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iiMKBuiuiifainii >v luji'yji'^j ri’lllillillKHM OK THE LAWS OK THE UNION. daily papkii, : : : : : : eight dollarh. COUNTRY I*A1*KR : J J : : l FIVE DOLLARS, ICJ 51 All AdvurliHomoMln npponr in liolh |M|htr. . m&WAmw&ms WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. Si. Election Hktuii.ns.—Wo roccircd (ho following Comities last nijjlit. Our correiqiomJetit in Tuttimll think! its returns will not be officially received in ceiisc quince of being improperly made. Counties. _ Governor, _ Congress, Previous > Returns ) Tattnall Irwin Giliuer. Crawford. I-mar. Charlton, 27436 11276 20307 14516 106 45 105 47 64 20 IU 65 27,606 11,341 20,621 14,018 STATE LEGISLATURE. Tattnall— Surrenev, Archer. Irwin—Wilcox, Dixon. Fnom Havana.—Tho ship Rubin Hood, Captain Evans, in 9 days from Havana, arrived at this port yes- * onlay, but brings no papers or prices current. Copt. E. informs us that the latest intelligence received at Ha vana from Tumpico was of the 1st September, the same *9 that via Baltimore, reluting the attack ofSt. Anna and Ids retreat, with tho return of U&rradas to Tumpico from his expedition t<» the interior—ut least nothing further was known, as the authorities observe as much secrecy hs possible respecting their proceedings. Tho ship Triton, Smith, and Roger Williams, Morshcr, woro ta ken up by the Spanish Government, and were refitting to sail fir Tampico about the lfitbiiist. with the Sabruua, 71, lately returned from New Orleans, u frigate and two smaller vessels, with a reinforcement of 2500 troops, Rico was very low, the enso with American produce generally. Island produce high. The Riven.—Some rain has fallen in tbc interior within a few days, but we learn that the river still con tinues low, the rise ut Augusta having been no more than three inches. fx Puzzle,—Wo publish below a nomenclature of certain Counties and Towns in Georgia, by which It tviU bo seen that the Post Oilico Department must neces sarily be kept in a constant stato of confusion. In fact, under tbc preaent condition ofthings, none but a Crabbe, well versed in synonimes, can understand it. Fur in- atancc, wc have in our StatuAppling in Columbia, and Appling County; Clurkcshorough in Jackson, and Clarkcsviile in Habersham, and Clark county ; Craw- fordsvillc in Taliaferro, and Crawford county; Decatur in Do Kalb, and Decatur county ; Jucksonvilluin Tel fair, and Jacktfonbormtgh in Screven, and Jackson court- ta; Jefferson in Camden, and Jefferson in Jackson, and Jefferson comity; Madison in Morgan, ami Madison county; Montgomery in Greene, and Montgomery county ; Frankliuvillc in Lowndes, ami Franklin coun ty ; Marion in Twiggs, and Marion county j Greene- vilioin M err i wet her, and Grueno county ; Washington in Wilkes, and Washington county ; Wayncsborough in Uutkc, ami Waynesvill© in Wayne, and Wayne countyj Irwinton in Wilkinson, and Irwin county; Monruc in Walton, and Monroo county—and iinully, Columbus in Muscogee, and Columbia county. An unureiudined observer, who will through the columns of Uie National Journal, and sundry other prints •f the same character, if ho do not throw down tho •beet in utter disgust, will bo induced to ntnko tho inquiry, how an administration without one redeeming quality, ignorant even of tho first rules of tho language, imbecile and embarrassed in overy shape, and in every department, can possibly keep tho great machinery of government in motion, or even exist for a single day? Yet if wo believe half that is set down wo must believe ull this—and he will be led to wonder still more that the people do not rise and drive their unworthy servants from their scats by tho loud expression of their disappro bation. Rut he will look round him in vnin for any symptoms ortho overwhelming torrent of disapprobation, commen surate with tho charges made against them. On tho contrary ho will bo surprised to find that the public gen- eralty, appear to bo satisfied with their management affairs ; and ho will bo com|>cllcd to como to tho con clusion, that tho people of the United &’<atos, nro the most infatuated raco on tho face of tho earth—or, that the medium through which ho receives his information is otic of gross misrepresentation. Seriously the people (•ftliis country arc thinking and intelligent, and arc to ho led by reason and argument, not by passion and abuse.