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iS * it raw rVBUHIIKIU UK TUB LAWS UK TUB UNION. DAILY PAPER, J coviitrv paper: I KIOUT DOLLARS. : FIVE DOLLARS. |Cy* All Advurtisoroeuts uppem? in both paper*. •WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. U. Wo muiliou u on «*Uonco of tin conlinunl mild- tttuufltoMMon, dull Poach Tree* wore in blossom •yesterday, both in thia city and Its vicinity. A branch was sent lotho otfico by a friend, whers oil who doubt can see. Tito President has appointed Juntas Lenox Kennedy, of New York, to be Consul of the United States for the porta of Guayatnas, Mozatinn,und San Bias, in Moxi- co, Mr. Kennedy, the Evening Pott says, hns been long known in New York ns an intelligent merchant, and Ho one could have been selected who has a more exten sive knowledge of commerce, both at homo and abroad. In bis hands the interest of the merchant and the honor of tba country will bo upheld and carslUlly attended .to. Silas R. Everett, Esq. of New York, is appointed by jttio President U. S. Consul at Panama. Both Houses of the Legislature of New Jersoy wont into joint meeting for the appointment of Governor on the 30th ult. when Garret D. Wall was appointed, vice jtaacll. Williamson, Esq. Eft-President* Madison and Monroe, attended the Theatre at Richmond on theevaningofthe 31st ult. the benefit night of Mr. Sluman, the Buffo Singer. They •wore received with three cheers from the whole audi ence. An Anti-Masonic National Convention it contem plated to ba held in Philadelphia on the 11th September, 1330. Ufons. Nicholas Chevvia, Doctor of Medicine, has received the honor of Knighthood in the Legion of Hon or from the King of France. It is well known that this gentleman was in this city eight years ago, and visited all our great cities, after his long'survey of the West India Islands, in search ofinforroation on the origin and .nature of the yellow fever, llo was sent by order of the King to Gibraltar during the last prevalence of the dis ease there, with two other eminent physicians, who have declined giving any assent to the contagious attri bute. The final report ofDr. Chevvia says tho New York Courier, is soon expected, in favor oftlio local ori gin oftlio yellow fever in tho bay and city, at the foot of tho rock of Gibraltar. By a statement of tho affairs oftlio Hank of Paw tucket, it appears that at the time it suspended business there were in its vaults 310 03 in spaciu—bills of othc r banks $12—Deposits in other Banks $14,697 54— whilst the notes receivable arc put down at $326,481 60. Tho Commissioners say that owing to tho situation of die debtors to tho Bank, neatly allot whom are insol vent and their property in tho hands of Assignees, over whom the Commissioners linvo no control, they have niAdc but little progress in the business, and conclude by expressing the opinion, thut on a settlement, tho debts oftlio Hank, exclusive of the interest, will not exceed $160,000, and they feel an assurnneo that under present prospects, tho Bank will eventually pay its responsibili ties, and leave something for tho Stockholders, tho a- mount ot wnicn wiu depend upon circuiu»Min.i.s t*. 7 < (heir control. The truth of the following remarks, copied from the tddrcisoVthn Convention of the city of N. York, will not bo denied, and they are applicable as well to indi viduals as to associations of men. Speaking of the new Constitution, they say:—“The facility of contracting debts on long credit, and of borrowing money, has been proved by long and unvarying experience, to be the great Imno not only of Stales and nations, but much more so of corporations, privnto and public. It is al ways a strong temptation to lavish expense, and it ena bles the advocates of any such measure to avoid their immediate responsibility to tho tax paying citizen, and even for a time totally to conceal their profusion, by throwing off tho time of payment from year to year.” The only solid foundation of prosperity and true in dependence is to be found in strictly reguluting our expenditure by our means. This would appear to lie truism too evident to require comment, yet how seldom do wo find it carried out in practice! The constant ef fort of a majority of mankind appears to he to assume rctik which their circumstances do not warrant, but which must be