right backwards wheel.”
Audacious Robbery.—At Lichfield race
course on Thursday, just as the horses were
coming in, in the third beat for the Gentle
men’s Subscription Plate, a well-dressed man
snatched au elegant reticule from the car
riage of Miss Beardsworth, of this town, and
put it into bis bat, Sit the same time, wTth the
greatest imprudence, stares Miss Beards-
worth full in the face. The ladies immediate
ly called out to the bystanders to secure him :
but owing to the noise and bustle produced by
the horses just coming up to tbe winning-post,
they were not heard, and the villain escaped.
The reticule cost £5 and contained £9 in sii
var, and some articles of small value.
Birmingham Journal.
Chinese method or Mendino China
Boil a piece of white flint glass in river wa
ter for five minutes. beat it to a fine powder,
and grind it well io the white of au egg, hnd
it will join china, without rivittiog, so that
no art can break it again in the same place.
Observe, kite composition must be ground ex
tremely fine on a paintei** slab.
Tbe fare* from Liverpool to Dublin, by
some of tbe steam, packets, are now 5s. in the
cabin, aod fid.on the deck and steerage. On
Mooday, pue of the packets railed with up
wards of 700 paasengers, at fid. each.
Tread Mills.—Lewes, each . prisoner
walks at (he rate of 6600 feet in aecent per
day; at Ipswich,.7450; at 8t. Alban’s, 8000;
at Bury, 8950’; at Cambridge, 10.175; at
Durham, 13,000; at Brixton, Guildford, and
Reading, the summer rate exceeds 13.000;
while at Warwick, tbe summer rate will be
17,000 feet io ten hours.
In the spring of 1823, Millbank Penitentia
ry contained 669 prisoners; the officers and
tbeir families amounted to 106. Total with
in the walls, 976 persons.
AttoHnies. 1833—Totalnumber of attor
neys in Loudon 1800
Ditto, ditto, in tbe country : ; 9400
4200
Total number of barristers in Cog-
land about goo
Artificial Cold.—The greatest artifi
cial o^rtd that lias yet been produced, was ef-
fectad by tbe mixture of diluted sulphuric acid
with snow, which sunk FaheriheitN thermom
eter to minus 918, or 133 degrees below, the
freezing point.
Poisonous PlanTi—Five stamina, one'
pistil, one petal, aud (he fruit of. the berry
kind, indicate poisonous plants..
The calyx double voided, three stamina,
two pietib, and. naked seed indicate plants of
a farinaceous quality, and fit for food.
On tbe fevorite Hurra Ctoaootanf, *hk>b
FROM AH ENGLISH PAPER.
Curious Catholic Document.—Sheptm
Mallet—Them has bifen a paper war ear
ned on hnra lately between the Catholics
andfProteatant*. The Utter have accused
the former of being inuderant and blood-
thirty- In answer to th| and other charges
tho Catholic Priest hert, a gentleman who
hears ah excellent chancier for learning
and piety, has republiiltd what he call*
“ the Catholic Cumminatrui," The docu
ment is interesting at this lime, ts it mosi
distinctly denies, on authonty, the greater
part of tho objections urg.il against tho
Roman Catholic Religion- The following
is a copy :
Catholic Corruninatinn, or a rliiUnrl i/inniwal
of the foul charge» ueunlly brought againet
the Catholic Church , ’
1. Cursed is he who commits nnlatry;
who prays to images or relics, or yorsliips
them fur God. Response. Amen.
3. Cursed is every goddess wonhipper,
who believes the Virgin Mary toibeari)
thing more than a creature; who worships
her or puts his truat in her more thoh God ;
who believes her above her Son, or that she
can in any thing command hint. RlAmen.
3. Cursed is he who believes the; Saint-
in Heaven tn be his redeemers ; win prays
to them as such ; or who gives Godh honor
tn them, or any creature whatsoever. R
Amen. A • ,
4. Cursed is he who worships sny bresd
en God, or makes Godsof the empty ele
ments of bread and wine. R. Amen.
5. Cursed is he who believes that Priests
can forgive sins, whether th j ainber repent
or not ; dr that there is any power on earth
or heavpn that, can forgive sins, without a
hearty repentance, and serious purpose of
amendment. R. Amen.
6. Cursed is he who believes there la an
thority in the Pope, or any other perpson
that can give leave to commit sin ; or that,
jpr a sum of.money, he can forgive him his
sins. R. Amen.