— This continued hurly-burly, and iiidiscriminalo opposi tion and denunciation, from a ten-penny overcharge in postage to matters of graver importance, whilst they de grade our character abroad, aru in had lasto to say tho least, and calculated to dofeat the objects aimed at, hy creating a spirit of inquiry, fatal to any further confi dence in tho sources from which they proceed. A new paper, under tho title of •* The Now-York Ci. then,” is about to Iks established in New York hy Mcs. srs. Sparhawk & Buckingham, who have recently reti red from tho editorial management ofthc New York Her ald, Tho gentlemen hero mentioned urn men of talents, but their idcus of protection and revenue are directly op posed to thc-opinions of a majority of tho citizens of Now York. Tho newsnaner «. a.i —nirojtoli* is overdono sb it is in many other places, and wo doubt nn»sh if they meet an ndcqunto remuneration for the pains and penalties of editorship. The Now York Courier and Enquirer has been enlar ged to a size which eclipses the improvement* of all its eotempororics— indeed it requires tho aid of u good tele scope, to penetrate from one extremity of its cubitus to •Ho other. If tho superficial contents of a daily publica tion nro any test merit, it is ecrtuinly the first in tho United States. But the Courier in tho extent of its cir culation, tho numherofits advertisements, and the prin ciples it advocates, offers more weighty claims to port, Steam Vessels.—Thorn arc 610 steam vessels of all sizes in Great Britain. Tho largest in England is tho Soho, of liomloii' which registers 363 tons: uml ii Scotland, tho United Kingdom of Glasgow, which ro- ©stirrs 336, The smallest is the Fortfield packet, of {Sunderland, which is hut four tons. The smallest in tho riverThames, is tho Rapid of 33 tons. A statement of tho steam vessels in tho United States would ho inferes- ting. On tho waters of the City ofNew York there can not ho loss diun eighty or ont hundred. Several ofthose on tho Mississippi are of five hundred toils, uml on the Hudson, wa saw one which was not over tho size of an ordinary vessel’s Long Boat. French Entron*.—Of seventeen Paris Journals the proprietors of at least ono-third are noblemen or (icrsons of great distinction in tho literary und scientific world. Of one loading paper tho proprietors aru a Duke, • Count, and a Baron.; In U^caic ofthc President, Directors and Company, of tho Bank of the United Ststcsuii Scott, in Musoun in tho U, S. District Court, it is Mated that Judgo Peck has tumly decided, that the llunl^ in its corporate capa city, rainot suu or bo sued, in that Court. Tho law of 1818, creating tho Bank,declares that it "may suo or bo sued, in all Statu Courts huving competent jurisdiction; hut as that provision of tho law is generally considered in Missouri to bo unconstitutional, it nppenrsthat tho Bank ofthu United States bus uu tribunal in tho State, to which it cun uppuul. Misutouk. Exuisi.—An English hrass-foundor Itas constructed a stoam engine which weighs only one ounce ! Tho cylinder is unu-Hutoenth of an inch in diamutor. Thu utigino is perfect in ull its parts, and works with precision. A citizen of Baltimore advertises that ho has invented a steam engine, hy w Inch he lias been enabled to over come all thoao dangers which have hcretoforo occurred from steam |>ower, and has also gained in tho saving of fuel un an average of from 75 to 100 per cent. Tho nmtiulacturo of silk is cuteiiding iu tho northern states. Air. Gooiuxl, a farmer in Monroo county, N. Y. has 14,000 silk worms at work. Sewing silk manu factured from tho nativo production has sold for $G a pound. It is said hy tho Rochester Advertiser, that many other persons iu that county uro turning their at tention to the culture of the grape nnd silk-worm. A Miss Meliks, stated in tho advertisements to he a nativo of South Carolina, seven feet high, is exhibiting herself in London. This Lady heats tho Canadian Giant all hollow, and her form is said to bo distinguished for its elegant symmetry, as well us for its extraordinary altitude. The lato President Adams is about to erect a white marble monument to tho memory of his parents. It is to bo surmounted with a bust of his father, uml placed with- *u tho new meeting house at Quincy. The amount ofToll paid this season up to tho first day of October, to tho Canal Collector at Albany, is one huiulred anti one thousand two hundred nnd sixty three Dollars• There has been a considerable fulling off thu present your, w hich may be attributed to thu shuit crop of the last season, and the general depression of bust- ss. There arc 331,-261 bushels of salt made at Barnsta ble Mass, yotttly.