supported by any sacrifice, and it is to a man of spirit tho greatest sacrifice to render himself liable to another for that which ho ennnot pay on de mand. In business too, tho distant prospect of profit, perhaps founded on erroneous calculation, is too often an inducement to launch into the purchase of merchan dize, on credit, w hen a failure in the demand, or a thou sand unforeseen circumstances, must bring ruin with them. True happiness and independence are only to lx; found in the rigid adherence to tho rule of reducing our expenditure within our positive resources, whatever those may he. He who is contented with his lot in rirty, is rich j and he who has millions is poor, if he assume the responsibility of one farthing over his actual receipts. Thu following paragraph, which meets our »-yo in a Boston paper, is uyrajtua. The infliicnco of the fcmalo sex, in the cause of domestic economy, would no doubt- bo as successful, and in iti results quite as important, as it has been found in many of the objects to tho attainment of which it has been directed. In deed, without their example, it is vain to expect reform ation m any tiling that pertains to that department so peculiarly under their influence and sovereignty—tho department of the domestic hearth I— 1Economy in Laditt’ Dmt“ If a small number (S thorp ladies who have u leading influence in directing publictaatc, (in Boston,) would associate for this pur pose, they might bring in with them all the respectable indies in the city, and, in a very little timo, it would bo Hi* respectable for a |ady to go beyond a prudent econo my tu ureas. If an individual of the clans above mcn- i.-mcd would lake an the subject, in earnest, the object might lie accomplished. How many bankruptcies may thus he j*r<;vunU-d! How many of die ril ing generation may bo left with a patrimony, who will otherwise bo left destitute! And how many husbands and fathers may be relieved from perplexing embarrassment, whoro wives mid daughters are too pressing in llicir demands for fancy articles of dress.” Mr. Comstock advertises in the New York papers that a public meeting would bo held in the Park on Sunlay last, where ho would address tho | lC ,iplo, i„ ■which lie adds—Art u* then ate whether religion outfit or ought not to he taught in National ftelmla.—Af ter which a “collection” will be made for the caivk of all mankind.” Mr. C. lias dropped the cider in hU n d. vertisements, by which it appear* he is now all talk and no cider. \ Marseille* Joutnal contain! it long statement .res pecting tho circumstances attending tho death of glojor Laing, the'intrepid explorer of Africa, to tho c fleet 1 tin 1 tho Major was assassinated by a troachorous Turk, who accompanied him, in order to obtain possession of his pa|*rs, which were delivered at Tripoli to another Turk called Huwouna Doghivs. Col, Warrington, the father-in-law of Major Laing, having heard or tho cir» cuinatance, waited upon tho Pacha, requiting him to exumine into the affair. Haasouna, took refuge with Mr. Coxc, Consul oftlio United State*. Tho Pacha informed this gentleman that ho respected the inviolabili ty of the asylum he had granted to llassouha| biit as the tesiimony of the latter was material in investigating the circumstances attending the assassination of Major aing, ha prayed him not to favor hi* escape. Has- souna, however, did leavo Tripoli on UieOth of August, disguised, it was said, as an American officer,and took refuge on board tho United Statea ship of war Fairfield* commanded by Captain Parker, who sailed on tho 10th. The Captain no doubt, was deceived as to tho Turk’s character. The brother of tho runaway was then seif- ed and examined, and mado a written declaration under oath that Hossouna had obtained possesiion of the pa pers of Major Laing, the seals unbroken, but had de livered them to a certain person, w ho was to pay 40 per cent upon the debts of Hassouna, contracted in France* This person, whoso name is mysteriously kept secret, but who is said to be tho French Consul, AI* Rossoau, sheltered the brother of the runaway, but denied tho truth of his story. Tho Pncha become liirious and the arms and flag of France were taken down from the quar ters ofthe Consul. A statement against him it was said, had been drawn up by ull the consuls, addressed to the