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t»J cc a. ICT* The Directress*? of the Female Asylum, , »**C leave to return their tlisnk* to the j»ul»Uc for the liberal patronage extended to thorn, fit their Fair on Tuesday evening last. Nett proceode $2,0*35 20. The gross receipt*, we understand, were three thou, •and two hundred dollars. The President has recognised Frederick August Jtlcnsch at Consul ofOldenfaurg for the port of N. York. Both houses of the Legislature of Alabama, have re- commended Major Francis W. Armstrong for the up. . pointraenl of Crock Agent in place of Col. Crowell. The following officers were elected ut a grand com- municatiqn of the Grand Lodge of diu Stale of Georgia, held in MMedgcvQle, ott the first Moud ry of December, instant t— _ , %1 . M. tV. tVtMiAM Scum, Grand Master. B. W, N. II» Otu.srr.\n, Hep. Grand Master. R. W. Samvel Rockwell, Dop. Grand Master, R*. tV. M. Neai-, Dcp. Grand Master. r. W. Ihuy IIwxon, Sen. Grand Wanton. R. IV. P. Ru n*?, Jim. Grand Warden. R. \V. R. K. JIixr,«, Grand Treasurer. R, W. Thom vs F. Gun s, Grand Secretary. Rev. Tuomas Da n ley, Graml Chaplain. Wor. Pitiur T. Scrim, Grand Marshal. Wor. Jon* Miller, Sen. Grand Deacon. Brqi. Henry D.vnNEiL snd .La.vc T. Ccsmsu, tlrand Stowa ds. Bro. James Cun*, Grand Tyler. Another Mm Itmmziiv.—Tlic Ciimlirtliili.l Ad vertiser itates t,iat O.o rtapo Milaining Ihu O. State, mail ,va« auackcil on ll.o ni»ht >'f di" "<>• "«'• Kroithutg, (a Alleghany county, »U t tlio mail was ta ken Ihcrcfiom anil catri.nl into tlio wno.1. .nine .li.lnil.nl fromVio toad, llicrc it was round Mil iimriinig liy.oi.ic gentlemen wtio.wcal in pursuit of tlio robbers. Tlictc wm a largo hole cut in the leather bag, hut the canvass which contained the packages was uninjured. Three tnen have been arrested in PhiladclpWa, suspected of Ibf Jato robbery near that city. It i, mentioned by Governor Giles, in Ms Into roes- ,. o fact highly bonorablo to tlio character of , ir. cinia.lhat another year ha. passed by without a single conviction of a white female for a penitentiary offence, making five years sinco any such conviction 1ms taken place to that State. There is now but one female cop- vict in the Stato Prison, and he recommends that she «)jpuW be pardoned and set at liberty. “I likowiaw Isy bcloro you the copy ofalctlcrfooelvcd from Gca. John Coffee, the agentappointed by the U. States government, to investigate tho satno subject, to gether with tho answer addressed to hint ftom the • Exe cutive Department—Perndt mo to recommend to the Legislature the most liberal and forbearing course in tolstion to. cxir right to the territory in dispute. Delay and thorough investigation will not weaken our title, if valid. Representing a* we do a great community and having f w defendants against us a weak tribe oflndians, subject really to our legislation, it becomes us not only to net justly, hut to avoid tho very appearance of viola ting right. The immediatqpossession of tho disputed twtiory is comparatively nfsmall importance; «ur people are in no want of lands. The removaluf the Chcrokees entirely from within our limits, is however an object of the greatest interest to tho State. Until It is effected our population must remain unsettled, our policy waver ing and improvements of nil kinds, whipher they contri bute to enjoyments of society or (ho advancement of tlio wealth of the State, unexecuted. Wo aro assured that the exertions of the present administration of tho general government will be used to promote this end, so desira ble to us. Tho obligations of that government’* con tract with us to extinguish the Indian tide to all the lands wi'hin our limits, wo may now hope will bo complied with in good failli. No one better understands the In dian character, tho nature of tho peculiar relations which exist between them and our government,than the President ofthc United Stales. It is believed that the efforts of the government to remove the Cherokces will be strengthened by tho conviction on tho public mind that the cause oThumanity requires it. Long experience has satisliod all except scctiuual an l party zealots, that the Indian tribes whim surrounded by tho while man, continue to disappear until shut out Grom existence.