- In tho Circuit Court in tho City of Now York, Judge Di’cn presiding, a verdict of $2,564 for principal, in terest and damages, has been rendered against Samue 1 II. Addington, iu favor of Joseph D. Allen, in a case in which credit had been given to an insolvent, on the re commendation of tho defendant. Tho Greenfield (Mass.) Gazatto states that ouly three deaths have occurred in Chut town sinco tho 27th of November last, a period of ten months. The popu lation of Greenfield, wo believo, is about 1600. Such has been the general health of tho people, that tho doc tors have been starved out. Tho United States Gazette states that such is the demand for strat< paper, that (ho manufacturers have been conqiellcd to increase the number of their vats and other appliances ofthc mills.—Mr. Shreycr, of Chain- bcrslmrg, advertises for one thousand tons of oat, rye’ barley ami w heat straw, and tho Crawford Messenger says— 1 “in addition to threo vats, a machine has been in ■ucccssftil operation at Colonel Magaw’s works on Woodcock, and a second machine is erecting at tho mills in this village,” Errata.—In tho letter from tho North No, 10, “tho Houso of Rofugo for Juvenile Delinquents” is erratic ously printed thu Ilouso &c. for female delinquents. In Nu. is Kltaimajlrtutiu”U printedfor JVrut Jersey—other errors will bo corrected hy the reader. We are indebted ta tho Charleston City Gazette for extracts from a New York paper of tho 13th inst., one day later than avo have iroviously received from that city. Tho fol- owing are tho only articles of iittelllgeueo:— “By recent arrivals from Turks Island, it appears that place is in a most deplorable condition for provisions. A letter dated 16th Kept, to a gentleman in this city, says, “Corn, Flour, &c. would do well here, as I understand the Collector wotdd admit it tinder cxistimgcir- cumstunccH. Not an atom of cither or any o- ther provisions uro to ho got at. any rate; even the King’s troops are ont; nnd I sup- pore the Commissariat, is prevented sending supplies, hy the impossibility of obtaining a vessel to come up here during the hurri cane season.” “Extract of n letter- from Smyrna dated Aug. 18th to ft gentleman of this city by the Debts—Our intelligence from Constantinople is to the (Ith inst. At that time it was report ed that Adritumple had surrendered at discre tion. Every thing remains c|iiiet here und even if Constantinople should (all they do not apprehend nnv danger hern. Great hopes are entertained that it the Turks are humbled, the trade to Constantinople und the Black Sea will ho thrown open—iu that case the Amer icans will have something lo do. I intend to return ill the first vessel for Boston, which will probably sail in 5 or 6 weeks.” Caution to Coach PitoeniF.TORR.— Tin we whose business calls them to travel in the public stages, know that tho lives of passengers nro endangered by “ breaking a hud horse in a stage coach.” A case of this description recently occurred in England, and an action was brought, which was tried be fore Mr. Snrgeiuit Tuddy ; when it was pro ved that a vicious horse, which would not work in any single harness, was put, with three olltcrs, before a mail couch. It lm<l proceeded luir. n tew yards, when tho coach was upset, and the passengers were consid erably injured. Among the number was a clerk to a lawyer, ho was so much injured that he wus so much injured that he was con fined for several weeks to his bed, thereby lo- ing his situation, and hnviug a probability be fore him of being a cripple during his life.