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IBaUHKONBa«CSI & * rUBUglUHS U>' Tills LAWS OT THIS UNION. DAILY PAPER, : COUNTRY PAPER! : EIUUT DOLLARS. : five poLLAnn. JG3** All Advertiawnsnts spiwtir In both p»per>. THURSDAY MORNING, OUT. Euvriol Hmiix*.—Wc liavc returns from twenty- three counties, leaving but three to bo hoard frutn, and those small. Gilmer** majority 17,0*11—-Lamur's 6372. Counties. Govrrnnr, Congress. Gilmer. Crawford. Lamar. Charlton. 27000 113-11 20521 14010 97 9 59 19 272 9 156 32 -10 87 85 10-2. 50 79 91 39 135 9 535 5 f»0 545 28,510 lIj-175 20,990 15,118 IVaioni > iir/Mrni I Maker Carroll Marly Emanuel Lea Marion Kabuu STATE LEGISLATURE. JJaAfr—Porter, Howard. Cnrrvil■—I'nmbroiM’S, Adair. Eurty—Spann, Weaver. 1*e—Thomas, Howard. J\I>irion—Collins, W illiutns. Rabun—Miller, Fnris. The brig Stranger, Captain Hull, from Havana, at- rived at this port yesterday. She brings no further in telligence having sailed the same day with the Mubin Hood, arrived on Tuesday. Prices Current, fur which wo arc indebted to Captain Hull, will bo found under the commercial head. Tire Committees ofthc Virginia Convention are busi ly engaged on the subjects with which they uro charged. The Richmond Compiler expresses the belief, that there is a great diversity of opinion in each committee, and that the vote on many of the questions will bo very dose. The Legislative Committee have determined to recommend a reduction in the number of the House of Pelegates, but no change in tire Senate. The Judiciary Committee are proceeding with Judge Marshall’* project. They have come to the decision, that the County Courts bo not considered among tho Constitutional Courts, but left to the regulations of tho Legislature—that the judges of the Bupertor Courts should vacate their commissions with the present'CSa* stilution—and that new cloctions should take.placo un der the new Constitution. Some objection is taken in the Richmond Whig to the appointment of tho Committee on tho Legislature, the number for and against a change in tho basis of re presentation being equally divided, whereas it is suppo sed that a majority of the Convention is in favor of Re form,and were entitled to a preponderance in thcCommit- tea. No blamo is attached to the vcucrabto President, Mr. Monroe, however, who is said to be decidedly in fa vor of Uie basis of whito population, it was the conse quent of the selection being made upon territorial grounds. Tho Executive committee rejected on the 16ih instant, a proposition fur choosing tho Governor by the people. Tho affairs of Buenos Ayres appear to have Kubsidcd into a calm, after tho storm of anarchy and bloodshed which existed. The Gazcta Mercantil of tho 17th Au gust, congratulates tho republic on tho dispersion of all the clouds which blackened tho political horizon, and pro claims that tho new ministers would make every effort fa rc-ostablish order and prosperity. Tho trado of Bucnoe Ayres, appears to bo of considerable importance, the revenue in the month of July having amounted to near- ly 660,000 dollars ; and the receipts down to the 15th August, were proportional. FYom that soorro alone, tho new government derived in seven weeks, nearly a million, Another grand humbug has hern acted at Niagara Hulls, fcr tbo gratification of the Lion-hunters of tho Union generally, and the profit of tho Innkeepers of tbo neighborhood in particular. The schooner which was intended t» bo precipitated over the roaring cataract be haved very well until towed to the Rapid*, hut at the first plunge threw her masts overboard, and soon after run upon a rock, where site obstinately stuck, refusing to budge an inch, notwithstanding tho wofnl disap;>o'mt- ruent of the “many thousand*,” who in the simplicity ot their hearts and the ardor of their curiosity had spent their timo and money for tho purpose of witnessing tho important event of tho destruction of sundry pieces ofuM timber in the shape of a vessel. The operation ofhlow- ingup tho cataract which was at first intended, was not carried into effect, having been forbidden by tho au thorities. The amphibious Lion, Sam Put eh, it is re ported, made a leap of one hundred feel, but no particu lars arc given, so that whether be jumped down (which it