— Tbo Government proposes to romovc nil tho Indians within the limits «f tho State to an OX ton the territory which belongs to it beyond tho Mississippi, where they r,ui be protected and aided in their advancement in ci- vUiantioii. The humane and intelligent arc every where concurring with the views of the Government. The op pressive system of government which the Cherokee Chiefs (principally the mili tated sons of while men,) arc now enforcing upon the body of tho Iudinns, must soon satisfy every one ofth.’ necessity w hich will compel the State to put an mid to such an assumption of authori ty within Us territory. So long as tin Indians retained their original simple habits, peculiar and strong preju dices, and wero without wealth, they were imnpablo of discltnrging tho d ities ofoiti'VVJ or Inuring the burdens of government. Tbo State has t!n';o r or« permitted those within its jurisdiction to govorn themselves.accord ing to the customs of their tribes. Tills state of things however, mustceaso to exist, and unless they shall be shortly removed, the State will owe it to itself tn govern them, as it does n'l others residing within Its limits.— We look forward with confidence to the policy which the Congress of the United States will adopt, at its next session, ns the means that will relievo us from the ne cessity ofui-ting atullnpou titi-tinost delicate and diffi cult subject, f»r however valid may ho our power, and just our \laiui, it*we act efficiently upon this subject (and we ought not to net at all, miles* wo d»,) wc shall offend the prejudices of a considerable portion of our country. Permit me for these, and a variety of other reasons, which will readily suggost themselves to thoso who have investigated this subject, to recommend to tho Legisla ture the continuance of its forhcnrunca a little Ion- requesting an examination Into Ids administration as such, and the return of his bond. This, In Saturday’s discussion, was cited as .a “sign” that all was not straight, and the necessity or such an txpott before it was relinquished. It was stated, however, by a mem ber of tho Bank Commitfoe.lhatallBonds would bo re. tslned as papers of record. The petition of John Scrttcn, and the resolution, au thorising tho payment to him of $2679, for that amount in bills of orcilit of the State issued In 1769, If found ge nuine, notwithstanding tho efforts of Mr. Myers, was rejected, nays 76, yeas 23. Bills to form two more counties from certain others, were rejected. A resolution was laid on the table, au thorizing tho Treasurer to reccivo in payment only Gold, and Silver, and Bills of the United Slates Bank and Branches,Central Rank,State Bank and Branches, and Planter’s Rank. AUo, a resolution, to instruct the Senators pnd Representatives In Congress to u«o all their efforts in opposition to extending tho charter of tho United States Bauk. In reading bills a second lime, ail attempt was mado to M June” tlio Penitentiary bill from Senate, but failed, and it wag made the order of the day for Wednesday next. It is extremely doubtful, after all, whether an adjourn ment will tnko placo before Tuesday tho 22d. There hovo been 160 bills reported in the Senate, and 150 in tho House, and tho desks or tlio clerks pressnt an np- pnlling sight. However tho /wnc-ing system has com- trnmeed, and will us usual l»o prosecuted vigorously. In tho Somite, Yesterday, Mr. Habersham’s Road and Kiver bill was taken up, gone through with, lifld reported to tho Senate with several amendments,'and among them, an appropriation of $9000 for tlio Flint River. Thcso amendments however, I expect, except probably the last, will bo rejected on its final discussion, I cannot tell its futo even it* it once more enters tlio House. Tho hills from the House, changing tho name of tbe Medical Academy to tbo Medical Institute of Augusta j giving the power of conferring tho degreo of AI. D.; and allowingAV, A. Black and others to practice law, were passed. T?oftTit Carolina.—Col. Abraham Rcnclir.r has been elected Representative to Congress; and Bedford Brown has been chosen to fill the place of Gov. Branch U« r ujnn tins subject of our Indinn territory, and as United States Senator. John Owen, E«*q. was on tho 9th inat. re-clcctcd Governor of the State for tbo on- suing year, without opposition. Thomas B. Reed, a Senator in Congress from the State of Mississippi, died in Lexington, Kentucky, on the 26th ult.: Mr. Reed was taken sick after ho left his residence for Washington. Thomas D. Arnold, Esq. tho competitor of Mr. Lea, cfTenoisec, at'his late cloction ns Representative from the Knoxville District, has arrived in Washington City, with the intention, it is understood, of contesting. Mr. Let’s election. John Clay, Esq. brother of the late Secrotary of State, died on board tho steam boat Rover, about 20 miles bc- Ipw JKcmphis, on tbe Mississippi, on the 19th ul*. The Managers of tho MiUedgcvilld Ladies Fair ac knowledge the receipt of tho sum of 600 dollars at their late exhibition. At the meeting of the Bourd ofFhysiciun* • nth; 7th Instant, at Milledgovillc, tho death ot Dr. Ow u C. Fort nap announced, and tho customary resolutions Adopted. Mr. John Phillips, tin-pluto worker, of Charleston, was so badly wounded by tho explosion of a copper powder flask, while gunning on Sullivan’s Island on tho 13th init. that ho expired in one lu>ur after tho accident. Tho flask was slopped by paper, which took fire, and communicated with tho powder. It appears from actual examination,thatthero nro va cant, in Boston, 391 houses and -18 slnras. Total <136. