Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, November 17, 1825, Image 2

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nMV.inunoi, Ktiiisiians or rn|t law* or thc onion yAH.r fiHN, : t t t 1 1 I tll**T iluMiAhli court** paper, *1 < III iurt not Van*. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 17, THANKSGIVING- lUmnoi Ail the City Connell of Sa- Taanah.in oomiooo with their Allow oitiMM participating in the general gratitude to Amateurs Goo, for the health enjoyed during tha pest seesob, and believing that a yablie expression of thankfulness ie proper, and oaeftil, aed deratoded by the occaeion. The Council therefore request their fellow eitipenh to repair to their respective placet at public wonhip.oo THURSDAY NEXT, the 17th inetaot, to unite in PRAISE and THANKSGIVING to ALMIGHTY GOD, tor hie disftnguiehed werciet to ui oepoeial ly, for the chotiouance of the health of the oby. It la requeued that all penona will auapead their ordinary buaineaa on the ap pointed day, and join in the expression of the general gratitude. .And it ia forther maolfrd. That the Marehall and City Con atablea, be required'to preterve order, and ■ that the above revolution be published, faaeed in Council thia 10th Nov. 1875. J W. JACKSON. Chairman. Atteet, 8oLoMon Cohcn. o. c. pro tem. The GovtrnoTOn&oth Carollta, hea ia- tuod hie proclamation, odhring a toward of taro hundred dollarafor theapprehension of John T. Hardin, of Cb later Dietriet, aeeua- of committing, on (ha -7th 'May last, a moat atrocioua murder on the -body of Wm. M’Cool, of the earn# Hiatriot. Tim aaid Jotin Hardin, ia daqcribed aa being about Rvo (bet ten or alevon inohae in height, atoop shouldered, email mouth, Romaouoet, hard viaage, aallow oojhplexion, fair hair.l red wbiakem, (lender built, haa a vary aingutar gai|. ’ . Governor Maoping baaalao imbed a proc lamation, offering a reward of Wo hundred dollars, for tbe apprebedeion of John Brown uacueed of murdering John Rowleod, both of Fairfield Diitrict, 8. C. Brown ia a youth of between 1* and 19 yeare of age, fivofeet eight of t^t inehea’in height, black yea, yello# hair and alen'der made. ‘RaoRSrpOT.—pnthe firat instent,* num ber of gentlemen from Stratford and Mil ford, Conn, proceeded in boate to the mouth of tbe Oqsatonic River, for the purpose of shooting.* specie* «f ducka called CM*; the Oport commenced at day-hreafc end ceased at aoon, when the whole perty returned with one thousand and eerenty-thYet !I ' We ere requealed to ennodnee W. C Bahtor, aa a candidate for Coroner of the County ef Chatham, at tbo ensuing elec lion in January next. IT Thia day being let apart by the City Cooocil, a* a day of Thanksgiving and grayer, tba Georgian wilt not bo iuued Ogain until Saturday. The hint (to be iure rather a bread one! we gave yesterday,-hat not been received in aa good a humor aa we eapeoled. If Genera i Harden's Resolutions were excluded by olhet matter, on Saturday, their receipt might hav e been eooounced, and auraly .they were of in toreat sufficient to warrant no intortion on Monday, ioslaad of being deferred until Tuea. day. Tbe aeme may be mid rmpecting the list of Committees, Ac. if received oo Mon- day, them remained uveal hours to prepare them tor that dayb paper, yet they did not appear until Tueiday, after we' bad given them pablicity. The intelligence from Mill odgaville, in Monday’s paper,'it verbal—-if the list, toe. was received, why not acknowledge tbe receipt l-P-they were sufficiently impor tant. There are other eircnmttooom which prevent at present,* withdrawal of the de precated “ EAxata." Tbe above are- tome ot the reason* that earned our notice of ymterday, but if we find we have bean in error, we will moat promptiv eonfeat it, and our neighbor may rest assured with more pleasant feelinp than thou which produced the offending-article. With.regard to the important article, (im portant compared with thou we (peak of) re spooling the cue of .Dillon, to Ariumphantl; quoted, we anvwer that we received the toots contained in it, on Saturday evening, tome hours before it appeared ia the “ Republican.” long ere which it ceased to be an article i newt—but, (another, proof ofits importance} to save'a minute ofwriting, we with scissors Ond