Newspaper Page Text
tyiHMQy o«-
fme i.vv* or the cHiO’i
MET fMW, I II I I'l i Z1UHT DOLLARS.
ooomtev hmei i i i t tvivx dollars.
TV
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. is.
By Abe skip Qirnni, Cept. Porter, srri-
■ fad yesterday, we bar* * received ■ New York
paper ef Wednesday lul.
Errata.—W* would request tbu readers
of tbu Republic**, to odd orur the heed of
the Legislative proceedings, oooteiued io the
Ihsteveoiags paper, the worde “ From thk
CmMUM.” I
to the EDtToaa or the uuoroiak.
r
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
,UttuDoaviLLE, Nov. it.—The report
of the Committee appointed to enquire into
the'condition of the Banka, in which the
ottta io aetockholder, give* thp following *»-
' Utaate of the lower of the Bank oODarieu,
by ndtee and billa supposed of no value, and
lower on roql eatate and other property liejd
by the Bank, Which taken in eunjuctiou with
the atate of the Bank will abew ita actual con
dition. 1 * * *
At Darien the loss isastimatodat $.191,016 20
“ Miliedgeville, 7,174 00
* Marion, 39,486 00
Amounting to -i 437,676 20
In this estimate ia not included the Bank
ing House*; because they etill answer the
purpose for Which they were purchased, ,thp’
It is believed, considerable low will be sus
tained on them.
- Besides the above amounts, which are con
sidered actual losses, the following amounts
are considered as doubtfullo secured, to' wit
At Darien $49,926 < 0
“ Milledjerille 25,064 00
n Marion 4,240 00
“ Macon 14,938 48
Amounting to 1 $94,168 48'
The last item, at Macon, is the sum in Da
rien Bills io the Banking Honse before it was
burnt, end iney or’ may not have been' burnt
, with it. - The estimated actual loss and the
doubtful debts, amounting to $531,844 68
Ie partly provided for by. a sur
plus fund of 174,198 31
Which will leave a balance of
actual and probable loae a-
mounting to • 360,648 37
- The Committee attribute the louses of the
ta ' llIt) tl.P Slur wT vu.hii.u — »—
the places of lo-ration, and false hopes of their
future prosperity, which frequently led to eg-
tensive accommodations on light security to
those who would' improve the placee, or to
mere adventures in commerce; to the:de
preciation ofevUry species of property since
the debts due the Bank were created, and
Which was purchased et extravagant prices^
. by which its debtors have found their whole es
tates unequal to the payment of their debts;
the necessity from the want of commerce and
the sparenew of population, of loaning money
In persons at a distance, and of taking en.
doraementa of persons whose condition was
*ot sufficiently known; loo liberal accom-
modptiona to all parts of the community; a
departure from the proper course of rigid
punotoaiity ip the exaction of paymeot of
* dabta; Sod the immense issue of paper which
fell into the hands of those who mad
purchases of property at high prices, or of ad
venturers who borrowed money from the
Bank for their relief against others who urg
ged paymeot or were mere adventurers and
speculators, unprepared ' to make regular*
payments, tod relying,on the continued indnl
gence of the Bank, until all means of pay
ment were taken from them by a depression
in the price of property, fluctuations in trade,
«r the management of more active and vigi
lant creditors.
The Committee believe that the credit of
the Bank of Darien may be restored by the
judicious use of the means yet left; by com
polling its debtors without distinction to come
to its relief,-by abetting from further acetih
modations; and “.by employing the capital
in such places w would enable it to do t re
gular and active busioess among merchants
slooe, and for,those who expect no accommo
dation beyond the time for which payment
may have been'first limited,” by which “ the
Bank of Darien may become what the Bank
pf the State of Georgia now is.’’
The Committee cooclode their report by
stating that “ in the same manner, and with
the aame objects in view (bey have examined
the Planters’ Bank, the Bank of the State of
Georgia and ite'brsoohee, end the Bank of
Auguste, with regard to all w*hioh the <3om-
wiiltee do not deem It neeeseery to make
nay other or more special report, than that
thesr ohoditioa it sowed, end all their aflhire
faithfully and ably conducted.”
Thia report, it muitbe recollected, was
prepared la* hummer, io that it haiof coomu
m reference to the etatn of the Banke. since
thp$B(» failure* in Europe and America.
•nV •) ^ a
\- ( ,j. .
~a-‘' '
rent condition. The above Is’intereeting as
relate* to the loaeee of'the Darien Bunk
previous to that period, and at the time
their noth* began to depreciate.
