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nBjjjUBaaa'j.'i & aa^AMj
rUOMSUKltVOI 1 MIU I.AWS Ok* Til*5 UNI
daily t'Ai'Eu, t~ : ; : : : eioht dollaiw.
COUNTRY PAPER j-J l l l i FIVE DOLLARS.
tC/** All Advcrfuemgiti appear in both papers.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 4.
Tits Rivkr.—A letter from Augusta of Friday lust
jays—.‘^Tha river contiues too low for SteaiuBoats—wo
lad a amJMist lUoliilay.tvliicli enabled foiuo bouts to
come up, butfria again fulling fust. Cotton 8 1-2 a 8
0-4, in roynd ^{og^and 8 3-4 a 9 in square bales. Salt
52 a 53 cents per bushel.” The swell mentioned above,
another letter states, was six inches.
The Lituist atvhe.—I|'usual, but we It now not with
ss hut degree of correctness, that the Clark party have
a majority in the Senate of Iwo votes, and thu Troup par
ly one of toeniyJivt or thirty in the House ; so that upon
■joint hallor^he latter will have the ascendancy, should it
uctinconoert.
Wo were present yesterday at u private exhibition o ( .
UurinttnfftMtfeadvertised in our subsequent columns by
3Ir. Coifcs^, under the natnp of tho “Euphonon,” and
wliich he intends to exhibit in public ut tlio Exchange
To-Morrow Evening. It is crcditablo both to tho ge
nius and the industry of Mr. C. for it is constructed as
well as invented by himself. With tho princ:p!o of
tho invention wo do not profess to be acquainted.
—Tho sonn/ 1 , however, is produced by the ac
tion of wind through a double bellows, worked by the al
ternate motion of tho feet, the notes being produced by
beys struck or pressed by tho fingers us in tho piano.—
As a piccu el’furuituro it occupies not ono half of the
space usuatly’occupicd by the latter, and is equally or
namental—as an instrument of music, its “notes oflink-
cd swcctnpsa long drawn out,” (similar in sound to tho
mouth harmonicon,) particularly adapt it tho execution
oftho soft and simple movements or tho old Scotch and
Irish melodies, or to Church music, for which purpose
its power may beincrcascd to any extent. Mr. Coburn
is a townsman, and in addition to its own merits as the
invention may ()o considered indigenous, it certainly Jc- toonis.
Sit.it,—Tho rearing of silk worms and the manufac
ture ofailk is daily increasing in importance in the north
ern and middle States. In the South where tho soil is
peculiarly adapted to the culture of silk it certainly is de
serving of tho samo attention, especially as tho work
may bo performed chiefly by aged persons and children.
In Philadelphia tho society formed last year for the cul
ture of Silk, havo engaged a woman perfectly competent
to the reeling of silk from cocoons and milking of sewing
Silk. Tho Society advertise for tho purchase of co
coons, ami that they have fixed tho price of teaching the
arts of routing silk aud making sowing silk at $10.
According to a letter from Dr. Measa of Philadelphia
to Dr. Jonas, of Raleigh N. C. contained in tho last Re
gister, in Connecticut, Silk constitutes a part oftho cir
culating medium, tho store keepers there receiving sew
ing Silk at a regular price per skein, tho size of which is
regulated by law, in exchange for goods, and paying the
balance, if any, in money.
In Rhode Island tho experiments in rearing silk worms
have been very successful. A comnrtteo on this sub
ject submitted along report at tho Cattle'Sbotv and Pair
held in Pawtuxot outhu 14th ult., in which they esti
mate the amount of silk goods imported into tho United
States during tho past year ut nearly 14,000,000 dollars
in value, of which they presume not more than 3,000,000
were exported, leaving 11,000,000 for our own consump
tion. They think there is no serious obstacle to tho
growing of silk in this country to any extent which may
be required ; and in illustration of this position, they
quote tho example of Mansfield, Conn, which though
not well adapted to agricultural pursuits, “realizes it is
said, an income of about 925,030 (per annum] front the
inumifuctiirc of silk, chiefly sewing silk. Thu labor too
is almost entirely performed by females.
Among us the spinning of sewing silk is ron«idcrcd the
first branch of the art, but the slulliill say that it is in fuel
the last It would be more profitable to sell the cocoons
unwound, if we had establishments for making raw silk,
than to attempt to spin sewing silk. This is shown by
tho fact that tho Connecticut sewing silk brings in tho
New York market about 4 dollars the jmund. The co
coons would bo worth 25 cents a pound to any establish
ment prepared for making raw silk, and it requires fif
teen or sixteen prounds of cocoons for a pound of sewing
silk, thus amounting to as much as thu sowing silk they
would produce, und saving the labor. We should not
however, discourage the production of sewing silk, until
other means of employing tho raw material is provided.
Rut it is not by spuming sewing silk that this business
can be rendered productive to the country. Wo must
have regular establishments in manufacturing and cen
tral locations, for reeling thesiik, and preparing it fur tho
nerves the'patronsgo of our community.
Tho Virginia Convention has entered upon the exe
cution ofits duties in earnest. On the 27th nit* Air. 1‘.
