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«9 - 'BiBajaaitfCjaif & aturwhia. YUQUSttKllK OK WIB l.\W» OK TUB UNION. DAILY 4»Al’i;R, t COUNTRY. PAPKRJ ! HI OUT POLLANS. I FIVE DOLLARS. , (uj? 4 * All Advertisements appear in both papers. ffliURSDAY .MORNING, NOV. 5. rnoM flhu.Knor.vitLE.-Uy the Moil of yesterday we have intelligence from MiUedgevillo up to Sunday Instate o’clock. The following is the amount of the intelligence from our correspondent in that place ThcMembcrinro ( gathcting,’nndofcourso candidates for office are busy making canvassing tours to tho va rious public bouse*, tho residence of the ditforont dcloga* '•lions, while all tho town is alive with the busy note of preparation for the rcccptiou oftho sages of the Stale. ] cannot as yet speak of any of tho measures coming before thorn. It is not thought however, that any at- tempt to abolish the Central Bank will bo made. Iftho aubject is touched it may ho to incrcaso tho number of Directors, and to trninfer their appointment from the Governor to tho Legislature. Its popularity however, ha* Certainly greatly diminished. Thero will not proba bly be. any opposition to Mr. Forsyth forU. S. Senator at least Uiorc is none that I know of. Hero they have ’been expecting it from the low country while we below have ini lie manner, baked for it from above. Alfred Cutlibort, who ofull the gentlemen named was the most prominent, has declined from circumstances of a private nature. Tho Clark party, however, evince a most de termined hostility to Mr. F. tut would require tho aid oftho Troup party to elect an opponent. There arc few men more capable of taking care of our interests at Washington, or possessing higher talents than Mr. F. and whether tho Troup party will without good reason*, conseftt to forward tho views of their adversaries, is a . question of doubtful solulinu. Of the two parties as estimated by “those who know,” the majority of the Troup party in tho Senate is four, and in tho IIouso 34, making 39 in joint ballot. Tho Clark party oxpcct no doubt support and office from Mr. Gilmc’s friends, in consequence of their aid in tho late contest,but whether they will receive it,l cannot at this period detormino. In tho elections to-morrow the following are, as far as positively ascertained, candidate*. Where there is no opposition none arc named. President of the Senate,—'Tho*. Storks j Gen. Wat son, of Baldwin. CUrk fif the Senate—Troup—W. Y. tjfcudl; Har* roldson, of Walton. Clark—John .1. Cuthbrrt; J. Smith, of Juacs ; J. C. Pnlitill. Speaker of the IIhuk tf IPprcacntamr*— I. Hudson, of Putnam.; Warren Jourdan; Hull, ofClaik. The election of State House Officers will not, of course take place for some time. The following are ‘candidates fur some of the offices. The first named are present incumbents. For Treasurer—Hines Holt; G. B. Clayton. For Comptroller General—T. B. Howard; P. .1, Williams j J. Bozeman. /br Surveyor General—Bothuno ; Sturges. To Major Hamilton, Secretary of State, no opposi tion is yet known. Thero is time enough however, far n considerable addition to the ahovo list. ‘ Goo. H. Gilmer,Governor elect,with his lady, arriv ed froniOglotliorpo yesterday, and puts op ut the same houso withMr. Forsyth. *■ For 14 years there has not been known o abundant n crop of Corn, as that oftho present season. As res pects Cotton, the accounts aro contradictory. Below thisX fcnouithcy aro short. In Iho large Cotton counties that supply Macon, tho product at first promised to be immense, but from injury from various causes, will be reduced to that of last year. In other quarters tho dam- ego is partial; so that when taken into calculation with the oxtra quantity planted our Stato will turn out almost os many bales of Uplands this year as tho last. Tho quality id very good—a fortunate circumstance judging from the accounts from Liverpool. Reports as usual are abroad or “sWl crops,” but tho cry is too common, and I suspect founded on too sanguino expectations of unu sually largo planting. In our journey hither we found the roads much better lhan we anticipated, having coino by Bulloch Court House, leaving the river road, on the south side of thu Ogcechic, on our right, at least the worst section of it. The weather has been delightful. An oyster boat, belonging to Mr. Bull, left Cool;spur on Saturday afternoon fur town, the wind then blowing very fresh from N. W., since which she was found cap sized near Long Inland, and great fears are entertained that all on hoard have perished. The names of the persons, as far ns ascertained, nrc—D. Carney, super- ptendam of workmen in thu employ of Major Babcock at Coekspur Island, D. Proctor, J. Murphy, D, Iluni- Jtcr, J. Whelan, and two others, names unknown. Indian Amins.