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. TO THE EDITOns OF THE OEOnOIAM. Milledgevillc, Dec. 13. On FriJay the House met again at 3 P. M. when a Urge number of bills were road a second timo. A resolution to adjourn sine die on Saturday tho 19th, was offered and passed with only a few dissenting voices. A motion was made to call up the resolution from the Sdnatc, requiring certain information from tho Central Rank and lost, nays 61—yeas 41. Tho bill altering the Constitution so as to reduce tho number of members was mode the order of tlio day for Monday. Mr. Myers reported a bill inrtanfer, to nppoint nn Auditor in Chancery for the Eastern District. A bill was reported hmtunter to change the name of tho Rich mond iluzzars to tho Augusta Dragoon Guards, and to exempt members from jury duty, and their horses and equipments from levy, Copies of the same documents from tho Governor ns arc mentioned in the proceedings ofthc Senate were re ceived, and referred to the same committee. In the Senate on the nama day, a resolution was pass ed appointing a committee to meet one from tho House to examino into tho affairs of tho Central Bnnk, “and particularly to ascertain and report by whom any specie or United States bills have been drawn nnd to what amount,” an amendment was offered, “also tbe •mount of notes and drafts discounted to each country, and the names ofthc makers and endorsers,” Tho Committee on Agriculture ami Internal tinprov mc'nt to whom was referred tlio reports of tho Commis sioners appointed to examine Flint river, made a report, in which they state that after o caref-d investigation, they arp of opinion that the improvement of that r,vcr would odvanco the best interests of tlio State. They state that for 200 miles (by land,) it is at itslowcstatnge nav igable for certain boats, and at many seasons Steam Boats cnmioop to the frequently nseeml to Bainbridgn, a distance of forty miles, they recommend therefore, an appropriation ot dollars, The following communication was received from the Governor; I transmit to both branches of the Legislature a copy of (bo report received from Colotml 8. A Wslet, and Charles Gates, Esq. Commissioners np< pointed to lake tlio testimony oflndians and others upon tliosnbjoct of (lie disputed line between (his State arid tho Clmrokeo Tribe of Indians, together with a copy of tho testimony taken by them. It is very gratifying to find that tho cloim oflhp Htato which had previously Been only supported by the evidence of our own citizens, derived from conversations with the Chcrokees and other rather unoertain souress, so strongly confirmed by the tfgtimony of the Chcrokees Uictnsclvcii said that Russia will place part of lltp isli contributions nan security lor tlio future . Jters°ta»vo teonreedwd from Constant!, nople dated tlio 7th ult. nnd from Alexandria tlated tho flth September. Prom tbo fcrraer it appears that the ratification df the Treaty of I’cacc had not yet been recoivcd from St. Pctcrsburglii and that trade had not revived so much ns had generally been expected. The advices from Alexandria Btotc that it is evident the Viceroy of Egypt is anxiously whiting to know what may bo tho intentions of the Sultan towards him ninco the peace With Russia, and that he is fitlly prepared to resist any attempt to alter tho present state of things in Egypt, having an efibctiveforce of 60,000 Arabs uml Mamelucks and 15,000 Bedouins. _ , .. It is said that great fermentation prevails nmmer the Turks sinco tlio publication of tho ace! nnd flint several. Pachns have resolv- to renounce their obedioitoo to tho Sultan, This, at least, is stutod ill mercantile letters ftom Sophia, which add, that the coutmuanco ofthc existence of the Sultan is extremely precarious, whatever turn events tuny take. Halil Pacha, appointed Ambassador Extraor- dinars to St. Petersburg, is said to have al ready received his passports, and will, proba bly set out in a fltw days. It is believed that the evacuation of Adrianople will begin in tho middlo of next month. ExtOaot ot'oiio’therletter,duted Aon 11 | 1'AiSCV GOODS, &.G. ,< Our Cotton market opens this day with con- 4 SMALL invoice of Goods just receive,I, sidcrablc spirit on tho part of spinners and A w ill bo sold ut tlio lowest prices for cash, dealers, and a good deal of business will bo | comprising done at full prices.’