— 'i’ltc jury brought in a verdict of £175, dama ges, besides the amount of tho physician’s hill and the other expenses incurred during his confinement. N. Y. Cum. Adv. The French Ship Raymond, Captain Prolix from Bordeaux via Iluvunali, arrived at this port on Tuesday last—left Havana on thu Ifstli Sept. There wus no news of impor tance,—250 volunteers with provisions for the troops at Mexico, had started for Tumpico or Vera Cruz. 2000 men were ready at I luvamt to embark, as soon as thu expedition of 4000 men said to ho preparing at Ferol, made its appearance off Cuba. It was reported ut lluvunatlmt tho ex|>oditio» would ho delayed suitiu time in consequence of tho ships destin ed to convoy tho troops having been sent to Naples for the purpose of bringing tho bride of tho King to Spain,—a Spanish Frigato hod arrived at Havana from Mexico—hut tho nows hy her had not boon promulgated.— Capt. P. heard many reasons assigned for keeping tho news secret—nono liowovor satisfactory.—Tho city wus unusually hoalthy. There was some sicktiusH among tho shipping, hut nono of a inalignunt character. Pensacola Gazette, Tho Charleston Obsorver of Saturday last] State of Trade—Manchester, Sept 5— has an urtielo iu relation to tho Indians, oil The Cotton Spinners and their Masters.-— which tho following is a part. It presents a| This long protracted stmgglo is still undeci- brief but correct view of tho agitating contro-4 cided, and wears a worse appearance than versy which has so long existed between thu ever. Thu men atler twenty weeks suffering State of Georgia and the General GpvomJ still seem determined to atarvo on, rather than mont. Abundant evidence lias already been submit to tho terms ottered by their employ- given of a sincere disposition on tho part oi ers. Wc do not throw tho blanto on cither tho present administration to terminate he. J uestion, in a manner equally satisfactory tj iuorgiu and humtuio and puternul to tho Indi ans, hy advising the removal of the latter to lands designated for them, and whore they would be more secure und contented, and live in a manner much mere congenial to their hubits nnd dispositions. The Indians, how ever, appear unwilling to remove, and ure, moreover, stimulated und encouraged to re- fuso hy those, who, in tho hope of embarruss- ing the administration, utterly disregard the consequences which this unfortunate obstina cy may draw down upon their heads. If blood should ho shed, therefore, it will lie at tho door—not of the President, nor of the State of Georgia—but ofthose generous phi lanthropists, who would rather behold thu ut- tor extermination of the Indians, than not en joy tho pleasure of declaiming against what they are pleased to denominate tho “tyranny” of General Jackson, and the “ merciless cu pidity of Georgia.”—Charleston Mercury. “’/’he matter in dispute is simply this The United States for a valuable considera tion, pledged themselves ro extinguish the In dian title to tho lands within the chartered limits of Georgia whenever it could he done •neuccuhlyunucm reasonable terms.’ When tho contract was made, no difficulty wus ap prehended hy either of the contracting par- lies, in relation to the eventual removal of the Indians. There hud been no instance known where the Indiuns had refused lo part with their title for a “ reasonable considera tion. They were considered as cliililrcn of tho forest who would for slight induce ment, retire from the march of civiliza tion. Nor has there been, until very recent ly, a fixed determination on the part of the In dians to refuse all overtures fertile lands at present in their possession. Before utty such determination was ever drcatnpt of, Georgia demanded again nnd again of tho Uni:ed States, the fulfilment of their contract. But this demand has been cancelled only input. The injury of which Georgia complains con sists in tho neglect of the United States tosit- isty her just cluims when it could have been done “pcacably and on reasonable terms.”