. 7. Cursed is he who believes that,' inde
pendently of tne inerils and passion of Christ
lie can obtain salvation by his own good
works; or make condign satisfaction for
the guilt uf liia sins or the pains eternal due
to them. R. Amen.
8. Cursed is he who contemns the word
of God, or who hides it from the people, in
order to keep them from the knowled a uf
their duty, and to preserve them in iguo
ranee and error. R- Amen.
. Cursed is he. who undervalues the
word of God. or that, forsaking Scriptun
chooses rather to follow human traditions
than it. R. Amen.
to. Cursed is he who leaves the Com
mandmente of God to observe the constitu
tions of men. R. Amen.
31. Cursed is h* whn junita any of the
ran Commandments, or Keeps tire people
from-the knowledge of any of them,'to th>
end that they may not have occasion of dis
covering the truth. R. Amen.'
tS. Cursed is he who preaches to the peo
pi* In unknown tongues, such as they un
derstand , not, or uses any other means to
keep them in ignorance. R. Amen.
13. ' Cursed is he who believes that the
Pope-can give to any, upon any -occasion
whatsoever, dispensations to lie or swear
falsely ; or that it can be lawful for any, at
the last hour, to protest himself innocent
in case he be guilty. R. Arnen.
14. Cursed'is he who encourages sin, or
teaches men to defer the amendment of
their lives, on presumption of a death-bed
repentance. R. Amen.
15. Cursed is ho that tenches men that
they may be lawfully drunk on a Friday
or any other fasting dayr though they must
not taste the least bit of flesh. R. Amen.
16. Cursed is lid who places religion in
nothing but a pofiipotis show, consisting
only in ceremonies, and which teachas not
the people to serve God in spirit and in
truth. R. Amen.
17. Cursed i* he who loves or promotes
cruelty ; that teaches people to be bloody
minded, and to lay aside the meekness of
Jesus Christ. R. Amen.
18. Cursed is hewhn teaches it to he law
ful tn do any wicked thing, though it be for
the interest end good ofthe Mother Church ;
nr that-kny euil action may be done, that
good may come of it. R- Amen.
19. Cursed are we, if amongst all those
wickedprinciples and damnable doctrines,
commonly laid at our doors, any of them he
the faith ofonr Churches ; and cursed are
we, if we do not as heartily detest all those
hellish practices as they that so vehement
ly urge them against us.
20—Cursed are we, if in answering or
saying “ Amen” to any of these curses, we
u>-e any equivocationejor mental reservations
nr dn not assert to them in the common and
obvious sense of the worde. R. Amen.
Our Stafi.e.—It is a matter of congra
tulation tothe planter, that, independent of
an abundant crop, the quality of our Cot-
ion is far superior to that of any former
year. Y[e are proud (o observe the im
provement that is making in tbe mode of
handling Ibis article, which will, do doubt,
richly repay the planter for his additional
expense and trouble. The staple of our
Coiton we consider little, if any, inferior to
the Louisiana, and by proper attention in
picking, ginning, fee. we flatter ourselves
will command aa good a price.-—ilabama
Patriot.
Notwithstanding the .general, depression
of mercantile aflkira we believe business is
toierably good in 1 his placer Several *f the
merchants have received their fall supply
goods aod the town seems .to wear, a mer-
eanilo appearance. . Only one ■ thing ie
wanting—that is, monqv for the-pevebaae
of Cotton. Bat in this~M»eo» is not alone.
If we are cerreqtly. -infpnped. there is not
more money in circulation in^gusta nr
Savannah in proportion to the wealth pnd
busainen of the three p%$* th'wj'there is
in Macon. Things must- remajqj as. they
are until the Bmka wUI pprn,thair d-jon—
then wa can confidently elate 'Dial Macon
#Hl be relieved of her present etnburruae.
ment aa eurly ai d effectually aa ether pie-
dee.—Macon Mctetngcr.
The weddieg of tbe water* of Lake Ene Vcountry. In lee generous sad t magftanl-
with tliose ofjjlie Hudson,'is to ba sol* united
oil -tho 36th ilnt.' and we are happy* to ooterve
that marriage leasts are making ready in eve
ry part ofthe state. It will be teen by anu-
iher column, that a banquet will be prepire-
in our own villagi, and that -servants have
gone forth to inytto many Giistts.
