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UJ-DiBUriPA’SlfiSI A UKaNy&ttfo
rUUlUHtU. OF TMK I.AWI Ol* T1»K VUtOn.
Daily taper, . . ; : : : eioiit dollars.
COUNTRY PAPER l i i l l i P* VB PO^ARM.
lUJ* All AdvcrtmomcnU apjwa> * u b,ul> t* a P uf,t
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 21.
A Steam Boat wilt be launched this afternoon,
at 1 o’clock, at tho upper yard ofthu Steam Itoat Com
pany, Immediately adjoining the wharf of air. Joseph
Stiles.
An election fur Justico or the Peaco for tho Fourth
. Beat to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
William P. Bears, E*q. will be hold this day, at Mrs.
Cooper’s Buildings, corner of Bay and Abcrcorn streets
—‘Candidates James Clcland and Willinm C. Barton,
Latest i-iiom Havre.—The bark Philctus, Mor-
rel, arrived tost evening from llano, whcnco she sailed
on the Sd of October—three days after the ship Sully,
at New-York, by which our latest previous intelligence
was received. Capt. M. brought no papers, but we
understand no political event of im|K>rtaiico had occur
red. The following is tho latest commercial news •—
Extract of a letter dated Havre 2d Oct. to a respecta
ble commercial bouse in this city—Tho Cotton market
remains steady, and prices tiro fully maintained. Up.
loads 80 a 95f. In Sen Islands wo hnvo no alteration
M notice. Amount of stock on hand 28,000 bales, of
which 25,000 ore United States. Pico 19 a 23f. sates.
From Next-York.—By tho arrival yesterday of tho
ships Helen Mar, Capt. Harrison, and Tybec, Cupt.
Wood, wo have New-York papers to the 12lh ins:uDt
inclusive.
As far as the returns of tho lato election have come
Id iioml, of’the state assembly are clectod 82 adminis
tration, 6 opposition, and 18 anti-masonic members.—
Seven districts bare elected republican senators, and
one district ono of the anti-masonic parly—tho strength
of parties in the next senate will bo 26 republican, 3
federal, and 3 anti-masonic. The Columbia Republi
can announces tho result of the election thus
“ We acknowledge that on the whole we perceive io
tho result of this election a truth wo wero unwilling to
acknowledge) or bolievo—a grout and increasing enmity
to tho American System. It is our firm and conscien
tious belief, that to this hostility, in a great measure, is
tho result of this election to be attributed. Wo fear,
and with perfoct frankness and sincerity we declare our
conviction to be, that a very groat major i-.v of nil those
who voted for and supported tho successful ticket, are
decidedly hostile to a system of measures calculated to
alTonl encouragement and protection to domestic manu-
ficlures, internal liiqu-uvonient*. and the grout tirineU
pies of the great American System.”
There was a slight Hurry of snow in New-Yofh on
the 11th in*t.
Sam Patch made his leap at Rochester oj* the 6th
inst. over the Genessec Fails, before an nv.mihlago of
10,000 persons. A bear was thrown off f.ie same spot
from which Sam jumped, and descend** i in safety.
Of lire late news from Colombia, the Evening Post
n 1 * the lith remarks— 11 They nrv from papers favorable
to tho cause of Bolivar, and t!i*?y show conclusively that
the revolt of Cordova is lil.r’ty to lead to serious consc-
*». A whole province, with tho governor at its
head, havo renounced allegiance to Bolivar, and a gen
eral levy of all its inhabitants, ablo to bear arms, is in
progress. It is not at all likely that Cordova, with only
twenty soldiers, could have effected all this without a
strong support from popular fccHug. M A notice or the
address of Mr. Moore, on his arrival at the seat of go
vernment of Colombia, will be found in another column.
A seaman named Author Prim, a native of Ver
mont, fell from iho bow of tho ship Statira, at the wharf
yesterday, and was unfortunately drowned. The body
has not yet been recovered.
The Northern Mail due yesterday, did not arrive from
any place beyond Charleston. To whatever oilier
cause it may be owing, this much is pretty certain, that
tho failure could hardly havo been occasioned by fresh,
efs ; for in this part of tho country, there lias not been
rain enough to pcnclrato the soil below thu second stra-
turn since the beginning of July, n period of four months.
The Superior Court commenced its session in M‘In-
»osh county on Wednesday last.
John G. Bell, Samuel Palmer, Anson Kimberly, J,
S. Bond, Goorgo T. Rogers, Reuben King, Henry T.
Hall, and William Fraser, were elected Aldermen of
Darien on Monday last.
The success which has attended the cultivation o
Sugar in the south the present season is cheering to the
planter, and to every one interested in tho welfare of
that section of our country. Wo odd another to the
many instances wo have recorded, of successful cultiva
tion on a small scale. The Macon Messenger of Sa-
turday says—“Wo were shown the other tiny, a speci
men of Sugar made in Monroe county, from Cane of tho
present year’s growth. It was made by Mr. Arthur
Bedding, oil oahj’ land, lying on the Tobcsolky, 0 1-2
miles from Forsyth. Mr. Redding had about an acre
in cultivation, nnd though the season was dry and unfa
vorable, ho thinks a sufficiency has ripened, to make
three barrels ofSugnr, after reserving seed enough to
plant two acres. Tho specimen of Sugar exhibited to
us, was as fair as the second quulity brown Sugar of
New Orleans. Various experiments, in different parts
of this county and the adjoining ones, cvinco conclusive
ly, that the Sugar Cane will be a profitable crop in or
dinary seasons. From 8 to 16 joints aro generally ma
tured.”