paste extracted four linee! The Washington News states, that in counting the votes for Governor, before the Legislature, the return! from . Fayette and Jefferson Counties, were declared informll. The feturne received here from Fayette, gave Clark a majority of 708 and that from Jeffereon, a majority for Troup of 199. . Thera ere now five vacancies in. the Sen ate of the United States, via: one from each . of the etates of Rhode Island, New-York, Virginia, Tennessee, and Miasiasippl- The Hon. Asher Robbins has been nomi boated by e caucus of. the members of the Rhode Island Legislature, to fill the vtcan oy in the United Slates Senate, occasioned ■ by the resignation of tbe HoA, Jee. D’Wolf. Ppwhatan Ellis bee been appointed by the Governor of the State of hthwiaaippi, to be o Senator of. the United Statu from that State, vice David Holmes, resigned. The Nashville papers state, that Hugh t« White hu consenietl to nrve, if elected, 0* t Senator of tha United Statu, from Tannauee, vies Gansral Jackson, resigned. The Baltimore Gaietiesaye, that the Hat- lera* Floating Light vSatel has been in the . harbor of Norfolk aver since the early pan of last February, aha having been forced .Rom her moorings on the 73d or 74th of January ;and this is not all, tha captain and. “drew have from that time bua receiving iheir pay end the vuu) for the lest nine ■tooths has been undergoing whpt is term, od repairs, which will com -the government *mpi*t* ■ _ _ Mat, earrying a stae- eao*. Tbo Safety Barges Lady Clinton end dard emSimtotfo of their buslnet. Lady >Va* Rensselaer, were moat taaUfuUy The Shdlere end Harnesu makers oame festooned wit* evergreen* and-finwers. neat with two trompotera, in foil uniform t , At about 10 o’clock Hie .signal was given a white dhargor, completely eaparinnad. for departure, and the boats all proceeded and led by two Week grooms in Moorish up the East'River, and formed in line t* fol dreseu; twoerumcolourAd Hones, neatly lows:— lilted with a lady's and gentleman?* .saddle I Washington, 7 Commerce and Safety of the presont fashion, led by groom* s Bareu Lady Clinton, 3 Fulton, 4 Chencel- palr of gray, bones, with an elegant ’ket of lor Livingston. 5 Constitution and Canal ehasiotharnaes, led-by grooms; .the grand Rost, 8 Chief Justice Marshall, canal boat saddlers’ arms in Troot,f and .six Barges, 7 Constellation. 8 SWifUure standard, with that and on thereverse a section of the Grand Conal, representing a Inch end s cans! boat with the motto “ 'Tit Fimehtdcommittee of arrangement* end Secretory, with blue cashes) the employer* t a banner bearing the likenue of Hi* Excellency De Witt Clinton, with the motto " Honour’ to whom honor it duel" n flag bearing, the name of Stephen Van Rensselaer t* a flag .bearing tbenameofSeymduri* a flag hearing the name of Bouck ;* a flag with tha name of at ‘ .n _ L lL, l " . S.L. L. Young j* a hobby home, boros by eight and Safety Bargo Lady Van Renuelnar, 9 James Kent, 10 Saratoga, II Richmond, 12 Providence, 13 Nautilus, 14 Long-Branch. 15 Fanny, l8LmnBii*;i7 Gov. Wolcott and Pilot Boat No. 2. 18 Joho Marshall and Pi lot Bust No. 3,19 George Washington and Pilot Boat No. 4, when they wore round and proceed down the bay. if he pcene at this period wu find beyond ducription; ell the decks of the Steamboats were crowded, aocdmpanied w™bend* of martial and otli FROM TUB KVKNTNO POST. Cabal Celebration —Yesterday the oel- ebratioo of uniting the waters of the Grand Brie Canal with 'the- Atiuntio Ocean look place, and a proud day it wa*;for the city and staleof New-York.. The morning wu uib- ered in by firiug Of catmoujaod the bells rang joyuua peal. All business wAs suspended, and the day being, remarkably fine and plea ■ant, the whole populatioa of our city, main and female, lined the walks and filled tbe win- don* of the buildings of the atreeta through which the proceeaioo passed. The Battery wat literary crammed with •peotatora to wit ness the aquatic part of the celebration. The ■hipping is port displayed tlieir colours and Jhe Uuited State* ihip* of war at the Novy Yard,Brooklyn, were mo*t taitefully and beau tifully dretaed in the flags of ail natiou. The British sloops of war King Fisher, Lieut. Ilenderaon; and the Swallow, Lieut. Baldock, oo the approach of the aquatic procession off the Battery, And on their return from Sandy Hook, fired a national salute of 24 gone.