Wmm *
vnoM a correimhidcnt,
jAcaaoMaono, 1.2th- Nov. (825.—Yester
day terminated th« mortal existence of
Mttthew Cotton, wt)o wee condemned at
the laat section of the Superior Court fbr
tbu county, Thu. unfortunate end deprav
ed man has entailed poverty and* disgrace
upon his family—giving gent to Jus passions
for e fewmpmentt, has brought him to an
ignomonious death, and his family to pover
ty and-distress. The misery and distress
occasioned by the perpetratipn of so foul s
deed is not confined alone to himself arid
family. It deprived the family of Flake of
its head, aud support—a family of children
ofa'fethqr, and a wife of her husband.
He wee an unlettered man, and no doubt
from all the cironimtences, he tlioiight that
it wopld reojihre positive proof to oonvict
him—Alas mhigoorant aod depraved heart
ie ripe for the worst of crime*—and too
gentratty, igafrpace it the door to every sics.
Sine* ho Was condemned his statements have'
variod, at times'-excusing himself by justifi
cation of the deed, saying that Flake eharg-
edition with-stealing sheep—at times saying
he waa innocent of the crime. Yesterday
morning ho slated to the Rev; Mr, Marlow,
who frequently visited him,.for the purpose
ofpreparing hit soul by exhortation and
prayer—that he did not kill Fluke himself,
but (hot he. hired a negro to kill him—
that the negro met Flake and himself near
the place, where Flake was killed, and-with
a atick knocked Flake off the horse, that
the horse took fright and ran away—that the
negro killed Flake and put him into ,the riv
er. I am mforjaod that the negro was
some distance Kota the place at the time
Flake wea killed.
While io Jail lie wee visited by two of hie
children—hie wife a line virtuous woman,
haa been for some time in a delicate state
of heplth—so much so, that she feared she
would be untble to endure the shock ftf see
ing her husband under the sentence of tie
Isw—much lees to set him consigned to an
ignominious death, aod launched into an
awful eternity.
The assemblage of citizens, from - the ad
jacent part of the country, and (he adjoin
ing counties to witness the scene was very
large for thia part of the country—larger
than has been in this place for some pears.
A few moments alter 10 the prisoner was
brought from the Jail for the laat time, and
Disced in s’ cart bv the aide of Mu coffin-
lie appeared thoughtful and firm. After a
few momenta the cart moved ofPtowsrda the
place of execution, surrounded by a guard
and a large assembly ofeitizene, and a few
of the (datives of the prisinnei—Arrived at
the place ofexoculion and -lie cart drawn
under the gallows, an awful pause ensued
--when a short and appropriate Address was
delivered by Mr. Marlow, followed by pray
er and a hymn- Twenty-five minutes past
eleven, the rope was adjusted alter asking
Colson if he had any thing to say—he made
no answer that I could hear—he was asked
to confess if he was guilty—he replied that
lie confessed all. The cart was ordered
away—Whop the unfortunate man exclaim
ed “ Lord have mercy on my soul,” and the
cart went from under him, when there was
general burst of tears and shrieks from the
females. It was an awful moment. For
some minutes signs of life wore visible.—
After hanging about 40 minutes, he was ta
ken down. His countenance was natural,
his muscles were unrelsxed, his neck-not
dislocated, and I have but little doubt, but
that with the immediate assistance of proper
medical aid, be could hare been restored to
life.
His corps was taken home by his friends
for interment. Thus ended the life of him
who had embrued his hands in the blood of
a fellow creature.”
Another letter says, that Colson waa im
penitent to the last, and at'the moment of
the cart moving away, he threw hia hand to
Mb neck (hie arms; being piniorted bill not
tightly) end Caught the rope at the knot
end bold for some seconds.
The BaxisDTwnsci The ship Hudson, ar-
riredsat New York on the 8th inst. from Lon
don, having tailed 11 th Oct. reports at fol
lows:—“ Left io the Downs U. 8..Frigate
Brandywine, leaked .very bad in her upper
works mao employed to re-caulk her.”
From tbit, it would appear, that the asser
tion made that the had sprang tleak on her
outward passage, hat i better; foundation
then is generally supposed.
Letters received in Charle**, state that
the left Havre for the Downs, instead of Gib
raltar, at reported.
I . ‘
The Governor bf South Caroline haa ap
pointed Friday, jbe 26th of November instant
to be aet apart ap • Day of. General Thank*
Freire throughout the State. .