different powers j and it was intimated that tho Hey of Tripoli had addressed a letter to tho King of France, to explain the transaction* and avert war. If this story is to be relied on in all it* parts, 1 ’it is tube regretted that a Consul and a vessel of war of the United States should have been involved in the transactions related, in any shape. Major Laing, by reaching Timbuctoo became entitled to the priae of £30,000 sterling, offored by the Royal Society, and hit papers roust be immense ly valuable to the world. Mr. Baroza Pcireira, late Chargo <1*Affairs from Por tugal, was arrested in ttiiladetphia on tho 30th ult. un. dcr a writ IVoro the District Court, at the suit of his successor, Mr. Torladi d’Azambujn, the accredited re presentative of Don Miguel. Bail was demanded in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, which the de fendant declined to give, and was committed to prison. The Philadelphia Chronicle oftho next day says At noon to-day, the matter camo before Mr. Justice Barnes on a rulo to shew cause of action, and why the plaintiff, claiming privilege as a diplomatic agent, should not be discharged. The enuso of action, set forth in the plaintiff’s affidavit, was the detention, by tho de fendant, of documents appertaining to tho mission.— Tho question of privilege was then entered upon, and tho argument is now proceeding. Governor Owen of North Carolina bus respited Thom as Norman, under sentence of death fur bigamy. The ltuleigh Hcgis’crwitli reason usks the question “when will North Carolina establish a Penitentiary, and make punishment proportionate to the degree of crime ?” At the Guilford Term of iho {superior Court of die same State, on motion of the Solicitor General, two of tho defendants heretofore recognized to appear and an swer for passing Counterfeit Checks and Drafts on the Hank of the United States, were ordered to enter into re cognizance for their appearance at the Federal Court in Raleigh. The reason offered for this motion was, that tho net of 182*1 is wholly ineffectual ns to prosecutions for passing Counterfeit United SlatcsDraftsand Checks. Raisin?.—The Editor ofthe Troy, N. Y. Sentinel, says he has received specimens of raisins, prepared by Air. Learned, of Lansingburg, from grapes raised this year in his own garden. They were mado from tire White Madeira grape', or sweet water, ns it is usually called, and cost no othcr trnublu than cutting off tho clus ters and putting them twice into an oven after baking bread. Dr. Bpafford, of the same place, has also mado excellent raisins from his own grapes this year, with very little trouble ; one species of bis grape is tho satno os that from which the bloom raisin is made. The Massachusetts Journal, printed in Boston, an nounces tlmt the daily publication is discontinued, “ tho experiment of almost a year” having satisfied its editor, “that it is inexpedient to attempt to crowd into our dull and declining market another daily newspaper,” The semi-weekly and weekly journals are to he continued. The owl which appeared in tho Journal olfico a short time previous, it would appear from this, was a h. .1 of ill omen. A London paper of .September 24, mentions as a sin- gular fuel, that an American vessel wn» then taking on board in the London docks a cargo of Surat wool for China. Impeachment oc a Judo*.—In tho House of Representatives ofTpnncBsco,on.tho Mtli inst. n report' wns mado by a Bpcuial commit tee, appointed to enquire into the official con duct of Nathaniel W. Williams, one. of* tho Judges oftho Circuit Court of Law & Equity. They had examined a number of witnesses, and, fVom the testimony before them reported thet Judge W. had been guilty of high crimes and mitdemcanora. Tho specifications,!!! the report are nine; referring-tothe Judge’s having fraudulently and privily taken the acknowledgement <of a deed . nipn-ied woman, having given conflicting dcqisions un, points of law, on ho was biassed by, personal motives,allowing political considbmjonf to sway his judgment; neglecting to hold courts, to tho prejudice of suitors; and expressing in temperate opinions in a capital case, which might subsequently have boon triediy-himselfi Tho Committee reported - a resolution that seven managers should bo appointed to prepare article. of impeachment, and .con duct the aame before the Senate, on the part of the House of Representatives.