— They had the American Ensign displayed at the foretop a* a mark of rupee!. The East and North riven and the bay were covered with water craft of every beaonptkio. Then? were several omnal but* in the procession lowed by (team boats. On tbe deck of one of them were to be seen a ounber of lire wild beast* and wild fowl, such u the bear, wolf, fox, bald headed eagle, foe. Ate. The beau tiful but JVbaA’s Ark met with an accident in coining through the Loeks, which preyeo- led Per joining the procession. She hu since arrived and is now at Castle Garden, with animate and birds of various descriptions, And two ypnng Indian huntere'of the Seneca tribe, dressed in their costume. The. but will re main there a few days. The aoeieliu formed their proceveioo tboet half put 10 o’clock and marchod on to that Battery, then wheeled and moved up Green wich at. to Canal-stpeet, up Caul-street to Broadway, up Broadway to Broome street, through Broome-sl. to the Bowery aud Cha tham street to Pearl: down Pearl street to the Battery, along the Battery to Broadway and up Broadway to the Park. At the Bat tery, the .honorable the Corporation, with tlieir gnoits, on thoir return from the ocean, joined in the procession. Af the head were four buglemen on horse hack, a band of inusio, and the Grand Mar dial with tils aids, who proceeded the Agricultural aud Horticultural Societies, many of wbuse members wore nosegays of dowers. * The Journeymen Tailors, 'with emblema tic banners, oo one ot which was “ l,vat na ked and ye clothed me.” Measurers of grain—Millers find Inspec tors of fliiur; of pot and pearl ashes, and of provisions. Brewers and Distillers. Coopers, and Journeymen Coopers Society Tbe Bakers, with white hats. The Butchers, mouutRd.aod wearing aprons with the banners of their Society, and two care, each drawn by 4 horaet. Tin- first was covered, with a roof, decorated, aud contained a calf and a stieep; the other a fine while ox and four large sheep, and over it, on a se cood stage, A resemblance of another, with several butchers’ bovs. Weavers and Jftanutocitirere of Woollen, Linen and Cotton Cloths. Tallow Chandlere and Sup Makers. Tiie Tanners had a ui draw u by four hor ses, in which were several men at work tan ning and curryingNeather, with hides hang ing over head. The Skinners followed with 0 banner, arid then came another banner with 4 horses, where a number of morocco dressers were at work o f skins of all colours. The Cordwainera had also e car drawn by 4 bones, on which were 6 or 8 men seated at tbeir benches, making shoe*. . The Hatters’.Society had a large banner with a portrait of St. Clement, and a car drawn by six bones,' containing a shop, in which eight men were at work at the kettle, and others employed in tbe different oppera- lions of hat making. A great number of small banners succeeded, bearing tbe names of the Western -Lakes, great and .small, ana those of the principal towns in the western pert of the state and country ; twenty-four boys marched under tbe banners beariug “ Washington," the -• United 8tate* inf Amer ica, and a portrait of. Goreroor Clinton, re presented the States of the Union. In s bar ouche ro<e the two oldest batten andjoun meo hatters in theeily. Banner—-- The heart ia devoted toour country,” Tbe Journeymen Malone cam* next, tod- then the Coopers, with a car, in which. meu were at work on barrels, Ac. The Carpeotere. ' Smiths, Natiere and Cutlers,sod Smiths Be nevolent Society. ' ' Painters Bad Glaxien, Bad Hon** PMntoea Soeisty. , , Stone Cultere. The CIntir makers had a chair near their banner, with two eagle* following, one large A.gilt. With a miniature chair in hia mouth, endmottn underneath, “ sepport the cheir.” .The Tin Plato Workers hade Cer dra#a by four grey hone*, with a model of tbwfit* locki at Lookport, on lb* caotl, sod a canal heat made of tin coming throagh the upper / ‘ »•- apprentice* alternarely, four, at a time, dressed witH blue eashea. , "Namesof the present Capal Commie aionere. Tha Shipwrights hid the rtiodel of o line of battle ship, mounted on whoele and drawn by eight home*. The officer* and crew