(iA(in,raN EwotAun.- .The N.Y. Dei
ty advertiser of Wednesday -eoelved by th*
Garonne yeeturday, ountains Londog dpt*? to
tha 10th,Andjjpvdrpool to t e Ifth October,
brought bythe ship YYtq.; - ■ — - ■
the fid-
lowing are extracts. CorijBriW iatslligeoor
will be found underth* prtfwj head.:
The British goyernmeot iLve interfered
witn the attended expedition et Lord Cocb-
fane by proclamation,. regaMiog bkPMhal.
suras, tsoottseelad wilh Uiw-Greak- Commit
tee, as a. brsaoli nf neutrality. Tke-Kingao-
joint it upon bis eubjeoti, •tnctly' to observe,
as well towards the Ottoman Forte end the
Greeks, ea towards slllfftitfr telhgtrentiimnh
whom His Msjesty is stpesos, the duties of
-strict neutrality. Of bourse it was Interred
in the English papers, that the Greeks ant
rrtjarded with ny smell, respect by the British
government, being oalled not insurgents, but
-a belligerent power. Wei hope it may por
tend no ill to their oauae. /
The Greeks have taktasevand Turkish
vessels laden with earn, (and the) prireteqrs
prevent those in the Gufih of Lepanpi from
coming out. Roschild Pjbt.s has His rear in
fested by numerous gubriilas; and a misun-
derstnnding lias occunnd between him and
Jesuf. The Captain Pacha has gens to the
Archipelago, followed Ay Miaulisand Sanctd-
urii. I . - *
Two vessels wi|h Stores for the Greek'-
have left London in baste, for fear of betog
stopped by the goverdnient.
The Muniiog Chruniole contains a pro
clamation, widen was published iii Spain to
promote the plot of Bessieras, forthede llirob’e
men! of Ferdinand. It is said to have been
'issued secretly bjr the church of Spain; pro
bably only by a portion of tbs prieattiood,
for it did not succeed.
The Paeha of Egypt lies expended a large
part of the avails of bis coltob,' crop, in
arms-and amunitiun to he used against the
Greeks. Two cargoes of Congreve rockets
have been sent him from the Thames. .
The Greek Deputies have arrived iu Lon
don, with authority to ask the protection of
England. One of thorn is son of Admiral Mis-
aulis.
U. 8. Bank Shares, £U 5, &24 10-
Spanish hoods of £|00each are worth iti
London only £12 15a.
The Paris Mouiteur contains a letter from
Tangiers, which says that “ the U. States seem
disposed to supply the Morocco States with
severs] men of war,” wlieorqt- the London
Courier saya, may be accounted for the ap
pearance of the American SqptjlWin in the
Mediterranean aud .the fietp'O'-reanliition of
the Emperor, to declare war against all oa.
(ions who have consuls tljcve.
' It is said that the new Spanish loan is like
ly to soe’ceed, in consequence of a disposition
manifested by Spain to lulmowMge tie Inde
pendence of South America, so muchin ae
cordauce with the wishes of Fiance.
The expedition from Corrumia has n*a sail
ed—The Courier enquires, “ sfheti will it
sail?”
The amnesty was expected* in Spain on the
13th Oct; to include all but. persona designa
ted -by name.
The Banking Houses of Square, Prideaux
& Co. and that of Shields & Johns, in Eng
land, have stopped payment. ,
Three houses bad failed at -Manchester,
one fod £10,000 souther for £25,000 and the
third fur £50,000.
London, Oct. 10—^Private letters slate, that
the Emperor of Mqrqcco has put to the sworn
the whole of the inhabitants of tlie city of
Mettenei, sod entirely destroyed the "city in
,consequence of the late revolt.
This is the day making up the estisl quar
terly accountsof the Revenue ; but," as they
will not oe eonclnded till a late ;horir in the
evening no accurate statement representing
them can, of course, be given beyond thi-
general one of the increasing prosperity of-tlie
public Rerenue' The account of the Cut-
toms for the quarter ending 10th October,
1824, was £3,240,000 while the amopnt for
the qnancr ending this day will not be less
than £3,400,000 exhibiting aq actsai increase
in tlie Customs aboue fur ooe qurter, of £160,
00(h
Extract of a letter to tlie Editors of the Dai
ly Advertiser, dated “ Smyrna, 1st Sept. 1825.