As i the conclusion of this gigantio work
draws near, the eutbuaiasrn of the public
spreads far and wide, fmud and deep will be
tliaaliouts of joy aud triumph which read the
air when the signal gun annouuaet that (tie
work is completed I
The rapidity witli whioh this immense werk
lias progressed, is a matter of profound ailour
isbment. Tlie opinions of teamed met;, the
estimates o( experience, tbe compulation* u!
science, aud eren the visions of fancy. Iiav
all been disappointed iu the time required t
accomplished the great work of the ago. lo
1808 a resolution was first submitted to the
legislature by Joshua Forman, Esq. of Onon
daga, on tbe subject of the Erie Canal. Mr
James Goddes surveyed the whole route m
1809. In 1810 the first Commissioners were
appointed, and in 1811, they submitted a fa
vorable report to the Legislature. Tlie le
jpilaiure of i81-2 approprialed a sum not ex
ceeding $15,000 to commence the work of
Internal Improvements! During this year
unsuccessful applications wtoe made to (lie
General Government and tlie several We*
tern Rules and Territories fur assistance.—
in the mean time public opinion was divided
both as to the practicability and the.expedi
-ncy ofthe project. A great proportion-
-the people thought it an extravagant, if nut
an idle project, and all concured in the opm
inn that if ever completed, it must be hy the
austerity nf the generation which commenced
t. It was uniformly spoken of by the learneu
and the ignorant, a* the work of fifty or a
hundred years. So strong and settled was th.
conviction that this work could nol be accom
plislied within the brief space allotted for life
Dial almost every person would have said, I
desire to live no longer thau to see this Cana,
completed.
In 1817, Commissioners were appointed to
commence tlie work, and tlie ground wa*
first broke, at tlomc, on the fourth day of Ju
ly of that year. As late as theseason of 1819,
and aflar many thousand dhllars had been ex
pended, a strong effort was made lo arrest tin-
work, ami a large majuritv of the House of
tne Assembly actually voted against making
any further appropriations ! When the-En
gineers were surveying 'liu route, and told the
farmers upon whose lands they were sticking
■heir stakes, that in a few years. Boats would
pass their doors, they either laughed at what
they conceived a hoax, or stood amazed al
the splendour of tbe project.
But all fears were edtm dissipated—evert
nbstacle.yielded to the strongarm of enterprise
—the lofty forest, the dense swamp, the rug
ged lulls, and the solid rucks, all gave way tn
the muscular anil untiring power of industry.
-THE WORK lb FINISHED ! Om
brightest highest h«pe» are- all mmsumated
Let the shouts of triumph be heard from Erie
to tlie Atlantic, and from the atlnntie resound
back to Erie. Let the air itself be made vo
cal with our pmans uf exultation and grati
tude.—Rex heeler Telegraph, IdthOct.
In our researches after local news to a-
muse our readers, who, naturally enough
wish to learn what passes near' homo as
well as whet occurs abroad, we sometimes
.-tumble yin. -tain*-of
might be disposed to conceal did nut their
publication seem likely to further the end*
of justice. Yesterday a story, was related
to us. which for singularity has nut had an
equal lately. Thus it runs:—About mid
night on Sunday, a four,wheel carriage
stopped in one of our principal streets, be
fore the door of a midwife, or as her cub
tamers generally call her, “ cage fettmr,
ioiee woman.'” Two meo. well dressed bill
masked, left the carriage, and entered the
house. The mistress- was seen and sjinken
to Ibr a cast of her office. They shewed
her gold, and she was persuaded not only
to enter the carriage, but to suffer her eyes
to be blindfolded. X drive of a few minutes
here took place, when thethorsee stopped ;
the parties getting down wont into a dwell
ing of some consequence, in onefofthe room*
of which the woman’s bandage wnsrcinoved.
fiius restored the faculty ot seeing, she be
held ayotmg and elegant female, who allho’
lying on a bed and suffering the pains ‘of
travail, yet wore a mask. A glance around
the room discovered that all the assistants
were also masked- Amidst this singular
apparel for such an occasion, a fine babe
was soon ushefed alive into this bustling
world. Shortly ' afterwards. PaccoucheUer
returned home, undergoing the same pre
cautions for concealment as when she came.
This is certainly a singular tale, and feel
inghearts will no doubt be anxious for the
fate of the infant. We hope no cruel hand
has cut its feeble thread of life.— JY. Orleane
1 ter.Adv. 1 Uhult.