— The conaldoretion ofthe report was post, poned to the 17th, and tho report .rdored to be printed. A re-consideration was moved on the 15th, the object of which was to make public all tho testimony taken before tho com mittee. Tho motion, however, was lost. We have been favored by a commercial friend with tlte following extract of a letter, dated Martinique, Sept. 23.—“In about throe months wo expect our ontrepot wiilbe re-o pened, for almost any kind of goods, except cotton, &c. manufactures ; in that Casowo shall have many advantages—relieving us from the present heavy duties on rice, corn, tobacco, &c- which embarrass our vent of those articles to tho numerous colonies which surround us. StiU they loqk to us now and then lbr those articles. Molasses 9J cents per gal.; pun. 84 ; Ex port duty about 68 cents per pun. Bills on tho States arc not to be had here. Spanish Dollars, par a 2f. prem.; Doubloons 816— I regret to say that, against tho advantage of the re-establishment of our entrepot, wo have to apprehend the revival of the abominable Contre-Vnleur or export duty—well onuoglt known in your States.”—Norfolk Beacon. Commodore Porter.—This gallant ofit- cer has retired in disgust from the Mexican service. We are informed by a respectable gontlctnan, who arrived in this city, in the brig William, on the 19th ult. in company with Dr. Bnardman, tho surgoon, friend and companion oftlio Commodore, thut Commo dore Porter resided in the house of our Min ister, Mr. Poinsett, in the city of Mexico, nearly four months, during which time he was unceasing in his applications to President Guerrero tor u passport to enable hint to re turn to the sea coast. Every respect and at. tention was shown by tho Mexican govern, raent, from tho President downwards, to Com. Porter and Mr. Poinsett, and in fact by all men of sense, who possessed a correct knowledge of tho true interests of tlioir coun try ; hut these, wo regret to say, are so com paratively tew in tlmt still unhappy country, that tho tide of popular opinion, wrought tip- on by Spanish anil othcr foreign influence, runs counter to overy tiling American. In truth, our informant states, tlmt the Ameri cans lire hated ovon more, if possible, than tho natives of Old Spain. Tho people, in the blindness of their ignorance, and through tho intrigues of foreign interest, heap the .blame oftlio Spanish invasion on Mr. Poinsett, and labor under the infatuated idea that thu United States are about invading their'country, by open warfurc, or encroaching stop by step on their territory, with tho express purpose of wresting it from them Uy piecemeal. Such is the danger attending Mr. Poinsett’s movements and such tho care of President Gunrero for his personal safety, that ho olfercd uml requested him to accept of a body guard, which Mr. J*. in tho consciousness of tho rcc- titudaaf his own actions and those of his government, and disclaiming all fears for the safety of his person, politely refused. He ridesnboutthe nity&its environs alone &un protected ;■ and such is tho regard of the general government for him and the country which ho represents, that whenever ho passes, the national band striko.up “ llail Columbia,” nr sonio other national air. Yet, still, wo are told, that, such is the infatuation of tho cq- naillc, lie must cither return, or his assassina tion is inevitable. Wo sincerely hope, that the recent failure of the Spanish invasion will enlighten tho darkness of these- benighted republicans, and that they will ho enabled to distinguish tlioir real friends from tho enemies ofthcir internal repose, under the mask and guise of friendship.—Lou is. Adv. THE MARKET. SAVANNAH, NOV. 4, 18X11. Culture ok Silk.