would apjioar is easy enough,) or like a salmon, jump ed up the Fall, is uncertain. A Lexicon has U-cn published ui Boston, lately, a- dapted to such Greek Classic* as arc commonly read in our seminaries. And, in allusion to it, the Patriot makes a remark, which wo hope may reach tho attention of the Scant us Acadeinicua; tJumj-h it may experience tho same fate perhaps, as the recommendation nt nno time made, to purchase Abbots' Entomology and Ornithology of Georgia. The paragraph runs in thpre words:— *• One suggestion in the preface to this work, we think well deserves tho attention of the instruc.tors of youth in our schools of the higher grade; it ih that Greek should be taught before Latin—the more perfect ami original language before its derivative. Wo incline to the opin ion, that it would bo an improvement in our system of classical education.** Tho approaching season is view ed by the benevolent, in the northern cities with well founded anxiety for tho poor. The sufferings of that class during tho last win ter from the want of employment, tho seventy of the weather and the high prico of fuel, were wide spread and severe. Of the prospect of that which is approach ing,the Christ ian Register observes—“The luck of em ployment during the summer, consequent on the depres sion of tho commercial and manufacturing interests, lias prevented preparation for tho exigencies of a season* when at once tho wants ofthc poor man arc increased, and his liability of supplying them is diminished. The ruin that has fallen on mnny families once possessed ample resources, and the cautious economy which yet nwro have been compelled .to adopt, will deprive the streams of charity of their wonted fulness. Wo antici pate therefore a winter of great distress, unless some method should bo seasonably adopted, for a morn sys tematic and effective benevolence, than has hitherto sJ, leviated tho ncccssiliesof the indigent.” Tho Richmond Enquirer, we perceive, has transferred us to Augdita, at leust to judge hy his quotation of thu '* Augusta Georgian.’* Wo have no objection in the world to that busy and beautiful city; hut we are per- f, rtly satisfied with our present location, and if the edi tor pleasts, would rather reutaiu where we are. The Courier of Monday informs ti* that th< river” at Augusta, in conacquoncc of tho lato rains, had risen sulficioiitly high to permit tho Steam Boat Caledonia to arrive at the wharves. Proposals are advertised in Washington for disposing of “forty-eight millions ofacroR of Land in tho provinces of Cohohittle and Texas, in tho United States of Mtxi- A grant of this tract of land is said to have been obtained by "certain individuals in the city of Mexico } and the conditions of it ate, that the .proprietors shall- within six years from the month of Mayj 1920, plat* two hundred families as settlers thereon, in conformity with the general Colonization Laws uftlio Mexican Go vernment, This tract, which is nearly twice the size r j. the state of New Yotk, is said to have been purchased for one cent an acre—should the Texas over become •urs, its value will be immensely increased. At the late term ofthc Supreme Court of Rhode lu- lund, seven petitions for divorces were presented on be half ot females, six of which were granted. Something of a *fcrinirmi£ttook place outlie Common at Morton on tho 8th iust. between the ccnlinul and a per son who attempted to run past the lines established by the Lafayette Guards for their mammtvrus. Some pu gilistic science, according to thu Patriot, was exhibited ou the occasion, and the Guards charged bayonet upon the combatants, hut no harm w as dune. The individu. nl who attempted to pass the guard, was a member of u„ independent corps, by which ho was expelled thu same evening The rumour that Sir John Colbourno is about to suc ceed Sir Peregrine Maitland in the government of Low er Canada, from which tho latter was expected to retire on account of ill health, is contra dieted by the Quebec Mercury. It is stated in that print that tho retirement of Sir Peregrine is unruly temporary, and that should it prove permanent, Gen. Sir John Kcuuo will probuldy uiccocd to thu vacant government. The next delegation in Congress from Maryland will ■onsist of six for and three against tho present adminis tration. Enoch Lincoln, Governor of the State of Maine, died at Augusta, (Me.) on the 9th iust.