- 1 We understand that our worthy fellowcitivcn, Gen. John Com:»:, of Tclluir County, Georgia, and Gen. Wiim.im Cannot.i., of Nashville, Tennessee, have been appointed by thu President, Commmimers to treat with tho Cherokee* for their land. These are satisfactory appointments. The foregoing artielu is from thu Millcdgevillo Slates, man ; and we have tho greater reason to believe it es sentially correct, because one. of these g'mllemcu is now in the Nation. Such being the statu oflhe case, we trust that iho Loguluturo will defer the organization of that portion of the state, until it can ho fully ascertained how far tho measures taken by the General Government are likely to promote ii disposition to emigrate. Tho rea sons for such a course must he obvious. Tut Cjrers.—Tiro following U aft exUllcl Itottfa letter, dated Huntsville, (Alabama,) October 10,1829; and wo have authority lor saying that tho writer of it is a gentleman upou whose judgment every rolianco tuay bo placed. “1 left Now-Orlcons on the 18th August, and liavo since been travelling through thin State, Tennessee, Mississippi, mid Louisiana. The crop of Cotton in the two latter, will not, in all probability, exceed that of last year, more than 10 to 15 per cent, j but in North Ala bama and Tennessee, the increase will bo Hilly 76 to 80 per cent. The receipts at New-Orleans from North Ala bama and Titmrtessee, during \ho last commercial year, were 99,7G9 bags; and I feel persuaded that from 30th ‘ September ’29, to 1st October 1830, they will be 175,000. In short, if 1 am not more inistikcu than I over was in my life, the whole receipts at New-Orleans will be 400,000 bagsthey were, last year, 270,000 bags. “The crop in tho southern portion of this State, that purtion which goes to Mobilo, is said to be decidedly better than it was in 1826 j and tho increased cultiva tion of tho article warrants tho belief that tho receipts at Mobile will exceed those of any previous year fully 25 per cent.” On the other hand, lie represents the Suoab crops to bo decidedly inferior to thoso last season. Of tho crops in this State, in addition to the remarks of our Milledgcvillo correspondent, tho Recorder of that place of Saturday last buy*—“Tho rains of tho last summer continued just long enough to bring to pctfuc- tion our crops of corn, (which are abundant,) nnd we hnva had scarcely any since. It is three, months or more since there has been ui this neighborhood a rain sufficient to wot the ground an inch deep. Through tho wet nnd dry season the people of our State have enjoyed excellent health. Tho crops of cotton iu some neigh borhoods, especially on Iho grey lands, ore tolerably good—hut many of the largest uud in general most suc cessful planters of this county, Jones and Jasper, will not, we are told, make more than half crops, if so much. One gentleman, who cultivates good land and manages well, assures us that from 150 acres in cotton he did not expect to make 25 bags. In some parts of Alubatua tho dry seamen has continued as long ns it has with us; utid a Tuscaloosa paper of tho 17th inst. says the cotton crop in that State has been much injured by drought.’* Gov. Forsyth has issued hi* proclamation declaring that Henry G. Lamar is duly elected to nqirescnt this State in tho House of Representatives oftho Congress oftho United Statns, for two years from and after tho 3d day of March 1029, in tho plach of Georgo U. Gil mer. The scat of tho last mentioned gentleman, ou* readers will recollect, was adjudged by tho Executive to have become vacant by his failure to signify accep tance, pursuant to the act of Fob. 1799. This statute has been solemnly decided by tho only tribunal qualified to take c jgnizaneo of it, to bo unconstitution al, and has ever since been generally regarded as obso lete ; for which reason wo should like to sec it repealed —the more especially because if the subject should in any way hebrought’hoforo the Comiuittco on Privileges nnd Elections, it may create some further difficulty und embarrassment. A ilrangft visitor appftWcd rtltufty’ui tho Mu*$athtt* setts Journal Offieo in Boston, in tho shape of a very richly speckled owl, which perched himself upen the press, with a gravity worthy tho Athenian Bird. After winking