The editor of tho Hancock Advertiser labors tinder a
dceeptio visus, aii to the political sentiments of this pa
per, which entirely distorts fact; or perhaps we may
more charitably believe, that ho has nustaken our pro.
vious opinions for thoso of sotno other, with which he
may be acquainted. But, as it is equally iiiipos siblc to
laugh at hi# jokes, or bo serious with his assertions,
we leave him to the uninterrupted enjoyment of them.
A tempest in a lea-pot is not at all calculated to disturb
our equanimity, and llioro is yet room enough in llio
wide world, wo trust, for both Aim nnd us. We would
not even brcatlio too rudely on his weekly concoction
of genius and intellect, for fear wo should blow it away.
Tho Philadelphia papers contain an order from the
Treasury Department, by which it in determined, that
goods tramqrartcd by tho Chesapeake nnd Delaware (Jn-
nnl, will retain the right of draw back, on if transported
coastwise.
A bill has passed tho 8nnato of Tencnsce, prohibiting
the circulation ofllnnk notes for a less amount than Five
Dollars, from and after the first day of July next. Peti
tions wero presented in tho same body from Uriah C.
Jones and Philip Broyles, freo men of color, praying the
passage of an act authorising them to provo their ac
counts by their own oaths t—and another from certain
citizens, of Knox County, that a tax might be imposed
on tho Pedlars of wooden clocks.
The official report of the revenuoof tho 8tato of Ten
nessee for 1829, oxliibits an unappropriated balance of
$57,*107 dO'ccnts.
private eonnuspo»6EXcE.
TO Til* EDITORS OV tttS OT.OROIAR.
Milledgcville, Tuesday, Nov 17.
Tri the House of Representatives* on Saturday, notico
was given of bills—To keep open tho main channel of
Savannah river, to prevent obstruction to fwb« and to
compensate the Commissioners from funds of Columbia,
Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert, Franklin wid Habersham—By
Mr. Floyd, to compel persons residing out of the stale,
who own land* in Camden county, to re-survoy the
same, and establish their claims—To empower Grand
Juries to rectify mistakes made by Tax Receivers—By
Mr. Holmes, on net amendatory of on act incorporating
the city of Darien—The better to prescribe tho mode
of paying debts of deceased persons by Execulors and
Administrators, aud to allow F.xccutors and Adminis
trators to retain debts duo thcmsclvcsto the exclusion of
all debts orcquul dugrea due to other persons.
An cxtruct from tho minutes ofthe Senutus Academi*
cus, containing tho report ofthe Trustees respecting tho
endowment of Professorships, addition to Library, &c.
was referred to a Joint Committee.
A bill for tho solo of Macon Brulgo, was read tho
first time.
A resolution was passed instructing tho Joint Coni'
mittce to report on tho expediency or so amending tho
1st section of tho Od article of tho Constitution, as to
authorize tho institution of suits at common law or in
equity, agninst all tho parties who ought to bo made do-
fcthlants thereto, in the same way, nnd under the samo
regulations, applicable to suits against joint obligors and
joint protnissors.
On Monday a number of divorce bills were disposed
of, sotno of which were passed.
The Committee on tho Stato of tho Republic wero
instructed to report on llio expediency of purchasing firo
engines, for the greater security of llio public property,
and to obtain, by boring or otherwise, a supply of water.
Mr. Myers, from the Committee, reported in favor
of grantihg the |••-•tition of John Screven, for the pay.
mont of nbottt $2000 in bills of credit issued by tills
state, nnd introduced a resolution to Hint effect, which
was rend tho first time.
A petition for a nc^ county, to ho fbnued out of
Coweta, Carrol), and Troup couutius, was received
from the first named.
A resolution oppointing Wednesday as a fit timo to
go into tho election of a Major Gcnerul nnd Stale House
officers, was laid un tho table. Some discussion took
placo on this resolution. There was no objection man
ifested to elect forthwith a Major General, but it was
very evident the other elections were riot yot in a pro
per train.
Thu bill respecting tho State Arsenal in Savannah,
has passed j also tho bill creating an election district in
Glynn ouunty.
Mr. Clcaveland’s resolution, offered on Saturday,
respecting the plantations and improvements of Indians
leaving the unloeatcd territory, was called up, and pass
ed. Tho mover stated that there was a United States
agent or ntficcr among the Indians, who Imd purchased
five or six hundred plantations from thoso removing,
Tho hill to provide for the compensation of Grand
and Petit Jurors, was taken tip in Committee, nnd after
a debate of sonio length, nnd some forcible arguments
against the principles of the bill, by Mr. Shorter am)
others, it was reported with amendments, when, on mo
tion, it was disagreed to by tho House. It was then
ordered to lie on tho table for the balance of tho session
—Ayes Cl, Nays 64. The original bill authorized the
Tax Collectors to retain half tho county tax to pay
Jurors, at $1 per day. Tho substitute or amendment
adopted in Committee, referred the question to the pco-
pie of each county, whether they would serve volunta
rily or not j if not, to be paid from the county fundi,
and if that was insufficient, to lay nn additiontd tax.