—Three days previous, at a public examination of on Academy, at that place, he delivered nn address, which is highly commended as pertinent and interesting. David Hazzard, the candidate in opposition to the present administration, has been elected Governor Of Delaware, by a majority of 125 votes. The following notice appears in a Harrisburgh pa per : ''roxt.vript.—'Th«ir lovni« .notso great. Ilortensio; but we may blow our nails together, aim fast it (airly out, our cake’s “dough on both sides.”—Shaknptarc. A Meeting of tho bachelors of Harrisburg, who are “twenty-five and upwards,” will he held nt Mr. J. B. Heitzev’s, on Saturday evening next, to devise mea sures lor making thciusulvcs coinlbrtublo through the coming winter. .Sonic ofourcutomporarics appear to think this call quite unnecessary, believing thu bachelor state to be sufficiently comfortublc in any Reason, without tho ne cessity of extraordinary measures—To us the notico ap pears to have “an awful squinting at”—matrimony— “that's what we call comfortable” us Cozoy says in the pfoy* Position of the Russians.—A corres pondent of tho New York Daily Advertiser, who has resideded in Constantinople, and travelled over the ground of the military oper ations ofthc Russians & Turks, has furnished an article on tho comparative situation of tho armies of theso two powers in tho war of 1810 and 1829. His remarks commence with show ing tho nature of the nolitical circum stances which arrested tne progress of Russia in tho former campaign, and which have no longer an existence. But it is to tho present topographical situation of her unities, us ho explains it, and the nature ofthc coun try, that we would draw tho attention of the reader, they show for what reason Varna and Bourgas are points of importance. It is true that the fortresses of Giurgovo and Rmlshuck, which were before taken bv the Russians, are now still in the hands or the Tories; but on the oilier hand, tho Russians have entire poscssiou of the country, and . f the passes between these fortresses anil and the Black Sea. Secure of the navigation of this Sen, and ot peace with great Britain, they have been able to convey their heavy ar tillery, baggage, and supplies, hy water, to tlm iiulph of Bourgas. Having possession ofthc furtre.vton this gulf, together with Var na on the gulf of that name, tho reinforcements lauded along the coast, arc enabled immedi ately to combine their operations with those of that portion of tho main armv, which has passed t he mountains. It is true they have not taken Schuinhi, nor have they occasion to do it. That fortress in the hands of the Turks, will serve their purposes better by tbo diver sion it procures to the forces of* tbe ({rand Seignior, stationed in that quarter for its de fence. Meantime, between this fortress and Constantinople itself,there appears to be no obstacle to the nmrch of an invading army, Hanked ns that of the Emperor Nicholas is by a friendly shore, washed by a sea contributing all tbo succors lie requires. TheJ last battle of which any account has been received, ap pears to have been fought in tbo neighborhood of Iiirk Ecclcseir, nn ancient dilapidated town without means of defence, about BO miles in a lino due cast from Adrianoplc, and perhaps 100 miles from Constantinople.— From the posit it ion of tlm Russian army at that time, it would uppenr that there was no absolute necessity of their making an attack upon Adrianoplc. The road from Kirk Ec- closcm to Constantinople, may bo punted with out any attempt upon Adriauoplo city, and as such an attempt would probably occasion a great loss of time, it seems probable that the Russians will leave only a sufficient corps of observation in the neghborhood to protect their rear from a surprise. We mention a fact which hasjustcometo to our knowledge. At the late “Wine Con vention” n bottle of wine was exhibited, which was set aside by the judges, as they suspected it to be a foreign product. Hitch was its ex cellence and lino flavour that it compared advantageously with tho most, esteemed Madeira. Subsequently, when its history was inquired into, it was ascertained to bo a part, of a quantity of wine, made about four years ago, from the common American Fox drapes, by Mr. J. Eichelborgur, of near Riestortown, (Md.) and that thu smrtplo ex hibited wnH a puro and fhir specimen of tho product. We understand that a gentleman of this borough intends making experiments with this variety on a scale, ami in a manner calculated to decide the question of its merits us a wine grape.