therein solemn happiness fur a short tinto, ho llow over to tho editorial box, ip one corner of the room! but as if quickly convinced what an owl ho was lo got into such a box, 1m departed, and promenaded tlio whole length of the Hall several times, as ono of tlm printers expressed it, “ quite pompous,” When tied with a string, he indignantly broke his fetter, determinod to shew his sense oftho independent spirit bolittiiijf such an establishment oh a fteo press ; but although the win dows were open, ho mado no attempt to escape. About R o’clock tho noxt morning, (says tho Journal, to which wo arc indebted for this owl story,) tho clerk carried liim into ono of the lnsuranco Offices j ho quickly dis appeared through a partially opened wtndow, and has not bccu heard of since. Tho Salisbury (N. C.) Carolinkm announces the de cease of Major Jonathan Harris, of Mecklonburg, tho proprietor of tlm Gold Mino which bears his name; and which is more productive, nnd consequently more vain- WUH the object of it; when, till lit OIlCC, our able, than any hitherto known iuN. Carolina. Mnj. “** * ! " “ 1,1 11 ! **“ Tho Athenian suggests thu propriety of appointing one or more attornics to he paid by tho State, in each Judicial Circuit which may bo laid out iu tlm Indian country, whose business it shall bo to direct tlm rases and defend tile interests of such Indian* 03 shall have causes in court, uud are unable tofoo a lawyer tor at tending to them, subjecting them at tho same time to slight punishment, should thoy bring complaints trivial, wicked, or unfounded. The hash of representation is still before the Virginia Convention. Tho Enquirer considers that “present ap pearances do not hold out the prospect of as protracted u diseassionon this great question, as was originally ox- peeled— Meantime it is pleasant to witness tho liberal nnd conciliatory temper, which has vet characterized tho discussion, Thero hus been scarcely one tart ex pression uttered, or ono palpable hit attempted. There has been no question taken, nor any other indication given, on tlm tloor, oftho probable Ishuo oftho question. Mr. Doddridge, in a rapid and animated speech did nut hesitate, more than once, ami with some air of confi dence, to claim tho majority, for his side of tho ques tion—that is in favor oftho basis ofwluto population.— Tho result, however, will soon bo known,” Mai nr.— No choice of Governor, it appears, has been made in Maine by tho people—tho plurality of Mr. Iliinton over Judge Smith being but 133 votes.— The Constitut ion of Maine provides in ease thero is no c- lection by tho people, that tho House shall select two from the four highest candidates voted for by tho people, wliu shall he sent to tho Senate, and that body must elect of tho two thus presented, ono who shall bo Gov ernor. Both the Senate and House of Representatives in that State aru said to be decidedly favorable to the present Administration, and it is therefore highly pro bable that the candidate of thu same party will fill the Executive Chair. Harris had been a Membor of tho General Assembly, and a magistrate in tlm county; and waa ono of its most esteemed and rcspcctablo citizens. By the official returns thus tbr received in Pennsyl vania, Mr. Wolfe is 27,159 ahead of his competitor. On Tuesday, 22d lilt, the citizens of Chester, (Pa.) gave a dinner to Com. Porter, as a mark of respect for his distinguished services. Bank or England.—At a meeting of tho proprie tors of tho Bank of England on the 17th of September, a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent, was duclarcd. An attempt was inado by some oftho proprietors to obtain a vote for a statement of Urn affairs of tho bank. Tho Chairman and others objoctod to any such disclosure, as likely to bo injurious, ami contrary to tho usages of tlm company for n hundred and twenty years. Tho chair man in answer to n question put to him stated the total amount of notes in circulation lobe £18,770,000. We find tlm following complimentary notice in the Au gusta Constitutionalist; and as it is a fair tribute to a townsman by gentlemen who aro peculiarly fitted to pro nounco an opinion upon his merits, it afibrds us much pleasure to transfer it to our columns His Honor Judgo Law, oftho Eastern Circuit, has been presiding in our own, and giving his assistanco to Judgo Holt in tho counties of Scriven nnd Burke. It will bo remembered that Judea Law has been but recent ly appointed to tho Bench } but wo learn from several gentlemen of the