I’. Barbour in tho chair, tho resolutions of tho Legisla
tive Committee-were taken up,the proposition before the
In cue respect we havo already reduced tho expense
and trouble of rearing silk worms*, by exploding the no
tion, which all the treatises on silk culture insist upon,
namely, tho use of stoves to preserve a proper tempera
ture for tho wot ms. In ibis country, during tho season
these insects busy Uiomaclves in weaving tliti delicate en
velope that forms their winding sheet, it has been well
tested that the ordinary temperature is sufficient for their
uuiniiiiuci! of Hio w!i.i!u lining lo umtiij that whirl, i |m wulimi. All the silk tmnentiiil in your cuimiiiuoo,
, , . , ,k „ .... _ has been produced from worms placed ut rooms und out
(lectured that in apportioning Representation, respect bc.iblinos, without any application of artificial heat. In
should bo had to tho white population H cxetu»lvebt, n su Connecticut artificial heat, wo are informed is never re-
o white population "exclusively^
as to strike out the word “exclusively,” und substitute
“and taxation combined.” Tho debate lasted through
out the day, and before the question was taken the Com-
miituc rose.
^ Capt. SiAgcr, of thu brig Robert Morris, arrived ut
Philadelphia from St. Ubo», reports that ho was detain*
«Jby the Portuguese Government for having on board
a quantity of,vinegar. 'Tho vinegar had been taken in at
Nontz by the,advioooftho i Portuguese Consul there*
who had attached his certificate to tho manifest and bill
of fading, In which ho declared that tho v.ticgar might be
taken to the tJ. States by tho way of St. Ubcs, without
molestation. The whole detention was twenty three
days.
A largo meeting of tho gentlemen of the medical pro
fession was held in New York on the 23.1 ult. in conse
quence of a publication of tho medical‘society of the
city and county of New York in which u number of res
pectable physicians were denounced for not complying
with the law oftho State. Upwards of 100 signatures
were obtained to tho resolutions of tho meeting. Ob
jections, it appears, exist to tho law, which is consider
ed unjust and unconstitutional. Dr. Valentino Mott
presided, and Dr. Samuel L. Mitchdl is at the head op
the Committee to deliberate on tho whole subject of the
desired alteration in tho law in relation to Medical So
cieties and Medical Education, end to report at a sub
sequent meeting, to be called by tho Chairman,
Tho Montreal Vindicator contains a violent attack
upon Sir Isaac Coffin, called forth by the recent arrival
ut Quebec of & brig navigated at the expense of the Ad
miral by youths connected with his own family, natives
of Nantucket.' Tho editor's iro is excited- beyond all
bounds by the foot that “ a British Navy Officer in thu
actual receipt of the King’s money, possessed to of pro-
perty within tho King’s dominions, obtained from his
Majesty's government, should voluntarily and without
permission, instruct in that art in which thu British na
tion are most anxious to havo and maintain a superiority
people above all others most willing and most likely
when occasion would offer, to lower the naval glory oj-
old England.” The alarm of this editor ns to the in
struction wliich may bo received by these young Coffins,
is characteristic oftho feelings of many of the Engihli
prints, when our marine is before them ; but ho fdimild
recollect that the object of the Admiral is to make them
useful in tho mircuntile marine, and us to in«fmfi&n,th«
day lias gone by when it is necessity fi.r American sea
men to seek better masters in naval tactics than are to
bo found in their own ships of war.
a statement of tho real and persona! estate in the
city of Now York, as valued l»y the Corjiorution in the
present year, it appears that the real cstato amounts to
76,834,680 dollars, end the personal 35,601,136 dollars—
together 9112,626,010—the amount of the city tux upon
which is 9507,107 24.
The Public Advertiser states, that the population <>(
Louisville has increased near on hundred fold in the la:i|
eight years, and it is ul this time increasing with great
er rapidity that) ever. The improvement of the city
kerqis pace with the increase ofits popula'ion.
sorted to, and silk is produevdull overthe country with
out the ti.u of stoves or thermometers.
A writer in tho American Farmer recommends tho
culture oftho sweet almond, whose liiiil is now import
ed in such quantities, as one of the articles which could
easily he produced to any extent, particularly in Virgin-
iu und South of it. Filberts can also bo raised in any
quantities, on trees or largo bushes, planted ns hedges,
and which thereby subserve a double purpose. Tho
Spanish chcsnut anil the Madeira nut or English wal
nut, tho former of wliich produces a valuable food for the
poorer classes, and is a regular article of sale fi.r that
purpose iu the .South of Europe, arc also recommended*
The Madeira nut is sold w hen green, ut one dollar a
hundred for pickling, and when ripe, is in great re
quest for the table.
The attacks upon the l’ust Office Department which
have been violent and persevering, especially since the
dismission of the Bradleys, (ire calculated, if unroiitra-
dieted lo destroy tho efficiency of a brunch of tho go.
vernment, which more than .my other requires the pub
lic confidence, and which is destroyed when that confi
dence is withdrawn from it. We have neither the time
nor the room even to recapitulate the accusations against
the Post Master General, inr to insert the conclusive
articles in reply, which have appeared at ditfercut times.