- • Account of Cotton imported into Liver during the first ton months of 1828 &. II 1828 1 From tho U. States— Savannah, &c. 281,813 New Orleans, Total, Brazils— Pernambuco, Bahia, Mnranhnm, Rio and Pure, IK),381 *388,21)4 Spain and Portugal, Dctncrara & Boruice, West Indie.i, Bombay & Madras, Calcutta., ' Egypt, &c. particularly that part of which tho State claims to hnvo boon purchnsctl of tho Creeks, nnd now in possession of ilio Chcrokees. Iiishopi-il that tho re port that will bo imuk by tho United States Commission- ■, together with tho tusiimony obtained by tho Com missioner ofGnofgiu, will satisfy tho President of tlio United States, of our right to tho im nndinto possession ofthc disputed country, mi l that lie will comply with tlio .re-...-jraw»«v-'-»-rrrtw-TmTv-tne vmproKccs ro-. movri} therefrom. “I confidenttyroly upon lli-n personal knowledge ofths Prcsidont of tho United States as to the extent of tint limitsofthu country claimed by tho Creeks onJ Chcrn- kccs, (as well as his disposition to do us justice,) for his favorable determination. In pursuing this course wc shall avoid tho unpleasant necessity of acting ns sale judges in our own rnuso, and collision with tbe present administration of tlio General Govcrnniept, so much more favurablc to the rights ofthc Stato tlnn t’mso which have immediately preceded it. If however, tho Con gress of tlio United States at its present session, contra ry to our expectation, shall refuse nr neglect to pursue such a policy as will causo tho Indians to be removed from 'within our limits, longer forbearance will lie unjust to our people. It w ill become our duty to exercise (he soveruign authority which beltings to the State, govern ing all who reside within i>s limits, and of appruprial'm, all of our unoccupied and migrant cd soil. “Permit me to suggest the propriety of proven* iug tho immediate publication of the testimony. Colonel Wales informs mo that the witnesses wero in groat danger from deposing at all upon the subject of the disputed line, anil would most prolmtdy hnvo lost their lives if their testimony had boon made pttblio—that ho promised thnt it should not bn published until they left their country- all of ilicm being of the emigrating party. He states, hnwevor, that they were to have left the ngeucy-Tinfora this time, and will most probably be removed from dan ger very shortly. As the testimony wns taken by order ofthc Legislature, ami ilic commission ni an cud, I did not feel my self at liberty In withhold it.” A corniminlcatiuii wns also received from tbo Gover nor, enclosing copies nf a communication from the War Department in answer to a request for Information, made in pursuance of the Resolution of November 21st, rela tive to the disposition of improvements and plantations purchased by the United States of tlio Indians. The Secretary of Whr states, thnt no plantations have been purchased hut improvements only, not affecting rights to tho soil. These enmnuinicaiinns were referred to the Commit tee on the State of tlio Republic, who rc|Kjrtcd to tho House of Representatives, yesterday aftermwiu, their entire concurrence with tho views and recommenda tions of tho Governor. I diil not mention in my last, Mu* there was an addi tion made to tlio last suction of tho Cherokee Jurisdic tion hill, by which that part of tho law of the lust session prohibiting Indian testimony, wns repealed.. Yesterday a motion to rc-considcr so much of the proceedings n* related to its adoption, was rejected, nays 81, yeas 43, Tho minority, or a part of it, shortly after laid n pro. test on (he tahlu against that section, n* being” of a dangerous character, nnd may Imvotho effect to joopar- di/.o the lives nnd character of our citizen?.” Excep tions were made to the protest, because it was directed against ” thnt part of tin law which allows Indians to give testimony in this State.” It wns offered to receive it if tho would quote the whole section, or even if they would add, “Jundcr certain rcitrictioui.”