profession, that ho betrays no lack of experience or learning, und fills his station with a mild ness fc dignity* that aro very becoming. His deportment towards tho Bar is attentive and kind, and ho exhibits every disposition to ilo justice to litigant* by a patient cnlni und thorough investigation of their eases. Wo con gratulate the Slate upon tlm possession of such an officer. Tho Kxccutivo nomination will doubtless lie confirmed by tho Legislature—iindeed wo understand there will Iks no opposition. Wo are reminded by our subject—oftlm character of a Judgo as defined by Jethro, tlm father-in-law of Mo ses when ho is recommending to tho great Lawgiver thu best ntclhr>:l of judging Israel. It is just, liriuf and beautiful. “Moreover, limit shalt provide out of all Iho people—nhlcmm. tmrh nsf nr Gaily men of truth—hating eovctnunniss—and let them judgo Iho People at all sea sons.” Tho Southern Recorder remarks of tho probable a- bolition oftho Central Bank—“That an effort will bn made at the approaching session of our Legislature to abolish tho Central Bank wo think very probable, but with what prospect of success, wo can form no opinion, ft is very possible that tho exportations of some of iu friends have not been realized—and tho roawn perhaps is, that they havo exported from it too much. Wo have heard imputed to tho officers of this Bank no want of a- bilUy or of attention to their respective duties, nnd it lint probably got along so far, quite us well ns was antici pated by those who wore not over-sanguine in their calculations, oftho benefits which would result from its operations.” • Hits Excellency Gov. Fnrsyih has issued n prorlania- tiau, offering one hum!red thdlnn reward (or tlm appre hension and delivery to the sheriff or jailor of Jones county, of Fanny Davit, charged with the murder of her infant daughter. No description is given of her person. There was frost in Augusta on Kutulay and Monday Ml. A hoar frost was exjmrioncod at Charleston on Sun day morning, and thu day throughout was clear and cold, rendering a fire quire comfortublv. Henry Kessler, nu American seaman, was tried at Philadelphia, on tlm 24th ult. for piracy committed on board the French brig Lo Clair, in March lost, on a voyage from Philadelphia to Goroo. From tho evidence, tho cano appeared lo be oun of great atrocity, both thu captain ami mate having been murdered, and the vessel robbed and scuttled off the port of Netv-York. Tlm guilt of tho prisoner was established by the evidence of tho cook, but the court declaring the opinion that it hud no jurisdiction in the case, inasmuch us the Acts of Con- gii- '.s did not provide for thu punishment of a crime like that charged against tlm defendant, committed by nn A- iiiurieaii citizen on board of a foreign vessel on tho high j.M*, ho was acquitted. Wu copied from tlm late English papers, a paragraph credited to the London Courier of the 28thScpt., an nouncing that tlm Duke of Wellington and Mr. Pco| w ere to leave the present Ministry, stating that it was unsupported by any collateral evidence. Tim article it appear* was a satire upon tho paragraph-mongers of tho English Metropolis, translated into tlm French mid retranslated into thu American, omitting a material part of it. In tho original arliclotho Courier asserts in the smite ironical strain that neither Cnbbclt, nor Hunt, nor Lord Mountcassel, nor Mr. Sadler, aro to succeed the noble Duke. Ho much is necessary to a proper under standing oftho paragraph published hy us. The Duke of Wellington fur aught wu have seen continues ns high ,ntlm estimation of the majority of tho English people ns he lins ever done, and the ministry appears fit rest se cure in the confidence nfbotK King nnd Commons. Halifax papers lo tho 14th tilt, etc received at Boston, Sir Peregrine Maitland, Governor of tlio Province, with his liuly and family, was to embark on tlm 15th for Bar- liadoes, on account of the fuohlc state of his licultli, which required Ids resorting to a warmer climate. SirCharlos Ogle und Lady Oglu hud returned ftom tho United h'lutes, and declared themselves highly. gratified throughout their tour, and particularly so hy the kind at tentions paid to them in all tlm American towns through which they passed. Tlm Now York Garotte state* that Asa Worthing. Kill, Esq. late of New York, is appointed CoiiniiI at Li ma, in the place of Wm. Hadcliffn, removed. — West, Esq. of Illinois, it appointed Minister to Chili. Zqfatjetlc's dtpitriure from Vtica^-Secne between him and the son of Ouekehekarta, an Indian Chief who had accompanied him to Europe after the revolutionary war.