— If the united Elutes have permited that tine to pass without improving it, ns Georgia n- sists, they ought not to take advantageof their own wrong. “ But even upon the supposition that the United States have ever been ready and de posed to extinguish tho Indiun title upon tiio precise terms of the contract, and that an fn- sujtorublo barrier has been, anil is still jre- Honted to their compliance with tho exttet loiter ofthc stipulation, by tho refusal of the Indians to pnrt with their lands on these terms is Georgia, therefore, compelled to relinquish her claims } Upon every principle of equity, ifGeorgiu cannot have in kind what the (J. Elates are pledged to give her, site ouglit at least to have an equivalent. That Georgia lias a claim upon the United States touching these lands, there can he no question. For she has pnid for them :—nnd if tho U. States have agreed to give what they etui never give, they ought, hi good faith, to make am- pie remuneration to tho injured party. It mutters not to whom the right of soil, belongs it alters not the nature of the controversy res pecting the claims ofGcofgiuiipontho'U.8. Lot a case Is.* supposed. Let A. agree tor a reasonable compensation paid in hand to give to B. titles to lands in possession of V. which both A.nndB. suppose nro for sale uml can ho procured on fitir and reasonable terms.— But a Her some time lias claused, it. is found that C. will not dispose of Jus lands for any consideration. Is it t herofore 1 reasonable that JL should be the only sufferer ! But the ease of B. represents tho actual state of Geor gia, iftho Indians cannot ho removed—she has paid a full compensation for property which she is never to receive. And if these considerations are duly weighed, they will tend in part to explain the course which Geor gia lias pursued. That she has in every res ted been faultless, we have never pretended: or wherever there are litigant parties, it is hardly to he expected that either of them will pass t hrough a. protracted routest with a repu tation perfectly unsullied.” party. The masters ought to ho the best judges of wltut they can afford to puy for the lubottr of their men, und tho men ought to be entitled to sut thu valtto upon their word, hut if thu masters cannot give the price tho spinners want, and tho spinners are de termined not to work at the master’s prices, what is to he done I what will ho the result 1 Brankruptcy to tho one and starvation for tho others. This most ussurcdly will ho the case iftho present struggle, the present de formation not to work, he persisted in. But while tho two parties uro striving for victory, thousands upon thousands, dependent upon both, are destitute of nearly all tho common necessaries of life, und t hoso who were better off ure sinking lower and lower every week. Tho shopkeepers who depend upon this class of work people, are suffering iu a most dread ful uniuner, and the largo dealers who sup plied their shops, find it impossible to get in their accounts and uro stopping tho supplies, which mukos the distress every succeeding week more unbearable. Liverpool dates Huvru : do. Util Sept. 2-hh August, FOR XRW-YORK, Tho fhst sailing nnd regular pack et brig COUHIER, Mix, waster, Will sail on Thursday next. For freight or passage, having handsome accommodations, apply on hoard, or to lw JOHN W. LONG. I Van fed, on board said brie, A quantity of empty Boer und Liquor Bar rels. oct 21 289 FOR CHARLliSrOX, Tho sloop JOHN CHEVALIER, Capt. Sisson, .Will suil This Day, wind nnd weather permitting. For freight or passage, upply on hoard, or to oct 21 JOHN W. LONG. FOR CHARLESTON via BEAUFORT The steam packet JOHN I). MONGIN, Capt. Dubois, Will leave for thu above places at 9 o’clock A.M., oil Tuesday next. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to oct 21 JOHN W. LONG. PASSAGE FOR AUGUSTA. FOUR seats can he Jhad hy upplying at the Gi ls ty Hotel—to leave when 3 itmuy suit tho conveni ence of jmssongers. 2*9—p Export of Cotton uml Rice from Charleston to Foreign Ports, during the week ending the 8d inst. Colton. Rice. Sea Island. Upland. Tierces. Greenock, 89 1169 00 West Indies, 00 00 7ai Baltimore, Oct. 9.—Cotton—Virginia, pr lb. 9J a 10; Upland, fair qualities OJ a Hi; Louisiana, 11 a 12; North Carolina, per lb. 81 a 91; Tennnessce, per lb. 91 a 10; Ala bama 9^ a 11 ; Florida 00 a 00. /Your.