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icr Otm own awaihs.—We have tho pleasure, this day, of presenting iho Gcoruian to oiir reader*, in « now and honutilii! dress, principally from tho Foundry ©IE. White, Esq. ofNow York. Tho steady and liberal patronage which ha* hitherto been received by tho Georgian, ami which has boon the more grateful because rendered freely, and without solicitation on our part, demands our aiucero acknow ledgment. As tho only and proper return In our pow er, it has over been our aim, rugardles* of expense, not alone to render oiir publication worthy of its patrons by (witness in iu typographical cmboiruhtnunts } but by the oxorciao of un industry which lias novor tired, to render it the medium of tho earliest and moil correct in telligence, to the commercial conununity, and by the support of what wo believe to bo cot root political doc trines, to advance the true interests of out native state, arid the general prosperity of our happy country. In pur Kcws Room will always bo found tho latest papers from all parts of tho Union, cither by rogular course of Mail, or by vessel, and upon our Bulletin any intelligence of interest received by extra sheet or other wise, with a report of arrivals at IhU port as soon as received. The advertising patronaco of a newspaper is that upon which it is principally dependent for support, and which of course, wearu most anxious to secuto. The Georgian has for many years received a larao proportion of these agreeable and interesting articles of mer cantile intcnigciwo ; and as it is tho evident interest of every indtvimtal when paying for tho insertion of his advertisement to secure the most extensivo cur rency to it.that being the value received for his expendi ture, it is duo both to oursolvus and our friends to say, that our circulation is more extensivo than any daily publication k this State, and that our new type, which compmes a hundsomo assortment of tho ornamen tal, aa well as tho plain material, wil) enable us to dis< play their favors to tho bust advantag c. SC7 t ’ Mr. Gkoku* llouFJtTsos, formerly Editor of the Georgian, has been since February last, and will contmuo to be associated in its publication. Savannah, Saturday, Oct. 17th, 1821). N, YORK LINE OF CPAWKlSttO* Ship MACON, D. L. Porter, Muster. “ STATIRA, Twos. Wood, “ “ EMPEROR, J. H. Bennett, “ 4 * HENRY, Geo. Moottu, 44 44 FLORIAN, F. Harrison, 44 44 HELEN MAR, T. Harrison, 44 The owners of tho Established Line, take pleasure in announcing to the public that it is again permanently completed with tho above Six first-class vessels. They are nil New York built ships, ofthe best materials, having elegant and spacious accommodations for pas sengers, and are commanded by Musters of well known experience in the trade. They will sail fjom New York every six days, and from this as often. ’This arrangement will be punctually adhered to, and as insurance can be effected on shipments by them at the very lowest rates, it is hoped that such a share of patronage will bo extended to this line, as it may merit from the great expense necessarily incurred in running i), and from its utility to the pnblic. ^ HALL, SHATTER fcTUrPER. WplG CITY HOTEL, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE subscriber bogs leave res pectfully to inform tho public of 1 Georgia, and his friends abroad, ■ that the above establishment will be continued open during tho summer, us usual, and that arrangements are making for the ensuing season, which lie confidently ex pects will sustain the well earned character ofthe house, and at tho same time secure him a share of public patronage. HENRY W. LUBBOCK. july 30 PUBLIC? 