Insolvent Law e». Moral Justice.—Ir
is provided by the law of this state for the
relief of Insolvent debtors, that on the appli-
Yotion of any debtor for a release from his
debts, if any of his creditors shall alledge in
writing to the Court that he has conveyed
any part of his property with intent tn de
fraud his creditors, op issue shall be framed
by the Court on tho allegation “without the
form of an action” and tried by a Jury, and
if the debtur be convicted of the fraud, h'\
shall be for ever precluded from all benefit of
the Act. A case recently occurred in Bal
timnre Connty Court, in which a creditor
prosecuted allegations of fraud against a
petitioning debtor, and on trial tho jury
found tho debtor guilty'of the fraud—the
legal costs incurred by the creditor in pro
secuting his fraudulent debtor amounted to
more than seven hundred dollars; the Court
yesterday decided that no costs could be
recovered ofthe debtor on tbe trial of such
an issue.—Fed. Oat.
moue feeling and forma the brighteit scot in
tlie chkraclqy of the expatriated sons of Erin.
Ahr. Adv.
on THE MARRIAGE QF CAPTAIN FOOT WITH
Miss Batten.
May the union cementod this morning at
Matin, n
Be blissful and crown’d with abundance
of fruit!
May the Foot ever closply adhere to the
Pollen,
„ The Patten forever stick close to the Foot.'
And tho’ pattens are used but in most dirty
weather, *
May their journey through life be unclou
ed and clean I
May they long Jit each other—and moving
together,
May only, one <ole be still cherished be
tween.
NOTICE.
O’ A meeting of the Grocers and others,
who make use of iron or lead weights, will
he held THIS DAY,at TWELVE O’CLK,
A M. at the store formerly occupied by
VVm Roche, at the corner of Broughton
and Whitaker-streots, (opposite Col. Shell-
man’s Mansion-House.) for the purpose ot
scertaing the propriety ofsubetituling brass
weights instead of iron or lead ones.
Punctual attendance is requested.
BAILED,
Ship Rising States, Pearce, Providence.
Brig (.lartssa Ann, Fairbanks. Baltimore
Brig Pheasant, Bailey, New. York,
ackr. Jane, Tlmmpsnu, Edehton, N. C.
Schr. Hophronia. Sturtevant. Providence
Sehr. Bangor Packet, Wilmington, N. C
8toop Huntress, Hart, Providence.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, ChaHeetbn.
: UF FOR THI8 FORT,
I.r- t L 431, * rl “ ton ’ 7th inrt - sloop Etrl.
Wicks, with despatch.
10 A (lay. O . rl, ' n0Ut “’ N ' H ' ,h *P J* M ,toi»ilia
The brig Helen, Tefit, for thls'port.uilra
from Boston 38th uU. r MUe *
WHW AJlHAKOBM lfT Ffi.
DESPATCH.
COAXMDROXAXi.
Charleelon, Moo. 7.—Cotton,—8. Island,
46 a 50 ; Std. do. 30 a 25 ; Maine and 8an
tee, 24 a 30; 8hort8taple, (new.) 13 a I3J
—Rice—Prime. $3—Inf. to good, $2 a 2J
-Flour—Pliilait. Ball, and Richmond, (sup)
$5} a 5 ; Alexandria, do. $5) j Fayettc-
.--lie, $5.—Bagging—Dundee and Iverness
: 42 inch.) 20 a 23 —Salt—Liverpoid coar-e
in bug:, of-4 bush. 2 25 ; Iu bulk, 46 a 48
coots : Turk* Island, 75,
Cutlone.—Thu stock of Sea-Islands an;'
Sail tees of the last year,a growth, is redu
ceil to a very few bales, and the prices ar.
merely nominal; we have, however pu
ihem down at the rates at which they ar>
held. Some small lots of the new crop are
beginning .o came in, but no sales have beer:
effected that would enable us lo fix its value,
—although we understand Santees hav<
been ottered as low a* 24 cents —Now Up
lands come in but slowly, and hure gone
off readily as they arrived,.at 13! to 13J cl-;
but tho intelligence received on Friday, from
Liverpool had an unfavorable influence upon
tile market, and the highest price quoted,
could not bn realized on Saturday. There
are seme hundred bales ofthe old crop still
on hand, which may be had at lower rates.
Rice -There has been but little doing
in this staple tho past week—prices remain
about the same as ill our last report.' One
lot of prime new, was sold it $3j.
Baltimore, Moo, t—-Cotton.—Our market
i very bare and quotations for the new
rrop are ready obtained. Upland,fair quality
p lb. 16 ; Louisiana, 20 a 23; Tennessee
per. lb. 15 a 17; Alabama, 16 a 17.