The following extract from a letter to the Editor o*
tho llichnnnd Enquirer, however, coutaiiH information
on this subject, the publication of which is due to the
Department, as well us to the people
“Wasiiixuton, lOihOct. 1329.
“I lose no time to apprise you, that notwithstanding
nil the predictions to the contrary, Mr. Barry, without
tho aid of the late assistants in his department, has just
closed tho contracts for thu transportation of the mail in
the Southern mid Western States. I am authorised to
state, from the facts known to me, that lie has realized
thu expectations of his friends, hud vindicated fully his
reputation Ibr talents, by the most complete success in
tho negotiations oftlimu contracts, wliich havo been
made on terms highly mlvntitngenus lo tho Department.
Comparing them with those winch have just expired, it
will he found that a saving of not less tlian 25 per con-
linn has been ell'ecled. noimic.li for tlio notion, that
the Department had depended alone upon thu talents
and experience of tho Messrs. Bradleys' for its useful-
ness.
“I rejnico in having tlio authority to inukn a further
contradiction of the: statements, which havo been made
with so little cause, that the department foul foil, ii into
confusion mid derangement tinder the management of
tlm present able and distinguished Postmaster General.
There has been an improvement in the revenue since it
came under his direction, amounting to tlm sum of §25,-
(KKIt'ir the l ist quarter, notwithstanding additional ex
penditures for accelerating the mail bv new conveyances.
With such triumphant testimony in favor of the judg
ment, tab.-ms und qualifications of Mr. Barry, bow
must bis objectors and ealiiiiiuiiitors cower under the
righteous indignation oftho people, whom they would
abuse by the most unfounded und extravagant calumnies
of iht-ir woithy msvaut!’ !
The Indian trd.es of Delaware, have sold ull their re-
serve lands in Ohio, and intend to utovu beyond the Mis
sissippi.
The Virginia Advocate says, that at thu Term of the
Circuit Court, held in Aiheuiarle County, the presold
month, not a single present incut was made by the G.
Jury, nor was a single criminal prosecution to be found
oil tlio docket.
An interesting case was tried recently in
tlio District Court of tlio citv und county of
Philadelphia, before Jutlgo flallowell, and a
special jury, in which some principles ‘were
discussed and decided important to Bank&und
their customers^ and indeed to commercial
men generally.
The judgo delivered it to tho. jury ‘is his;
opinioti, that a Bank who receives a bill for
collection in an another State, or at a distance
and transmits it to another Bank, fortluU pur*
j,oho—is not responsible for tho acts or. ^mis
sions oftho Bank to which it is transmitted^
or any ofits officers but that tho. .transmit*/
ting Bank does its dpty, by sending o#' the
bill with proiier instructions; by eomludCjng
a correspondence with tho distant Bank in a
proper manner without unnecessary dtiky;
by communicating all material occurrences
respecting it to tlio depositor; drnl by credit
ing him \nth tho proceeds when [raid or passed
to its credit by the corresponding Bank.
That a Bank receiving such bill for collec
tion, and omitting or neglecting in a reason
able time to write to its correspondent Bank
for information as to its late, makes the bill
ils own—and must pay tho depositor tlio
amount; or, if it has been paid, cannot re
cover it back.
That the distant Bank is responsible over
to the transmitting Bank—if it sutlers loss in
consctptcnco of their having omitted or ne
glected to give iu it reasonable time informa
tion of their proceedings in relation to tlio
bill, and ofits ultimate fate.
Whatever a Bunk undertakes to do for tt
depositor, it must do with fidclitv, diligence,
and skill,—the sumo principle applies between
Banks corresponding with und doing business
for each other.
That it is immaterial whether tho drawee,
or the person on whom the bill is drawn, be
solvent or nut at tho time of its being drawn
or presented, diligence, and due notice, are
indispensable in all transactions of commer
cial affairs generally, and more especially in
relation to bills of exchange and promissory
notes. --.I
Some other point3 of minor importance oc
curred iu the course of this trial, which were
discussed by tlio counsel with ability, and de
cided by tho judge. There wero a variety of
matters* of fact to be considered besides the
questions of law.
A verdict was rendered for tho Plaintiff,:
which accorded with the principles laid du\4if
by the Judge.
New York Common* Pleas.—Humphreys
vs. lXotth—This was a :i action brought against
the defendant for having neglected when pro
prietor of the New York Enquirer, to have an
insolvent notice published in the Albany Ar
gus ; by reason of which omission, the plain
tiff was unable to obtain his discharge at the
time specified, and compelled to apply for a
new order of notice to his creditors. It wiiH
proved by the phiintiffthathoguvetho adver
tisement to tlio clerk in the Enquirer office,
and deposited two dollars with him for its in
sertion in the .State paper. On the other hand
it was proved that the advertisement, was mar
ked for insert ion in thb Argns in tho same
manner that the insolvent notices are marked
in the city papers, and that tho omission in tliti
Argus watt not occasioned by any neglect of
the defendant. That tho transmission ofsuch
udvoitiseineuts was a matter of* courtesy to
advertisers, and that, it was the usual practice
for insolvents, or their attorneys, to call anil
ascertain if the notice had appeared in the
State [taper, lathis case the omission wtw
not known until the time specified had elapsed.