'SALES. PUBLIC? SALES. SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first l\tcsdayHn December next, W ILL be sold before tho Court House in the City of Savannah, between the us ual hours of salo, All the Eastern uioiety or half part of all those lots, parts or parcels of land, situatod and being in tho hamlets of Ynmacraw and City of Savannah and county of Chatham, being tho whole of lot No. (5) five, and part of lot No. (4) four, which said Eastern naif thereof is bounded on the North by the river Savannah, on tho East by wharf lot known ns Pooler’s, on the South by Indian street, & on tho West by the Western moiety of said lot and a half, and containing one hundred and fifty feet on tho river Savannah, and runs back from the water to ludiun street, togeth er with the buildings und improvements. Le vied on under and by virtue of a foreclosure of mortgage in favor of Samuel Ilalo, ad ministrator of Janies M. Bolton, deceased, ngaiiibt Robert and Joseph Habersham. GEORGE MILLEN, s. c. c. oct 3 SHERIFF’S SALES. On the first Tuesday in November next, W ILL bo sold before tho Court House in the City of Savannah, between tho usual hours of solo, AH that, plantation near Savannah, known as Twcedsido, containing485 acres, with the improvements thereon, bounded North and North East by Suvnnnuh river and Onlow Island, on the North West by lands belong ing to Posted, and on thb South by lands belonging to Mrs* Margaret Mackay, levied on as the property of John Morel, to satisfy executions in favor of tho Bunk of Darien, Bunk of the Slate of Georgia, Planters’ Bank and others. Also, all that lot No. (G) six, Columbia ward, with tho improvements thereon, boun ded East by No. (7) seven, South by a lane, West by lot No. (5) live, and North by Broughton street. Levied on as the proper ty of John Morel, to satisfy executions in favor of the Bank of Darien, Bank of the State of Georgia, Planters* Bank & others. GEORGE MILLEN, a. c. c. oct 3 SI lElUFF’S SALE—CONTINUED. On the first Tuesday in November next. \%T 11 ‘L bo sold before t he Court 1 louse in T Y the City of Savannah, between the usual hours of sale: A portion ofthe funituro of the City Hotel, comprising tables, chairs, beds, bedding, bed steads, crockery and silver ware, knives and forks, kitchen utensils, &c.—levied on under and by virtue of an execution on foreclosure — 1 Titos. M. Driscoll vs. llenrv W. Lubbock. GEORGE MILLEN, .s. c. c. to 8 A CARD. „ , rHlIIE subscriber lias token chnrgo of, and X will keep under his own direction, the WAREHOUSE first built by himself, and by mi Act of the Legislature of 1821, intended to be a Public Warehouse, in Hamburg, for 1110 STORAGE of COTTON and TOBAC CO. A Tobacco inspection to be kept therein. This Warehouse, for convenience and safety from fire, if not superior, is inferior to none in this part of the country. It is 300 feet in length and 50 feet in width, with a plank floor—situated in tho centre of the Town, on the bank of tho Savannah River, mid within 100 feet of tho stream. Tho other three sides are bounded by streets, one of 160 feet, one of 100 foot and one of 80 feet. Two platforms will extend from the Ware house to tho rivor; so that Cotton will be put on Bouts without touching tho gruuud, except when the river is very low. RATES: Tor Inspection and Storage of To bacco for 6 months, per lihd. $1 50 For Storage of Cotton and delivery on the river batik, each halo per month. 12J For forwarding either to Savannah , or Charleston, per bale, 12 J Liberal advances cm produce placed under his charge, will be hiudo fur a modern pre mium, or customary rates. 1 le will take the same care, and use the same diligence for others as he would for himself. lie will adhere to and go on with his origi ^ nol plan with regard to the building ofthe town of Hamburg—all imprisonments, per sonal violence and persecutions, und all the furcieal Sheriff’s Sales of Hamburg, to the contrary notwithstanding. If John Williamson and his colleagues want a town, let them do as I have done—build one. 1 will however, accept of all their spare ^V-nge to help along tho accomplishment, of ti.—great undertaking; but the Town they filial! nover have. I built it for myself; not for thorn. And if I had tho abilities and per severance to build a Town, they will find that I have abilities and perseverance enough to take care of it. He will be duly thankful to all who fuvor him with their custom. HENRY SIIULTZ HAMBURG, September 28/A, 182!). P. S. I am proud to say that the Hamburg morcliants have supplied themselves this seu- Fon with more goods of all kinds than at uny former period, particularly such us Salt, Iron, Sugar, CofTeo, Bagging, Dry Goods, &c.