Mr. Floyd gave notice of a bill to incorporate the St.
Mary’s Library Society.
The following hills, besides several of a local nature,
were received from the Senate, having passed that body:
To protect estates of persons dying intestate, against
whom there nro judgments or executions—To extend
the time of taking out grants in tho Land Lottery or
1827—To require Clerks of Courts of Ordinary of the
several Counties to record all Guardians’ and Adminis
trators’ bunds.
Bills were reported mstantcr—To amend the 16th
section of tho net, entitled an net lo revise nnd amend
tho Judiciary System, passed IGth February, 1799—
To repeal the act of 1822, entitled an act to amend an
net entitled an net for reducing the interest of money in
this province, passed 1759, so fur as relates to usurious
contract*.
The Joint Commiltco on Finance were instructed to
report on tho propriety of a bill to rnisc a general tax
for the palitio il year 18J0, adapted to the present wants
ofthe #tut«\
lu Senate, on Monday, little real business was trans
acted. Much of its time was consumed in nn unpro
fitable discussion on n hill to allow the Sheriff of Camp
bell county to odvertiso his sales in Miltedgeviilo or
Mnconl An animated debate occurred in Committee,
on tho hill repealing the act reserving lo the stato ores,
mineral#, fcc. which was reported, without amendment,
otul ordered to lie on the table.
The bill, in Committee, to prevent Clniks of Superior
Courts from holding tho same office in Inferior Courts,
was debated and disagreed to—Yeas 53, Nays 8.
A memorial from llio Commissioners of tho town of
Brunswick, was received and referred to Messrs. Ste
wart, Ilahurfllinm and Brown.
The Joint Committee ou Public Education, &c. was
instructed tu rcjMirt on the expediency of setting apart
to cavil Captain's district their due proportion of the
Poor School Fund, to educato tho poor children of their
ilitftricta.
Ill the House, this morning, (Tuesday,) a motion
was made to reconsider the vole on tho bill to compen
sate Grand and Petit Jurors, which was lost—Nays 70,
Yeas 53.
The bill for tho improvement of the public roads in
thin state, being the special order of the dny, was taken
tip. A vote was taken on an amendment offered to tho
2d section, to add tho words “ nnd rivers” after public
roads—by which it would rend, “ and placo tho same
(llio public hands] upon the public roads and rivers
which may lie,” &c. Thu amondmonl was lost—Nays
05, Yuuh 68. This is thought tu ho decisive of tho
w.sh to suspend tho river system nnd to try (ho roads.
I send you tho bill. Mr. Shorter has presented, among
a host of others, a substitute, that forty ortho hands bo
put at onco on the road from Augusta to Gaincsvillo,
commencing at the former, and tho halnnco on roads
from Augusta, branching oft* in various directions thro’
the slate. Thora is much conflicting opinion. It is a-
doj.ted—Yens 84, Nays 40. Tito mail is about closing.
Tho Senate have nhked concurrence in a resolution
to elect Stato Ibmao officers, &c. on Fridny.
John Russel, convicted of murder, whoso caso was
before tho Legislature, has broke jail.
In my Inter announcing tho resignation or Major
General Floyd, 1 stated (lint Major John Floyd was a
candidate for tho oflico—it should read Major Charles
Floyd.
A BILL
To U tlUtiltdan ad to provii*forth* inivrCumcrU of tho
public Roads in this State.
Bo it enacted by tho Senate and House of Represent-,
stives ofthe State of Georgia in'General Assembly met*
and it is hereby enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That so ioon alter the pmMago of tins act as circumstan
ces may justify, it shall be the duly of hi# Excellency
the Governor to appoint some fit and proper |>«rsoa to su
perintend tho improvement of tho public Roads of this
stato.
See. 2. And be it farther enacted, That said super
intendent, os soon as ho shall be appointed, is hereby
authorised and directed to take charge of all tho public
hand# belonging to the State of Georgia which have not
been hired out, nnd of oil llio rest thereof ns booh as the
timo fur which they nvr.y bo lured out shall expire, and
nlaeo them upon alftbo public roads which may tie here
inafter pointed out and designated.
Sec. 3. lie it further cnuctod, That it shall be the du
ty of said superintendent to employ snjd Imnds—First,
for the improvement ofthe toad leading from Gaincsvillo,
via Washington, Lexington, Athens tuid Jefferson to Au
gusta. Secondly on tho stage road leading from Mneon
via Wnrreuton, Powelton and Sparta, to Augusta.—
Thirdly, on the road from Macon to Savannah ; and on
such other roads as the Legislature shall from time to
timo order nnd direct.
Sec. 4. And bo it flirthcr enacted, That it Rlmll be the
dutv of said supcritilcndnnt to superintend mid control
said hands, provido fur their maintenance nnd support,
and purchase such implements, and tools and camp c«.
quipnge, fur their use, ns they may need, in addition to
what' the Stato already owns.