AWn—In mntnrt*I l>, moiio.
since our last Review. City Mills alaiidnrii
quality commands $t 87J front count rv
wheat, free of garlic, $5 a 5 12£, How*
Atreet, from waggons. $5 37J, quick Io
pection from last weok amounts to 3905
whole, 20 half barrels Howard Street
7968 whole, 2161 barrels, of City Mills B"d
other Flour. We quote Superfine Howard
street, per bbl. $5 37{ a 5 50 ; do. City
Mills, extra quality, 5 25; do. do, stall
dard quality. 4 87J a 5.
Rirs.—The import is 170 casks. Si 31 hall
casks—some said to be of tbe new crop—
we continue our rates. Fresh, first-quality,
per 100 lbs, $3 a 3 60—Old, t a 3 60.
Whiekq/.—There is but small demand
snleB at 29 centB in bbls. from stores. The
inspection of Whiskey for tlie week amounts
to 714 barrels and 40 Itlids—We quote in
lihds 1st proof 28£ cts.; In bbls. 1st proof
29 coots.
Petcrehnrg, Moo. l—Collon—There wa
a ^food deal of tniinatien in the Market
yesterday. Tho article catne in very freely,
and sales were made at 14 to 141 Cents —
Late Letters from New-Ynrk hold a dir
couraging tone lo buyers here: notwith
standing our country friends will perceive
that our last week’s prices are fully maintain -
ad ; end we can asnure them that compete
tiun at present is quite as active a* at any
period during the season.
By tha request of a number of our sub
scribers we have inserted ob our outside tbe
proceedings of a meeting of the friends of
Ireland in New-York,” held at tbe Fulton
Hotel on Friday evening the 4tb inst.
The address “ to tbe People of Ireland”
„„ presented at tbe meeting, contain* many to-
qf pica which have received ample jasticeJrom
the masterty pen of Doctor Macneven-
. It is a peculiar aud highly honorable fea
tare in the Irish national character, that
even while they become domesticated to
foreign land,the warmth of their affections
never permit them tn forget tbe insnlta and
wrongs heaped upon their brethren at home
This trait ta. rendered doubly strong from
circumstances that religion and patriotism
both unite in producing their effect* upon
bosoms warmed-with lrish sensibility. In
these traits ot character also may be found
the causa that aa much sympathy for thd
wrongs of belaud have been excited in this
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH MAIL
STAGE, h
THROUGH IN TWEM7-IIX HOfA|,
T HE public are. respectfully informed,
that the proprietors of the shove litih
f ' 'I'ng every dis|>osition to render it tj,*
most, desirable, have determined to run
^™l7SSL,LiarJL;
Huh at five o’tlock. A. M. and Augusta at
•u£ht o’clock, A. M. They are proviil-4
with the most careful and experienced dm
vers, the stagescomforlabfo, and tlie hors. i
superior t—in abort, the win la arrangement
is such, that they anticipate universal autij.
faction XT* For seats, apply at tlie City.
Hotel. Savannah, and at the Ulube Tavern
Augusta.
GILBERT LONtlBTREET,
WM SHANNON, Augusta.
GEORGE MfLI.E - ,8avantioh.
N. B—To meet the views of the mnn-ai:.
tile community, in the fullest extent, i| lt
time nf arrival amt departure is such; tin)
utters can be answered the sume day.
Nov 9 4]
THIRD .COMPANY ORDERS.
Au election is hereby order
ed to be belli at the office o(
Je*!ice Russell, do SATUIt-
DAY, the twenty seventh if
November, Instant, for a !■;
and 21 Jdeniemuit, to fill the
vacancies occasioned hy (he rv*
movalont ofthe Best iii'tlu It .
gimentsl District, of the Uu'.
tenants, George Bonney, Tt
Lieut, and Ezra Thompson, 74
LiSut.—Poll to be open at 14
o’clock, A. M.
C. H. HAYDEN,
Capt, 3d Company, Li 01. .1/
My order of
Nov 9
GREFNE fe PULASKI MONUMENTS.
A meeting ofthe monument committee,
was held' yesterday :—present, the Chair
man, M- ssrs. Wh. B. Bulloch, K. VV.
Habersham, J. B. Read. J. P. Screven
J. Shki.lm us, and A. Telfair—
The report ofthe Treasurer having been
ead, the following resolutions were there
upon sdopted:—
I.—That the Secretary be authorized to
advertise, during the space of 3 months, for
designs ofthe monuments, proposed to tie
qrccted in Johnson and Chippewa Square*
n memory of General Greene and Count
Pulaski :—likewise, that he Bheuld offet
premiums, not exceeding fifty dollars each
for those two, which would most exactly
combine simplicity witbneatness, and econo
my with durability.—
3d.—That, at the end of such time, the
Secretary sheII call a meeting of the Sub
ecribera, in order that this committee may
then and there make a full exposition of
their progress.