Judge Irving instructed the Jury to decide by
their verdict, whether there was Htlficitm!
evidence to munim out any eglear on the part
oftho d * fondant. The Jury, without Imitation,
found a verdict for tho defendant.
Jt.ur. of Cota.
Escapes from tii:: Penitentiary.—V>~e
understand, says t!u N* Y. Post, that ten con
victs made their escape last Friday night, from
thouhl Penitentiary, by cullingu’holo through
tho outer wall of'their prison. V/e do no,
learn that tiny of them have yet. linen taken.
They wero employed in making shoes and
clothing for tho prisoners ut the new Peni
tentiary on Blackwell’s Island, mid tho pau
pers at the Almshouse, and took with tlmm
some garments in nil unfinished state, and a
quantity of shoes and boots. There were
eleven men in thu cell or work shop, one of
whom, having a wife in tho Almshouse, had
no wish to avail himself of tho opportunity
which offered to regain his liberty, and re
mained behind.
THE MARKET.
SAVANNAH, NOV* 4, 1820.
■ domestic articles.
Cotton..—Uplands 3all 1-2 j Sea Maud 18 a 22.
ilicr..—Interior to good, 921-4 a 2 3-4.
Flour.—Philadelphia, & c , g a 01-2: Canal, 6 3-4.
Corn.—Per Bushel, 50 a 55.
IlAY.—l’riun Northern, first quality,GO a G5,
Whiskey—28 a 29.
N. Kniu.anu Rum.—34 a 35.
NoitriiuH.N Ci.\._‘J0 a 34.
.Tobacco,—Loat$3 a 4 {Manufactured, 7 a 14 &25 aSO
Mackphi.u—No. 1, flUj No. 2,95 25 j No. 3, 75.
Tauow.—8.
PuiIk—Prime, $11 a 12, source.
Bacon.—none.
Laiiu.—6a 7 cm,
Burrun.—13 j Inferior, 10 cm.
Soap.—Yellow 4 a 6 1-2.
Candi.h.—Northern,mould, tallow, 10a 11: Georgia,
16 cIh ; Sperm, 28 a 24.
Ciuksi:.—7 a 8 1-Scts.
Lumumi.—Yellow Pino Ranging 'limber, 3 1-2 a5;
Steam Sawed Ion 17 { Flooring Hoards, 18 ; River
Lumber, Boards, Plunk and Scantling, 10; quarter
ed 1 1-4 inch Flooring Boards, 12; While Pino
. Clear, 17 nl8 ; Merchantable, 9 a 10.
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
Baouisii.—Dundee und Inverness, 42 inch 2U a 21.
OzSABL'HC*.*—9 1-2u lOoents. ■
Cuomac Bnxsov.—Otard Daptiyfe Co. brand 150 a
1 GO : other brutufo 100 a 1 12 1-2.
I lni.LA.sn C is.—GO a 105.
Sait.—Liverpool, course 40,
SritAU.—Havana white, 131-2 a 14 1-2; Brown 9 a
10 • Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2; St. Croix, 10 n 10 1-4 ;
Now OvIpriw, 7 1-2 a 83-4; Refined Loaf 17 j Lump,
15 1-2 a 17.
Com-.K.—Prime Green 14 a 15; other qualities plenty
and dull, 121-2 R13*
Hyson Tka.—106 a 112 cts per lb.
Hi m.—Jamaica 1121-2 a 120 ; West India, none.
Moi.\sj!»>.—'\V. India, 28 a 30, New Orluuus and Geo.
Syrup 32 a 33.
Bhitimi Dnv Goons.—53 a 621-2 per cent adv.
OuocKKttV.—“5 a 33 per ct adv.
London Pouter.—3 a 3 25 per dozen.
Ikon.—Swedes, assorted, SI05 to 8 tier ton.
EXCHANGE.
On Enui aND—7 a 7 1-2 immitial.
New York.—60 days, 1-4 a 1-2 per cent, diset.
Bank checks—1-2*per ct. prem.,sight.
Philadelphia, Di. do.
‘ Baltimore* Do. «fo.
U. S. Bank Notes.—1-t a 1-2 prem.
Charleston.—Sight 1-2 prem.
N. Carolina S. Bank Notes.—5 per ct.
Darien Bank Notes.—! a 1 1-2 diset.
Bank of M/fcp.v.—I a 11-2 dis.
Central Bank, 1 1-2diset.
State Bank of G-eoroia Notes, payable at their
‘ ' Branches, other than Anuusta 1 1-2 per ct. diset.
FREIGHTS.
To Liverpool—1-2 a f»-8d.
France—1 a 1 1-8 ct. per Hi.
’ New York—$1 a 1 1-4 per bule.
ProVidence—$1 and upward*.
Boston—1-2 ct. dull.
iui.vMircs.