—hut the most singular obstinacy was exhibited, nnd a long de bate (not a very orderly ono) ensued. The Speaker decided that tho protest wns formal, and an appeal wns made to tho House, who decided as fullows— Against the decision of tlio Chair 71, (or it 41. In the nfturnoon a protest, drawn up in proper form, wns tendered, and received. The protestors nro opposed to Indian testi mony being allowed in our Courts, in any way, nnd good deal of valuable time was lost in tlio morning in this unprofitable and needless discussion. The friends of tho cnll on the Central Bank for & list ofits debtors, See. still restless, colled up the resolutions from (lie Senate u|ion lliut subject, when they wero ve ry properly laid on tlio tnblo fur tlio balance of tho ses sion, yeas 71, nays 45. It is hard to say where tlio se veral reports I mentioned in my last, in regard to the mnl.ndministrntion of this institution, originated, hut that they aro unfounded, I think certain. A letter from Seaborn Jones, lato director, was received on Friday Latest from Enoi.and.—-By tlio arrival at Charleston, ofthc ship Atlantic, Liverpool dates to the 13th ultimo inclusive anti London to tho Uth are received. We nro indebted to tho Courier and Southern Patriot for ex-, tracts, and to tho editor of the Merourv in- addition for a Liverpool paper of tho 2d nnd tho London Morning Chronicle of tho lltli.—— Tho po)iticn) intelligence is unimportant.— The state of the Liverpool market, it will be perceived coutiuucs encouraging. The meeting of tho French Chambers is fixed for December 10th. * *’* Through the mediation of tho Magistrates of tho district of Bromsgrove, the differences between the master nailers have been nearly if not altogether feconciled, A report was current in Paris, -on tho 7th November, that the Government had received information that tho Emperor of Rttsma had granted to Turkey loss rigorous conditions, both ns to tlio utnoutit of indemnity, and the timo of payment. Tho health of the King of England was re ported in the I«ondon Courier of tho 9th to he good, but tho Globe of Utb says, tho funds declined in consequence of reports of his ill health. Tho French papers contain reports of dis turbances amongst the Albanians; Roumotists nntl other Mahometans itt European Turkey, which nro generally copied into tho London papers. The CJlub’u however, considers this us altogether idle. At a meeting of Share Holders in Liver, tool,, it was determined to run a rail road from ilanr.lipstor hi K{n«»b<m*t‘ nnd (n a kudu far ncorporation at tho onsutngsession ot Parlia ment. The Preston Chronicle states, that James Mevill & Son, general Merchants and Manu factnrefs at Wigan, a house oflong standing, had failed for JW0,000. A great deal of Farming Stock has been recently destroyed in Kent nnd Essex coun ties, England, by incendiaries. Liverpool, A T oi’. 11.—Parliament will not moot for tho despatch of business before the first week in February. An ukase 1ms been published at St. Peters- burgh,reducing the number ofthc levy last or dered, on account of tho conclusion of peace, Tho allied powers are ut present actively employed in choosing a king for Greece. It is supposed that-the choice will fall upon the Prince of Darmstadt or the Prince of Hesse I Iomburgh. Tho name of l’rinco Leopold, of Saxo Coburg, is ulso mentioned. France.—Tho ferment respecting tho Min isters docs net, upon tho surface, appear so violent; but. the feeling, there is reason to believe, is equally deep. A sort of compo sition is now talked of. Two of tlio most ob noxious Ministers aro likely to go out, nnd two moderates to take their places. Tlio Court will, in that case, yield with somethin* of dignity, nntl the Lihcras will, probably, be satisfied with their real triumph. . Trade.—We regret to state that the slight improvement which wo noticed in our last and previous papers hnvo this week given way to an nppenrauco of a directly opposite cha racter. Tlio market on Tuesday was most discouraging to our manufacturers and mer chants, and the complaints in consequence have been loud and general. Turkey.—'Tho Turkish extraordinary am bassador is not to go immediately to St. J*c- tersburgh. Tho delay has given rise to tho report that ho is not to go at all. It was sta ted with great confidence, probably on Rus sian authority, that the ambassador wns to go to St. Petersburg!! for tho purpose of suppli cating the emperor to grant the modifications recommended. It now appears that tlio Turkish mission will not dopart' from Con stantinople until tho nature of the modifica tions is known.—French paper. Portugal.—Official notice of (ho recog nition of Don Miguel by his uncle Ferdinand reached England by the last arrivals from Lisbon. Tito audience of the Spanish Am bassador, and the delivery of his credentials to his Majesty, at tho palace of Quoluz, on the l-lth ult., is notified in the Gazette as is the audience of tho Portuguese Ambassador, at Madrid, which was fixed for tho 11th.— Tlio reconciliation of these two monarchs will not have much weight with tho rest of Europe. London, Nov’. 