3.—That, be Bball also request all persons
holding papers of snbicription, in their
hands, throughout the'State, to make re
ports of their success respectively.
The Committee then adjourned.
JNO STEVENS, jChtirman.
Joseph V. Betan, Secretary.
ST Editors in tbffe state, will please insert
the above in tbeir reepeotive papers.
8. C. & J. SCHENK,
H AVE just received hy recent u; J;
from the North, a few publics!.' i
iinoug which are the following intere-: ;
vorks :
THE tV-ORK.S OP COBNHL.ri/0 T-.H'I.
TUS, with an essay on 1118 life and gemur,
notes, supplements, fen hy Arthur Mcr-
phy. Esq- 6 vols. 8vo. Culfextra, ill).
THE 8TOS Y OF A LIFE, by tint author
. ot 8qenc* and Impressions ut E.;f|it m,4
Italy, Recollections of tho Peninsula, Ac.
I2tnn. g| '5
SCENES IN EUROPE, for the amuse
nip'll and instruction hf Little Tarrv-nt-
Home Travellers, with' numerous plates,
by the Rev.IsuticTnylor, t vol. I linn j,\i
TH E WEEK, or tho practical ilutier. uf tin
Fourth Columnuduienl. exhibit*-! in*no
rms of tracts, cot tied the Last Day nf the
Week, the Firm Day of tho Week, t»i
the Week Completed l vol Ifltno.75cIl
PATIENCE—A T .i.E by Mr., Hotfl.rid,
author of Integrity, a Tale, the Son if
a Genius. Tales ofthe Priory, Taiasof
the Manor, fee. fee" I vol. IBitio. $1.
NEW MORA L T ALES, selected and trans
lated from tho French of Madame Ik
Genlis, bv an American, 1 voi. 12o**
87 1 -2 cents.
THE CHRISTIAN FATHER’S Pk£-
SENT TO HIS CHILDREN, by J.-fe
James, 2 volu. lBtno. $1 25.
CATHARINE BROW N. a Christian 1
dittn of the Cherokee dtfation. by ' ■
Anderson. A. M. Assistant 8ei't . >
tlie American Board ofOomtn'" ' “
Foreign Missions. 1 vol. 59 cent ■
THE FORCE OF TRUTH, an : • i ■
narrative, by Thomas Scott, ntai'w;
preacher at the Lock Chap .Lons r - •
ULIANA OAKLEY, a Tale V
Sherwood, authorof Little H'.u'• 11
Bearer, “ Hedge of Thorns.* Ae. >’ ■'*•
THE HISTORY OF MARTIN AND
HIS TWO LITTLE SCHyMi^
Sunday fiehool. hy the nothttf at ibc Ma
lory of Margaret’Whyte, “Tint l 1 **
Laurels”fee. fee.
wiMm wmsM*
rout or iavahnab.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Good Return, Bates, St. Simona, 6
days, With Orange* to the master.
Steam boat Pendleton, Bracken; 1 day
from Charleaton, to G. B. Lamar. Paueet-
gere, t Mrs. Ryan’s and 2 children, Measra,
Baaaic, Mow*, and Jones, and 30 far An-
gust*.
Nov 9
41r
C. C- GRISWOLD fe CO.
OFFERS FOR S4LZ,
K K BAGS Coffee
*JtJ II Hhda Whiskey
13 do Leaf Tobacco
38 Koga and *
19 HaJfKegs ManufacturedTohacc*
6 Hhtle and barrels Rum
78 Barrels superfine Flour
Mess and prime Pork, New-York vtty
Inspection
A few casks prime Cheese
Kegs Verdigris ..
Nov 9 JL
TO PRIMTERS Si BOOKSEUMf'
J UST received and for «ale. »
of Newspaper and Book Ink, *»"
case Family Bibles, by
Nov 9
UP
NEGRO CLOTHS.
3 BALES Negro Cloth*, for rale « *
ducedprice*. A ^J* aDtC 0.
Mongin’s Upper Wharf
Nov 9
NOTICE. ,
T HE next 8uper— r " nrt at
County will be ad
day tbe twenty eteondolVec. ^
Sutton, Jurors, and Witueue** are re r
to take due notice.
ByorJcrVhUMonvMWfo-
Nor. *