Sec 5. And bo it further enneted. That it shall bo the
duty of said supcrinlcndant to dividosnid hands into as
many companies as will best promote the public service,
uiul plucctlicm under the direction of overseer#, to bo by
him appointed, not to exceed three j and proceed with
nil |K>Bsihlo dispatch to work on and improvo tlm roads
aforesaid in tho order in wlrch they ore named in tho
3d section of this act.
Sec. 6. And bo it further enacted, That tho said an-
perititcnnnt shall receive tho sum ol six hundred dollars
per annum lor services, nnd tho said overseers tlm
sum of two hundred dollars each, per year, to ho paid
quarterly.
Site, 7. And ho it further enacted, That said super-
intendant shall hnvo power to alter ami fix the direction of
any of said roads, if in hi* opinion such alteration would
ronduco to tho improvement of tho satno; provided, Unit
ifany person or persons through whoso enclosed premises
such alteration of said road may run, shall think them
selves injured and nggreived thereby, they shall bo enti
tled lo the samo remedy ns is pointed out by the road
laws now in force in thi# Stato,
Sfo. 8, And bo it further enacted, That it shallba the
duty of said superiiiteiiduut constantly lo attend to and
direct said overseer# and hand#, ami make quarterly re
turns to his Excellency tho Governor of tho amount and
manner of disbursement of the funds herein set apart;
the improvement made on the roads, tho condition of tho
hands, nnd, gnncrailly, every other matter nnd thing
connected with his duties as superintendent aforesaid.
Sec. 9. Ami be it further enacted, That for the pur
pose of carrying into effect Jim provisions and objects
of this act, the sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby set
n|»art appropriated out of any funds in tho Treasury not
otherwise pledged; nnd his Etcclloncy tho Governor is
authorised to draw his warrant in fiivor of said supenn-
tendant for such amounts of snid fuml as may bo ncces-
sary, from time to time, to entry on tho improvement
aforesaid.
Sec. 10. Ami ho it further enacted, That lioforo en
tering upon tho discharge of his duties thu superinten-
dont aforesaid, shall enter info bond nnd good security,
to his Excellency tlm Governor and his successors in
office, in tho sum of ten thousand dollars, for tho faithful
performance of his trust, ami tho proper disbursement
of alt money which tuny come into his hand* as super-
intcndiint aforesaid ; nnd that lie shall also take nn oath,
before his Excellency tho Governor, that ho will well
and truly do and perform all tho duties required of him
as sopcrintcmlnnt aforesaid.
The Nashvillo Gazette contradicts llio assertion, that
the impeachment of Judgii Williams owes itn origin to
party vindictiveness, and adds—“We take this occasion
lo repeat, what we have heard an intelligent member of
the Court say, aud what wo believe to be true, that if
there is any feeling in I he high court before which Judge
Williams lias been arraigned, it is one of sympathy for
his situation. He will Itavo a fair ami impartial trial
before tho Constituti trial tribunal of Ids country, and it
is worso than idle for tho coalition print# to attempt to
crcato a belief that ho is to lio sacrificed on tho altar
of party fooling.—Wore his political offences a hun
dred fold more obnoxious than limy aro, ho would yet
obtain a fair and impartial trial bet-ire the Senate of tlm
Stato of Ttnesscc.”
Tho charge*against Judge William*, on wbi.h he
has been arraigned before tho Senate, arc—That he
capriciously reltised to hold Circuit Court:,; That he
was so careless ami inattentive to hnsim##, as to' have
gone asleep at divers time#, for one nr two hours togetii-
er, during the argument of Counsel; That hi# conduct
was partiul ami prejudiced, both in hi# decisions, and
ill his conduct to the bar ; and tliut upon three different
occasions, ho gave false certificates, in his official capa
city, as one of the Circuit Judge# of Tennessee.
“Tlm Triglot” is the name under which a now semi-
weekly paper is about to he published ill thu city .of New
York, which i* lo admit, or rather bo composed of, arti
cles in three languages—English, Spanish ami French.
The design is certainly new.
Tho Boston-Courier states, that a'living serpent had
been taken from the body of a child in Newton. It was
about 6 inches long, ofthe bigness of a large goose quill,
and tho bund larger than thu largest |M»t; ofthe house
udder specie# ; back yellowish brown, belly • hlui.-h
white.
Our countryman John Ilnwnnl Payin’, in the dedien.