—- York (Pa.) Recorder. We mistook the fact, in our Inst, in the arti cle relative fu the Medical Academy of this City, in alluding to I)r. Antony as the Presi dent of tho Institution. That gentleman is President of tho Medical Hoard of Trustees of the State of Georgia, and Dr. Hnxeyis Vice- President of the Medical Academy. Constitutionalist. FrOm Jamaica,-—Wu liavO received 4 N. York) Hies ofthc Jamaica Courant twbe 9th of September. They contain qothin of j importance. Charhaoti^urewjf The Courier of tho 1st, after remark)**' extreme prevalence of .drunkenness x railed States, and the necessity of ado, measures to arrest it, publishes m&yeraL tructs from the address of tho NowJ Tomponmco Societ, as giving “a fr'f picture” of tlio freight to Whlchtihat, • „ carried in the'principal citresWITRfc*iJW^« , ' Tito. Governor of Martinique Jiutf odnpuuc- cd to tho inhabitants of that'Island that they are to bn governed by laws frtuned in the mother country. A public dinner was given to tho Speaker of the Jamaica Assembly, in Westmorland, on tho 7th ult. by a numerous and respecta ble company. The health of tho Marquis of Chandos was drank with enthusiasm, after which tho company was addressed by Mr. Beaumont, in nn animated speech, in which he forcibly described tho situation of the West-India Colonies in relation to their pe culiar rights and property, and warmly eulo gized the Marquis as eminently worthy of public gratitude for the stand he had taken iu tho maintenance of their rights, and for the zeal lie had shown in eliciting their energies, and rousing them from apathy. Nassau IIall Commencement, (Prince ton.)—From the Correspondent of the Jour nal of Commerce.—On tho day previous, (Tuesday,) a large and select assemblage listened with deliglit to the annual orator, al ternately appointed by tho Cliosnpiic and American Whig Societies, to address them both, on some learned theme of his own se lection nnd in n style suited at. once to their common recollections and interests, niul the laudable rivalry which is amicably cherished between them. These societies am both lo cated in the Mails of College. They arc both of unknown antiquity; and their respective influence on the morals, the studies, and tho attainments ofthc savans of College is power ful and meritorious. The balance of num bers, talents, and honors, though sometimes inclining, and at the others tremulous, is gen erally well adjusted between them. Previous to the Commencement of 1825, in a conven tion mutually agreeable upon by the two so cieties, tho present useful and agreeable cus tom of providing nn annual Orution, on tho Tuesday before Commcnccmct, was first adopted. It is honorable to the common principles and interests ofthc two societies, both in ito orgln and progress. The first was a Cliosophian orator, the lion. Satiiiitfi L. Southard, of New Jersey; then, Gen. Mercer, of Virginia; Hon. Theodore Frolbighuysen, of New Jersey ; anil Joseph R. Ingcrsoll, Esq. of Philadelphia. The orator for the present year—palmam qui meruit ferat— was at least equal to any of his accomplish ed predecessors, on tho occasion. He is a Cliosophian ; tho Hon. J. M'Phcrson Ber rien, the Attorney General of the U. States. His address, wo understand with groat plea sure, is to bo given to the public. It was full of solid matter; expressed in a style of clas sic and masterly simplicity ; full of honorable feeling, fine sentiment, valuable instruction, and refined tenderness. It. was pronounced witlyL modest dignity that subdued while it delighted the hearer, ami left tho critic to forget his art and fuel himself a man. It was received with deep toned, rap tured, but roveront, applause; in which the universal sentiment was one. His gratified Alma Mater awarded him the honored)* de gree of I,. L. D., anti we may s iy concerning it, with I)r. Johnson in the case of the Doc- torute awarded to Watts, that Academic hon ors would be of more value if they were al ways given with ns much discretion. We congratulate tho Cabinet of the Nation that one such man. at least, (anti how many more there uro like him wo sav not,) is a compo nent member of its Council. London Female Fashions for Seftem- her.