were represented by boya in gay dres ses, slid flags end ensigns hoisted on board. A banner bore “ Commerce ie oure.” and a great number of others succeeded, aj) which were the nemee of our distinguished naval coAimandors. The Boat-builders-Association hat a mo del of a boat borne by a carrier, aifi ano ther drawn hyp htfrsn. A car drawn by four horses contained two half finish id boats of considerable site, at. which the workmen were employed, while smoke wsa coming from the chimney where they warped .their plank and timber, The Bargemen followed next, with the bott which won the race last spring mount ed on wheels, and finely deforAted. From the'centre e standard wan raised, with a de vice.'in the midst of wlitcb' were the names of the oarsmen end coxswain who managed the boat at the race. ' On her side was seen, in gilt lettera “ VFhitehall victorious, May 70, 1885 ” The Rope-makers had a rope idalk, in which n number of men and boys were em tlnyed in spioning and laying, all drawn by l our honee. ^ The Cstnb-tnakera had aleo a shop and men at work, die,; and after them came the General Society ofMechanics, the Ca binet-makers with specimens of furniture and tho Apprentices Library Association. Tlto New York Fire Department was re presented by eight companies., Nos. 20, 42 5, 13, 41, 27,7 and 4, with their engines, and several book and ladder companies, with their implameota raised aloft, and handsomely de corated. The appearance «f the eogioes was beautiful in toe extreme. They were highly polished, and ornamented with various devi ces, and at great eipeote, drawn by four hor set each, aud accompanied ^ by itaunerA, em blems, Ate. No. 20 had a portrait uf Washing ton on tta banner, and waa drawn on. a stage by four black bones: 15 had four banners, aud wu drawn by four bay horses; 13 by four white horse* richly caparisoned, led by blacks m Asiatic costumes, the oar hung with aplen- did drapery ; 41 bad ridare for tha leading horse*, and a scarlet drapery festooned about the car; 22 had four bays with gilt- harness, and banner* of a house oo fire and Monet Vesuriou»;-7 a banner containing a portrait of La .Favette on horseback, aud dne in crape, for tbe loss of a member; 4 wu drawu by two fine ohe*uut horses, and followed by the fire Wardens, with their iuigoia, and a large banner. The Typographical. Society had a car drown by foot 1 horses on which were mounted two presses. These were kept in opbration, striking off copies of the Ode written by Mr. Woodworth, of which they distributed be tween five and six thousand. Between the presses stood Dr. Franklin’s arm chair, occu pied by Mr. Jamea Oram, tbe oldest printci in the city, surrounded by two Heralds aud two Mercuries, who usisted him in folding the sheets and throwing them from the car to the public. Tiie presses were handsomely gilt, aud are beautiful apecimau of American workmanship and'taste. One Of them is the invention of Mr. Rust, and the other of Mr. .Smith- A large banner with the representa tion of a Clymer Printing Tress, and other implements ol the great art; with the motto "THE ART PRESERVATIVE OF ALL ARTS,” followed immediately after-the car. Another banner bore a picture of tbe Aqua- doct oyer tbe Mohawk at Little Falls, with the inscription “ Bxegi monumentm are per- ennitH,” and a likeness of His Excellency Governor Clinton. ' : 4 - Ttie Book-Binders had' a large volume boAnd.iti red Morocco and gilt, labelled " E- rie Canal Statistics.” er music, perlbnnlflg falrorite airs.' The The Booksellers end- Stationers with an elegant banner painted by jnman, represent ing a female holding the " Torch of Knnwl edge,” on ner left, a pile of volumes, one of which a •• Work on Canals.” at a distance a view of the lakes, with the canal passing to a city in the fore ground. on a stream emty- ing into the canal is seen a paper mill, on the other side of the banner the motte “ Knowl edge ia Power.” After a full band of musicians, in dre«ies of scarlet and gold, came the member* of Co lumbia College, dressed in their Aoademie gowns followed by the Society of Free Ma sons ; Officer! of the Medical Society of the State. Trustee* of the College of Physician, and Professor* of the College of Physicians' ard 8nrgeom; the Medical Society; the Rev. the Clergy; the Bar ; the Historical, Philosophical, Philological and other Literary Societies the Members of the Academy of the Fine Arts; Strangers of.Distinction; the Sheriff and Staff, with the Judicial Officer*; the Military Officers; the Ancient and Hon orable Society pf Free end Accepted -Ma sons ; the Governor and Lieut. Governor ;4he Senate and Member* of the Assembly-; Canal Commissioners now in Commission and all former Canal Cnmmmriflnere;’ Canal Engi neer* ; Stole Officers; the Corporation and their Guests. . Aquatic Procession.