—“ On the 19th ult. we were all delighted at
the sight of the American squadron sailing in
to our Bay, and much more so at thefriendiv
reception Commodore Rogers and his officers
received from the natives and inhabitants gen
erally. The High Customar, (Suleiman Age,)
with his train, Visited on board tlie -North-
Carolina, where lie was received with militta-
ry honours; and in return gave a splendid en.
tertamment to,the Commodore, his soffiqers;
and the American Consul, at his CobJa, or
country seat, having procured for their con
venience a number of fine horses. Sic. Tlie
Pacha also received them with great honours
at his Palace. -This meriting the squadron'
set tail, much to the regret of the inhabitants,
who consider themselve muck indebted tb -the
Americans, for having savedi by their exer-
tioos, the whole Frank quarter of thqtown
A complimentary letter was signed tij? the
British and French meruhanls, -foanking
Cum. Rodgers and his officers They p ur .
purpose entering the Arehipelego,
" Tho Greek affairs are in a flourishing
state—farmer account are confirmed. It is
reported that nearly all' the men of War, the
greater part of the merchant vesseh And the
palace of Mahmed Ali, hare beei burnt.
The Greeks had made a landing ait ipendia,
and had taken Carabusa and tielinoAtijrp ve
ry important plauus. Many other repArts fa
vourable to the Greeks are m circulation.”
L ate r ROM S.mvrna ■—By the brig Che
rub,' at Boston, we hare accuunts from iknvr-
na*, (through out- correspondent) to thdjd of
Sept. VVe regret.that the intelligence from
the Greeks is by no means favorabla. Mis-
solonghi and Trippolizzd were, in possession
of the Turks, and it was currently, reported,
and generally believed at Smyrna, that the
Greek land forces in the Uorea had ceased
opposing tha Torks, and fled to the moun
tains. Tlie Greek marine; however,' main' :
tained its, grouod, and was continually dog
ging and harraaaing the Turkish marine. ^
. The American squadron under Commodore
Rodgers, consisting of the North-UaMidS
74, the Constitution frigate asd stoops ofwsr
Ontario aod Erie, were left On the 3d of Sept,
at a village near Vourla, about 20 miles be
low Smyrna, where they were taking in ure
ter, having leftSmyrn* fivedayr before.
A Madrid paper of the 16th of Sept.saye.
“On Sundaythe Hlhinst. Mr. Everett; Mia,
riter Plenipotentiary qftheU^S. of Awietie^
had the honor to present hiu -orudeetptN W
our Lord the' Bjog, at the Royal Seat of Hie-
Iboso, on which .occaami he delivered ho ad
dress. * '* , MS
“ He received Mr. Everett with bie nnial
kindness, and returned tohim a most gracious
anewer,—Rts Excellency waa next presented
to the Quern end Royal Family; nnd waa re
ceived with the sflebility so natural to them.”
Aoerticle under the Grenada head of Sept.
10,' tiys| “Yesterday were hanged the seven
Freelnasooi who were caught in tlie Imdgh
in this City, in ,»h* act of receiving an ap-
prantiue. Tb* latter is sentenced to eight
years imprisonment.”
Tbu Cameuok Hioxlanoers—Yeiter-r
tdrday afternoon, qt .4 o’clock, tha first divle-
iod'dftha 79th Regiment, or Cameron High,
lenders under tha command qf Lieutenant
Colonel Brow n,tended from tlie Cato transport;
end marched into the-Je.uits' Berraok, The
arrival of this distinguished Corps baa been
for some time, expected,' Notwithstanding
the bleakness of the day, e considerable cum
ber of spectator* collected to witoesa their
disembarkation; and mkrch through the town.
The warlike appearance of soldiers habited
“in the garb Of Old Gaul,” excited serprixe
and admiration, not unmixod with sentiments
of pity from the softer sex, at the harp idea of
the sufferings even these hardy mountaineer*
must endure, if exposed tb the rigour uf a Ca
nadian winter with such insufficient protec
tion as their dress affords. We understand
that these alarms rest on a bottomless founda
tion, and that the Highlanfdera, during tlie
winter months, will submit to wear garments
more suitable to the climate of these frozen
regions; They are a fine looking body of
meo, and landed in high order, notwithstand
ing their lung voyage —The remaining divis
ions may be daily ezpected; indeed, unless
they arrive within a very short period, it will
tmfoly bp possible for the 37th Regiment to
return to Europe in the transports which bring
out the relief, We hear that the Cato has
not seen her consorts since the second day af
ter she let Cork.—Quebec Mercury.
at recent quotations—the heal
Baltimore Heward-ttreet Flour would com
mand $6 1-4, to the Bakers.