—Keening Dr>‘ss\—A dross <V spring green rr-'pi: aeioidune, a broad border beautifully painted m different but suitable colors to the green, so that good taste is not offended hy the association of tints^o glar ing: the part, next to the shoe <f insists in a pattern of small spots of dcen’Giud rich red ; and over this, which forms almond bor der,is a full but very delicate wreath of foliage nnd flowers somewhat resembling the barber ry foliage ami its fruit; tho leaves arc, how ever, of a green, several shades darker than tho dress. The body is'foil a l’enfiint, and is made low, particularly at. the shoulders ; but the bust is very delicately shielded hy a transparent tucker of tulle, edged by narrow blond, which draws across the lower part of the neck ; from this three rows ofblond form a fulling tucker,divided from that which draws by a narrow rouleau of yellow nnd red satin. The sleeves are a l’imbecille, confined at the wrist by a bracelet, fastened by a cnuit'o.— The lmir is arranged in curls on each side of the face, parted on the forehead, and short at the ears ; the curls are rather large. The bows of hair on the summit ofthc bond are arched, anil a la serpent. Three pulls of green crepe aerophane, tastefully disposed, constitute all the ornament. The ear pend ants are of gold, on girandoles, nnd the neck lace consists of two rows of gold chain, with largo round links. Tho shoes are of satin, tho color of the dress. Ball Dress.—Over a white satin slip is a dress of white tulle, or crepe aerophane, with abroad trimming nt. the border of a novel kind, in honey coink, of the same material as the dress. This trimming is ns remarkable for its lightness ns it is for its beauty; it is surmounted by detached bouquets of'l’rov- once roses. The body is made plain, nnd the sleeves short nnd full. A beautiful bou quet of roses, with a few sprigs of myrtle, is placed on the right side of the bust. The lmir is nrraiiged in ringlets, and slightly ad orned with flowers, or with jewelry orna ments. The Leeds Intelligencer of* a late date makes mention of an Egyptian Mummy,which was presented to the Pfiilosphical Society of that City, by tho Into John Blade, Esq. and which hits recently undergone a coinpleto ex amination by that body. On unfolding tho bandages in which tho body was wrapt, thoro was discovered a copper plate with hioro- glyphics engraved thereon, tho interpretation of which made known tint busiitdgjtf nd char acter of tho deceased, and tho tinMftd place at which tho body was embalmed, A/ho time proved tobeduring the reign ofMonKpacothe fjtli, called hy tlm Greeks MenojM, of thu dynasty of Manifch, and father of tyj ‘’^own ed Hesostris. Mnnnasseo was thdtoq|Conth eltFaUi Cirv or Savannah, Slut Oct. 1829. 'Nuisances having been reported to the Ilonril rff Askhat an advanced period ofiho season, when steps hdmovn them might have proved deleterious to the •Mi ofthc city: y Rnolved, That the different Ward Committees Erected closely to examine tficir Wards, nnd to ru- on them at tho uext regular meeting of the Board. tU it further Resolved, That the Board will strictly <' H «. ..V.. tions.bcju may from tho R regulatloOR ns reganla thusq.who HjiuVUto notico Ojitr *>ny r»*-»‘»o tfiq ftbnve RejyL published in tlm newspapers of this city, iy order of llm Board, WM. MOREL, Krc’ry. StxUns's Report of the ihUrmrnt ofpersnnt who hurt died in this City, during the week ending tlieiOth October, Died of Qiitnuy 1 a"ed 35 yt’ius* ti Debility 1 “ U7 “ § n Unknown 1 “ 49 “ it 01.1 A«o 1 “ #4 “ * i< Dropsy 1 “ 70 “ * Non Residents. § At thu Poor House nnd Hospital. By order of tho Board, WM. MOREL, Scc’ry. yiimrsof persons, included in the Sexton's Rt port Nathan Hughes il5, South Carolina ; Willinm Wa ters 07, England; Francis Myorro 49. Sum), Carolina; Margaret Downs 68, Ireland; Mary L. Blogg70,Kn- glaiiil. COMMUNICATED. Died, at her residence on tho Sand Hills, in Liberty County, on tho morning of tho 7ili instnnt, Mrs. Saha it Stewart, ennsrot of lint Into Gen. Daniul Stewart, need 59 years. In this truly distressing disnunsation of Divine Providence, the community in which hIiu lived are deprived of one of its most valued nnd interesting members,and the church ot which shewn* an ornament, an ardent and siueere CLriMi.ui. Sim was a constant attendant of the House of God. and her devotions were of tim most solemn, serious and dignified character.