—fit 8 o’clock the citizens were teen in ell - directions erpMifig on hoard the verioe* Steamboats whtdh-were annoubeed to compose'Ibe fleet whhjtt #A* to proceed to the.Ocean. The 8teambo*t Wnhingtoo, under the commend Bf-Captoin Blinker, took the toad, on board of whirh the gen were guests. The Steumbout Fultoa. Jam** Kent, Chancellor -Livingston png sev oral other* waira al*f. employed by the cor poration to receive other ‘gnute, all which were Ailed with out MM dutiaguiihnd niti- New-Havcn Kami Babb.—We Are credibly informed thet .tbo failure ofthe E*. tie Batik arose from large lotae made to a ew indisiduels, and from tbe issue of an immense amount pf poet note* without the knowledge ofthe directon tin.* hpard, and so far froth participating iuttlie spoils, some of them ere gentlemen of thefirst character in the community end of unquestionable in tegritj. •It would teem that .the transactions whkh have destroyed the bank were never laid before the director* aa a board; and that large loans were made and poet mote* issu ed to^n immense amount without their knowings or eveu the auspiciou of ther ex istence, while every thing that wae permit ted to come before them wee conducted with the utmost regularity arid prudence.— Wo a*k again, who ie Use president of this bank ? Let hia name be posted in every gaxette, and oh every corner, in large bltc'k otter-—AT. y. £. Poet. a ehoraa were, lined with spectators cheering aa the bouts passed.—The water wet un ruffled, and the wholeseene teemed enchant- meiit: a* the fleet passed the Battery, they worn salutod by the military, tiie Revenue Ciincr, end the Cattle' on Governors Island As they proceeded, they ware joined in the Nortli River by the ship Hamfot, (tow ed by the Steamboats Oliver Elseworth and. Bolivar) which had previously been dressed- Tor. the occasion with the Flags of all na tjons, and on board of which were the Me rtne and Nautioal Societies, composed of all our most respectable shipmasters.—A* the fleet nessod the Narrow*, they were aelut ed by Fori La Fayette—they then proceeded to the United states schooner ‘Dolphin, moored witiiin Sandy tyok. where the cer emony of uniting the waters of Li ke Eric and the Atlantic we* performed. A deputation waa sent on board the Steam boat James Kent, to accompany hia Excel lency the Governor, the Lieut. Governor, and the severe! committees from Buffatoe Utica, Albany, and other places, on board the Steamboatftyuahingtoii. The boate were then all stationed arouo the schooner, aud Governor Clinton went through the ceremony of uniting the waters by pouring that of Lake Erie into the At Inntic ; upon which fie delivered the follow ing address- " Thia solemnity at this place on the fire arrival of vessels from Lake Erin, it intended to indicate and comm,-morale the naviga hie communication, which haa been accom plished between our Mediterranean reaa and the Atlantic Ocean, in about cigh years, to the extent of more than four hundred and twenty five' miles, • by the .wisdom, public spirit and energy of the people of the state of New York; end may the God ofthe Hea vens and tba Earth smile most propitiously on this work, end render-it subservient to the best interests of tho humitii race.” Dr. Mitchell then poured the contents of several vials, which he stated contained the waters of the Elbe, Ac. An. Ac. end deliver ed a long address ; but the crowd was so great that but few were able to hear any part ofit. Tho Honorable Mr-. Golden pre sented to the Mayor, a memoir which con tains a brief history of the Canal from its commencement to the present day. Salutes were then fired from the Revenue Cutter, tho Pilot Boats, and several ofthe Si