— Several new Stores liavo already opened, und others will open very shortly. Tho usual ppirited disposition prevails lo’givo as hereto fore, at least os much, if not more, for COTTON, than iu any other city or town in tho up country. As for money, none will be countenanced unless it is founded on u solid busis; ami should any other lie tuken in tho market, or should any monied institution in which the market and country uro interested, go be yond what might be considered just and pru dent; immediate noticoof it will bo given, without fear or favor. Under all those favorable circumstances 1 rm induced to hope that the community and country generally, will find it to their interest to favor us with their custom. II. S. oct 3 230-13 tv+ SHERIFF’S SALES. On the first Tuesday in November next, W ILL be sold before the Court House in tho town of Jefferson, Camden county, between the usual hours of sale, All that tract or parcel of land, lying in Camden county, and tho improvements there on, containing five hundred acres, more or ss, whereon David Hall sen. now resides, bounded on the East by Win. Berne’* lund, north by Little Sutilla ltivcr, and south by A. Atkinson’s land, levied on under an exe cution iu favor of Elius Fort vs. David l (all, Sen. und Dnvid Hall jr. Also, nil that tract or parcel of lnnd, lying in Camden county, situate on the post roach about four miles from Brown’s ferry, con taining twelve hundred acres, more or less, levied on as the property of Thomas Hull, to satisfy a tux execution against him for the year 1828, or so much thereof as will satisfy tile same—amount due $151)2 and costs. Also, one tract or parcel of land, situate in Camden county, on the Coleroin rond, and buunded on the cast by Thomas Howeli’s land, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and tho improvements thcroon, nowin the possession of Rigdon Brown— Also, two other adjoining tracts or parcels of land, lying in Camden county, situate on the Groat Sutilla River, containing one hun dred acres each, more or less, known by the name of Canty’s Cowpens, und adjoining lands of Thomas Hall and Shcrard Sheffield, levied on as tho property of Rigdon Brown, to satisfy executions in favor of Joshua Hooper and Joiscy Hooper, executors of Win. lloopor, deceased vs. said Brown, and James Moore vs. the same. G. W. THOMAS, s. c. c. ret l EXECUTORS* SALE. On the first Tuesday in December next, W ILL be sold before tho Court House in tho city of Savannah, between tho usu al hours of sale, All tho Eastern tenement of brick buildings on Lot No. 8, Darby Ward; House & lot No. 34 Columbia Ward ; lot and buildings No. 13, Carpenter’s Row; Lot No. 9, & improve ments, Dcckar Ward, and Lot No. 10, ar.d half the improvements, Deckar Ward, all in the city of Savannah ; being part of the re al estate of Josiuh Penfield, late of Savon, nah, deceased. Sold.by permission ofthe Court of Ordin ary of Chatham county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Conditions cash. JOS. CUMMING,I Ex’ois. of S. C. DUNNING, f J. Penfield. oct 3 EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY J. B. HERBERT, On Monday the 9th November next, A T 11 o’clock, will be sold at the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Sarah Do La Mottn, President street, all tho house hold and kitchen Furniture, consisting of a a large Extension Dining Table, Card Tu- blee, Chairs, Carpets, Dressing Tables, Man ila Glasses, Crockery and Glass Ware, And irons, Sliovol and Tongs. ALSU, Beds, Bedsteds and Bedding—Sold by per mission of the Hon. the Court of Ordinary, and by order ofthe Executor. Terms cash, eept 1 GUARDIAN’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in December next, W ILL bo sold at the Court House in tiio county of Carroll, botween tho hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Lot No. 143, in the 10th District of Car- roll county. Also, will bo sold on the samo day, 1 and between the same hours, at the Court House in Monroo county, Lot No. 10,1st diet. Monroo comity, also, lot No. 244, in tho 1st (list. Monroe county. Also, will bo sold on tho samo day, and be tween tho same hours, at the Court House in Muscogee county, Lot 117, in the 11th district of Muscogee county, said land being part of tho real es tate of Mary G. Loper, Missouri Loper, and John C. Lojicr, minors and orphan children of A ssi Loper, deceased. Sold by permission of the Court, of Ordin ary °l’ Chatham County. Conditions cash ; purchaser to pay for titles. HESTER LOPER, Guardian, oct 1 *[9w SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in November next, ILL be sold at the Court House in the Wl; town of Jefferson, Camden county, be tween the usual hours of sale, A negro fellow named Monday, levied on ns the property of William Mickler, Jr. by virtue of a mortgago fi. fu. emenating from the lnfcriol*Coiirt of Baldwin county, in fa vor of William II. Torrance. A. KEAN, d. s. c. c. oct 3 SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in December next, W ILL be sold before the Court House in the I own of Jefferson, Camden county, between the hours often and lour o’clock, One negro woman named .linney, levied on under an execution in favor of Samuel Brockiugton vs. David I lull sen. G. W. THOMAS, s. c. cj. oct 3 TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE—CONTIN UED. On the first Tuesday in November next, W ILL lie sold before the Court House ii. the city of Savannah between tho usuul hours ofsale, tho following property : 2,500 acres of land in Camden county, on St. -Mary’s river, granted to Robert Montford of tho followingqualities:—H00 acres brackish marsh, 200 do 2d quulity inland swomp, 100 do 2d quality hummock,’ mid 1400 pine land— also 1150 acres of land iu said county on the Sutilla, granted to Horatio Murlmry, ofthe following fluidity :—300 ncrcH 2d quality tide swamp, 100 do nnk nnd hickory and 750acres pino land, levied on hr tho properly of tho es tates of Robert Monllbrd and Solomon l’en- dluton, to, satisfy thestnto and county tux for the year 1828, amount due $110 00 and costs. DAVID BEU-, r. c. c. v oct 10 GUARDIAN’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in December next, W ILL be sold before tho Court House in Efiiiighuin county, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. tho following tract of laud, viz. Ono tract, situate in tho county of Effing ham, on the Back Bay Road to Louisville, between 17 und IS miles from Savannah, containing 200 acres more or less, boinfftho southern part of a tract of land originally granted Vo John Wisonbnkcr—being part of tho real estate of MunfG. Loper, Missouri Loper, and John C. Loper, minors and or* plinn children of Asa laiper. deceased. Sold by permission of the Court of Ordin* n ry of Chatham county. 'Conditions cash- purchaser puving for titles, liKSTfiR LOPER, Guardian, oct 1 U> <4 Notice. T HE subscribers beg leave to inform their customers and friends, that early in the fall they will have a superior assortment of DRY GOODS, both imported and domestic, of every descrip tion, which they intend selling on their usual liberal terms. They also inform that Wil liam Rose will attend to tho Dry Good busi ness, and Hugh Rose to the Factorage nnd Commission businesss at their Counting House on the bay, and will make liberal ad vances to such a9 may fool disposed to entrust them with the disposal of their produce— Botli businesses will be carried on us before under the firm of WM. & H. ROSE, junc 12 170 - ^Io .Printers and Publishers. T &1E Subscriber having added tho Manu facture of movooble Type to his Stereo type establishment, respectfully solicits a snare of tho patronage of the ^Piinters of Pennsylvania mid the udjnccnt States. Having a practical knowledge of printing, and also having boon longer practically en gaged in the business of Stereotyping