9.—-Tho Paris papers of Saturday, received bv express, state, that a courier has brought the news that tho Empe ror of Russia has yielded to the remonstrance of France and England, by folaxing in his de mands upon Turkey, both ns to the amount ofthc indemnity and the periods for payment. Ilis Imperial Majesty has done wisely bv this concession, but tho Russian official version of tho treaty lias not yet appeared. Frankfort papers of tho 2d hist, have been received this morning. Their contonts are altogether fuvorohlo to Russia, the modera tion of whose Emperor can never bo sufficient ly appreciated, according to our German poli ticians. Privato letters from Paris state thnt, the Emperor of Russia has authorized the Crock government to negocioto a loan at l’uris of 15 millions of francs, about JL’000,000 and it is COMMUNICATED FOg THE GEORGIAN. GEORGIA BIBLE SOCIETY. A meeting of the members of this Socotv, and of the citizens of Savannah, was lielff on the evening of the 14th inat., to take into con sideration tho snbject of a more extended cir culation ofthc Holy scriptures, and to devise measures for the supply of destitute families in the State of Georgia. , John Cumminq wns called to the Chair; and C. W. Rockwell appolntod Secretary. The meeting was addressed by the Rev erend Mr. Boies, an agent of tho American Bible Society, and by many others present, and the following resolutions wore udoptod unanimously:— 1. Resolved, Thotthismectingcordially ap proves the determination taken by the Ameri can Bible Society that, with d humble reliance on Divine aid, they will supply every destitute family in iti the United States with the Bible within two years. 2. Resolved, That this meeting sanctions the plan of dividing tho State of Georgia into four equal Districts, and tjiat .in concert with the Bible Societies of Liborty County and St. Mary’s, it assumes tho duty ofcirculatingthe Hnlv Scriptures within the nineteen counties couipriJir * *he eastern district, as marked out —viz : Cfiatlituii, *«rvan, Liberty, M’lutosli, Glynn, Caimlon, Wayne, Ware, Montjmmc ry, Telfuir, Appling, Bulloclb Tfltnall, Effing- liam, Bcriven, Irwin. Lowndes, 'i'lifir.as, end Decaltrr. 3. Resolved, Tlint in pursunnee of tiie do- dcsign of the second resolution, this meeting will with divine assistance, uud the coopera tion oftliofrlonds of Hie Biblo within thenforo- said district, undertake to furnish every des. titiito family in it with tho lloly Scriptures, by the 1st of January 1831. 4. Resolved, That tlio mohngement of tlio funds which may be collected to carry tho foregoing resolution intoefi'oet, lie .entrusted to the Georgia Biblo Society ill this city, and that that association he requested to open a corcspondenco with tlio Bible Societies now eAlritlll^, ui ..Uek —y t«av«mt\v» l»«» rrcntoit within the District, with a view to such a con centration of effort as may tend to a full and entire accomplishment of tlio object contem plated. 0. Resolved, That a subscription bo now opened to raise tlio means necessary for this object, whereupon tho sum of seven hundred and twenty three dollars was immediately sub' scribed. 6. Resolved, That the proceeding of this meeting lie published in tho papers of this ci ty. C. W. ROCKWELL, Secretary. Savaimuli, 15th Dec. 1829. 40,895 28,087 58,722 1,519 1829 265,250 154,180 419,430 47,210 43,898 63,420 37 Total, 133,193 144,371 73 5,207 4,827 13,513 1,222 24,597 154 l’ocket Pistols, common and percussion look* Percussion Caps Powder Horns, brass mounted Cards Pan and Pocket Knives do. Scissors Patent Knife Sharpeners Elegant Napoleon Shell Snuff and To bacco Boxes Common do. Fancy Soap, in boxes Cologne Water Pomatum Wafers, Crayons Night Tapers Old English and other Razors, in cases Needle Cases, German Harps Paint Boxes, &c. &c. &c. Apply at tho lottery and Exchange Office, dec 17 °i l8 7 Bull-street, next to Eppingcr's. 7,091 ■ “ 10,531 50 19,613 551,020 Liverpool, .You. 12.—Cotton.—'The sales of the week are 20,080 hales ; prices are ad- vaticcd J d. per lb.; the import is 3100 bales, namely, 500 from America, and 2000 from Brazil. . . . . , November 13.—Cotton continues in brisk demand, and tho sales for the lust few days have amounted to about 4000 bales per day, at an advance-of Jd. on last weeks rates, particularly in the middle qualities. Nov. 13.