earn-Boate, and the procession returned to the city, in nearly the aamo order as they went down, the Porpoise being towed up by the steam boats.' On passing Port Lafay ette, another salute was fired. On their way up, the Several parlies grartook of din ner* on, board their several boats. The Mavor presided, no board the Washington- . The whole line ofthe stenmbnals landed tbeir o.iasengers at 3 o’clock, in time for them to form and joiotfie procession of their fellow citizens. The festivities worn concluded hy fire works in the evening at Castle Garden, the City Hall and Vatixnall Garden. Tbe City Hall, Bridewell, Pealets Museum Scuddrr’V Museum, City Hotel, Sykes’s New York (.'nlfee House, Park Theatre, Chatham Theatre, end a number of the adjoining buildings were beautifully illuminated. We have authority toe contradict the ca lumny contained in the papers of Buenos Ayres—the Netionel ofthe 15th of April, and the ArgitB of Sunday, the 16th.d! the same mnnlh, The Liberator hie never received, di rectly nor indirect, toy proposition from Buenos Ayres, or from any other quarter, relative to forming one Central Govern ment for all America.—Lima Chnerataml Gazette, of July 31. IAJmwfiLlfe, CHANT TAILOR, ONE Dt SA8T OF THE CITY-HOTEL, ■RESPECTFULLY inform* hie friend. ed from the North, tod has brought wil L him an elegant selection from the latoit fMWfpni of Tall goods and fashion*, atno"j Super Blue, Black, Olive, Green. Or. ford Mixt, and London Smoke Vet • vet Cloth. Do. Blue, Block and s variety of Fu*, Colored Cassimerei 1 An elegant assortment of figured md ilriped Velveteen Vestings Do. Black Silk, and a viriety of F, nci Colours , I Some Workmen who were employed at Mill, near Bristol, in Bucks Co. lutcly saw ed off (all 'to an inch) rhe only hoard laid a cross the forebav of the mill, where the we ter was 10 feet deep, in order that an old man, who was eVpected to cross it, might fall in and be ducked ; they warned aoverol persons not to go over it, but the old mao. in passing over as expected,brnketheb'iard, fell thfougli, a splinter ran into;his bowels, a mortificat.inn ensued, of which he died in two weeks after ; previous to hia 'death be forgave th,e perpetrators ofthiB wicked act, nnd expressed hie wish that they might nut bp prosecuted. Query, did the coroner of the county hold an jnqubsi over the hotly of tho deceased ? if so. what was tho vordicl of the inquest ?—Philadelphia Journal. All of which will bejnade to measure oa s short notice, aud in the neatest and oud fashionable style. , Also, a large and exteneive assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, comprising every article in hie line for Gen. tlemen’a Drena, and made expressly for tbj, market, under hie own superintendence. Aleo. a complete assortment of FANCY ARTICLES in bis line, consisting in n,» as follows: r Patent Leather Stocks, do Bolivar Patent Roller Suspenders Beat Woodstock Gloves Do. Black Hone Skin-do. Colored Elastic Tops do. Do. Fashionable Bolivar Orsrati . Russian Belts, Flag Hantlkerchieft N ‘“ 17 inn OO^YttWEROIAL. Baltimore, Mot. 7.— Cotton—VVg have re ceived some small lots of the . net* crop from Peter,burgh bill we are not advi.ed of the exact qu;u t ,y,-.t* thc arrivals he-n from pin- *‘i situated Williip the Clicsajieakc May are nut regularly reported—Hitherto tho supplies Iibvo not been more tbao adequate for domes* tir>consmii|)tion and our quotations appear to have been fully supported, aol only to our own market, but in all the eastern cities ; we apeak of the new crop only; the old has been sold at 4 a 5 cl* less than our rales—Upland, fairqual. p lb. 15 a 16 ; Louisiaaa, 18a 20 ; Tennesse, per lb. 15; Alabama, 15. PVour.—Has been without change during the past week and the receipts hy waggons continue smpll—price* are maintained at $6 37 J.