— Her hospitable mansion was always open to friends and stranger.?, where, by a peni’iar dignity mid suavity in her deportment,she gained tlm admiration and esteem of all who had tho pleasure of her acquaintance. Her disease advanced wiili a rapidity which defied tho aid of medicine, a circunistsmco which early admonished her that she must soon ho hurried “ to that bourne whcnco no traveller returns.” But amid tho distress occasioned hy this heart rending reficction, she remain ed firm and unshaken in her faith and confidence in that enuso fiir which she had evinced so much interest dur ing tho greater part of her past life. As the subject rose in importance, she became morn nnd more uniiuated with tho prospect before litr, until her triumphant spirit seemed makiug‘a trcniendious effort to shako off tim shackles ot death,that she might nt once enter into the joy of a eioriotis immortality. The friends of the de ceased, doubtless sinccrly sympathise with her relatives, who have been called upon to witness in a short space of time, tho death of several highly esteemed and valuable members of the family. But the mysterious ways of Providence is wisdom, and beyond tho ken of mortal penetration. To the poor Mrs Stewart ever held an open hand, and they will long have enure to mourn her irreparable loss. Her domesti cs have lost a kind,tender and indulgent protector. But all who feel the loss of our esteemed friend and associate are comforted hy the reduction, that she is now freo from the trials nnd afflic tions incident to this “ tnhrrnncle of r.lny” nnd that she is in the full enjoyment of a happy immortality beyond the grave— “ Them nn those lii":i r.iidfiowcry plain* Her spirit ne’er shall lire : But in perpetual joy fill strain*, Redeeming love admire.'’ Departed tbit lifii on the 19th Inst. Mr?. M.\nv L, B logo u native of llm i'utility of Suffolk, (F.ng.) hut for 44 year-- past n rcspcetahL* inhabitant of this (Ji‘y, and a worlliv memhi r cf the Episcopal Church, ugeti G'J years and 11 mouths. FOR NFAV-YORK. Tlm linn fiiBt railing brig FRAN CBM, Foy, master, Will rail first fair wind. For (Voiglit apply to Cupt. F. on boarili at Anchiux' wharf, or to ootaa COHEN & MILLER. FOR PHILADELPHIA, Tho romilur packet brig FRANCES, Will huavo immediate despatch, For freight or passage, apply to tho Capt. on board, or to II. SLOAN, oct 22 Hunter’s Buildings, FOR CHARLESTON, The sloop JOHN CHEVALIER, Capt. Sisson, Having boon detained on account of head winds, will sail first fair wind. For freighter passage, apply on bonrd, or to JOHN W. LONG. N. B.—All slave pasNcngors must be clear ed ut tho Custom House. oct. 22 FOR AUGUSTA, Tho stnmn boat GOV. TAYLOR, Whildcn, master, 3 With her tow boats will meet with quick despatek, For freight tipply to COHEN & MILLER. oct 22 FOR AUGUSTA. The Stcambont SAM'L HOWARD, Will leave tho Steam boat wharf TO-MOR- ROW AFTERNOON for Augusta with tow boats, For freight apply at tho Steam boat Ofiied. W. P. llUNTER, President, oct 22 FOR AUGUSTA. Tho Pulcboat PULASKI, ■with a full sot of hands and —la lighter to attend if ne cessary, having 3-4ths of her cargo engaged will take the bulauco in light freight—imme diate dispatch will be given. Apple to J. D. IIUGUENIN. oct 2*2 2«0 Co-Partnership. T HE Subscribers have entered into Part nership and will transact business un der thu firm of John und Jas. Reid. JOHN II. REID, JAS. REID. oct 22 240—p Litvrjiool datn* Ilrwo : tin. !U»l Suj.t. 24th August. A Situation Wanted, B Y a young tnttti just from Europe, who has a knowledge of business, and who can give satisfactory reference ns to ability nnd integrity. A lino addressed to A. IL and loft tit tho Office uftho Savannah Georgian, will he promptly attended to oct 22 210-1. of tho Egyptian Kings, & ascondeltJmfCrono 149.7 yoarHbcfiiro thu birth ofCJirfst; thu bo dy, tlmrolbn*, lived contemporaneously with Moses. Tlm engraving also Btatim, that tho deceased wasinconco hearer uiul secretary of tin* relics of the God of Mimdou nt Thebes; which siUialion ho occupied about .