lion of his new Tragedy of Richelieu, now in prepara
tion in the Chcfuml Street Then! re, Philadelphia, pays
the following compliment to Washington Irving—
I should not hnvo ventured to make a public display
of our acquaintance under any other circumstances
than those hy which it is drawn forth nt present, t nm
under obligation# to you beyond tho common kiiuluuss
betweenfriend# nflong standing, which it is fitting I
should acknowledge. In the little comedy of Charles
tho Second, I Itavo referred to thu assistance you gave
me, without venturing to violate y»ur injunction with
regard to the concealment of your name. But that aid
Ims been repented to such an extent in tlm present work
ns to render it imperative upon mo to oiler you my
thanks publicly; and to hng yon will sutler mo to dedi
cate it to one front whose pen it has received it# highest
value. I only regret it i# not in my power to makn a
more adequate return for tho many cnc.nurn>'ciuciiis n-
mid discomfort which von hnvo so frequently nnd so
spontaneously bestowed upon, my dear Irving, your sit
ccro and grateful friend,
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
Pari*, No. 89, Rue do Richelieu,)
February 13th, 1820. )
Indian Affairs.—Tho Chcrokco Plimnix
of tho lit It inst., in spanking ofthe Boundary,
line between its own people and the Creeks,
takes occasion to say, “ wo have scon an ofli-
c’rnl communication from t he War Depart
ment, by which we learn that tho intruders
on tho disputed land are ordered to remove
before tho I5tl» of next month, after which
a military force will he employed to expel
thorn.** A resolution was ottered in tho
General Council, declaring it expedient to
send a Delegation of five men to Wash
ington City, tho ensuing winter, to ac
company (l.owroy) tho Assistant' Principal
Chief, “ for tho purpose of making known to
tho Representatives of tho United States, tho
feelings of tho Nation on subjects which uro
of vital importance.” This having bccn a-
dopted by both branches, an appointment was
made of William Iiicks, Lewis Ross, Rich
ard Taylor, Joseph Vann, and William S.
Coodlcy, accordingly.
On motion, a Bui was passed, making it
unlaw Ad for a husband to dispose ofthe prop
erty of his wifo without her consent.
On motion ofthe Bark of Chattooga, a hill
was adopted, laying a tax of fifty dollars per
year on.all distilleries in the nation.
Tito Charleston papbra contain tho follow
ing intelligence from a New York paper of
the 12th ipatr received hy tho ship Helen Mar,
fbr tliis pbrt, which was bparded off tho Bar
by a pilot.
• Cotom&ia.-t-Mr. Moore, our Minister nt
Colombia was presented to the Council of
Government on the 20th September—-at the
same time, General Harrison had his audi
ence of leave. Mr. Moore in a short address
•tri'tho Council, took occasion to rofer to tho
fPanhma instructions, and to disclaim, on tho
part of General Jackdon, any sentiments and
opinions therein convoyed in relation to the
Colombian government. Ho states, that it
was the express dcsiro ofthe President, and
indeed his own wish, to abstain from com
mingling in any of tho political questions
which may agitato the country, and to con-
fine himself strictly and exclusively to the
affairs of Ins own government, nnd the inter
ests committed to his care. Such a course
is obviously correct, nnd corresponding with
the wishes’ofthe people, and cannot fail to
give to Mr. Moore the inlluence lie merits. ^
The Inst administration made u very unfa
vorable Impression on t he Colombian govern
ment, by the better nnd spirit of tho Pumunu
Instructions.
Canada.—Tho gale, which was severely
felt in this city on Saturday week, did consid
erable damage to the shipping at Quebec;—
It is mentioned ns nn cxtroordinaiy circum
stance connected with tho gnlo, that ono of
the davids ofthe Nailer, which had been
torn away hy tho vioclense of tlm storm, was
found in tho forctop ofthe Brilliant.
The City Council of Charleston have ndop.
ted a memorial to Congress, in relation to the
claims of that city against the General Go
vernment for the support for many years back
ofthe Marine Hospital. The memorial, it is
stated hy tho Morcury “ prays that the sums
expendud by the city, (amounting in the ag
gregate to upwards of#50,000) for the sup
port of that Institution, over and above what
tins been received from the Hospital Money
and Tonnage Dutv allowed hy tho General
Government for that purpose, may ho refun
ded with interest. It also recommends to Con
gress the establishment of a fixed annual ap
propriation for the Hospital, or tho adoption,
at least, of some such provision for its ncr-
manent support, ns will relieve the city from
any flituro expenditure on that, account.—
Should such an appropriation, or other ade
quate measure, bo adopted, tho Council nro
perfectly willing to continue tho manage
ment sml supervision of tho Hospital; hut
should it bo refused, they will ho compelled,
(soottig that the care of sick nnd disabled Sea
men belongs essentially to the General Go
vernment, and not to the City of Charleston)
to relinquish all connection with, and all fu
ture management of tho Institution. The
general depression of tho times, ns well ns a
sense of justice to tkeir constituents who hnvo
been tod long, and perhaps improperly taxed
for this object, imperatively prescribe this
course.” At tlm same meeting it was also
resolved to nominate a Special Agent, whose
duty it should ho to go to Washington, for
the purpose of explaining to the Secretary of
the Treasury all tho Documents connected
with the chum, mid of substantiating its jus
tice und equitv to the v.Ui.-iV: V.; of ilw.* De.
On Thursday evening last, by tho Rev.
Bond English, Mr. William B. IIarrihon,
of this city, to Miss Charity Adeline
If itoiiEH, of Charleston, S. C.
On Thursday evening, hy tho Rev. Mr.
Mealy, Mr. Mathew Whitman, of Ebeno.
zor, Ga. to Mrs. Naom Stanton, ofthis city.
In Darien, on tho 12th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Pratt, Mr. Allen J. Cole to Miss Ann
Kino, both of MTntosh county—and Mr.
Alvaii Steele to Miss Elira A. Addott,
both of Now Hampshire.