— From Lo Vosscur’s Voyage of Lafayette in America.—The cannon—signal oftho depar ture oftho National Host—had already re- sounded twenty-four times; the packet boat, which was to conduct him to Schenectady, was prepared, and tlio people crowding upon tho wharves, nnd at every point, traversed by the canal, waited in silence his departure.— When he had embarked, und our light vessel, drawn by superb white horses, Intel begun to glide upon the water, u triple acclamation ex pressed the Inst adieus of tho inhabitants of Utica; and tlio children standing upon the bridges, covered him with showers of flowers as ho passed. Standing ut the how of tho boat, his head uncovered, tho General answer ed by signs of gratitude, to tho noble testimo nies of esteem from tho people. Witnesses of this touching scone, his son nnd I, stood near him, partaking in turn the enthusiasm of tho people, and tho happiness of him, who attention was attracted by tho cries of a matt who followed Iho boat, rutinjitg on tho shore, will making signs to arrest it. His copper-cn- lonrcd skin, his body lmlf naked, his barbarous ornaments—told us ho was ati Indian.— Though iiis intention was manifestly to board us, our Captain, Mnj. Swartwout, did not judge it proper to stop on such account. Tho Indian then collecting all his strength, accelerated his motion with such swiftness, that he quickly passed far ahead of us, and waiting on the last bridge,ho leaped upou the vessel, anti fell on his feet, in tho midst of us, with admirable equipoise—“ Ou cst Kuyew- la ? Je veux voir JCaycwla.”—“ Wiiero is tho great white Warrior 1 I wish to sco the great white Warrior,”—ho exclaimed with agitation. They showed him tho General.— His physiognomy & his countenance, expres sed the highest satisfaction.—“Je sit is fils de Ouekchekaela.”•—“ I nm son of Ouckchekac- ta,” cried ho, in offering his hand—* Of him who loved you so much, that ho followed you to your country, when you returned after tho great war. My father has ofton spoken to mo of you, and I am rejoiced to sco you.” The General had already learned, that Ouckchokncta had been dead for some years, und wus very glad to meet his son, who ap- f eared to be about twenty-four years of age. le mudo him sit down, entertained him some and made him very happy, by giving him some dollars at the moment of his quitting us. Tho young Indian was under no greater embaro- nssment in getting out from tho boat, than ho lmd been in entering it. Ton feet separated us from the side of tlio Canal; ho cleared this space with the lightness of a squirrel, nnd dis appeared in an instant. This singular visit, excited much tho curiosity oftho many wit nesses to it, and the General readily satisfied it, by recounting tho History of Ouekehekae- ta, whom he had carried with him to Europe, in 1778, nnd who, quickly disgusted with civ ilization, returned with joy to the wild forests of his nativitv. The L-vnilon Mottling Chronicle oftho'2 Ut Sept, contain* tlio following urlielo which appears to have hnen culled forth hy the apathy of the British Govern ment at a time when tho balauco of power seems to tremble in the scale in consnqueaco of the uninterrupted successes of Russia. “We have heard that a step, vigorous r.nd decisive, has lately been taken hy the British Cabinet in the very complicated & intricate questions involved in the present relation* nl’Pitrtiijinl nnd Itrn/it. Oftho preri-m nature of this step we nre not yet suUliteiitly iufonned to hazard a decided opinion ; wo hhu'.l therefore content owretoes with n simple allusion. “On the still mure important question oftho war itithn East, wo are informed that a communication has been addressed by tho Duke of Wellington directly to the Em peror Nicholas, in which tlm British Minister lays down irinciple.