Cora.—W.e are still without arrivals, ow
ing to the high price at the'North—4000
bushels in riot* were sold thi* week et 75
oMtVat which rate we quote the article by
wholesale. Oalt sod Peas (tare both declin
ed-in prion, sihee' our last report.
Cotton Barging—A public solo of600 pri;
oes'Dundee Bajgiqg, of fair,quality, went off
aVltT 3-4-tb (8 euntt,'cash. t
OOJKNSXratHAL.
' Liverpool, Oct, 8.—There waa a fair de
mand for Cotton, and the business transacted
was at steady rates, with the ezeeplion bf
Brazile; which have been selling at a reduc
tion of l-4d per lb. Tlie public ^ales'yester-
day wool off with spirit, aud at full prices.
The total business for the week aumuot^to
14.131 bags (of which 3300 American, and
700 Pernambuco were bought fur ezportation.
and 1000 Atnericao for s|ieculationJ4312 (Jp
land, at 7d a 10 I -2.1; 693 New Orleans, at
8 8-40.a 12 l-4d; 3620 Tennessee tic. at 70
a9 3-4d;269 Sea Island, at 15 l-*2d a 17d.
Tobacco has been in good demand, aud
700 htids. were sold at full prices; 500 were
taken on Londun account.—Fur tlie ordina
r» qualities of Rice there is a limited demand.
400 casks were sold by auction, and lOOca-ks
by private brought -15s 6d IS- 9d for ordin
ary. and2!s a 22s Pd for good quulily. -
Liverpool Cotton Market, Oct. tt, 1825
The market has been steady during the last
few days, at ourquotatiou. of Saturday. Tlie
sales are estimated at 5,500- bags, chiefly 'A-
merman, whilst Brazil and other descriptions
are n "Alooted. The greater part advertised
tor last week was postponed till Friday next.
London Market, Oct. 7—Tlie duty on To-
baccp. is now permanently fixed at 3sper lb;
the order in council tp that effect has reached
the Custom-house; there has in consequence,
been more doing in Tobacco; the purchases
are cliieAy by the trade and at full prices ;
thamarket has a* firm appearance.
The demand fur Cotton for export contin
ues steady and considerable; the purchases
this week are about 3000 bags, hut as the
holders meet the demand. freely, there is no
alteration whatever in the prices; the pur
chases are chiefly of Bengali aud Pernams.
the brio imeeiks, at chabi.eston,
Has brought Havana papers to the 1st inst.
The Spanish frigate Sab na returned io Ha-
rana on the 20th October, dismasted. Site
had on board Admiral Laborde, commander
of the fled destined to relievo the garr.suO of
the castle of St. Juan. The Mexican fleet
was on the aleVt for the rest of the Spanish
squadron : It was expected that an engage
ment between the two would take place.
Tlie Markets in Havana, were in a vert-
bad state on the 31st Oct.—Ktce was $4 7-8
—No Muscovado Sugar at Market—Browns
6 1-2 a 7 1-2—White* 8 1-2 a 9—Coffee
prime$12—2d quality 10 a It—Dollars 5 1-2
a 6 premium—scarce—Exchange on the U.
S. scarce at 7 pr.
From the JV*. P. Daily Ado. Mm. 5.—Cotton
—Since our last about 600 bales new crop
Uplands have been taken for home use and
export, at 15cents, part cash and part on lime
and.about 200 hales old crop Uplands and
Alabarnas at 10 to 19 cents.
Tlie import of Cotton during the past week
was from Charleston, 86 bales; Wilmington,
85.
Rice.—Importation 131 tierces. K half tier
ces.—There have been but ft w sales, and
the article may be considered as heavy- -Wc
do notvary rates. Ordinary, 100lb*2 87 1-2
a 3; Prime, 100 lbs 3 SO a 3 75.
Freighte.—There appears (0 be no confi
dence in the European markets. Shipments
-if Cotton particularly are extremely limited,
and but little of any other goods - going for
ward.. To New-Orleans, Charleston and
Snvannnh the Packets Owitinue to go full of
goods, bnt the transient vessels are unable tu
get freight, except at very reduced rates —
To Liverpool, Cotton lb. l-2dald; Tobacco
hhds-40s. a4ls; Rice, tierces 9s a 10s—
To the Continent, Cotton, lb 1 1-4 eta. To
bacco, hints. 40s;' Rice, 60s.