—This conveyance being still de tained, wc may now odd that wo continue to have a good demand for Cotton, almost whol ly from the trade; and the stiles of tho week will bo large, probably nqt much short of 25, OOOlmgs. * , The prices aro merely a shade bettor, nntl this amendment is perceptible only in the .oalUica nt' ITntnnile. A*/* i tlm Raisins, Butter & Cheese. Landing from ship Macon. « qo<i i O X, BOXES bunch muscatel Raisins 014,.3;M I & tJ 25 half do do do 13 firkins choico Goshen Butter 10 casks first quality Cheese. For sale by dec 17 .T. BENTLEY. Fresh Spices. M ACE, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, pure, Poppen Atepicc and Cayenne Pepper, of the first quality, have just been received, and will be sold to families ut low prices by LAY & HENDRICKSON, dec 17 Druggists, Gibbons* Buildings. OJgomf ;* Sca Mnnd's li a 11J for" ordinary I to middling i 12J fair ; 13 a 14j for good j fair to good. From the New York Shipping and Com mereial List, Dec. 5.—-Cotton.—The snips sinco our last report, embrace about 530 Up-. _ , lands at 8V a 11 cents, a smalll proportion of V” fj 10 D > new crop Georgia only nt the lattor prtce, I a.c u and that on long credit—and 50 bales now crop New Orleans at 13 conts, making a to- > 1 rt . 1. ... I- 1 .VIA — Alllmn rvli ft,# Landing from ship Macon. 3 PIPES “ Scigucttos” Brandy 3 do Holland “Swan” Gin 10 barrel's \ BARBERS SWAN GIN. For solo by EDWARD WILEY, Taylors’ Wharf. iloc 17 ’ ’ 20—p Landing ti-oin Ship Macon. i A B1JLS. Canal Whiskey 25 do. Apple Brandy 10 caslrn prime Choose ROE & MERRIMAN. 20 Liquid Pink, prieipnl transactions have been in .No*«.. rL* County North Carolina, now, at 9^ a 93 c t8*« I Laj CIUIC 1 eppot. - • ssnuth Carolina and Georgia, new, at 10| A FEW kegpof Cayenne, very superior, n mV just received and for sale bv the lb. by Rice -Wo have nd variation to notice. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Rice.—Wo have nO There is a moderate busiitfss doing within the range of our quotations. Siarars.—Tn addition to tho transactions noticed in our last, a lot of 90 lihtls. New Orleans has boon sold at 71 cents, and 30 hhds. inferior Porto Rico at 7 cents. Ac counts from Now Orleans respecting the coming crop nro unfavourable, and tho prin cipal holders here havo retifed from the mar ket for the present. Freights.—To Liverpool $; to Franco | a Exchange.-—On England 93 } on France, 5271 a 5 30c. dec 17 Druggists. MARINE JOURNAL. Wilmington Tar. 7 i h BBLS. Wilmington Tar, just reoeiv- *' * -cd and for sale by A. BASSETT, doc 17 Linseed Oil. K. BBLS. Iansood Oil, just received nnd for sale by A. BASSETT. dec 17 Indigo. CEROONS Fiot&nt Indigo, just received per ship Macon. ” doc 17 For sale bv HAZARD & DENSLOW. POUT OF 8AYAimAB. High Witter atTybcc, 11 52. j| At Savannah 122. COMMUNICATED FOR TIIE GEORGIAN. On Saturday the 12th inst., the members ofthc Southern Auxiliary Bible Society, by appointment, mot in Medway Church. After the oponing ofthc Society by prayer, the Rev. Artimas Boies, agent ofthc American Bible Society, appropriately and feelingly address ed the meeting. After which Mr. J. O. Ba ker offered the following resolution secouded by the Rev. Daniel Baker, viz Resolved, That this Society express their cordial approbation of tho plan proposed by tho American Biblo Society to furnish within two years from tho first day of May, 1S29, every destitute faintly in tho United States with tho Holy Scriptures. 'rite Row Edwin llolt then introduced an other resolution, viz: To co-operate in this groat and noble en- ternrize, Resolved, Thnt this Society, in concert with tho Bible Society of St. Merry V, do pledge thernseives, in dependence on God, to supply all the destitute families who arc willing to purchase or receive tho word of God compris ed iu tho following counties, viz : Tntnall, Appling,Montgomery, Telfair, Ware, Wnyuo and Glynn, by the first of January 1831. This resolution was seconded by tho Rev. Joseph C. Stiles. A third resolution wns introduced by Mr, John Dunwody and seconded by the Rev. Ho race S. Pratt, to carry tho above resolutions into effect, viz: Resolved, this Society re commend to the members of tho Churches within its bounds that they engage to pity the sum of 75 cents for each member of their family: and that they cordially invite ull o- thers to unite with them ip the same impor tant and benevolent plan. Tho above resolutions wero ably supported by tho diflbrent gentlemen who spoko, and the effect on a numerous audionce manifested a a deop interest in tho Bible cause. Tho Res olutions wore all unanimously adopted. JOHN DUNWODY, Sec’y. Liborty County Biblo Society. Wanted an Overseer, PPLYto JEREMIAH CUYLER. L dec 17 20 Storage. T IIE aubscribors have several commodi- Otis Stores, where they can convenient- ly store from 1500 to 2001) bales of Cotton, which, or other goods, will bo taken on mod- I crato terms. HALL, SI1APTER & TUPPER. dec 17 CITY SHERIFF'S SALES—CONTI.V UED. On the