—The speculative demand and con sequent advance in the price of Flour in the N York market, growing out of the charac ter of tho lost intelligence respecting the crit ical state of the English crops, luts hud, of course, un influence on our market. Pur chasers however, have shown hut little incli nation to meet the advanced price demanded by the holders, and the transactions of tho week in either description have consequently been limited. COMMUNICATED. Departed this life on tho 26th of September, William Christie, Esq. a native of Scot land, for many years a respectable merchant of this city. ’ Whoever know him (in justice) will pay respect to his memory. Friends wore absent m his last moments—hut they no doubt will sympathise in his misfortunes. His equal for magnanimity und rectitude of conduct is rarely to be found. His worth his friend hopes will he handed clown to postor- ity, hy erecting a monument to a philanthrop ist. Nemo mortalium omnibus horis sap it De mortais nil—nisi bonum. Quackery.—From the Pendleton Mrs. sender.—The Court of General Sessions tuul Common Pleas for Anderson district adjoiiin- ed a few minutes before 12 o’clock, on Satur day night last, after a laborious session from leu o’clock, on Monday morning. A great ileal business was transacted, yet a cousidur- nblo portion ofthc docket remained untouch ed. One of the cases decided has produced some interest and excitement in the public mind, uml we will endeavor from the circumstance, ns well as from the extraordinary character of the defence, to give it a brief detail. John Turner wits tried for practising physic without licence, in defiance of on act passed by the legislature of the Slate iu 1817. In the defence an attempt was made to prove that ho had been engaged in the practice of the healing nrt, previous to the passage of the act, hy blowing his breath on his pa tients. He is, it is said, a seventh son, or perhaps the seventh son of seventh son, and therefore a doctor hy nnturc. For some months pnst, however, Itc has deviated from his former method, having purchased a patent from il limn by the name of Reed, who claims to he a disciple of Samuel Thompson, and who lias disposed of a number of patents in this and the adjoining districts. A warrant was issued some time since for Rend, with several ofthose who have purchased his pa tents. Reed, who has completely gulled his followers, has absented himself, and in all pro bability, made his last appoarance in public, iu Anderson district. Several bill wore fownl by tho Graud Jury,hut Turner’s was the only case tried. I lo was sent enced to two months imprisonment, and to pay a fine of twesty Dollars. Tho amount of the fine wasno doubt regulated by tho circumstances of his being very poor with a very targe family dependent on him. He is represented ns an inofibnEjve man without education or knowledge, and his enso is calculated to excite commiseration. There is littlo doubt that ho erred ignorantly, and although wo have no partiality fornuack- cry. wo cannot in thin instance withhold Nome portion of sympathy. The remedies adminis tered hy this association of stcnin doctors us they uro called, uro possessed, no doubt, of considerable etUcucy, when judiciously admin istered : and tho folly and danger ofthc sys tem consists of its being entrusted to men who uro totally devoid of knowledge* either of tho scionco t hey profess or of any other. In hisclmrgo to tho Jury, thu Judge mlvocatcd very ably tho policy of the law,wluch had been attacked in the defence. High Water utTybeo : tin. Siivannuh 2 49 4 10 ARRIVED, Ship Robin Hood,Evans,Oils fm Havana. Ballast to the master. On the lltli inst. spoke scltr Cornet*, from Philadelphia going iu; lcftship Susan of Boston, from Hamburg, arrived 8th inst. Brig Samos, Parsons, loading. Ship Oct avia, ICemp, 6 days from Boston, to Tuft & Padelford, O Tenny, Roe & Mer- rimnn, Candler &. Davidson, Lay & Hen drickson, W Hale, G Newlmll, G W Coe, L. Baldwin & co, N Kingsley—Passengers, Mr Henderson, lady anil child, Mr Kingsly and lady, Capt Low, Ballad, B Salford, \V Bucltam, W Coltmun, J M Beck, L Julian, W H Baldwin. Sloop Marshall, Chnse, 6 ds fm Newport, (r. i.) A full cargo to Harvey & Mitcliol, Durion—Passengers, Messrs. Hull, Pitman, Stow, Atliony Howard & sou, Capt Bolun Mtindcn, Anthony, and 2 in the steerage. Sloop Ann Maria, Briggs, 6 ds tin New port, (n. i.) Merchandize to J Stone, II (I Hudson, A&E Wood, R&W King— Passengers, Mr Turner and lady, Hudson, Bragg Ciirmui, Allen Reid, Henry Alfred.