than any other person in tho United States, ho hopes to be able from such experience, to give satisfaction to those who muy fuvor. him Withthoir orders. From an intimate ac quaintance for a number of years, (nearly eight,) with the business of type founding, lie hopes to ho able to produce type equal to any offered to the Printers of tho United States. His prices though low, will of course bo the same as others in the sumo business. Nor will he attempt to violate truth, or insult com mon sense, by pretending to nny “increased fueilitiesm tho manufacture,” (for there are no other “facilities” at present in this city, than there were 12 years ago, when type were from 40 to 50 per cent higher than at pre sent^ nor havo the “materials used in making nriutmg types been so greatly roducod,” as to bear any proportion to tho reduction in the prices ©hype. But the reduction has been “mdu^fV’ by competition, and an overbear ing disposition in some of those founders who have grown rich on tho heretofore profits on type. All sizes of type, plain and ornamental, for book and iob printing, from 14 lines Pica to Nonpariel, constantly on hand in such quan tity as to supply any order at short notice.— h the choice of Book letter, pains have been tiiken to solect such luces as are generally ap proved for symmetry, neatness and durabiU- IIo also keeps a complete Printer’s Ware- Ibusc, (the only one in this city,) und can ftrnish a complete Printing Office at very short imico. [The following arc his PRICES at a credit oisix months, for approved notes or accep- tmees; or a discount of live per cent, will bo undo for Cush Six lines Pica, and ull larger, 30 Rouble Pica, to five , lines Pica, 32 (Ircat Primer, 34 liiglish, 36 Pica, 30 Snail Pica, 3G, The prices on ornamental and fancy type lime been reduced in a greater proportion. Old typo received iu exchange, ut 9 cents pc? pound. A Book of specimens will shortly be pub- lislmd. STEREOTYPING will bo dononttholow est prices, in the best manner, as heretofore. J. 1IOWE,* Corner of Crown and Cnllowhill streets. Philadelphia, July 20,1829. oct 3 Ab’m Geiger, _ Isaac C. Griggs Sarah Golden James Gugle., Long Primer, Burgoois, Brevier, Minion, Nonpariel, Leads, Quotations, 230 To the Printers ofthe U.States. O F late tho pricen of nil the material used in making Printing Types, have been greatly reduced, and the facility of manufac turing greatly increased. Tho subscriber therefore has been induced to make a pronor- ttollable reduction in the prices, which from the 1st of April, have been as stated in tho an nexed list. • The cliurnctcr of tho TYPE made nt this Foundry*is well known to tho Trade, who are assured that in regard to the quality ofthe me tal, finish, and durability, no deviation has been made. Ho has on hand a complete assortment, nnd can supply any quantity on a short notice ; lie will bo happy to receive tho orders of his cus tomers, which will have immediate attention. Merchants who have orders from abroad, can have Offices complete, with Presses, and eve ry thing necessary for a Printing Establish ment put up in the most perfect manner.’ RICHARD RONALDSON, Philadelphia. Prices nt six months credit for approved paper, .or at n. dircount of 5 per cent, for cash. To the Printers of the United States. FRANKLIN LETTER FOUNDRY. rpiIE reduced cost of the materials used in JL the compososition of Printing Typos, und the improvements nnd increased facilities of casting them, have induced the subscribers to admit the following list of prices. The style of their largo and small letters is modern, and of tho most elegant kind. The metal will be found very hard and durable, having u new ingredient in its composition.— For accuracy nnd finish, the typo cast at t heir foundury is equal to any wfmtcvcr. They have on hand a complete assortment of Book und Job Letters, so that they are prepared to execute orders for entire offices of Job, News paper, or Book Printing, on a short notice.