' COTTON.—Tlm transact ions in Uplands during tho
Wool; have been considerable, wild tlm article sells as
fast us it is ottered from 9 a 0 l-2c,—mostly at 9 1-8 to
9 3-8, and for very prime 9 1-2, wo quote from 9 lo 9
•lfo2. In Sea Islands tfo*re is very litilo doing, a tow
small lots sold »h*r’mg tho wwU from 20 to 22—wo
quote 18 a 22, and upwards, fi.r fine brands.
RICK.—Tlm transactions in this article have been
very small, and the demand limii(Ml, Some sales ul fresh
beat of tho old crop brought $2 31 1-4, und ol thu liew
crop S2 50. Prime quality continues scarce, we quote
21-1 a23-1. „
GROCERIES.—'The market is well supplied with
all descriptions of Groceries, but tho sales generally
made ore lo store keepers. \V« cannot expect any
Considerable business to bo done until u pmmaucnl
the in*the riter. .
A. DR'Y .GOODS.—There has been very liltlo doing
since our last; - .. .
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool 1-2.1 -i .1*8—France 1
ad l*:fo.y.*r lit. t;>* istwis.j freights are improvins;—
New York St U 81 25—I’r.nid. nee St, and upwards.
MMgcKagnBcxooawKacKKJwr—aiMimai awwwuws
A London paper of tho 15th nit. pays, an
extensive system of fraud bv means of forged
letters of credit, has been lor some time cur
rying on on the Continent. The principal
operator, it seems, Ims a copartner in Ism-
don, who regularly semis through tlio post
office his forged letters of ml vice. I lo is said
to be well connected in this country. I To
ims defrauded the house of Rothschild at Paris
of JCBOO. Thu sumo person made tin attempt
upon a house in Hamburg last April, lie
then called himself Charles 'Somerset. lie is
supposed to be tlio sumo person who wns
tried nt Brussels lust April, for a similar swin
dling transaction, lie wns prosecuted under
the name of Stanhope; but lie Ims also us*
sumed the names of Grenville, Howard, Cav
endish, Filzroy, Du Maitland.
MAIITNE .JOURNAL.
(MB® (SJ 1 BA^AStmiUa
lligti Water atTyboo :
do. S.ivanimli
0 26
1 58
During the late tension of the Superior Court of Han
cock County, ihofollowing presentment among of law,
mi made by tho .Grand Jury, which would induce tlm
Leliefof a return lo tho barbarism of tliut period, when
the Lynch and Anti-Lynch ttncicticH ffoiuitdu d, iu de
fiance oftho law. It is in these words {
“ Tlio number of outrage* which have of late boon
committed against tho peace and good order ofsociety in
And about tho village ofHpurlu,is altogether unprece
dented, ami renders tlm tenure by wliich the dearest of
all poHcsrioo* is held, so insecure ok to cull loudly upon
tlm orderly und imuecablo part oftho community for un
ion aud encruy Ui aiding thn execution of the lawn, for
tlm suppression of vice am! the punishment of tlm vicious.
If the local uuihoritfos fur the preservation of pcueii have
failed, or shall fail of their duty, it hccfoncstfoi people sf
thu county to turn them uut mid fill llirir places wilh
nueh officers os neither lack courage or a sense of their
obligation to tho country, to preserve itiviulutc thu lu.vs
of the State. ... . , ,
** Ho total is tho disregard of the moral proprieties of
civilized hfe,fhal ills no uncommon thing aUmt the nlore*
s»itl Village, to see hoys, young men and other idlers
about the stream, wilfi tlm pockets of their Tom und Jer*
ry coat* full of pistols, and their bosoms full of dirks,
to the great annoyance and mortification ofllm well 1st.
haviidand sober part of the community, and wdio arc
(IsngnroiN becaUiu they might kill by Occident or u
CluiUC'l shot.”
Greece.—The Count Capo d’l&trins is said to lin'd
relinquished Ids professed intention of quitting the di
rection of atrairs in that country, and rectus disposed
rather to secure the Presidency permanently to himself.
“Tho time Iiuh been,that whoa tlm brains
wore out, tlm mini would die.”
Home of lira Vermont papers tiro nt logger-
heads upon quite tt queer subject. A curtain
Joseph Hiiriiimiii, a convict iu tho Vermont
Statu Prison, to ull oulwurd appearance gave
tip tlio ghost some time since. It is limply
proved that tho corpse was laid out in thu
usual manner, nlnccd in a coffin, und deliver
ed to tho friciitlH of the deceased. Tho next
information of Urn dead man is, t hat 1m wns
alive and well in New York. This is denied
hv the Windsor Republican, und supported by
too Woodstock Observer. Issue being thus
joined, the editors of tlio two papers have
quite a fruitful theme for controversy, and
should it not unfortunately happen that hy
opening the grave whom Brnnham was, or
wns not buried, tho matter should bo brought
at once to a crisis, this affair may furnish the
Vermont editors editorial enough to lust un
til the next Presidential canvass.
jV, 11. Spectator.
ARRIVED,
Ship North Slur, Benedict, Philadelphia,
Ballast to W Gaston.
Ship 11 nicy on, Philadelphia, and (»8 Its fm
the Gapes. IkilIasi to J Gumming & Son.