*, correct* erroneous nssumptions, and mwies rcatics with his usual .straightforward simplicity olinuit- icr. ‘ “We arc assured that in this remarkable document, a perspicuous brevity has been tmhsliiulad for the so phistical jargon which has hitherto been usual in diplo macy, and that although Interspersed with obliging ex pression*, atul becomingly respectful throughout, it docs not fail to set tho Emperor right as to some misconcep tion* of tho state of public opinion in Englund, into which he had _ fallen • nor to recall to his recollection tho spirit in which he professed to enter into tho existing war with Turkey: it then, ns wo leant, proccud* to ex plain the views of Great Britain and her Allies, as to the proper basis for a general pneifiration ; and temper ately, but firmly announces their joint determination to abide by tlio principles adopted, nnd the conditions as sented io by the high contracting parties previous to the commencement of hostilities. “lfall this is truly stated (and we havo every reason receive It), wo cannot admit tha justice of the imputa tion, which would ascribe to the British Cabinet either apathy or imbecility.” The arrival of Washington Irving, at Southampton, is announced in the Chronicle of the 22d,and of Mr. M'« Lanu, iu Louden, iu tlio Times. Tho Grand Jury’ of Coweta county present as a grievance, “ tlio want of a Court of Er rors or Appeals, in order that tho lives, tlio liberty, and tho property of our fellow-citi zens ’may not bo at tho disposal of any ono individual; for past experience teaches us that tho most splendid ornaments that ever adorned tho Temple of Justice, havo in some cases committed errors; and moreover, under our present defective system of jurisprudence, (if t hat can ho culled a systeiii which is full of uncertainty, nnd without universal opera tion)—That which is law in one section of tho State is not. considered so in others, nnd wu hold this to he ono among tho most seri ous evils that could exist iu a land of liberty.” Tho Boston Daily Advertiser, ns nn illus tration oftho facility and expedition of ordi nary travelling iu Europe, notices tho fact, that a gentleman who arrived in the ship Do ver from Liverpool had boon absent from Bos ton but u hundred days. In that period, be sides making two passages neross the Atlan tic, ho spent sixteen days in England—cross ed over to Havre, and thence to Paris, whore he spent some days—visited Brussels, Ant werp, Utrecht, and Amsterdam, and passed some days in visiting the great ship canal from Amsterdam to tho Hcldcr. At tho United .Slates’ Circuit Court, in Bos ton, on the 17th ult., Ilaynos and five others, seamen on hoard ship Pinto, were convicted of making an attempt to revolt, in conse quence oftho Captain, Thomas Diminick, being ill, and Captain Charles Knapp appoin ted in his stead after tho vessel put hack. They were sentenced each to pay a fine of .$•’>, and suffer sixty days imprisonment. In the ease of (lurdiucr und three others, seamen on hoard ship Gauges, against whom u nimilnr indictment, hatl been ilmml, they having refits, ed to do duty and get the ship under weigh in this harbor ui July last, unless tho Captain promised they should havo it forenoon's watch below, two were lined $5 ami sentenced to sixty days imprisonment, uud the other two, in whoso favor there were some mitigating circumstances, were fined {$*J, and sentenced to ten days imprisonment. Tho statute au thorised iho infliction of $1,000 fine and three years imprisonment. Boston Pat, Silence never shows itself to so great an advantage, ns when it is mado to reply to calumny nnd defamation; provided that wo give no’just occasion for them.—Steele, Tlio arrival oftho American frigate Consti tution ut Cowes excited much intorest. She was v'. itcd by a largo concourso of people, who experienced every attention from the officers and crow. An English pupor says that though one of tho oldust vessels in the American service, she js a very lino ono and that she is regarded by nautical moil nH pre senting many improvements in her rigging nnd internal arrangements which might be in troduced with advuiitngo into tlio British Na vy- Fivo departments of Brittany (Franco) lmvo formed themselves into “ n confederation” to resist any nets of arbitrary power, which tho new Ministry might commit ^ Tho ministry ordered seizure to ho mado of all tho Paris papers which contained the agreement or “ Act of Federation but ”0,000 copies es caped. MARINE JOURNAL. ®-jj s>4w&utmiu. High Water atTybeo : do. Savannah CLEARED, Schr. Frances, Whittlesey, New York. Cohen Miller. ARRIVED, Brig Hercules, Chase, Boston, 10 ds. Bal last to the master. Schr. Mary Perry, Marble, Providence, 10 ds. Mdze to W Bowers & Co. Passengers, Messrs. W Bowers, Black, Scabury, Stone and Iiicks. Sloop Wave, Blankenship, Ogechee. 1050 bushels rough Rico to R Habersham. Sloop Mill Maid, Hernandez, Bond's Plan tation. 1200 bushels rough Rico to R Hab ersham. Sloop Swallow, fm Coinhaheo. 