Newspaper Page Text
oborg;an. ;
daily I'Ai'tn ::::
COUNTRY PAPER
eioht dollars
:: five noi<iiahs
If r Alt Advertisements njijHnr in both Paper*. ,,/~3|
TI'ESUAY NOIINim;, NOV.
From Ntw-Yosa.—Hy the ochr. Excel, arrivcii
Diiit evening, we have received a Nevv-Yofk paper or
Monday, lih m\. ll i» entirety''destitute of new*.
” WESTERN MAIL.
rc&aon lor lie icvnig that liiey Mill act with A unity ol
concert and energy, which will ensure them success,”
Tito following arc (lie resolutions laid on the table in
Senate, by Air. Wood.
Whereas the re-election of Andrew Jnck-
Bon to the Presidency of the United States,
for tlio next term in of vital importance to the
beat interests of the pooplo, and will tend to
perpetunto tlio happiness nnd prosperity of
our beloved country, ns well as preserve un
impaired the *• Federal Constitution”—for
the following reasons:
1st. Because ho is a decided & firm friend
to tlio constitution of tlio United States.—
" It must bo preserved.”
2d. Because he has avowed an honest con-
i viction.tliat the payment of the national debt
is tlio surest means of reconciling the con-
Ail honest men, to whatever pony they
may belong, must have read with indignation
the insinuution nnd direct charges in the last
Federal Union against Governor Gilmer and
the Troup party, of conspiring to practice a
fraud in the election of Governor. The Edi
tors of that paper very impertinently made a
demand on Governor Gilmer for information
of a nature, which they had no right to ask,
nor he to give. Thir application was treated,
as it deserved, with neglect if not contempt.
They then enquire, “ Why is the information
withheld ! Is it not because he [Gov. Gil
mer] has determined, ns far as may be in his
power, to set aside the votes of the people,
and to defeat the choice which they have
made ?” Where, wo ask, is the shadow of
evidence for so base an insinuation against
ill, | in mu miiuBV iiiu.iun ui uuii- _
5Vc mentioned an the 2d inst. that the loit .ia nicting^ interests at present existing, and i the integrity of a man, whose fuir fame the
General, indofsligable in his efforts to furwar I,u- com- | ren( ] er permanent the blessings we j breath of slander never before attempted to
mcrcial facilities of Urn couniry, mo ncgnr.iat.nR ««■ a j n()W c „i 0 y. if |, 0 )3 re-elected there is no sully 1 There is none whatever,
daily mail between Augusta and Savannah. \N e nro : t( ia t a p important object Will bo accom-
glad lo learn Irom the following Idler from our rrpre- | p|{g|icd
tentative, Mr. Wilde, to llic Postmaster, that bo ha* 1
been (ucccaaful.
Washington City, 1th Nov. 1831.
Dr.Aa Bin—A nolo written by ibo dircriion of tho
Toat Master General, 1 tbit moment received, inform*
me, that he bat entered into n contract for the lrant|»or-
tation of tlio mail daily, each way, between Savannah
and Auguiln, in four boric poet coachci, to run through
in twonty-tix hours.
Having tukon a dnep Inloreit in promoting tbit meas
ure, by every meant in my po wer, I communicate ibo
sully ?
Those valiant gentlemen may reserve their
prowess for a more proper occasion. I lappi-
3d. Because since ho has been President j ly there was no necessity for calling in the
ho has done all in his power to onsuro to I &*d of their “ thousands of bold hearts” und
Georgia tho Territory now in the possession “ strong hands" to put down an usurper !
of tho Cherokee Indians ; judging therefore i Nothing like usurpation of the office of Go
by the past, we may confidently rely for tho ! vernor was attempted or even thought of, nnd
future on his exercising ull his influence, to j tho subject would never Imvo been a theme
cnforco our just rights and thereby renlize to j of conversation, except among the idle and
tho .Statu the possession of these’lands, und : inconsiderate, but for the ridiculous parade
tho citizens the enjoyment of them—for these j made by Mr. Lumpkin's friends. Was it cx-
and other strong considerations.
lie it rcHulved by the Senate, and House of
Representatives of the Stale of Georgia in
above intclligorico ofii. .uccc.., with Hi. gr°»r«.t Omeral Anemhly met, and it is hereby n-
solved hi/ the authority of the same, I hat
I flic people of this .State look forward with
I deep solicitude to the re-election of Andrew
* Jackson to the Presidency of the U. .States at
the ensuing election, and do hereby pledge
isfaction.
I have tho honor lo be,
With very groat respect,
Your most obctl'l. bum. scrv I.
RICHARD HENIIY Wlt.DE.
To (ill). Brnr.r.r, Eiq.
A. . mMlfi, of till SloabboUi n ol III. Firmer. B.nk
Cliallalioi.cl.ic, al Columbua, on Momlay ilia 7lli '""t-,
EU 8. Shorter, Goo. W. Dillinglmm, Allred lvcr.au,
Moll Bull, nnd Joel Hranbam, wore .ppoinud Dircc
torn
tame
Ed word Carey, Cashier.
; and at a mccling of thu Board ofl>ircclom,oniho
e day, Eli H. Shorter was elected President, and
Tiiomas Moohi. has boon olccled to ibo Legislature
from Clark, in the place ofO. POPOIHIW, resign<-d.