-2 and from the store*, £> 50. City Mills, standard quality, is rather dull, arid has been offered si £5 on time. For extra qual ity. from Country wheat, there is a fair de- uaqd, and some sales for the Southron Amer- ican/marbets have been made at fa 25 cash nr interest added. Inspection for the last week amounts to 5790 whole. ^J10 half .barrel* I Inward street ;—10972 whole, 395 half bar rel* of City Mills and other Flour. We qdote Superfine Howard-street. per bbl. $3 37 1-2 a 5 50 ; do. City Mills, extra quality, 6 25 ; do. do. standard quality, 4 87 1,2 a 5 ; do. su perfine, none. Rice—Fresh, first quality, per 100 18s. pa 3 50-Old, I at 50. ' tVhiekey is scarce A. but few sales the past week. The Inspect inn of Wliinkey for th* week.amounts to 1050 barrels and 42 bhds — We quote, in lihda, 1st proof, 27 cts. ; in bbls. 1st proof, 28 els. L. BALDWIN 4,- co. ■ \VK FOR'SSI.r, G eorgia candles, 4’ s ,6v,6h a n Northern do do do do Best Quality Sperm 4b Nn. 1,2 and 3. Soap White and Fnnr.y do At.so. An invoice of Domestic Goads Sheeting, Shirting, Plaids. Ac. N"V 17, 4 p tt GOSHEN BUTTER ANO FlILTOJf NAIIKKT BEEF. JUST I A Mil >0 KHUM SHIV GAnflNNp I daKEGS FRESH GOSHEN BUTTBlt " 10 Half Barrels Fulton Market Bn-f und a general aseontnenl of GRnCERIfiS «f the best quality, for sale by WILLI A M TIG HE, Market-Square. Ne» 17 ' tup IT POST-OFFICE. !Lr T HF, Pout-Office will in future be ch> ed at t Nov 17 t seven o’clock, P. M. 4Rp Breach or promise or Marriaoe—It is not uncommon' for females, when tlieir lover deserts them, to ask from thc hands of a jury damages for a'breach of the mar riage contract ; a but we doubt if an instance hus ever occurred in this country, until th.- present, of a geqtleman’s appearing as plaintiff and a lady-as defendant. It ap pears by u report ofthe case in a Boston pa per. that Mr.-Jonathan C. Hastings, of the' city, u broker, brought an action against Mrs. Jane Hoyden, damages flO.MO, tin having promised him (Hasting ) marriage, and afterwards for divers good causes and At Henrietta,-New-York, Capl. Samcez CuRqiEB, to Miss Marv Archkr. This ie tho Seventh wife of Capt. Currier, hie nxlh was buried but three weeks before he es pnueed the seventh. Whosoever findotk a tei/e, findetb a good thing.’ N. B.—Since the above was in type, we learn that Mrs. C- haa with or without prov ocation, left tho bed and hoard of Capt. Cnf- rier.leaving him again a dieconeo/ate widower reaaotiir, changed her mind and married Mr.Hayden. When tha promise of mar riogo was made to Mr. Husitngs, tho deleii- tlant waa the widoyv Hyslop. The weddisg day, was fixed on. and tho cake and wine prepared; but just before tbo time arrived forcnnaummating the pledge of love, the la dy chunge'd Iter mind and afterwards mar ried Mr.-Hayden. T.he case was commit ted to the'jury, who returned a-verdict that the said Jane never did promise, in manner and form eg the plaintiff set forth ,i* his de claration.—AV K- E. Foet. 8t. Francisvsli.*, (Liu.)Oct 15—We are now, and havefor some time past, been suffering under severe drought. - Vegetation in our gardens has entirely ceased, and our winter tables poorly supplied with vegetables. To the planter*, however, this weather is not unacceptable, aa it enables him to maker rapid progress iu the gathering of ilia crop, and to gather it free from Wash. The season bas not been uoemptoyqd. and we venture to say, that-the Louisiana cotton offered for sale m New-Orteans, the present season, will be equal in quality and appearance, to apy ever raised in, tba state. Of the extent ofthe crap, we can qnw speak with soma chrtainty. It will be short of that of iaat year, above one fourth. The half; of tbo Whole crop ia gathered, and most of the balance it open to the heads iff the planters. Winchester, Tenp. Oot. I, !825.-i-'*The planters of this ctiuoty are now busily ga thering qottoa. with tbe most -favofable wee ther I have ever seeo. The yield per acre will be ton then asuel; but'tbe extended cul tivation will give a larger aggregate crop than Iaat year. Which in tbi* stale and North Ala- lion*, the Army and Novel officer*—*11 the ~ ', ■ ■ consul* of Foreign nation*—the Judge* wf pH The droaghtjfsay* the Richmond C'knpi- ourcourtS and many other cithern aed itnn- l*r,) i* becomingdi»lr***inf to our Fenner*. The wheat issafferiog ie meet part* of tha Commonwealth. IetomeoftbeWpperooun- tie*, tome of it has not coaa* up t Budmari of that which’ hia gormtoatod, put* aa • sickly H-B! SXBD, At Boston, on t he Ah iuBt. very suddenly. the Hon. William Ixrat, long qne of its most eminent, eoteepfisiog end liberal tner- chants, aged 76. sumi mmsM* PORT OF SAVANNAS. WANTED. 