Exchange -There is no alteration in Ex-
change-since our last, the U. S. Bank have
not' sold any bills (his week. Bills on Lon
don, 60 days, 9 a 10. pro. do France, 5 T5
a 10 pram. ; United States Bank, 115 a
114 1-2.
Charlatan Mm. 14.—Cotton—-Sea Island,
45 a 50—Std. do. 20—Maine aod Santee, 24
tt 30;—Short Staple, (new) 13 a 14.—
Rice.—Prime, (new) $3 1-4—Old crop, $2 a
3.—Flour,—Pltilad. Balt, and Richmond,
SO.—Peat SO a SS—Bagging-
Inverness, (42 ioeh.) 20 a 22.
CWons.—The momentary depression in
this article at the dote of the last week, occa
sioned by the unfavorable advices from Eng
land, hat tinea subsided, aod the new crop of
Uplandt'it selling at the highest rates oftha
proceeding week. The demand it principal;
ly for the French market. About 300 bales
of the old crop were told duriog the week at
"' cents.—In Sea-Itlandt, nothing iaasyet
* luce.—The nesv Rio*; which is mostly of
beautiful quality .'brought $3 t-4 readily, in
the early pert of the wee* s' whilst tha old
oropwent off, tt its quality, from 2 tu $3.
But at tbeoloseOf tha week, tlie demaad wee
not to good, and several lot* were stored for
want iff purchasers, at these rates. . ,'
Flour.—Sties for home oomUmptioa con-
8AVANRAH, MOV. 10, USB.
DOMESTIC ARTICLES.
Cotton.—Upland, prime, 14; fair to good,
13; Boa Island, none . do. Stained, none.
Rico—y2} a 3.
Flour—Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond,
and Alexandria, $8.
Corn.—50 a (JO cents per bushel.
Oris.—48 cents do
Peat.—50 cent* do .
Hoy.—Prime Northern. $1 50, first quality.
Whitkty.—Pennsylvania, 28 * ?9 cents.
Mea-Englond Rum.—40 a 42. '
Morthern Gin.—34 a 36.
Tobacio.e-Kentucky, Georgia, foe. 8 1-2 a
9 ; Manufactured do. 13 a 15.
Tdloto.—10 cents,
/V 1 5.—Mohs. I4|a 16; Prime, 10{t 11,
Mickarel.—No. 1, $6; No. 2,6; No. 3,
3 40 a 3 60.
Bacon — 6* a 7 plenty.
Lard—10* a II.
Butler—20 * 22; Nortnem inferior 8 a 12,
in demand.'
Cheese.—8 a 9 cents.
Soap —Yellow, 6 a 8 cents.
Cnndlee.-rNorthern, mould tallow, 10*12);
Georgia, '18 ; Sperm, 38 a 40.
Dnmeitih Goods,—4-4 Sheeting, 13 to 15 ;
5-4.17 a 19; 3-4 Shirting 10 a-12 ; 7-8,
12 a 14; Bleached 1 to 2 cents advance ;
Plaids, Indigo blue*, 14 to 17 ; Stripe* 14
to-16; 3-4 Checks, 12 to 15: 4-4,15 lu
18 ; 18 Beti Ticking, 26 to 30-
Lumber.—Yellow Pine Ranging Timber. 4
* 6 ; do. Ship Plank, 15 a 20; do. Scant
ling aod Boards, 12 a 14; do. Flouring
Beards, clear, 15 a 20 ; River Boards and
Scantling, 12; White Oak Hog«lioad
Staves;. 15 a 17; Red Oak do. 10 a 12.
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
Bagging.—Dundee and Inverness, 42 inch.
20 a 25.
Oznoburgi—11 a 13.
Cognac Brandy.—120 a 130 cents per gal.
according to brands,
Holland Gin.—'JO n 95, . do do
SaU—Liverpool, coarse, in bulk, 50 by car
go.
Sugar.—Havana White, 12 a 13, nominal;
Brown, 10) a 11 ; Muscovado, 10* a 12);
St. Croix, prime, ll)a 12; Now-Orleun;
II ; Refilled Loaf, 18 a 21, dull.
Coffee—Havana green, 19 a 20; Si. Domin
go, from good tu green, 17 a 18.
Hyson Tea.—108 a 115 cents per lb. ,
Rum— taniaiua, 90 a 100 ceute, dull; West
India, 65, noinmil.
Molluscs West India, 37 a 38 ; New-Or-
leaus, 37 a 38.
British Dry Goods—SS a 65 per cent, adv
Crockery.—30 a 35 per cent. do.