Br. Iirig Ardent, Ttuiiiiion, Philadelphia, 0
ds. Ballast to V, Molyneux, ,lr.
Brig Lydia, Wood, Now York, fids to.I
Stone. Md/.e to J Aiiao, K Bliss, T Kyorsnn,
W &1I Rose, G Nowhall, M Prendergrust,
W Bowers &. Go. Hazard tV- Denslow, I W
Mnrrel, L Baldwin & Co. N B& It Weed, J
P Henry, A Basset, li Wiley, Palmes & Rich-
iirds,TutY&Piulolford, WG Buljsr, A Cham
pion, W Williams, A Gregory. Passengers,
K Reed and family, Miss Reed, Mrs Dean,
Mrs Gregory, Miss Curium, Messrs. G Ruck-
eft, 1*1 Wiley, J Longworth, T Kycrson,
Wood, Ketma, Itigols, It Phelps,-. Pratt, O
Phelps, Day, A Rowe and linker.
Sloop Neptune, Colio, Amelia Island, Live
Oak to Steamboat (jo..
S ten in I tout Samuel Howard, Lewis,‘J ilsfni
IlnisImmii'H Lulco with towboats Nos. U&l l.
1100 bales Cotton to sundry person.
DEPARTED, 'i
Steam Packet John David Mougiit, Dubois,
Charleston,
Cl'KARRI) FOH Tills PORT,
At Boston,$hl ult. brig Hercules, Chase.
* xtnv 4
Glauber Suits.
BBI.S (iluuluT tfaltii. Just rorfivcil
unit t'.ir s:ilu by A. 1IASSMTT.
t.ov 1
SUGAR.
prime Sf. Croix!
rom the brig Lydia, for sale hy
gj IIHDS prime Sf.Croix Sugar,ltuulm*!
J. P. HENRY.
IjIMI'J.
nnv -l
11AU11EJ.S Thiiinastmvn l.inr.\
J.l>. IIIOXRV.
etAfli llAHUELSTh
Fur s.ile by
500
AO F. l
Cut Ion iJagging.
PIECES Cotton* Bagging,of the
most upprovod brands. For sale by
J. P. IIENRY.
Window Sashes.
CStCfifk LKUITS Window Sashes ns-
sorted sizes
For sale hy HAZARD & DENSLOW.
nov4
Glass Ware.
9 PACKAGES comprising an excellent as
sortment of Dishes, Plates, Nappies and
Emunuiied Salts, ussojtcd sizes und patterns.
Just received and for sale by
tiov4 PHrLBRICK& BAKER.
Raisins, Uniter, <fcc.
OA BOXES Bunch Raisins (new)
Ow B0 Itaifaud qr. Boxes do.
12 kegs Goshen Butter
120 half and qr. bids Buck Wheat Meal
free from grit.
0 half bids F. Market Beef
50 bids Prime Beef
NO reams Wrapping Paper
50 do Letter and Cap do.
Just received tier brig Lydia and tor solo by
nov t A. BASSETT.
20
Just Received,
handing from brig Lydia,
BBLS Portland Rum
IN htoki:,
2 pipes Snignotto’a Brandy
5 linlf do do
51 pipes American do
2 do Otard Dupuy & Co do
5 do Swan Gin
1 hlul Jamaica Rum
For sale by 11AZARD & DENSLOW.
nov A
Cutlery, Fancy Articles, &c.
A SMALL assortment oftho following ar-
. tides is offered for sulo on tho lowest
terms
(birds of Knives, Scissors, Razors und
Padlocks
Paints, Dominoes, Needles,
Crayons, boxes Tapers IK) and 100 each
O. E. und common Rasors
Fancy Soup, Beads and Boxes
Whips, Children's Flageolets, Sic. &c.
Apply at the New Established Office next
to J. Kppingor’s, Bull-street, to
nov 4 P. PEN DERG AST.
Treasurer’s Ollice.
NnvKMnr.it‘J, lB'JD.
T IIK avcrnj'i- prino nf Flour during tho hint
month lioinif tKI 7!> por Irarrul ol'IKl ]hn.
Brand forthoprcnonl inunth mimt weigh ns
lullmvn, viz:
m contn I.oul' Slhnlloz.
(1.1 ••. •• 1 111 r>4 uz.
Ol'wliich nil Unitor* uml Sellers ul' Brand
will take duo Notion,
nuv't M. \V. STKWAHT, <. r.
INTERESTING TO THE
©s? ssw-me;*
M R. COBURN of this city, has tho plea
sure to announce to tho citizens of
Savannah and tho public, that ho bus (after
numerous experiments Si long perseverance)
succeeded in constructing a Musical Instru
ment on a principle entirely new, whicli ho
denominttes tho EUPHONON. This is ca
pable of producing and sustaining tho richest
and most bcautifm sounds. It is a keyed in
strument, und of courso capable of tlio
snino variety of harmonic combinations with
the organ or piano torto. From tho variety
of instruments which it resembles, it is equal
ly appropriate for tho church, tho concert
room and tho parlour. It resembles the vio
lin, bass viol, trumpet, clarionott, flute, flag-
olett, and even tho Highlander’s favorite
companion, the bngpipcs.