— On tho 15tli off Roanoke Island, saw a Brig ashore. Sloop Swallow, , 16 hs fm Comba- hec, (8 c.) Rice to R Habersham. Sloop Albert, Unset. 2 ds fin Kicoboro.— 85 bales S I Cotton, Hides &• Beeswax to R & W King, Bulloch & Dimwoody, S J Bry an, Clnghorn & Wood. Revenue Cutter Georgia, Rudolph, fill a cruise. Revenue Cutter South Carolina, Mathews, from Charleston. Pole bout Pulnski, 8 ds fm Augusta. 855 halos Colon to J Gnnuhl, J Stone, Taft. &. Padelford, J D Ilugticuin, J B Jaudou, uml M Brown. Consignees per sloop John Chevalier, re ported in our last—J W Long, P Devillers, It Ilaltersham, C W Rockwell & co, J Stone, R & VV King, Dr Huig, Sorrel & Anderson, Mrs Truchumt— Passengers, Mrs Carnmnd, Mrs Iluvina, Miss Truchclut, and 4 in the atccrugo. NAILED, Brig Industry, Bencher, St Barts. Sloop America, Bolles, Rirehoro. “ Marshall, Chase, Darien. “ George, Jones, do. “ Empress, Dibble, Turtle River. IIP FOR TIHR PORT, At Now Bedford, sloop Mary Howard, Briggs, to suil 10th. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT, At New York, 13th, scltr. Frances, Whit tlesey, 7 ds. At New York 18th inst, brig Lam!, Baker, Darien, 14 ds. Tito chief mute, Mr. Hanford Munro, of Bristol, RI. mid Barnard Francis, Henman, both died on tho pussogc of lover, and thu Cuptuin sick. [FROM OUR rORRKHPONDISNTfl.l OJice of the Courier, Mercury, and Gazette, Charleston, Oct. 18—41 P. M. Arr—U LschrStnr, Hull, N York,4ds. Schr Advance, Simmons, Providence, via Nownort (it i) 5 ds. Below—Ship Clematis, Low, from Boston, To Rent, THE wharf mid building situa ted in Yainacraw, adjoining tho lumber dock of thu estate of Pooler, and now occupied hy A. A. Sinets. This properly is well situated for the lumber and wood business—posses sion will bo given on the 1st November. Ap ply to R. M. GOODWIN, oct 21 289—rn BOARDING. M r. nn<l Mrs. BURNETT having token the plnnsnnt silnation formerly occu pied by Mr. laniar, opposite tho Ktcain Boat Ollicc, rcsnoctlhlly solicit thu palron»"R of their friends und tlie public jpjiionilly. Heard- iiitt oil rcusunublo terms and every attention paid. octal 839—J3w While Pino Lumber, &e. S EASONED White Pino Lumber, Scant ling of various dimensions, and Yellow Pino Bourds, suitable tor packs, in (juantities to suit purchasers, constantly for sale on ac commodating terms, by J. B. RICHMOND, Oglcthorpo Square, oct 21 239—p LANDING Prom bark llercule* from Dander and ship Georgia from Liverpool, WAA PIECES superior Dundee 43 inch # UU Hemp Bagging 390 do Flax do 3IHI do Or.tmlmrglie 00 casks host Bouden Porter in pints nnd quarts 117 crates of well asserted Crockery Ware—put up expressly for the country trade Which are ulfered fur sale on accommoda ting terms, hy ANDREW LOW & CO. oct 31 239—1.|| Nogro Cloths und Blankets, A T R II D U C R1) P It I C K 8. JACOB WARING, (Gibbon's Building,) O FFERS the balance of his stock of Negro Cloths uml Blankets at very reduced pri ces, consisting of tho following descriptions : 8 bales Mixed Plains (all wool) extra wt. 8 do Mixed Kerseys do. 0 do White do do. 5 do Clinton do 5 do Mill’d Mix’d 5 do Blue and Mixed Sattinctts 20 do Plain anil Twilled Linscys, assor ted colors and quality 5 do London Diifile Blankets,0-4 to 9-1 5 do do Point do., 81 to 42 oct 21 “ 239 Fall tuul Winter Goods. T HE subscriber has received by lute arri vals, a full assortment of NEGRO CLOTHING. Consisting of Grundy’s White Plains, White Welsh do Heavy Woolen and Canton Linscy Ker seys Blue Cassinetsand low priced Sattinets 5*4 cloths for servants LONDON DUFFLE BLANKETS Negro (hips Pullicate uml Ronmll Ildkfs., &c. &c, Together with ageneral and extensive assort ment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, suitable to the present and approaching sen- sou, which he otters for sale on accommoda ting terms. JAMES ANDERSON, Young's Building, oct 21 239—1 LAY &. HENDRICKSON, DRUGGISTS, GUIDONS’ nuiLDimts. H AVE received hy late arrivals— 8 hhds Grccen Copperas 20 kegs Refined Salt Petro 8 hhis Epson Salts 50 ounces Sulphate Quinine (Genuine French) 80 bills & boxes Phials of every descrip- 0 do Spirits Turpentine 1 do Bright Varnish 3 do Cold Pressed Castor Oil 1 do Nutmegs 1 enso Maco 1 ccroon Spanish Indigo 2 cases Fig Blue English 3 hhds Portable Furnaces 10 X hhis Roills &. Lurrillimla Cut To- nuceo 