first Tuesday in January next, W ILL be sold at the Court House in Sa vannah, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, A negro girl, named Judy, levied on ns the . ,, -. , i property of John S. Foster, Man* G. Foster, master. On the 11th just, off Ilattcras, spoke his wife and Hester Loner, t o satisfy an execu- schr Good Hope, Kelly, of Harwich from the t ; on j n f uvor G f Henrv Morningstar. Sold at West Indies for North Carolina. r ; s |- 0 f t] ie former purchaser. Steamboat Win. Cmston, Bowman, fm Au- Also, Lot ami improvements, Oglethorpe gusto, with towboats nos. 1 &■ 8 and 1193 W ard, fronting on West Broad-st., the resi- baies Cotton and other mdze to A IicBarbter (lenc0 D f t j, 0 defendant—levied on ns tho ^ £°\ I h? tR ! ,, " n *k Burroughs, O Tenny, laft property of Ezra Kent, to sutisfy an execution & 1 adoltord, Bayard &• Hunter, \\ Marshall, m favor of Henry Morningstar. R. Campbell. CLEARED, Ship Florian, Harrison, Now York. Hall, Slurp ter if* Tuppcr. Brig Frances, Durfey, New York. Cohen tf* Miller. Brig Sea Island, Atwood, Boston. S. B. Parkman. Schr. Frances, Sturges, New York. Cohen & Miller. ARRIVED, Ship Tecumseh, Ilenly, Newcastle, Me. Ballast to W Gaston. Schr. Mystic, Olcutt, Boston, 8 ds. Mdze J Candler &. Davidson, Hall, Shaptcr & Tup pcr, NB&H Weed, R Malone, G B Lamar, S Eddy, Tuft &- Pudelford, J. Auze, and the COMMERCIAL. Livc^w1d^Bl2ll^No^J|JIftvroda^bNov^ Extract of a letter received in Charles, ton, dated Liverpool, Nov. 10, 1829.— “ Our Cotton market was less active during this last week than for some time past; there was however a steady demand from the trade, and former prices wore fttlly sustained, par ticularly for tho better sorts of Upland wiiich wero most in request. Tho sales amounted to 13,330 bales, including 300 Sea Islands, lid. to 16d.; 30 stained do. 0} a 0 ; 43(30 Uplands 5 a 6$ ? 1370 Alabama and Mobile 5 a 0|; 2280 . Orleans 5$ a 8. The market this week opened with considerable anima. tion. Our sales yostordoy being about COOO and this dnv 3000 bales, chiefly to tho spin ners at nn advance generally of jd per lb. on American. Polebont Andrew Jackson, fm Paraclutck- l:i. 142 hales Cotton and 14 tcs. Rice to M Brown, J B Jamlon, II Furman, J D Iluguc- nin. DEPARTED, Sloop Bolivar, llnll, Darien. “• Conductor, Hill, St. Mary's. Steam Packet George Washington, Curry, Augusta. Steamboat Wm. Gaston, Bowman, Augus ta. from oun correspondents, OJficcs of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette, Charleston, Dec. 14-—4£ P. M. Arr.—Br. ship Atlantic, Johnson, Liver pool, sailed 13th Nov. Left Br, ship Comet, tftrnchnnr*, for this port., 1st Doc.; Br. bark Tcviotduto, for do. in 14 ds.; Br. brig Wil liam, Lnrmour, fordo in 10 ds.; and Br. brig Jessy, for do loading. Fr. brig Emma, An- bert, Caen, 41 ds. Brig Tcxcl, Balden, Bos ton. Brig Atlas, Adams, Boston. Brig Clar- j issa, Ann, Owen, Bath, Me. Schr. Emily, Flood, St. Marys, viaTybec. fuvor of Henry doc 17 A. D’LYOX, r. s. 20 tlio popular Lotteries PROCLAMATION. (£r Whereas, it has been reported by tbe Health Officer, that the Small Pox ex ists on board tho ship London, of Ncwbtirv- port, arrived from Havre,and now lying at Five «, • T 10 ** 0 * 8 °?*y Fathom, and whereas Council has in confor- s ' iaros in proportion, mity with the Laws ofthc State, rcqnircd thnt Orders ui all the said vessel bo placed undor quarantine : J 1 ," 1 ® Trt , Tr ,^ _ I do therefore, hereby forbid all intercourse ESTABLISHED OFFICE.. with said ship, or any part of her drew or pus- Bnli-Stroet, next to Eppingcr’s, where a few sengors, under the penalties of tho law '. I remain in the above. Prizes paid and received And I do also require ofthc porsons on board as cash, said vessel, that they remain there, and for- dec 17 bid, under any pretexts, their quitting her un- loss authorized by Hie proper authority. Tobacco and Snilfl’ *i.7£iS4ihWV ffl!! ," ,y A F „ RESH aopDly orLorlllaT.18 &.Hci!I s lino —"1 8<,n, * ,b $io s ooo_po:&4. CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY Cl,AHS XII. T IIE ntinvc Lottery drew on tlio 14tli inst. mid tho drawing will be received here on tlio 24th. GO numbers—9 drawn hnllots— Vales <$• M'lntyre, Managers. The follow ing arc some of tho numerous Prizes:— . 10,000 DOLLARS 3,000 DOLLARS 2,000 DOLLARS 1,688 DOLLARS 1,080 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS 1,000 DOLLARS lOof lOO DOLLARS I Muf 100DOLLARS 10 of200 DOLLARS | 51 of 40 DOLLARS And Prizes ofliiforiordcnomiimtibn,uimmiit. ting in the whole to $102,660. And Tickots only FOUR DOLLARS— 1820. 1 dee 15 18 ■ Snuff, just received end for s:i!e hy •lee!) LAYS: HENPHR'KSl.t.Y