*1000 years ago, [ vi:n nnto ftp. \Norn. 1 Havana. Oct. 10.—Pitch Pint* Lumber 00 n. JM per. M. sales and wanted : llcTNo. J, j H 4 a 11 : llutt'T, Am. 0 a 10 ql. ; Ciimr, j 7 it M 4 ; Corn, Indian, hid. «* a 4 ; I’hnii*. Phil- : adelphia nnd Iblthnon* 14 4 a l**: Huriis,; Ai:i. 11 a 18 ; P.irk, Cargo, enslvrn 1! n !<*»; | Rice, qui. 4 u 4 2, Fiihs mi l pfonty Cnllci*, j 1st. quill, noun ; do 24 mid fid, ql. a 7 4 ; Molasses*, keg, a 1 ; Sugars ussM. nrr. HA a 12.} and 10} n 14A; white 12 a HI; brown 8 a fOX ; Muscovado, none ; Exchange on Lou don 18 a 19; United Slates 7 a 8; Freights, to Groat Britain and n market -l 4} per ton ; to U. S. $4 pcrlihd., 1.J per box; "g u } cunt per lb. LpvBUfti' Q'jf High Water atTybec : do. Savannah » 56 5 26 ARRIVED, Brig Franco**, Croft, Charleston, IS hours II Sloan. Mdw to\V Marshall, W J Hun ter, II Lord, Gauilry & Lcgricl, E Gilbert, Taft &• Padclforil, R Mnhme, L Thompson, A Lc Burhier & Co. A Parsons, T Ryorson. J Lewis, T Butler & Co. IMIftbersiuim, .1 G'jimhl, J W Anderson, N 11 & II Weed, Lay & Hendrickson, Philbrick & linker, J Shaffer and to order. Passengers. T Evans, Lady and 2 children, Misses Wilsons, Miss Wright, WIl Warner, E Osborne, nnd 2in the steerage. Brig Stranger, 1 full, Havana,ft ds to Butts & Patterson. Sugar, Codec, and Molasses to Butts & Patterson, J B Herbert, order niul tho master. Passenger, Mr Morris. Selir. Ploughboy, Petty, Baltimore, awl 4 ds tin the Capes. Md/e to .T Stone, Sorrel & Anderson, Rev. G. White, J Gannlil, T Ry- erson. O Tcnny, Taft &P«de)ford, L Bald win & 0. Schr. Clarion, Handy, Darien, fi ds. Bal last to the master. Sloop Catharine & Elizabeth, Par ion, fids. 179 hales Cotton to Butts Patterson. Steam Boat William Gaston, Bowman, B0 hours from Iluishnmn’s Lake, with tow boats Nos. 2 and 9, with 798 hales cotton and other •merchandize to 11 Lord, D I* Adams & eo. G Gordon, A I,e Bnrbicr & co. .1 Stone, M Brown, J Ganahl,T Purse, Taft. &. Padellonl. Steam Bont Governor Taylor, Lossoo, 2 days from Iloishnmii’s Lake to Cohen &■ Miller, Agents. 400 bulcs Cotton to sundry persons. Polcboat Tullulah, from Augusta, to C F Mills, agent, fi-18 bales Cotton to A Lo Bar- blor & Co, and J Stone. SAILED, Schr. Mazy Adams, Ribcron, Darien and St. Mary’s. Sloop Pilot, Wood, Darien. “ Two Frionds, Rentz, Harris Neck. UP FOR THIS TOUT, At Hartford 28th Sept,., sloop Georgia, Luce, to suil (1th.; sloop Splendid Gibbs. [rilOM Ol'R COnnERPONDENTfl.] Office ofthc Courier, Mercury and Gazette, Charleston, Oct. 19—41 P. M. Arr.—Brig Pantheon, Nichols, "Boston, 0 days. Brig Frnnklin, Treadwell, Boston, fi days. Sloop l.vdia, Konkenl, N»*w Bedford, fids. A. CHAMPION, A/ his Old Store, (Market Square.) has been, for the last Summer, anti is now opening, *1 PACKAGES of Guocf.rier .B of tho most recent fashions and selected patterns, suitable for the present nnd approaching season, viz :—Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour, But ter, IJeef, Tongues, Pork, Hams, Molasses, Suga-. Tea, Sjtic*’s, Mustard, Brandy, Hum, Gin,Madeira nnd ••omnioii W’incs,Oil",Cheese, Candles, Soup, Croekery, &e. tVe. Also, his Wiirrautcd assort nieiit of Garden Seeds, with many articles too tedious to mention, which he is always anxious to sell at. good profits, nnd solicits from his friends a contin uance of their patronage, net 22 240—u Just Received, L ANDING lrom brig Stranger, from Havana. 01,000 Spanish Sogarn (Cauaio brand) of Superior quality For solo by J. I). HERBERT, oct 82 Irish Potatoes. Jutt received from ihip deorgiafrom Lie. erjiool. O KI'-' l IIUI drcd Hampers first quality Irish Potatoes. For snlo by oct 28 CLAGHORN So WOOD. ORANGES. T A AAA SELECT Oranges in (inn lUjt/Uv order, nut up in barrels— juts recoived and fur sale by PALMES & LEE, oct 22 Exchahgc Dock. American Scgars. /if\ YELLOW Sogara of a c x. ,v/Ul/ porior quality, for sale PALMES & LEE, oct 22 Exchange Dock. PH* by POTATOES. ■f K/Y BBLS White Potatoes, for sale by PALMES & LEE, oct 22 Exchange Dock. Mackerel, &c. t I^A I,BI ‘ S Xns -1. a and 3 fall Mackerel X (U r,o half I,bis Nus. 1 &. 