Tho Euphonon produces tho crescondo Si
diminuendo directly. Tho sound may be
gradually increased from the softness of the
warbling of birds to the power of a church
organ. In fine, Mr. C. has tho satisfaction
to think, that for beauty and sweetness of
tono, the Euphonon is not surpassed by any
known instrument.
On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 5,
Mr. C. will exhibit tho Euphonon at tho Hall
of tho Exchange, and perform tho following
pieces :
PART FIRST.
Plcycl’s Hymn—Auld Lang Syne—Oft in
tho Stilly Night—Song—Sweet Home—Blue
Bell of Scotland—Robin Adair—Song—
Bonny Boat—In my Cottage near a wood.
PART SECOND.
Old Hundred—Rousseau’s Dream—Oh !no
wo never mention hcr-Song-Trumpct March
-Smile again, my bonny Lassie-Song—Hay
den’s Surprise—^Trumpet of Victory—Song
Forlorn and Broken llourted—Duett
N. B.—An Amateur has kindly consented
to uccompauv the instrument with the voice
ill some of the pieces.
Doors open ut 7 o’clock. Performance to
commence at k past 7. Tickets admitting a
Imdy Si Gentleman 75 cents—single tickets,
50 cents—to he had at Mr. Driscoll’s Book
store, and ut the office of tlio Georgian,
nov 4
American Monthly Magazine
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1829.
T 1IOS. M. DRISCOLL has just received
tho American Monthly Magazine for
September:
CONTENTS.
On the Gratuitous Administration of Jus
tice ; Elijah and Elislm; National Literature;
Morning; Tho Downer’s Banner; Napoleon;
Story of Gratitude ; Lines suggested by a
Dream. Review—-The Token for 18540;
Snpho and Lcucas*. Review—A Year in
Spain—By u young American ; Black Bnr-
Imry. Editors Table—Shelley’s Posthumous
Poems ; Fugitive Poetry—By tho Editor ;
Chantry’s Washington ;* Summary,
nov 4
Mr. Blake's Steam Rice Mill,
YAMACRAW,
H AS commenced pounding Rice for tho
season, is iu complete order, and man
aged by an experienced Miller. Rough Rice
will he taken from tlio decks of vessels at a
half cent per bushel—Barrels furnished when
required at 87 i-*J cents each. Small Rice
and Flour may always bo had at thu Mill.—
For further information apply to
JX. <». FORDHAM, Miller, or
HURT. HABERSHAM,
nov 4 “51—ii,
Pews in the J3a]itist Church.
FBI HE Pews in the Baptist Church will be
JL rented for ono year THIS DAY the 4th
instant at 4 o’clock, P. M. at the Church.
Persons now in possession of pews and wish
ing to retain them, will please signify the
same to cither of the subscribers on or before
the day of sale. HORACE BLAIR,
HOLMES TUl’PER.
nov 4 250c
Notice.
C OTTON received by the Steam Boat
Company’s Boats will be allowed to re
main on tho wharf two days free of charge;
if not removed within that time, a charge of
eight cents per Bale per week will in all cases
bo made. W. P. HUNTER,
nov 4 Scc’ty, S. B. Cc.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
W ILL be sold before the Court IIouso in
Chatham County, between the usual
hours of sale,
Buildings on half Lots Nos. 39 and 40,
Elbert, wqrd, founded east by Jeflbrssn street,
south hy other hull’s of Lots Nos. 39 und 40,
west hy Lot No, 38, and north by a lane—
Levied on as the property of Dr. Abraham
Shcftall, to satisfy executions issued from a
Justice’s court in favor of Joseph Cumtning
and others—returned lo mo by constublcs.
Also, ono negro hoy named Reuben—levi
ed on ns the property oftho estate of Thomas
G. Davis to satisfy an execution issued out
of a court in favor of Finch tf* Warland,
ngninst James Davis, ono of tlio heirs, and
sold by consent of ull tho heirs. Property
returned to me hy a constable,
nov 2 GEO. MILLEN, s. o. c.
EDUCATION.
T HE Rov. Mr. Mo it informs the public
that an additional1 number of pupils can
now be received into his school on St. Simon’s
Island, a.bonrding house having been provided
for their accommodation nt a very conven
ient distance. Tho number of scholars re
ceived will be limited to‘25. Parents, there
fore, who are desirous of sending their chil
dren, nro requested to mako immediate appli
cation, by letter. The next session will com
mence on tho 1st December, and continue six
months.
Thumb.—Tuition in any of tho following
brandies, viz. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Declamation, English Grammar, Composi
tion, Googrunhy, Use of the Globes, Astron
omy, Natural Philosophy, Moral Philosophy,
Evidences of Christianity, History, civil and
ecclesiastical, Chronology, tho Latin aud
Greek Languages, #25 u session. Board
may ho obtained at ubout #50 por session.—
Studonts wlicro circumstances will admit, re
quired to furnish thoir own bedding.
Wt. Simona, Oct. 1829. 24Ti oct 28
Ruisins, Wines, &c.