S)£^S>d
On tlm 1st inst. after a short and severe
illness of 4 days, Ann Rebecca, eldest daugh
ter of Win. A’l. Craig, aged 5 years, 1 month
nnd 10 days.
MARINE JOURNAL.
High Wmor IIITytHJO, 3 &8. j| Al fcjvnimnh & 28.
(in.
AKIIIVBI,,
Ship Union Mir, Harrison, New York, 7
Milzo toW MaHiall, OlJIsimar, 11
Iionl, E Hccil, R R Cuvier, W C Butler. G
Anilersoii. S H Pay & Co. Capt. H L Taylor.
Passengers, Messrs. Hendrick, Yv iiru, YV Jut-
man, and Huntington.
Sliij) Tybec, YY r ood, Ncw-Yorlc, 8 days, to
Hall, Simpler & Tapper. Mdze. to A. Scud-
dor, J. II. Olderslaw, O. Longwortli, R. Ma
lone, I. Baldwin &• Co. J. YV. ]*otig, J. M.
Long, .T. M. YValburg, Stiles & Fannin, Taft
&■ Pudelford, Cltighorn & YVood, A. Bnssett,
J. Bentlrv, G. Gordon, E. Bliss, N. B. &. II.
Wood, li Lord, T. Purse, Champion & Ln-
Uirop, N. B. Knapp & Co. L. Scranton, Phil-
brick & Baker, Ketclmm &. Burroughs, Roe
&. Morriman, J. YV. Morrell, J. Camming, J.
B. Herbert, J. Atr/e, J. Inglis &. Co. C. YV.
Kockwcll &- Co. M. Luffborrow, A. LeBar-
bier &. Co. J. Anderson, M. Lippitt, Mattery
& Dully, C. II. Campficld, Cohen & Miller,
M. A. Starr, Hill & Stone, S. C. Dunning,
Lay & Hendrickson, R. Campbell, E. Y\ r ylly.
M. II. YVakeman, J. M’Kenzio & Co. S. C.
Greene, D. B. Nichols & Co. O. Tenny, YV.
\\ r . Baker, J. Ganald, G. B. I^amar, Mub-
grovo, Wotinore & Co. Gould & Morriman,
T. M. Driscoll, YV. Marshall, P. Catonett,
M. Eastman, and to order. Passengers,
B. F. ICcnrick, lady and child, S. Strickland
and lady, F. Manson, R. Higgin, G. Hall, J.
D. Crary, J. Lewis, O. Sage, B. R. Warner,
R. E. Center.
Bark Philctus, Morrol, Havre, Sailed 3d
Oct. Ballast to J Ganald. In lat. 40 45, long.
11 \Y r est, spoke ship Richmond, from Bre
men for Charleston. Sumo day in lat. 40 25,
long. 07 40 spoke ship Surinam ftn. Surinam,
for Amsterdam, In lat. 07 40, long. 47 40,
spoke Spanish brig Prudence, from Havana
for Madeira with loss of foremast and sails
in a heavy gale of wind the night previous.
Left ship America, Kitson, for New Orleans
in 10 days.
Br*g Atlantic, Xve, Boston, 12 days, to
Hall, Shunter &. Topper. Mdze. to S. C-
in «.... nfisv i« uk- > Ujrcjme, O Tenny, O ioiiunpn, W Ilaie, Ila-
parhiiiMit, ami James .Torvey, Emj, iva.»aui,(3- zanl fc Denaioiv, R Hahereham, E Bliss, G
quenlly appointed Agent for I ho purpose. Y* 1 ’ ^‘* a * J Stone, G YY Coe,
The marriage, hy procuration, of Ferdinand
7tli of Spain, to Maria Christiana, daughter
of Francis 1. King of tho Two Sicilies, took
place at Naples in September hist. Ferdi
nand has now had lour wives ; nnd is in his
45th year, llis present wife was horn in
l*IKl, and of course is 23 years younger than
her husband. Ilia first Queen was Marin-
Antumolte, Princess of Naples, who died in
Mis second, Isabella Marin Frances,
of Portugal, (sister ofthe Emperor Don Pedro)
who died in 1818. llis third, Maria Jose-
phine- Amelia, niece ofthe King of Saxony.—
She died in the present year. Tho new
Queen of Spain is said to ho ono oftlin most
beautiful,intelligent nnd accomplished females
of this njra of fine women; that she had been
highly educated, and possessed a most liberal
mind. This, it must he remembered, is court
parlance. It is added, that tho Inquisitors
of both Naples and Spain were reported to ho
adverse to the match, ns fatal to Aposlolicism
in Spain—And that site did not fail to make
the Spanish Ambassador who was sent to
Naples to demand her hand for his master,
acquainted with tho liberality of her senti
ments ;—at tho same time creating surprise
in him that she addressed him in the Spanish
language, of which slio was perfectly mis
tress. Slio is half-sister of tho Duchess of
Berri, of France, (whose son, tho Duke of
Bordeaux, is tho cherished Heir Presumptive
to tho throne of Franco;) and half sister also
to the consort of tho Infant Paul, brother of
Ferdinand, residing at Madrid. At the lust
dates the Duchess of Berri was said to he on
a journey to the south of Franco to meet her
sister on Iter way to Madrid ; tho hitter was
accompanied hy her father the King of Na
ples, and a splendid retinue. Ferdinand has
not had issue hy either of his former wives,
and it has been said, tho haste in which he
has negotiated his new alliance, was occa
sioned by his desire to have direct issue to the
crown. In caso of failure in tho direct lino,
the eldest son ofthe Infant Paul will inherit
the throne.