2 do 5 half bbls Fulton Market Beef Landing from Sloop Excel, nnd for sale bv JNO. BENTLEY, oct 17 230 Just Received, Landing from sloop John Chevalier, OA III IDS Molasses ^ VF 3 chests Hyson Tea 10 qr.casks Marseilles Wine. For sale by oct 15 J. B. HERBERT. C. W. Rockwell & Co. Have received R ED and Whito Flannels, Brown and Bleached Shirtings 4-4 & 5-4 Brown & Bleached Sheetings Stripes, Plaids, Brown Jeans oct 20 233 Hams, Potatoes, &.c. 3 f|fhfVLBS fresh Northern Homs •fvFUvJ 500 bbls. Potatoes 200 bushels prime seed Oats Just landing and for sale by PAI.MfcS & LEE. oct 10 Exchange Dock. Salt Petre. 9finn LBS. Refined Suit Petre, just received and for sale in lots to suit purchasers by I,AY &. HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Gibbon's Buildings. oct 13 Thermometers. A SUPPLY of London Thermometers in Boxwood, Japnned, and Morocco cases Just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, sept 3 Druggist?. LANDING From bark Hercules from Dundee and ship Georgia from Liverpoof, PIECES superior Dundee 42 inch 4 UU Hemp Bagging 200 do Flax do 200 do St relit* Ox«inlinrg1i«* fi hales S Diaper 2 do Bagging Twine 1 do Sail Twine 150 kegs Loch Finn Herrings 50 casks host London Porter ill pints and quarts 117 crates of well assorted Crockery Ware—put up expressly lor the country trade Which uro tillered for sain on accommoda ting terms, by ANDREW LOW & CO. oct 22 240—i*|| Taft &- Padfillonl, H AVE received by recent arrivals, the following goods, which they oiler for sale on accommodating terms— 50 liluls Molasses 75 hags Coffee 50 barrels N. E. Rum (500 roams Wrapping Paper 20 pipes pure Holland Gin 175 kegs Cut Nails 8 tons Swedes Iron, assorted 1 cask Nutmegs 12 liluls Sugar lfi hales Domestics 8 boxes Axes oct 22 240—pi! II. SLOAN, (\ffersfor sale, Olflfh KEGS Nnils nnd Brads, assorted 500 Plough Shear Moulds 10 barrels Linseed Oil 10 do Vinegar 8 do choice old Crab Apple Cider 50 do Whiskey 30 do Gin 2 pipes Holland Gin Hyson and PoweliongToa Madeira nnd Muscat Wine White IsmuI, Scgars, and Lottor nnd Foolscap Paper oct 22 240 Brogans, Shoes, Hats & Paper QA CASES Brogans ntul Shoos, wnrran- O" tod of tlm first, quality H ensn Common anil lino lints 100 Roams Wrapping l’npor 80 do Writing do For sale very low by _ BARKER & EATON. (.Vo. 2 Young’* IluiliUngs.) Country Mrri'lmnts, nml olliors wishing to piit.-liii.-'i', will do will to call, wt '."t VIO-.-i. Cheese & Butter. Landing from ship Henry, ■tf CASKS first quality Cheese 1 * 21 firkins choice Goshen Bt For sale hy oct lfi und ititter. JOHN BENTLEY. New Orleans Rum. 5 HIIDS Now Orleans Rum 5 do Jamaica Rum Just, received per brig Sea Island and for sale by oct 19 IIALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPER. Preston Smelling Soils. A FRESH supply of Preston SmellingSalts celebrated for head ache, &o. Just re ceived and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, s^pt 21) Druggists, Gibbons’Building?. CHOCOLATE HALF BOXES No. 1 Chocolntn tJ” Lntiding from brig Progress and for sale by IIALL, SIIAPTER &. TUPPER. , oct 21 239 Orral Coal. CHALDRONS of nsizc suitable for OV family use. For sale bv bayard &. Hunter. oct 20 2fiS—p Stoneware. A GOOD assortment received per brig Frances, from the Manufactory. For sale by 11. SLOAN, sept 22 Hunter’s Buildings. Wrapping Paper. rwY REAMS Wrapping Paper, landing vFO from schr Emeline and for sale by HALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPER. oct 13 Sweet. Oil. KA BASKETS very superior Sweet Oil, just received und for sale extraordi narily low, bv oct 13 LAY &■ HENDRICKSON. Sulphate Quinine. K f Y OUNCES Superior French Sulphate tlU Quinine, Just received and for salt? by LAY & HENDRICKSON, oct 13 Druggists. St. Croix Sugar. ■J K 1I1IDS. l’rimo gt. Croix Sugar .1. .J Lauding from brig Francis and for side by GEO. GORDON, oct 13 234—t. Landing from schr. Othello, OA HMDS. Prime St. Croix Sugar 80 boxes Tea For sale by ROE & MERRIMAN. oct10 231 CHEESE. ■g KCASKS Cheese of elegant quality, X .Jlamling ftom ship Eliza it Abbey and for sale by oct 10 JOHN BENTLEY. 40 oct: Prime Pork. Landing from Sloon Excel, BBLS l’rimo Fork (City lnsiu’e lor sale hy JOHN BENTL