—At thu Fair of the Hamilton County Agricultural Society, held imho vicinity of Cin cinnati on the 17th ult. two fine specimens of domestic ■owing silk wero exhibited, to both of which tho premi ums ofthe Socioly was awarded. Tho first specimen was pronounced equal in beauty, fineness and strength to any inqiortcd silk. Tho other specimen, offered by Mrs. Parker, consisted of upwards of200 skeins, of va rious colors* As an encouragement to others who may be disposed to make the experiment, it may not be unin' tercsting to mention the following facts “She commenced the business this year without any previous experiment. The worms, ware fed on tho na tive mulberry leaves, collected in the woods by he* chil dren. Having no suitable apparatus for reeling, Mrs. Parker rpun the silk from the cocoOn*. Tilts is a great mp, _ She thinks i ho worm in leaving the cocoon does not cut the fibres of the silk, hut only, presses them aside, as she found no difficulty in spinning those balls from which they had escaped. The rearing of these worms, the manufacturing and coloring ofthe silk, amounting to 230 skeins, are tho results of Mrs. Parker’s first effort at tho introduction in our vicinity of tltis important branch of domestic industry.” Wo Htatcd some days since, that 150 labo- rent lmd arrived from England in the Chesa peake, with a view of working on the Chesa- peake, ami Ohio Canal. From tiic Birming ham paper ofthe 18t.h of fciopt. wo infer that certain sharpers of England found an oppor tunity, in tho demnnd for laborers, to swindle a vast number of indigent individuals of guin eas, under pretence of procuring for them an engagement, to come to America. On the (irst. of September, placards were placed upon the walls of the town, stating tlmt ten thousand emigrants wero wanted for .tho Chesapeake and Ohio canal company.— Persons wishing to undertake, wore to call on a man named Webster, havo their names registered, and ouch pay him ono guinea.— Home hundreds paid tlioir guineas, and wero dispatched to Liverpool—where tlioy learned that, though 500 persons wero wunted, Mr. Richardson, tho real agent, had no connexion with the person who hud taken their inonoy. Webster was arrested, and will ho tried for *m«d. V. 8. (Jut. ■ rpun of Ini .. is not to oven as ll saving of labor,but the sili^thou^h^perilapji, equally foreign 1 A sportsman in Now Jur ay recently brought down im Bagla with small shot, measuring between tho lip* of tho wings seven foot and a half—ilia length of the quills 22 inches, and ono ofthe talon* two inches and live- eighths. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. Cotton.—-Uplands 9 a 9 1-8 ; Sea Island 20 a 22. Rice.—Inferior to good, $2 a 2 3*4, Flour.—Philadelphia. &c. 63*4 a 7. Cons.—Per Bushel, 65. II av.—Prime Northern, first quality, CO. W iiiskky —29 ti 30. N. England itt xi.—34 a 35. Northern Gin.—30 a 34. Toiiacco,-.Lenfijtf u 4 {Manufactured,?a 14 &25 a30 Mackerel.—No. I, $6j No. 2,$6 26 ; No. 3, $3 75. Tailow.—8. Pork—Prime, $11 a 12, scarce. Uacon—none. Lard.—8 a-7 ots. Butter.—18 : Inferior, 10 cts. Soap.-^YcIIqw 4 a 6 1-8. Candles.—Northern, mould,tallow, 10a 11j Georgia, 16 cts } Sperm, 23 a 24. Cheese.—7 a 81-2 cts. « . „ P LttMRRR.—Yellow Pino Ranging Timber, 31-2 a 5; Steam Sawed 15 a 17 ; Flooring Boards, 18 ; Rivor Lumber, Boards, Plank and Scantling, 10: quarter ed 1 1-4 inch Flooring Boards, 12 ; Wuito Pine Clear, 17 al8 ; Merchantable, 9 a 10. FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Baogino.—Dundee otnt Inverness, 42 inch 20 a 21. OxNARt’Rcs.—9 l*2a 10cents. Couniac Brandy.—Otard Dupuyfc Co. brand 150 a 1 GO: othcr brands 100 a 1121*2. Holland Gin.—'90 a 105. Salt.—Liverpool, coarse 40. Slum.—Havana white, 131-2 a 14 1-2; Brown 9 a 10* Muscovado. 9 a 9 1-2 j St. Croix, 10 a 10 1-4 ; New Orleans, 71-2 a 8 3-4} Refined Loaf 17} Lump, 151-2 a 17. , ... , a Coffee.—Prime Green 14 a 15 •, other qualities plenty and dull, 121-2 a 13. HydonTea.—106 a 112 cts per lb. Rum.—Jamaica 1121-2 a 120; West India, non.\ • Moi.awks.-W. India, 28 a 30, NewOrlcuns and Geo. Syrup 32 a 33. . , British Dry Goods.—55 a C21-2 per cent adv. Crockery.—25 a 33 per ct adv. London Porter.—3 a 3 25 pnr dozen. Iron.—Swedes, assorted, $105 to 8 pur ton. EXCHANGE. On England— 1 7 a 7 1-2 nominal. New York.—60 days, 1-4 a 1-2 per cent, diset. Bank checks—1-2 per cL prem., sight. Philadelphia. Do. do. Baltimore. Do. do. U. S. Bank Notes.—1-4 a 1-2 prem. Charleston.—Sight 1-2 prem. N. Carolina 8. Bank Notes.—5 per ct. Darien Bank Notes.—l a l 1-2 dwet. Bank or Macon.—I n11-2 dm. Central Bask, 1 1-2duct. State Bank op Georoia Notes, payable at their Branches, othcr than Augusta 11-2 per ct. diset, FREIGHTS. To Liverpool—l-2d. France—1 a 1 1-8 ct. per lb. New York—$1 per halo* _ , , Providence—$11-4 a 11-2 per laic. Boston-$1 1-2 per bale. REMARKS. COTTON.—Uplands for the la.