London Porter—3 a 3 50 per dozen, none.
STOCKS.
United Slates Bank—No sales.
Sank if the State f Georgia.'—87 a 90 for
100 paid in.
Planters' Bank’—64 for 80 paid in.
Ditrien Bank—i-No sales. -■ r'.
Steam-Boat Company.—155 to tfiO.
Marine and Fire Insnr. Company—16 to 17.
EXCHANGE.
On England—None.
, France— do.
.Button.—60 days, l)di«.; sight, 1 pre-
. mitt in, -
Mew Fork.—60 days do; sight) prem.do.
Philadelphia—Do. Uo. ,
Baltimore.—i Do. do.
Cnarlriton—Sight ) prem.
Darien Bank M'met—l 1 a 20.
. M. Carolina S. Bank Motet — J) a 4.
Cave Fear and Meiobem.—Do. 6 dis.
N. B— State Bank of Ueorgia, payable
iu Savanualt, and Augusta Branch, Plau
tors’ Bank, and Bank ol Augusta, notca. re
ceivcd at United Slates Batik in deposite
and inpayment for bond*.
Fit,EIGHTS.
To Estgland—-td.
trance—Sets,
Mew-York.—let.
•REMARKS.
COTTON—Ho little business has been
dune for several modths, that we have dis
continued auy communications of the slate
of our market for the produce of the stale
—Upland Colton opened high aud gradually
declined to 13—it has since improved .and
may now be quoted at 13) a 14, the latter
readily given for prime—the low state uf
our river preveuts its coming-forward free
ly, until which the current price 13) a 14
will probably continue to be supported—the
crop is abundant and the quality unusually
good.
In SEA ISLANDS there have yet been
no transactions, and the quantity tR market
is very inconsidersble. Short crops snd the
expectation of high prices at the close of
the seasoo, will prevent ita coming forward
early.
RICE—may be quoted at 2) a $3—prime
haa been sold at the lattpr, the demand haa
been trifling, but has been hitherto com
mensurate with the supply.
CORN is in moderate demand—of the
old stock there' remains 10,000 a 15,000
bushels, which it selling from store at 50 a
6Q—cargo aslea could not be effected at
more than 46 a 50.
DRY GOODS.—A good buiineu hts
been done in Dry Goode for- a month past.
The quantity on hand ia considerable and
well aetorted.
GROCERIES.—There appear* to be a
good demand lor Groceries generally, and
the stock is not heavy, considering that the
season ofbusiness has just commenced.
DOMESTICS.—The demsnd for Domes'-
ticb has been and continues fair, the stock
not very largo—assortment good.
BAGGING—We quote bsgging at from
20 to 25 cts. as it is sold at both. The quan
tity in market is very large and demand
moderate. A quantity at anetion about the
first uf the month brought 17 ct*.
FLOUR.—The demand for flour is good,
and that which has arrived has been gener
ally sold from the veetele.
SALT.—We have * fair supply of Salt
The carge of the ship Arabian from Liver*
pool, was told at our quotation.
FREIGHTS.—We ca* hardly quota
freight!. The ship Oglethorpe ie taking in
at 1 d. and ia tbu only veaael loading for Liv
erpool.
„ _ CLEARED, -w
Sloop Sea Serpent, Wood,St. Au?uiti ,
. • ARRIVED, M “ W |
Ship Garonne, Porter, 6 days fr„ m »
Yotk, to O. C..Griswold fc^co. 0 lH
foil edrgo, to Hall foHoyt, A.&E,
Taft, G. B. Lamar; Ponce fo MscW'^l
Meige, Dunham fo Campfield, P u;n J
Nmjhril, W Lippitt, J. Wsring”* t & * *
J. W. Long, Jo*. Cumming, J*o Bm .
D.V, N. B. Weed, S.*C. fo J. & ,1
* W. Robertson, Butler fo Seremmcl
Gordon, J. Ret. R. H. Wilde, 8ft ^
ning, and to order. Pttmngtrt, R it k? 1
and family, E. Jackson, add fanihV uN
Tattnall end-1 children. Mr* Bre “'ll
2 children, Mr. Sibley end lady, Mrs
soy, Mre.Ringgold, Mr«.Chasa, Mhci!*'
Messre. A. L. Molynenz, Willi,™ "3
lm, Hervoy. and Hmelton. ,1 ‘
« Sjoop Morey, .Bollei, Darien, 3 dnv...