Tns YVept of tiib Wisu-ton-Wish.—
This novel, from tho pen of our countryman
Cooper, was published in Philadelphia and
this city, on Saturday. YVo havo nearly-fin
ished our perusal ofthe work, nnd can assure
our readers that it is of a character, both in
design and execution, that will materially add
to tho reputation of its author. The youti"
Indian Canoe he t is admirably delincntetC
both when a hoy ho fulls into the Imnds ofthe
Hcnthcotcs, and afterwards, when ns tho bold
and akilfbl leader of his tribe, ho spreads ter
ror and dentil among the whites. The inter
est of the story is well preserved; the events
of the first volume, from tho arrival of the
mysterious stranger at tho clearing of Mark
Heathcoto; his sudden & strange dcpnrturc;
the cn|)turo of tho Indian hoy ; the night at-
tnck of tho Indians ; tho conflagration of the
buildings; the abduction ofllcnthcoto’s child,
and every circumstance in tho singular pro-
servutiou ofthe inmates of tho block-house,
and their irription from their subterranean
retreat after the departure of their ruthless
enemies, are of such a kind, und so told, as to
hold tho rentier in almost breathless suspense.
The renewal of tho Rtory after an interval of
sorao years, is felicitously accomplished, nnd
the Airious onslaught of tho Indians, which
constitutes tho interest of tho second volume
as fai as wo have perused it, is described by
d master-hand.—-AT. Y. Eve. Post, 10th inst.
Macon, Nov. 14.—Cotton is coming in
briskly, and Ims within tho last two or throe
days advaticod in prico about $ of a cent. It
isnow selling from 71 to Scents. Average
price, 7?.
R Malone, II Lord,
Revenue Cutter Marlon, Jackson, from
Charleston.
Sloop Rosetta, Handy, St. Simons, 1 day.
Oranges to K Fort.
Steamboat Edgefield, Blackman, fmllcrsh-
man’s Like. 500 bales Cotton to J M’Kcnzie
& Co. Tho Capt. reports tho river us unu
sually low. Passed thu - Clara Cowling und
Bailey’s Box at Unger Singer, all well.
Poiobnut Enterprise, from Augusta with
247 hales Cotton to Taft & Pudelford, S D
Corbett.
BELOW,
A brig unknown, nnd a schooner supposed
to bo the Glide from New York.
DEPARTED,
Sloop Swallow, for Ogocchce.
Brig Eagle, Maiirun, from this port, was
snokon on the 11th inst. going into Newport.
Sloops George Washington, Luce, and Di
ngo, Bates, hence at Darien.
Steamboat John D. Mongin, Dubois, hence
nt Charleston on Wednesday.
Darien, Nov. 10.—Arr.—Brig Rebecca,
Bntcheldcr, New York, 0 ds. Sehr. Advance,
Simmons, Charleston, 5 ds.
[FROM Ot?R CORRESPONDENTS, ]
Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette,
Charleston, Nov. 18—-4^ P. M.
Arr.—Brig Scion, Havana, 9 ds. Brig Pa
cific, Philadelphia. Sehr. Pilot, St. Mary’s,
ft ds. Sloop Harriot, Darien, 1 day. Sloop
Catherine &. Elizabeth, Darien, 1 day. Clear-
FOR NEW.ORLEAXS,
I Tho Btaunrli hrip J ,
AT 1. AN T A, y
•» m. h. Ayr matUt.
mo.i.r
Will ho iinmodmtcly dij™,.
For freight or passage, having goad (;.
and Stcorngo accommodations, apply t 0 ,
N. on board, or to
HALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPElI
nov 21
FOR NEW YORK,
[hciioomir i,ini:,]
Thojliid Fading jinclrtt !c |„, J
Walter Bulktey, ! na ,' ltr 1 -
Will sail THIS Day. p 0 ,L <
igo, npply to Capt. B. on board at AnchuY
barf, or to COHEN & MILIXH
liov 21
FOR DARIEN.
[riRRT VK8Ki:r„]
Tho lino fas! Failing flow
GEORG | S A , ?
R. lame mauler,
Having a part ofher cargoes "
going on bonrd, will sail positive;
o-Morrow. For freight or paFungc, In 1
ing good accommodations apply to the tie,,
tor on board ut Jones’ upper wlmrf, nr to
nov 21 IIALL, SIIAPTER & TUITO.
FOR AVUVSTA,
Tho steam boat
GOV. TAYLOR,
Whilden, mailrr,
Will leave tliis witii
her tow boats TO-MOKKOW MORNING,
For freight, apply to Capt. W. on board, i
Hunter’s wharf, or to
nov 21 COHEN &MH.LER.1 \
FOR AVOVSTA.