33 barrels Rico to R Habersham. Sloop Cynthia, Turner, Beaufort. IS bales S I Cotton to B Habersham. Consignees per steamboat Samuel Howard, reported yesterday. D L Adams & Co. E Bliss, Beers, Booth & St John, Kctchiim& Burroughs,.! Gnnahl, G Gordon, R Malone, T Butlerjfc Co. II Lord, C Lippit. NAILED, Schr. Betsey & Marin, Ileblmrd, St. Ma ry's. Sloop Othello, McAuloy, Euhnw, S. C. [from OUR COltRKSPONDKNTH, ] Offices of theConricr, Mercury and Ornette, Charleston, Nov. 2—P. M. Arr.—Ship James Perkins, Crowell, New York, fids. Br. hark Herald, Goldie, Dundee, 45 ds. Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Savannah, via North Kdisto, 0 hours. FOP BOSTON. The fast Bailing brig UNION, Jordon, master. Will sail on Sunday next. For freight or passage, apply to tho mastor on board, orto COIIEN &. MILLER. nov5 INTERESTING TO TUB M R. COBURN of this city, has the plea- sure to announce to tho citizens of Savannah nnd tho public, that ho has (after numerous experiments & long pnrsovcrance) succeeded in constructing a Musical Instru ment on a principle entirely new, which ho denominates tho EUPHONON. This is ca pable otjproducing and sustaining the richest ami most beautiful sounds. It is a keyed in strument, anil of course capable of the same variety of harmonic combinations with the orgau or piuuo forte. From the variety of instruments which it resembles, it is equal ly appropriate for tho church, tho concert room mid the parlour. It resembles tho vio lin, bass viol, trumpet, clarionctt, flute, flag- olett, and; even the Uigldander's favorito companion, the bagpipes. The Euphonon produces tho crescendo & diminuendo directly Tho sound may ho gradually increased from the softness ot the warbling of birds to tho power of a church organ. In fine, Mr. C. hus the satisfaction to think, that for beauty and sweetness of tone, the Euphonon is not surjiossed by any known instrument. THIS EVENING, Nov. 5, Mr. C. will exhibit tho Euphonon nt the Hall oftho Ex change, and purforin the following pieces: r.VRT FIRST. Pleyel's Hymn—Auld Lang Syne—Oft in the Stilly Night—Song—Sweet Home—Blue Bell of Scotland—Robin Adair—Son] )g— id. Bonny Bout—In my Cottage near a wooi PART SECOND. Old Hundred—Rousseau’s Dream—Oh !no wo never mention hcr-Song-Trunipct March -Smile again, my bonny Lassie-Song—Hay den's Surprise—Trumpet of Victory—Song Forlorn and Broken Hearted—Duett N. B.—An Amateur has kindly consented to accompany the instrument with tho voice in some of the pieces. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Performance to commence at k past 7. Tickets admitting a Lady & Gentleman 75 cents—singlo tickets, 50 cents—to be had at Mr. Driscoll's Book store, and at the offieo of the Georgian, nov 5 ST. ANDREWS* SOCIETY. A QUARTERLY meeting of the Saint Andrews’ Society, will ho hold at tho City Hotel on SATURDAY EVENING noxt 7th instant, at seven o'clock. WM. ROBERTSON, SeeWy. nov 5 251—p Picked Up. O N Sunday tho 25th ultimo, on Black Beard Beach, 2 logs of MAHOGANY, which tlio owner may have by proving prop erty and paying all expellees. Apply at this office. nov 5 251—p George Rivers, SUPPOSED to reside about 2t! miles from Savannah, will hear of something to his advantage, by culling at the office of the Georgian. nov 5 251—p NOTICE. P ERSONS arc cautioned from crediting tho crow oflhe British Brig Ardent, as the Consignee nrnl Captain will pay no debts ofthoir contraction. Almanacks for 1830. p!ST received by f nov 5 T. M. DRISCOLL. Lay Days. HIE Lav Days on Cotton per boats No. 2 and 14,will expire Tomorrow 6th inst. ov 5 WM. P. HUNTER, Pres’dt. 100 Potatoes, DBI.S very fine qnalitv f"r sole bv TAf’T & PADS I.FORD. ' 801—p 10,000 DOLLARS. MARYLAND ♦ CI.AS8 III. W AS drawn yesterday. The drawing will be received on tho lltli. SCHEME: 1 prize of 810,000 1 do 4,000 •1 do 2,500 1 do t,sao 8 do 1,000 3 do 000 4 do 4(H) 8 do 300 &c. &c. *c. Tickets, 85 Halves, 8 50 Orders attended to nt LUTHER’S nov 5 Lottery tj- Exchange Office. Twenty Dollars Reward. R ANA WAY from tho subscriber on the 2d September last, a bright mulatto girl named ELIZA or ELIZA GARDNER, about eghteen years old, five feet, ono or two inches high, and thick made. Siio is supposed to have mudo her way to Savannah, as she was heard of being on h raft on the river, nnd of being transferred from thoncotoa cotton boat. She is intimately acquainted with most oftho boat bauds on the river, und is cunning and artful. She was heard of having n kina of free Pass, and also a pass said to bo well dictated, giving her liberty to hire her own time. Owners nnd masters of vessels aro forewarned