BuUocq dt-Dunwody. ^
Steam-boat Edgefield, Rasrard. Cl„,w
ton, 34 hours, inland, to G. B Lama »
sigtiee—J. Hernandez, and R. Hobersh.™
Pattengcrt Miss Arnold, 2 MtsaR,li
Messrs. Sanford, Harris, P«C
Wells, and Capt. Wyatt. M
A brig anchored at Four Mile Point l»l
evening.
Passenger in the W ra . Byrnes, it ft, I
Savamtah' P °°‘' ^
ARRIVED FROM THl* PORT,
At Liverpool, ship Prunklin, Hardy.
UP VOR THIS POUT, 1
At New-York, 8th inst. fine ship Stutrrs I
T Wood, to sail 12t.h inst. P 1 •
FOR MEW-YORK!
ESTABLISHED LINE,
The regular pai-ket skip
SAVANNAH,
IFil/iom Beebt, master,
— , ■ having most par' uf her car*u en. I
gaged will he iinmodiatulr despatched. K ot i, . |
lance freight or passage having excellent >c- L
commodations apply to the thaster. on boar* |
at Junes' upper VV barf or to
HALL b HOYT,
not- 16 gf
FOBJF.FFERSOMb ST. Ml Ms,
The l ist ssiling sloop
FALCON.
j'^ Delano, Muster,
■g—Will ^nil fur thq above oortnon I
Thursday next. F r fright or passage, ip. I
ply to the master on beard, at Tcllitiri
Wharf, or to
BR ADLEY, CLAGIIORN b WOOfi.
Nor 16 4,
COFFFK, TOBACCO, F Litt'H, Ac. '
BAGS COFFEE
12 Hngshnads Leaf Tobacco
50 Keg» Manufactured do
75 Barrels Superfine Flour
10 Hogsheads Philadelphia Whiskey
Kegs Verdigris
A few firkins prime Goshen Butter
For sale by C. C. GRISWOLD&CO.
Nov 16
~~ HAY. ”
t)AA BUNDLES PRIME NORTH.
*dnj” ERN HAY, now landing from
■ship Gcorgo Clinton, at Mongin’a Whu*
for sale by
DILLON fo PRENDEGAST.
N V16 47p
OZMABURGS.
A FEW bales best Strclitz Oznsburgs,
just received and for sale bv
JOHN H. REID.
Nov 16 41
NOTICE.
T HE Consignee uf5 packages 3 marked
•* C N Case” and 2 marked “ D. Per-
kins” is requesled to call at tlie ufficc uf
hall fo Hoyt.
nov 16 47
OFFICE BANK UNITED STATES.)
SavaNN.tu 151b Nov. 1825. j
T hursday, next the nth inst. hav«r
been set a part by the City Council ass
day of thanksgiving and prayer this office viff
ho shut.
It ia therefore requested thst all notes Bunds
or bills falling duo on thqt day must be atten-
den to on Wednesday the 16th.
J. HUNTER, ‘Cashier.
nov 16 47
PLAANTERSBANK.
T HUR8DAY NEXT, 17th inst. havmf
been appointed a day of Public Thanki-
ging, this Bank will be closed. Paper fall
ing due on that day, must be taken up the
day previous.
J. MARSHALL Cashier.
nov 16 47
GRAND STATE LOTTERY
,F RHODE ISLAND, Class No. IV,
draws in Providence on the 26th inst-
ICHSME;
1 Prize of $10,000 1 J Prize of $548
1 Prize of 5,000 4 do 609
5 do 1.0001 foe. foe.
Tickets 'advance in a few days. Present
P N™I^>RKLTTERATURE LOTTERY,
Class No. 3, for 1825. draws 4th Jan uext*
scheme.
1 Prize of giOO.Ofld
t do 50,000
1 do *0,006
1 do 10.500 '
* do O'™ 9
d » *' 5 “
10 do *<000
39 do I.*® 9
78 do *00
468 do J0 ®
48 do
RMvas “■•“'j* -n
Quarters, ,
Eighths; ,
Country and city orders receired sno
promptly attended to in th# above, and *u
other Northern lotteriee, at „
LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Nov 16
o
41
MiSSIMO. .
ff^NE box bate, marked A.G.Seiemet,fi«»
U ahiu Aurtuta. .Meo, ope box mo” 1 ?"'
dike markedWiamoOd M. No. 63. '
have been ehipped from New-York, by .
like, in some vessel bound to this pi* 1 *- ■
Any information respecting them, win
tbjnkfnlly receivkd h, HQ y»>
' ' ■/ %