<t work have been in rood demnnd, and tho article sells as fust ns it is offered. Tho stock on hand nt present, is light, and cannot ac cumulate to nnv extent until wchiivo a belter river. There hns been a small improvement in prices, of about 1-8 a 1-4 ct., which is attributed lotho demand created by vessels waiting to roiujileto their cargoes, and the limited supplv, rather than to onr foreign advice*. Sev eral lots, not prime, sold during tho week at 0 3-8,which price could not be obtained last week. ihi^ accounts per tins Hriltahuin from Liverpool, at N. York, have find no material otl'ert in our market. Wo quote bom 9 n 9 1-2 c. In Sea Islands littlo or nothing is doing, there is not a sufficiency of the new crop in market to establish prices. We quote 20 a 22 c. and upwards tor fine brands. BICE.—Strictly prime continues scarce and world command S2 0-1.* The demand for other qualities con tinues limited. We quote $2 u 2 3-4. FLOUR ii scarce and the demand limited; the quan tity in market light and principally held by one hou -e. CORN—No cargo ouKk—lletiii'a from Btoro at 55 *nt». GROCERIES.—There has been no improvement in ik marid for Groceries, since onr last, ami pric* * n main much about tbosa'me as our last weeks quotation*. FREIGHTS—Are ^encrnlly dull, owing prinernl’y to the limited arrival ofCutton—To Liverpool, l-2d— To Franco, 1 al 1-8 ct*. per lb.—New Ytrk, $1 per bale—l*rnviilcncn, 31 25 n SI •Y'— 1 To Boston, SI 5'*. ■■RHMHWBmsgBSKacaaagtKrasgBawTnaaqiga Removed- mllE subscriber Ims Komovc.l liis Count- JL iim House to Taylors buildings. WILLIAM MARSHALL. nov 11 ~">7—|i Negro Cloths. 5 BALES Negro Cloths. Just received and for sale by nov 11 1’inLBRICK & BAKER. Share Moulds. 4 TONS Sliuro Moulds. Received and for solo by N. B. & II. WEED, nov 11 Lip Salve. A SUPPIjY of fresh Roso Lin Salve.- A certain cure for sore and chop'll Li« just received and for Bale by ” LA Y & HENDRICKSON, Druggie. Sugar Cane.. E IGHT acres ofSuear Cano for sulo on tho plantation of Mr. Spalding, on Hut chinson’s Island. Apply to SCOTT & BALFOUR, nov11 2571 American Hollow Ware. 0 TONS consisting of pots, ovens, spiders 1 and skillets, nov 11 Received and for sale hy N. B. &H. WEED. Blacksmiths 1 Tools. CA PAIR Hollows 30 Anvils 50 Vices, some very superior 2 casks sledge and hand hammers Received and for sale hv N.*B. & II* WEED. nov 11 NEW GOODS. E mbroidered cmpo shawls Jet and blue black Silk Fringe Linen Cambricks Linen Cambrick Hlikfs 50 doz Lamb’s wool bn If hose 30 do Colton half do Misses white Cotton Hose 10 by 15-4 and 10 by 18-4 Damask table cloths Worsted Barrage assorted colors, &c. Just received and for sale by CHAMPION & LATHROP. S. E. Corner of Gibbons* Buildings, nov 11 LOST, A CHECK drawn by Messrs. Ttifl & Pnd- olford on tho U. S. Branch Bank at Sa vannah, No. 300 for 8101KV—Payment having been stopped it can be of no uso to tho tinder, who will be rewarded by leaving it at the of fice of tho Georgian or Republican, nov 11 257 Hind at Bultimoro on the 5th ultimo, Mr. Riuiiahd H. Docoiass, in tho 48th your of his ago, (formerly!! merchant in this city, ono ofthe firm of Donglnss & Sorrel.) To iisso. ciuto with annunciations of tliiskind some al lusion to tho remarkable characteristics of tlioir particular subjects, is an observance, amiable, as it is common. But tho friendship, which suggests it, must often regret the entire inad equacy of a notice, necessarily so brief, to do justice to all the qualities whichitdelights to remember, as embellishing and endearing tho departed. This is experienced to be eminent ly tho enso in regard to the excellent man whoso death it is our melancholy tribute to record. Mr. Douglass was a native .of Vir ginia, but, with tho exception of temporary foreign residences with commercial views, had, from early youth, resided in Baltimore ; daring which period he enjoyed a pro-omi- nent standing aa an enterprising merchant and itscfitl citizen. To those witli whom ho mingled in social lifo (and to this number be longs tho mass of our respectable inhab itants) ho was known as one who united the solid attainments of education with tho intrinsic virtues of a mind highly endued— the rotinemonts of tasto with tho dignity of reason—tho graces oftho gentlemen with the pinly oftho Christian. Tlufl last consolatory trait ofcharactorwas conBpiciousIy