50 baskets Sweet Oil 1 dozunclt) very 50 boxes do do 21 “ •* f stm’r. 10 do Roll Brimstone 8 hhis Alum 6 do Ground Logwood 1000 gallons Sperm Oil 500 do Whale do (refined) For sale in lots to suit purchasers, on the most accommodating terms. oct 21 Mrs. E. BEAULARD NFORMS the Ladies of Savannah and its vicinity, that she has returned from New York with the newest fashionable Patterns of Dresses, Bonnets, Caps, Tur bans, See. Directly imported from Paris ; together with twenty throe cases of tho most choice and fashion assortment of Fancy and ri:lkcti:i> by iikrnklp, viz : Gres do China; do. Naples; do. India Marcelline, Zephyrine, Popeline and Manda rine Silk, for Dresses and silk fringes lbr Trimmings, Navaritio, Pulnmrcno and Thibet embroidered Dresses, Cashmere, Merino, Palrnarino and Thibet Scurfs and Shawls, Aspasia Silk, and gauze collar and fancy la dies’ Cravats, French and Swiss Gingham and Muslins, for Dresses, with Fringes, Embroidered dresses, bobinct and muslin worked, Bous, ilorellas, capes, collars, ladies’ and chil dren's Cups, Ladies’ tnimdia and elbow Gloves, 1st quality Twenty cases of fancy hats, caps, and belts, embroidered ribbons, hair ttfeids, puffs, ringlets,und ready inude hair head dress es, for hulls, Twelve cases French Artificial Flowers, Six cases Ostrich, Saules, birds and ugrette* Feathers, Beads, bums and purses; Musical Cards, Vis iting uo and eases Jewellery—Bracelets and waist buckles, Leghorns,’English Straw Cottages, missr-» and children’s new style Bolivar Huts, two cases of Luke Davies’children’s playing cups; one case of children’s Toy’s, and un assort ment of Perfumery, &c. &c. N. B.—The Fashions will be opened This Duy. oct 21 289—U ML. A. STARR, (No. 1 4* 19, Gibbons' Buildings) H AS received by recent arrivals and of fers for sale ou accommodating terms, 20 hhds New Orleans Sugar 15 do St. Croix do. 1(10 bags Green Coffee 20 tons Swedes lron,ussorted 100 kegs Nails, assorted 100 bbls Northern Gin 20 qr. casks Marseilles Wine 10 do do Malaga do. 5 pines “ Otard,Dupuy & Co” Brandy 5 do “Scignetts” do. 5 do “ Mcder Swan” Gin 5 hhds Jumuica Rum 20 qr. chests Hyson Tea 40 bbls Loaf und Lump Sugar 10 boxes London Musturd 20 do Soap 10 bags Pepper 10 do Pimcnio Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES. oct 21 239—L ~~ LANDING From brig Progress, from Boston, ^ HHDS St. Croix Sugar 20 do Porto Rico do. 100 bags prime Green Coili’o 100 roams Wrapping Paper 100 casks Cut. Nails 10 hhds pure Molasses Rum 30 hags Pepper 20 hales Brown Shirting For sule hy J. STONE, oct 21 230—1. Annuals lbr 1830. rplios. M. DRISCOLL 1ms just recciv- THE TOKEN uml Christmas ami New Year's present. THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR for 1830. AI.NUf The Now Novel IVALDEGRAVE. act 21 239 25 St. Croix Sugars &c. Landing from ship Aspasia, HHDS prime St. Croix Sugar ^ v 200 hhis No. 1, 2, and 3 Full Mackerel 50 half bbls No. 1 and 2 do 5 pipes Holland Swan Gin 50 boxes negro Pipes 30(H) lbs Cod Fish For sale b\* oct 21 JOHN BENTEV. Lauding from ship Aspasia, 6 PIPES old Loudon Dock Brandy 50 hhis Loaf and Lump Sugar 192 kegs Nails and Brads 20 hhis Canal Flour 7 qr. casks Wine For sale hy ROE &. MERRIMAN. oct 21 239 Just Received. Landing from ship Florian, 1 /Y QUARTER casks sweet Malaga Wine 19 do do dry do do 30 boxes Negro Pipes 18 do Superfine Starch For sale by J. p. HERBERT, oct 21 CHOCOLATE. - fin HALF BOXES No. 1 Chocolate* Lumline from hrk; Progress and lor sale hy HALL, SHAPTER& T 1'UPPE11. oct 21 039 RODGERS’ CUTLERYf A Just Received. FUI.L assortment of Rodgers’ Cutlery. Also, an assortment of Single and Dou ble Darrel SHOT HUNS. N. B. & II. WEED. °<3 10 33:1—101 MACKEREL. 1 fin n,,LS Na - 3 Mackerel 35 do “ 3 ,| u 25 do <■ 1 25 half bills No 1 da 25 do do 3 do Landing iron) brig Progress and for sale hy B. W. DELAMATER & CO. —" et 15 235—1, Negro Cloths and Blankets. 20 heavy drub*.dark mix’d Ker- - , .TO? I 'hi. do. light mixed do. ell) .1.7 .7, ."JV."’; 10 «Hi. light mixed do. Liu 01. do. wloto do.—lor muu~s wear, weighing U pounds to tho yard. B B 20 holes Liosey Kerseys, mixed on , SJl 10 uml mixed Sattinets , 0 JVoolsios, Lioseys, itc. kiv! • Koodoo Dotllo Blankets UK pair heavy French do. for sale l.y c , \ V , ROCKWELL, oei vu