— They are thankful for the patronage they havo received, nnd will bo Imppv to receive tho or ders of printcys, which will receive prompt at tention. Merchants nnd others, who have orders from abroad, will bo supplied not only with type, but with Presses, Chases, Composing •Sticks, and every tiling necessary for a prin ting establishment, and put up with care and perfect accuracy. Their new specimen book will bo published soon, nnd rcudy to el» sent to printers, iu which will be exhibited a greater variety than has been shown by any foimdnry in the United States. A. W. KINSLEY & CO. Albany, August 18. PRICES— At.six months credit, for approv- ' utper; or a discount of 5 per cent, for cash. ‘ 11 Small Pica, 0 30 Long Primer, 40 Bourgeois, 40 Brevier, 50 Minton, 30 Nonpareil, Leads & Quota* tutions. Meridian, und ull pluin larger, $0 30 Double Gr. Primer, 32 Double English, 32 Do. Small Pica, 34 Great Primer, 34 English, 30 Pica, 30 , Other kinds of typo reduced in proportion. Old type received in exchange at 9 cents per pound. oct 2 ’ 21)0 Pmrl, pr. lb. $1 40 Nonpareil, 0 90 Minion 0 70 Brtvier 0 50 Bourgeois, 0 40 Lung Primer, 0 40 Snail Pica, 0 38 Pita, 0 30 English, pr. lb. $0 30 Great Primer, 0 34 Double Pica, Do. Gt. Primer, Large Letters, plain, Scubbards nnd Quotations, 0 32 0 32 0 30 0 30 LIST OF LETTER, R EMAINING in tho Post Office, at Sa. vannaJi, Soptembor 30tli, 1839. Per sons wishing Letters from this List, are re <iacstcd to ask for "Advertised Letters.’’ A. Joel Adams Thomas Askew Henry T. Allen Wm M. Alien A gamut Mrs. Anderson John T. AuguBtino. B. Dennis P. Brngdon James Bngncll P. G. Basquin Sain’l Bandy James M. Bates J. Besscnt Zach. Bcvill Cling. Bourko J. Bcmey David Beosly Maty Bourquin. C. Wm. S. Campbell Miss M. 3. Crnig Mrs. S. W. Cannon Mrs. Carruthora Chas. Cozzcna, Jr. Mrs. Louisa Cropp Mrs. Ellon Conroy, 2 Patrick Connolly James 3. Crum. n. Harriet Dawson Nelson T. Davis, 2 Mrs.S. It. Davenport Mrs. Jane Davis Joint Davis Jag. M. Dickison Capt. Goo. Drew John Dcnslor Lemuel Dwcllio Tcrcncn Duffy L. Dunfy. John Prtiscr . Mrs. M. L. Pickling P. Ford Eli Futeli, 3. Mrs. Grace A. II. Dove J. IV Dunn F. Willis Franklin, 2 Francis Gray James Gallagher Silvia Gay G. Major W. Geddy Jane Grant Mrs. Mary J. Green Lt. Thos. R. Gedney Tercncu fiillicu Wm. Gibbins Thos. Gibbins Mrs. Leah A. J. Giles Joint }f. Gilbert STA’TE ARSENAL. P roposals will bo received until tho 1st of December next, fora building an ARSENAL of Brick on tho lot opposite tho Guard House,’ 60 feet front by 40 feet deep, two BtoricB high, In accordance with a plan m pqsRoiwion ofthe undersigned. Thq proposals must indude tho cost of ma terials ; tho work imp* be done in the best manner, & must bo finished by tho 1st day of May 1830. Tho Bricklayer’s and Carpen ter’s proposals may be separate or jointly— the latter would.be preferred. A Bond for Ten Thousund Dollars with ap. proved security will bo required, for the faith ful performance ofthe contract. W. T. WILLIAMS, Agent. 1 203—fltD Lewis Gilmore Thos. Goddard Thos. Goldsmith H. Wm. W. Harrington Thos. Hardee, Jr. Clms. Harper Robert Harrison James S. Harvey (’apt. Ileliker Peter Hynes Mrs. Eliz. Holmes Hollis &. Cope Wm. Hurst Richard Ilulctt. Regis Jackson Adam Johnson Rev. Lott Jones J. A. Johnston Antyoc Krcdy Joseph Kingsly. Fortune Law Mrs Eliza Leo Mary G. Leonard G. L. Linder James Mallory Lodwick Miller Mary Mlclcrfl ' John II.M’Leod Wm. M’Blair F. W. Tleinncnmnn, 2 Abiel Heidt John G. Holcombe, 2 London Homes Mrs. II. Humbert, 4 John B. Hughes J. Clark Jenkinson Frederic Johnson G. W. Johnston Rev. Chus. B. Jones. K. Mrs. Mary 11. Kanpton L. Mrs. Sarah M. Law Conrod Livcrmoiio John B. La iMuitro Robt. Lillibridge. M. Rich’d Marccllin Geo. Mingledorf • Jessce Mount Cato M’Cull, 2 R. M’Donuld Mrs. Eliza M'Kenzie Jos. M’Connell John M’Ardel! D. M’Carty Hugh M’Donald, Jr. N. James B. Norris. P. Sarah Pannonter Mrs. Horace Pratt It. II. Pettigrew Mrs. Ann Picket. 