confirmed during his protracted illness, which, whilo it imposed n painfol and hardly remitted con finement of one year, could not disturb tho cheerful composure of liis mind—it wax pil lowed upon tho certain anticipation of a bliss ful futurity! His natural goodness of heart will ho remembered by all, and there is a largo clusa who can attest that thosnme kindly fool ing which mado him so amiablo im associate wns to the ncody and distressed, ah open-bun ded ami difiitsivo charity. As it husband and liitlicr—but bent wo must pause—we have no power for aught but Bilnnt condolence, when wo would speak oftlio severe pnvutiun of liis interesting family. Savannah Extorts, Nov. 10. Bark Oxford, for Havre—884 bales Unload .(.'otton. marine: journal. High Water utTybee, 7 52, At Savannah CLEARED, Bark Oxford, Prince, for Havre. J. Auzc. ARRIVED, Sloop John Chovalier, Sisson, Charleston, 1 day, to J W Long. Mdzo to J Stone, HH Furman & Co. C W Rockwell & Co. Gtui- dry & Legriel, P Do Villers, J B Herbert, W PCJlark,GB Lamar, G W Coo, Steam Rice Mill, J Gardner, R Habersham, II McAlpin, Mr Stiles, and A Scudder. 3 passengers. Sloop George, Jones, Satillos, 3 ds. 2000 bushels rough Rico to Bayard & lluntor. SAILED, Ship Robin Hood, Evans, Havre. Sloop Two Friends, Rcntz, Harris Neck. DEPARTED, Steam Packet John D. Mongin, Dubois, Charleston. Steamboat Charleston, Bonncll, Darien. The schr. Romeo, is up at Baltimore for this port witli disputch. [prom OUR CORRKSrONDEXTfi, ] Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette, Charleston, Nov. 8—4J P. M. Arr.—Schr. Enterprise, Kldrcd, Falmouth, Mass. 12 ds. Schr. Lexington, Sturtovant, Darien, 1 day. FOR CHARLESTON, The sloop JOHN CHEVALIER, Capt. Sisson, .Will meet with despatch. For freight or passage, having good accommoda tions, apply to tho Master on board, or to nov II JOHN W. LONG. MANSION HOUSE, (Corner of Broughton if 1 Whitaker streets) SAVANNAH. THE subscriber takes this meth od of returning thanks to his friends and tho public generally, for the very liberal support which ho Ims rccoivod since ho became proprietor of thoahovo establishment, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage. Tho House has undergone a thorough re pair, and is now in complete order for the re* ccption of company. Apartments arc ex pressly provided, and suitably furnished for tho accommodation of fttmihes. His tnblo will ut all times ho furnished with tho best, tho market aflords, and his bar will ho stored with the choicest liquors. Attached to tho promises, is a largo and commodious Stable, to which careful ami attentive hostlors are provided. No exertions on his purt shall lie wanting to ensure tho comfort of those who niuy pleaso tofiivor him with a call. R. NEWCOMB. nov n 257 OFFICE BANK U. STATES,) Savannah, 11th Nov. 1820. f T HIS office will be shut on Thursday, it having been set apart by tho Hon. the City Council as a day of Thanksgiving. Per- sons having notes or bonds falling due, will please to attend to the same This Day. J. HUNTER, Cashier, nov 11 u SALT AND KlACKEREt 1276 .Sacks ’ n> »l Stkii 105 barrels No. 5 Mackerel. Landing and for solo by nov 6 CHAS. A. WOODRUFF nov 3 To Families. 041 DOZEN very superior cold prestj Castor Oil,just received and for nj, by nov 2 LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, No.2 and 15Gibbons'll & Sweet Oil. !;A DOZEN very superior Sweet Oil, • " fresh imported,and suitable for thou. M bio, just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, nov 2 Canal Whiskey and Hyson Tea. BBLS Superior Canal Whiskey 4 Oy 60 catty boxes ftcBh Hyson Tea 131bs " each,landing from ship Macon and for sale br HALL, SHATTER & TUPPER. ’ nnv 2 HAY. T HE subscribers ofler for sale a quantity ! of tlie best quality Northern Hay, at a reduced price, at their Store on Scott* Bal four’s wharf. W.V. & H. ROSE, nov2 249 Furnaces A SUPPLY of Portable Furnaces, of all sizes, just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Gibbons’ Buildings. nov 7 Herbs, C URED and put up by the Shakers, just received and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, nov 7 Gibbons* Buildings, Window Sashes. OXAALIGHTS Window Sashes as- sorted sizes For sale by HAZARD & DENSLOW. nov 4 Sal Eratus, U SED for making Bread light, just recciv- ed and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, oct 