The Steamboat
SAM’L HOWARD,
Capt. Wray,
'* Will leave TllltitUV
with tow boats. For freight.apply at tl
Steamboat OlHcc.
nov 21 W. P. HUNTER, Pres’t.
FOR AUGUSTA,
The Stenm Boat
EDGEFIELD,
will leave THIS EV.
ENING with tow boat!,!
Fov Freight apply to
JNO. M’KENZIE&CO.,
Taylor’s Wharf.
nov 21 2G3c
PrivatoConveyance for Augusta j
A close Carriage vffi l
(leave the City Hotel 03
Tuesday next. For pa«- i
‘sago, apply at the bare: j
the City Hotel,
nov 21
205k
THIS DAY!!!
SBgStBMBtm&jnet&Bmst I
30,000 DOLLARS.
T HE splendid UNION CANAL I.0T.
TERY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Lin I
13, for 1820, drew in Philadelphia nn the Ilili
instant, nnd the result will be known in tliii I
city on MONDAY MORNING NEXT, if
the following brilliant drawing. nmniinlin"l,i
upv.vrds of A QUARTER OF A MILLION
OF DOLLAR#!—vie:
nn ; sloop Eliza Ann, St. Augustine.
MARINER’S CHURCH.
D I\ INK SERVICE will he performed at
this Church TO-MORROW MORN-
ING and EVENING. Captniiis of vessels,
their officers nnd soumon, aro respectfully in
vited to attend. nov 11
Lost,
Y ESTERDAY Morning between tiio
stores of John P. Willtnmson, mid tho
Office of tho United States Bank intliis cilv,
tho Cheek of Michael Brown, on said Bun!,-,
in my fii vor or this date, for @5H2 SO. The
finder will oblige tho undersigned by hnndino
said Cheek to him, ns payment ’ims been
slopped nt llio Bank.
CHS. J. BROWN,
nov 21 .
lo the Public,
XX^IIEREAS, a report lias boon put in cir-
’ ; dilation by some of the knowing oner,
ofthe lttV ° “ lscolltl,lue d ^ 10 siiporintendanco
Georgia Hold t$* TAr.cnj Stable.
Therefore, I do hereby give notice to the
public, nml particularly to my Smith Carolina
and Georgia Iricmls, that tho nliovo establish,
inont is still open for the reception of cnmpn-
IW under my direction, nnd ns heretofore, the
1
OF
30,<!0(l
DOLLARS
1
OF
Ei.t’OO
DOLLARS
1
OF
10.tH.tl
dollars
1
OF
A,IKK)
DOLLARS
1
OF
■i.mo
dollars
10
OF
1.0(H)
dollars
10
OF
lilltl
DOLLARS
10
OF
noo
dollars
10
OF
lit)
DOLLARS
10
OF
»no
DOLLARS
29
OF
200
DOLLARS
51
OF
nm
DOLLARS
And prizes of00, 60. 70, 00, 00, &c.&c.ic.
amounting in the whole to
273,760 DOLLARS
Tickets, 810 00 | Quarters, S'2 5ft
Halves, 5 001 Eighths, 125
Yates if* M'In tyre, Managers—00 num
bers—9 drawn ballots,
(Kr Orders nro received nt the NEW
ESTABLISHED LOTTERY AND EX
CHANGE OFFICE i li Butt-street, next !•»
Eppinger’s.
This is without exception the most brilliant
Scheme before the public—as tho drawing
will he received early on Monday, this is tie'
Inst notice which can ho given—no time U
therefore to be lost J
Cash paid for Prizes, und Prize tieketsts.
ken in Exchange,
nov 21
NEXT LOTTERY.
.30,000 DOLLARS.
T HE Drawing of tho UNION CAK.U
LOTTERY 7 OF PENNSYLVANIA,
13th Clnss, took place on Sntunlnv, 14th in* 5 !
nnd will he received on Montfay licit—b
drawn ballots.
SCHEME:
1
prize of
830,«Wt
1
do
IS, 000
1
do
io,two
1
do
a,IHIO
l
do
4,010
10
do
1.000
10
do
000
10
do
so#
10
do
400
10
do
300
20
do
200
01
do
100
■ -■|.|...wm muivtciv variety
tho market affords, and cvoiy necessary atten
tion will bo used togivo satisfaction, and pro
mote tho comfort of visitors.
*1 ho tatatilo is in complete order, and well
provided with good provision and active hoys,
tioii ,lB usl,a ’ ' v receive my regular inspcc-
Day hoarders, by the quarter, will be re
ceived at reduced charges.
W. J, DUDLEY.
not 21 or,r,|i,.
810 m
li (111
and others, amounting to
273,760 DOLLARS.
Tickets, oinm
Halves, : j :
Quarters, : : : : : li
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
Lottery ijr Exchange OJhre.
nov 21
Patent Adhesive Plaster.
A SUPPLY’ oflho Patent Adhesive Piaster.
celebrated for surgical, purposes ready
for use, just received nnd for sale by.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
nov 18 Druggists.
Corn.
BUSHELS, of a good quality,
for sale in lots to nccollHuo<wtt ,
purchasers. Apply to
* PALMES & LEE,
nov 16 Exchange Pock.