4 PERSON capsblc of riveting tt net of Engine Hose, will find emnlovment an Engine Hose, will Sod employment e? application to ' Nov 17 ORLANDO A WOOD. NOVEMBER TERM. A T smeeting ofthe Justices of the In ferior Court of Cliuthani County, fur ordinary purposes, at tbe Court-House in Savannah, on Monday tha (erenth day of November. 1825— , From tiie failure of very many executor, administrators and guardians, to settle tlieir respective accounts in this Court, vitliin the period designated hy law. viz. on the, first Monday in January next, - after the! data of their respective letters, to settle a first account, aud another account an the first Monday in every succeeding January, until their respective exceutorebipv, stlinin- atreliun* or guardianships shall be conclud ed or cease It is therefore ordered by the Court, that summonses be issued to and served on all delinquents who shall lr.il to appear before the Clerk of this Court, it hia Office, and settle their respective sc- counts, on or before the first Monday ia January next, a* it is the determination of the Court to enforce strictly (he injunc tions of tbe law iu all such ease*. It is further directed, thst this ordpr be inserted in sll the pupers printed in the city nfSuvhnnsh, twice a month, until the first day of Junuarv next, end flint a copy M posted at the door of the Court-House. - Extract from the Minutes. S. M. BOND, Clerk. Nov 17 AII1I .OFFICE BANK UNITED ST AT®, j Savannah I5lh Nov. 1823. \ T HURSDAY, next tho VJlhimt. having In-no set a part by the Oily Council ss a day of thanksgiving ami prayer this office will bo shut. It is therefore requested that all note* Bowk or bills falling due on that day must be attes- den to oo Wednesday tho 16th. J. HUNTER, Cashier. no* 16 41 BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, j CLEARED, Ship'Comst, Follensby, Havre, C. C. Griswold & Co. Schooner Fox, Lamey, St. John’s, E. F. - . Master- Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Darien, Master. ARRIVED, - French brig -Petit Eugine, from Point Peter, Gaudaloope, in bsllsat to order. , Steam boat Samuel Howard, Bowman, from Augustoywith boats No. 3 and 8 in to#, to Stdem-Beat co.—with 588 baler Cotton, to J. N. NeVin, B. Burroughs, and'*C. W. Rorkwell & co. Steam-boat Pendleton.from-Aiifufta.wiih 50 bales Cotton, to G. B. Lar, E Bliss, and Mr- Greener—and 650bales for Charleston. SAILED, ' • Ship Comet, Follenabee, Havre-' ARBtVSO raoit THIS PORT, At Providence, Nov. 3, iloop Gold Hun-- tres*, Currie- - . At Cherleetou, l‘4th inst. sloop Jno, Che valier, Sisson. up roa THia eoRT, At NewJfork, 7th inaunt, ship Lima, O’Hara, tp sail 10th inti. At Boston, 6th insi. eebr. Adam*, Guest, t* sail tame day. At Charle*HK|fift|pat. (loop Jim. Che valier.Sitaon, tflpfbterday. 9 Savannah, 14tli N»v. 1825. T HURSDAY next,the 17thinst. having been set apart by the City Council it a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, this Bunk will be shut: therefore, ell bills sod notsl falling dij/v on that day most be taken up on Wednesday, the IHtb inst. and alt pipe's intended for discount on Friday, mutt •* offered on Wednesday. A. PORTER, Cashier- nov IS * MACKAREL- AK/\ BARRELS No. 3 Mackarel, just 4vlf received per Garonne, and for PLAANTERSBANK. T hursday next, nth inst. hvvt been appointed a day of Public Tbsn** - gitig. this Bank.will be closed. P»p«r ing dne on that day, must -be taken up W day urcriuus. *. J. MARSHALL Cashnr- nov 16 17 DISSOL UTION of Cot A RTNE tiSRit- rpiIE copartnership heretofore esisuel JL under the firm of Thompson St Bossqh is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent.-* AH person* having demands,, are to present them, aqd those who kre indent- ed, are respectfully invited to make payment without delay, to G. b C. Bouney, who «» authorised to settle the •*«?*• EZRA THOMPSON, GEO. BONNY; No* 15 XT 1 AND LOTTERY XOT1CE. T HE subscriber h.ving etUA the Receivers of Names for Chatham County, beg*, leave to inform the inb*w irouniv, oeg». re... — t*nto of oaid county, who may hev absent on lawful business or deprived by 'rums, contemplated by th ®. ,ct j, f ™™'dto ♦ ring their name*, that he wdl *He"« akiog out the aeceoeiry irwarded to the .executive in *">9«’ * tering their nimee, 1 making on Noe >«