28 Druggists, Gibbons’ Buildings. Canal Fiour. K BBLS Canal Flour 20 half do do For sale by CLAGHORN & WOOD, nov 3 mms paws, (LATH OF NEW YORK,) 5TOULD bug leave to inform iho Ladle* V of Savannah and its vicinity, that she ban taken tho store tiirnmrly occupied by Mrs. Shearer, situated on St. Julian streof, directly opposite Mr. Norton’s Dry Good Store, where slm intends carrying on the Millenary anil Dress Makin*r, in all their various branches. She will keep constantly on hand, a fashionable assortment of Millenary. Fashions regularly , received from Now fork. N. B. Leghorn llats neatly cleaned and done up at the shortest notice. All orders from the eoaniry thankfully received & punc tually attended to. Also—Oilers for sale a very celebrated Wash for cleansing and beautifying the skin. It ia remarkable for its innocence, and unri valled in its good effects. It removes all freckles, and prevents tho skin from tanning. nov 11 257b For Sale, T HE following tracts of land, which are offered low for cash or approved paper. Apply at the residence ofthe subscriber, Fan cy Bluff,Glynn county, viz;. 400 acres Pino, liainmock and Swamp Glynn County do do do Buffalo do do do Sat ilia do do do Altamaha do do near Woynorille No. 378,12th Dist. Irwin co. “ 14 12th “ “ “ “ 10 1st “Houston" “ 223 13th “ Doolv 44 M 176 4th “Muscogee 44 “ 09 13th 44 44 “ 44 108 2d 44 44 44 Letters addressed to the subscriber at Fan cy Bluff, will receive prompt attention. R. RATCLIFF, nov 11 257—l 30,000 DOLLARS. T HE UNION CANAL LOTTERY OF PENNSYLVANIA—Class 13, for 1829. "Yates tj' M 1 Intyre, Managers, will be drawn in Philadelphia un tho 14th of the present month, and tho result will bo known in this city on tho 23d. Sixty numbers—nino drawn ballots. Tho following nre some of the Pri zes in this truly Splendid 1/ittery 1 OF 30,00(1 DOLLARS 1 OF 15,000 DOLLARS 1 OF 10,000 DOLLARS 1 OF 5,000 DOLLARS 1 OF 4,010 DOLLARS 10 OF 1,000 DOLLARS 10 OF 000 DOLLARS 10 OF 500 DOLLARS 10 OF 400 DOLLARS 10 OF - 300 DOLLARS 29 OF 200 DOLLARS ,51. OF 100 DOLLARS And prizes of90,80,70, (10,50, &c. &e. &c. amounting in the whole to 273,760 Dollars. Pickets, §10 00 I Quarters, §2 50 Halves, 5 001 Eighths, 1 25 (£7* Orders nre received at the NEW ESTABLISHED LOTTERY AND EX CHANGE OFFICE in Bull-street, next to Middleton’s, where no doubt seme oftho above Splendid Prizes will he obtained. This is without exception the most brilliant Scheme beforo tho public, and as it is to bo nil positively determined in one day, nml that very soon, application must bo made early, ns no doubt, all tho Chances will bo immedi ately taken tip. Cash on id for Prizes, mul Prize tickets tn- ken in Exchange. mrv j | Mustard. f BOXES of superior English Mustnnl A. suitubio for families, inst rccoivod and for sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, ,1Hr ~ Druggists. Demijohns. OAjTJi ONE and’Two Ciatinn Demijohns, just received ami for stile by LAY & HENDRICKSON, kov 2 Gibbon’s Buildings. Colton Cards. WhiUomore’s No. 10 Cotton Laxj Cards, landing and for sale bv COHEN &. MILLER. nov 3 Potatoes. 100 BBLS Eastern Potatoes for sale by nov 6 15 kegs Butter. Just received and CLAGHORN & WOOD. SEED RICE. 1000 BUSHE jf dIhugue^. 10 nov 9 255e PLOUGHS. A N ASSORTMENT of Freeborn *8 Patent Ploughs. For sole by nov 7 JOHN BENTLEY. Glauber Salts. 1 Q BBLS Glauber Salts. Just received X if and for sale by A. BASSETT. nov4 SUGAR. Q ^ HIIDS prime St. Croix Sugar, landing 4^ f from the brig Ijydia, for sale by nov 4 ! by J. P. HENRY. LIME. BARRELS Thomastown Lime, vl/i " For sale by nov 4 J.P..HENRY. Cotton Bagging. XAA PIECES Cotton Bagging,uf tho most approved brands. For Kale by Aon4 J. P. HENRY. HATS. OQ CASES fashionable Hats, now landing OO and for sale bv PHII'.BRICK & BAKER. nov 3 Printing Paper* /4(\ BEAMS Printing Medium, now land- it/ iug uml for sate by nov 3 PHH.BRICK& BAKER. At Private sale. Q5A REAMS first quality Letter Paper. O JU PHILBRICK & BAKER. nov 3 Brass Grates, A NDIRONS and Shovel and Tongs.— Just received and for sale low by 31 N. B. & H. WEED. oct RYE. FEW Bushels for seed, oct. 29 Apply to PALMES & LEE. Digby Herrings. W X BOXES first quality Digby Herrings • tor salo by nov 10 CLAGHORN & WOOD. POTATOES. S K(fh 11DLS Whito Potatoes, forsalobjf J PALMES & LEE, oct ‘it Exchange Dork.