12. Gubricl Rntelifie, 2 Miss Maria Raino Grant B. Reaves Carolus Reed Murray Reid Mrs. Rinia James Reasons Wm. L. Ryan Roberson J. Roberts John Rogers Dugas do Rochofeuillc Perry Rose Mrs. Mary M. Roberts. S. Miss Alathca J Stark Mrs. Eliz. Sanders, 2 Wm. F. Shearer 'Mrs. Ann E. Stewart 2 Alex. W. Steven Jos. F. Scgur Jos. Stevens Mrs. Scars Arch’d Smith Win. Smith Sam’l Stiles Madnino’Whitnkcr Dr. B. B. Strohel Ben. Shoftail Master Elton Stirk Jos. Singer John W. Stirk And'w Smith The price of other descriptions of Types are proportionubly reduced. Old Typo received in payment at 9 cents per lb. Philadelphia, July 9. oct 3 230 Late Publications. T HE NEW FOREST, a Novel by tho author ol’“ Bramblctyo House,” “ Torr HilP’&e. TALES OF HUMOR & ROMANCE, selected from popular German Writers, trans lated fiy Richard Holcmit, B. A. ROMANCES OF REAL LIFE, by tho Author of “ Hungarian Tales.” An assortment of STORY & TOY BOOKS, for children, and Seloctcd Engravings and LITHOGRAPHY PRINTS. Just received nnd for sale !»y oct 3 T. M. i)RISCOLL. Capt. Itich'd Somers. John W. Taylor Nntli’l Titconibo Scipio Thomson Rev. M. C. TuTrentine Mrs. M. Turknelt 2 George A. Tiirlututl John F. Tucker Lewis Turner W. Miss Sarah MAVatrcs Wm. Ward Mrs. Ann Ward Miss C. M. F. Waters Alexander Watt Win. Wayne Robt. T. Webb Miss Paipela Wingate Jno. J. or Steel White Leonidas Wylly Miss Susan Wright Miss Susan Write John Y. White Wm. II. Williams oct 3 GEO. SCHLEY, P. M. ATHENEUM, Nos. 22 % 23. W T. WILLIAMS, has just received the • Athrneum, or spirit of tho English Magazines, Nos. 22 & 23 for August 15th & September 1st. CONTENTS OF NO. 22. What Utobc done]; To a friend on his Birth Day ; The Second Best; The Charm ed Picture; The Murderer’s List Night; Tho Casket; Russia and Turkey ; Lines to a Young Lady, on her Murriage; Kindred Spirits; Notices of New Publications; Sci entific Miscellany; Varieties. CONTENTS OF NO. 23. Femalo Education; Tho Dream of tItf West Wind; The First and Last. Crime; The Pen and Pencil; Tho Summons : The Toyman is abroad; Hymn of the Calabrian Shepherds to the Virgin ; An Adventure in Ceylon; Sketches of Cotemporary Authors, Statesmen, &c.; Sir Humphrey Davy; O coiao, uiy Love l; A scone in Ireland ; En gland and America; Immortality; Latest FcnmJe Fashions ; Varieties, Published sonii-uiontlily wit li Colored Plntcs ofthe Fushions at #0pcr annum, ccpt 24 520 GARDEN SEEDS. T HE Subscribers have just received per tho ship Helen Mar, their FA Lh SUP PLY of fresh Garden Seeds, consisting in pnrt ofthe following kinds, viz: Drum Head Cabbage Eurly York* do 44 Sugar Loaf do Green Savoy do Early Dutch Turnip Large Norfolk do Until Bnga do Snap Beaus Limn do Marrowfat Tens Early Frame do Prussian Blues do Early Dwarf do Parsley Orange Carrot Red Onions White do Blood Beet Spinach Parsnip Long Scnrlet Radish Hod & W. Turnip do Imperial Lettuce Sugar Loaf do Cucumber Squash, liorge, &e. All of which are warranted of this years’ growth. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Nos. 2 and 15, Gibbons’ Building, oct 3 The Savannah Steam Rice Mill A T the East end of tho City, is now receiv ing Rough Rice. The selir Sarah Jayne, a safe and substantial vessel, in excellent or- dor and well calculated from her light draught of wator for tho business, is in readiness at the Mill, and nmy bo Bent to any of tho neighbor- ingplatotions for the convenience oft hose who may not yet have had a good opportunity of getting their Rico forward—the size of this vessel makes her perfectly safe to proceed to any of the Southern Rivers or inlets. HALL, SHATTER & TUPPE1L THE PLEIADES, A Weekly Literary Gazette, to be published in Charleston, S. C. ‘117’E have long thought that a weokly pub- ▼ ▼ hcation, entirely devoted to light and miscellaneous literature, would meet with a ready and liberal patronage in this commu nity. Wo now mako the experiment.