UOXES bunch Muscatel Raisins 1
it" 1)0 ijr boxes do do > |
7 jars ({rapes do do ) °
loKdian'bWs ^ Cetto Madeira 'Vino
«0 do do Swoot Malaim Wrao
•Ml bbls first quality Newark Ciller
1IK) boxes yellow soap
Landinir Irani sehr Frances, and for sale by
nov - COHEN* MH.I.ER.
Lauding from Brig Lytliuj
2QQ BBLS. No. 3 Mackerel
35 do. Phelps’ Clin
100 kegs Cut 1
20 bags Pepper
For salo
nov 4
J. STONE.
251—u
Just Received,
And landing per tcUr Ranger, from Balt.
I i' TONS assorted Castings
A V 16 boxes best quality hams
10 casks do. do.
10 hlids Whiskey
100 kegs Lard
All of which will bo sold low from tho wharf
SORREL & ANDERSON,
nov 3 340—p
Just Received,
handing from ship Macon and ochrFrancct,
1 K FIRKINS choice Goshen Butter
A t# 10 casks 1st quality Cliecso
10 bbls Holt’s Crackers
15 do fine Cider, and
' 20 do Albany A!o
For sulo by J. BENTLEY,
nov 3
Fresh Teas and Pimento.
Of) BOXES Hyson Tea, 131bs ouch
(HI 10 do Young Hyson lOlbs ouch
(Sultan'ii Cargo)
15 bogs Pimento
Landing from brig William nml forsale by
TAFT * PADELFORD.
nov 3 p
Wire Fenders,
Direct from the Manufactory.
6 CASES assorted sizes and patterns Brass
and plain Tops wilh and without mould,
ings. Fur salo bv
oct 27 PIIILBRICK& BAKER.
Rum and Gin.
Of! BBLS. Portland Rum, colored
£l\S 50 do “Phelps” Gin
Now landing and for salo bv
HALL, SIIAPTER '& TUPPER*
oct 27
Sugar C ane—for seed.
A quantity of first quality, cither of the
white or ribbon canc, deliverable on tin
Altamalia River, for sale low. Apply to
R. &W. KING.
nov 3 250p
Salt Afloat.
! nn/i bushels remaining of tho
cargo of brig Havre, whicli will
be sold low to closo sales. Apply to
TAFT & PADfiLFORD.
nov 3 350—p
Lip $alve.
A SUPPLY of fresh Roso Lip Salvo.—*
A certain euro for sore and chop’d Lips
just received and for sale hy
* LAY & HENDRICKSON,
nov 3 Druggists.
To Families.
vcr }’ superior cold pressed
vJ Castor Oil, just received and for salo
6y LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, No. 2 and 15 Gibbons' B
Sweet Oil.
X DOZEN very superior Sweet Oil,
’ ’ vf fresh imported, aud suitable for the ta
ble, just received and for sale hv
LAY &, HENDRICKSON,
nnv 2 Druggists.
Canal Whiskov and Hyson Tea.
XA BBLS .Superior Canal Whiskey
«Jvp 50 catty boxes fresh llyson Tea 131bs
each,lauding from ship Macon and for sale by
IIALL, SIIAPTER Si TUPPER.
Sill Erutus,
U SED for making Bread light, just receiv
ed aud for salebv
i.ay & Hendrickson,
oct 2S Druggists, Gibbons’ Buildings.
Canal Flour.
|^ K BBLS Cnnnl Flour
OO 20 half do do
For snlc by CLAGIIORN Si WOOD.
. nov 3
Mustard.
| %% BOXES of superior English Mustard
ft. A suitable for families, just, received anil
for sale by LAY Si HENDRICKSON^
nov 2 Druggists.
Demijohns.
OHA ONE and Two Gallon Demijohns,
— "" just received and for bale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
- Gibbon’s Buildings.
nov 2
HAY.
T HE subscribers oft'or for salo a quantity
oftho best quality Northern Hay, at u
reduced price, nt their Store an Scott* Bal
four’s wharf. WM. * H. ROSE,
nov3 310
Shoe Threat!, Twine, &c.
3 BALES Shoo Thread; 2000 lbs. Bag-
ging Twine; 3 bales Seine Twine, US-
sorted. Received and for sale by
oct 31 N. B. Si 11. WEED.
Sugar Kettles and Shoot Lead.
OA SUGAR Kettles, assorted sizes; 3
O" rolls Sheet Lead. Just received and
for sale by N. B. Si II. WEED,
oct 31
HATS.
QQ CASES fiishionoblo Hats, now landing
OO nml for sale hv
nov 3 PIHHBRICK * BAKER.
Printing Paper
A fi REAMS Printing Medium, now land-
■1'" ing and (hr snlo hv
PlHLBfilCK* BAKER.
nov 3
At Private sale.
QStA REAMS first quality Letter Paper.
uW PinLBIHCK* BAKER,
nnv 3
Brass Grates,
A NDIRON8 and Shovel and Tong
Just rocoivcd and for sale low hy
oct 31 N. B. * II. WEEI
RYE.
A FEW Bushols Ibr bcoiI. Apply to
PALMES* LEI
oct 29