from taking her out of Iho State, and all persons are notified against harbouring or employing her. The above reward will he paid, for her delivery in any jail so l get. her. JOSEPH CARSWELL. Augusta,'Ll November, 182!). nov 5 251—f*lw FOR AUGUSTA. The Steamboat SAM’L HOWARD, Will leaves To Morrow with tow boats. l*\ r freight or passugo apply at the Steamboat Office. W. i\ HUNTER, TWt. nov fi SHERIFF'S SALE—CONTINUED. On the first Tuesday iu December next, W ILL be sold before thu Court. IIouso in tho City of Savannah, botween the usual hours ot sale, All that plantation near Savannah, known ns Tweedside, containing 485 acres, wit li the improvements thereon, bounded Nortli and North East hy Savannah river and Onlow Island, on tho North West by lands belong ing to Postoll, mid on tho South by lands belonging to Mrs. Margaret Mnekay, levied on us the property of John Mend, to satisfy executions in favor of tho Bank of Darien, Bank of tho Stale of Georgia, Planters’ Bank and others. nov 5 GEORGE MILLEN, «. «*. c. SALT AND MACKEREL. 12*76 DUSHELS Liverpool Bull in 105 barrels No. 3 Mackerel. Landing and for Bale by nov 6 CHAS. A. WOODRUFF. Glass Ware. 9 PACKAGES comprising an excellent as. sortment of Dishes, Plates, Nappies and Enamelled Salts, assorted sizes and pattern!. Just rccoivcd and for sale by nov 4 PHILBRICK&. BAKER. Wire Fenders, Direct from the Manufactory. 6 CASES assorted sizes and patterns Brass and plain Tops with and without mould, ings. For salo by oct 87 PUILBRICK & BAKER. Rum and Gin. Sifk BBLS. Portland Rum, colored £t\J 50 do “Pliolps” Gin Now landing and for sale bv IIALL, SILAPTER it TUPPER- oct 87 Sugar Cano—for seed. A qnuntity of first quality, either of the white orribhon cane, de whileorribhon cane, deliverable on the low. Ai R. &W Altamaha River, for sale low. Apply to “ ‘ W. KING. nov 3 850p Salt Aft oat. i nnn bushels remaining o J- vvl/ cargo of brig Havre, which will be sold low to close soles. Apply to DELFO nov 3 TAFT & PAD LFORD. 350—p Lap i A SUPPLY of fresh Rose Lip Salve.— A certain cure for sore and chop'd Lips just received and for sale by ' LAY & HENDRICKSON, nov 3 Druggists. 20 by nov 2 To Families. DOZEN very superior cold pressed Castor Oil, just received and for sale LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, No. 2 and 15 Gibbons’ B Sweet Oil. O DOZEN very superior Sweet Oil, fresh imported, and Buitublc for the ta ble, just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists. nov 2 Canal Whiskey and Hyson Tea. c BBLS Superior Canal Whiskey llU 51* catty boxes fresh Hyson Tea 131bs each,landing from ship Macon and for Bale by hip iuacoi IIALL, SHATTER &■ TUPPER.' nov 3 HAY. T HE subscribers offer for salo a quantity oftho best quality Northern Hay, at a reduced price, at their Store on Scott & Bal four's wharf. WM. II. ROSE, nov2 249 Window Sashes. 9 LIGHTS Window Sashes as- sorted sizes For sale by HAZARD & DENSLOW. nov 4 Canal F lour. kBBLS Canal Flour 20 half do do For salo by C LAGIIORN &. WOOD, nnv •'! Mustard. 1 a BOXES of superior English Mustard I. Ai suitable for families, just, received nml for sale by LAY & IIEN'DRICKSON, nov 2 Druggists. Demijohns. Of|A ONEnmlTwo Gallon Demijohns, — HU just received and for solo by LAY & HENDRICKSON, nov 3 Gibbon’s Buildings. Shoe Thread, Twine, &c. 3 BALES Shoo Tlirend; 3000 lbs. Bag ging Twine; 8 bales Seine Twine, as sorted. Received anil for sale by oct 31 N. B. & II. WEED. ■Sugar Kettles and Sheet Lead. nr a SUGAR Kettles, assorted sizes; 3 OLr mils Sheet Lend, .lust received and for solo hy N. B. & II. WEED. oct 31 Got ton Cards. QA BOXES Whittomore’s No. 10 Cotton All i nov 3 Cards, lauding and for sale by COIIEN & MILLER. 19 nov 4 Gin niter Salts. BBLS Glauber Salts. Just received and for sale by A. BASSETT. SUGAR. n W IIIIDS prime St.Croix Sugar, landing — » from the brig Lydia, for sole by nov 4 J.P. HENRY. LIME. EAA BARRELS Tliomastown Lime. OUU For sale by nov4 J.P. HENRY. Cotton Bagging. Xrifk PIECES Cotton" Ragging,of thn »JtIU most approved brands. For sale by an nt J. P. HENRY. HATS. QO CASES fashionable Hats, now landing UO mid fur sale bv nov 3 I’lllLinUCK & BAKER. Printing Paper A /Y REAMS Printing Medium, now land- rev ing and for side bv nov 3 PUILBRICK & BAKER. At Privato sale. qxA REAMS first quality Letter Paper. O DU l’lIILURICK & BAKER. nov 3 Brass Grates, A NDIRONS nml Shovel anil Tongs.- Just received and for sale low bv net 31 N. B. & H. WEED. RYE A FEW Busheta for seed. Apply to PALMES* LEE. oct 80