— Our editors have hitherto confined their'at- tention very selfishly to tho wants and "re-, quironcnts of their own sox, leaving unnoti ced that finer portion of creation to tho a- inusernent and instruction of which, as well as that of our own order, our labors shall in future be equally directed. To them, there, fonyvo look for patronage and encourage- We propose “ THE PLEIADES” as a receptacle for that light and graceful litera ture, original and selected, winch is calcula- ted-for the occasional amusement and gratifi cation ofthe public. As a weekly melange• in which tho gentleman and the ludy—the old and the young—intelligent and uninformed» will equally find something to relievo the weighty or graver employment, and to dissi pate tho burden of troublesome and unpleas- unt. hours’. Original und selected tales—Mo ral Kssuys,—Poetry aud Miscellaneous, Ori ginal and Selected Literature, pruned and gathered into shape, will form its principal contoins—over the morals of which a scru pulous and discriminating caution will bo carefully exercised and maintained. “ The Pleiades,” will ho published weekly, commencing on the first Saturday in Novem ber next, in a form of eight medium quarto pages, and will be put to subscribers at $4 per annum, if paid in advunce, or $5 ut the expiration of fax months. Single numbers 12£ cents each. No subscriptions received lor a less term than one year, when the vol ume will be completed. Any person procuring ten subscribers, shall receive a copy gratio. Subscriptions received at the different Printing Offices, and ut No. 44 Queon street, where a specimen of tho work con be gratui tously obtained. All coiuimuiicutions must be nddressed to JAMES S. BURGES, Publisher, Charleston S. C. (jZf* Printers in the Curolinas and Georgia, will confer u fuvor on the publisher by copy ing the ubuvu Prospectus, oct l Moriict*! College of S. Carolina. nnl'IEI Annual Course of Lectures in A this Institution, will bo resumed on tho second Monday in November, on the follow ing LmneTlou »•—. — — - A natomy—by John Edwards Holbrook,MD. Surgery—by James Ramsay, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine—by Samuel Ilcnry Dickson, M. D. Materia Mvdira—by Henry II Frost, M D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children—by Thomas G. Prtolouu, M. D. Chemistry—hy Edmund Ravenel, M. D. Natural History und Botany—by Stephen Elliott, L. L. I). Pathological and Surgical Anatomy—by John Wagner, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—John Wag- r, M. I). IIENRYII. FIIOST, Doan. ung 25 213—f CO-PAR TNER SHIP. T HE Subscribers have formed n connex*- nexioniutho WHOLESALE DRY wODS BUSINESS, under tho firm of C. W. Rockwell &. Co. They have just received a large supply of i Which they offer for sole on tho most Qccom- niudutiii" terms. C11AHI.ES W. ROCKWELL, CHARLES M’lNTIRE, CIIARI.ES KELSEY, GEORGE If. KELSEY. N. If.—Tiio fame parties will transact bit. Slnces in Charleston under the firm of Chas. M’lntirc & Co, nnd iu New York under that of C. Keieey & Co. ~ Pent 26 NOTICE. T HE Co-partnership heretoforo existing under the firm ofC. W. Rockwell & co. Savannah; Helph, M’lntiro&co. Charleston; and C. Kelsey & co. New York, was dissol ved on the 21st day of July last, by the death Air. George Relph. The nifairc ofthe lato concern will be settled by either of the sub scribers. C. W. ROCKWELL, i {surviving CHAS. M’INTIKEE, } co-purt- CHAS. KELSEY. ) »ere. sept 26 0*27 NOTICE. Bank of Darien, August Ath, 1829. O N motion, it was resolved, that a further reduet ion of thirty per cent, be required ofthe Debtors of this Bunk, for the ensuing year, payable us follows ten per cent, on the first *day of December; ten per cent, on the first day of March; nnd ten per cent, on the first day of June next. Extract from the Minutes. EBEN. S, REES, Cashier. nug 29 215 FRIENDS OF LITERATURE. I F, in this city or its vicinity, there are nny among tho patrons of Franklin College, who are aispnsed to add to its Library raro and valuable works, which they may have in their uossession, they will be gratefully rc- eoivW und safely conveyed to the Librarian by J. BOGGS, Chatham Academy, • sept 10 2*i0 AGENCY OFFICE,) ('hartesian Fire and Marine > Insurance Company. ) Savannah, April 20, 1829. T HIS Company continues to INSURE against Fire, Marine and River risk on moderate twins. Apply to HOMES TUPPER, Agent.