THE LEGISLATURE. .
Our advices hy yesterday's mail, are lo Friday Iasi,
inclusive, when tho election fur Judges took place.—
The result i» ft" follows.
Judge of the Kaslsrn Circuit. —W. Law, no opposi-
lion,
Northern Circuit,
W. II. Crawford,
N. C. 8 iy'ro,
Scattering,
Western Circuit.
no
103
2
1st Ballot. ' 2il B.
3.1 B.
Clnylon,' 74
93
IJoiijjlwrty, 97 107
112 elected.
Harris, 38 10
9
UcaUvring, 7 <•
Ocmulgse Circuit.
I.nmar,
105
Blank,
21
Smith, (not announce,)
10
Ulioilllll, (no cnmlinuto,)
12
Flint Circuit.
Strong,
109
McDonnM,
105
Blank,
‘4
Southern Circuit.
lit Ballot. 2.1 B.
3.1 B.
Holt, 72 F0
7ft
Warren, 60 02
131 clocte.l.
Cobb, 85 74
4
themselves to support him for that high of
fice. They do not hositnto to declare it as
their opinion, that in the disturbed und exci
ted feeling of tho country, ho is the most fit
and proper person to be supported, and we do
in tho most earnest toinis recommend him to
the People of our sister Slates, at the ap
proaching election.
Notices were given of bills
To repeal the 2d, 3d, and 4th sections of
an act passed tho 21st Doc. 1830, to appoint
U additional Trustees of tuc University of
Georgia, and to provide a permanent ad
ditional sum for the same,and to declare the
number of Trustees which shall he necessary
to form n Board, and to authorize a loan of
§10,000 to tho Board of Trustees of said
University, nnd to provide for the education
of certain poor children therein mentioned.
Mr. Baber presented a petition from citi
zens of the town of Macon, nnd others there
unto subscribed, soliciting tho incorporation
of a Banking Company, under tho name and
character of “ tho Commercial Bank of -Ma
con.”
Blank,
J\labile Circuit.
I I Ballot. 2<l B. 3,1 B.
Hull,
Si hloy,
liftngHtrccI,
Scattering,
101
107
7
105
101
105
107
1
3
3
4th B.
108 elected.
101
0
PUBLIC DINNER.
At a public meeting hold in Milledgcvillc,
on the 8th inst, on motion Mr. Seaton
Grantland was called to tho Chair nnd Mr.
Joseph B. Green appointed Secretary, when
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Tlio political friends of Ilis Excellency
GEORGE R. GILMER, nr.w at the seat of
Government, consisting of citizens of Mill-
edgcviUe, visitors from all uui’tH of the State
i nnd members of the Legislature, bidding in
I high esteem Ins purity of character nnd pub
lic services, and desirous of giving him, at
I the close of his term as Chief Magistrate,
soino evidence of their approbation and re-
garil.
Resolved unanimously, That Judge La
mar, Gen. Elias Beall, James Camak, Esqr.
William C,
Ttu- first named in each Circuit, was tho last incum
bent.
Tho elections for Attorney nnd Solicitors General,
mould tft"« place on the following day.
Tho Oovcnor ha* appointed Jainc* Bozeman, John
A. Outhhort nnd Mr. Grieves, his private secretaries.
Tho Infer gon lcman acted in that capacity to Govern
or Giliner.
Tho precinct in Harris County, whoso return was
m KlnMii oo mnjmitj r>«
which will make Ins ontiro majority a few over 1500.
Among the noticcsof bills in Sonat'',nro the follow ng ;
To amend tho law licencing Podlars ; to incorporate
a bank in Hahkinsvillo, Pulaski Bounty ; to compen
sate Grand and Petit Jurors j lo establish Common
Behoofs throughout tlio Slnto of Gc< rgia and to roiso a
fund for the support of ilio same nut oflho lands now in
the occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, within the
chartered limits of tho Stale, including llio Poor school
fund ; to construct a public road from ilio couftuonco of
the Oconee and Ocmulgoc,tu Darien.
Mr. Swain laid on the table resolutions dial no mem-
her be allowed pay whilst absent, except on nccount of
sickness of himself or family, and that the Legislature
adjourn sine die on tho 17th December. (!)
Notices were given in the IIouso of bids to require
Justices of the Ponco to give bond and security lor the
faithful discharge of their duties ; to prevent ibo assem
blage or collection of (roe persons of color or slaves, un
der pretence of religious worship or other purporas j
to prohibit tlio introduction of slaves into this State,
(rom and after the first day of January, 1832, and to
prescribe tho dutias of all civil officers in relation there
to: to reduce the salaries of Judges and Statu Itouso
Milledgeville Xov. 8th 1701.
To Ilia Excellency George R. Gilmer.
Sil.—At a mooting of your political frientls
the undersigned were appointed to invito you
to partake of a public dinner, on such day as
will suit your convenience, as an evidence of
their cordial regard, and of the high estima
tion in which they hold the purity of your
character, nnd your public services as Chief
Magistrate oft lie State.
Pormit us therefore to solicit your accep
tance of tho invitation ; and to add for our
selves individually the expression of tho high
consideration, with which we arc, Sir, your
friends,.
Signed hy the Committe.e
Milledgeville, 8lh Xov. 1841.
Gentlemen—I have received your letter
of invitation % to partake of a public dinner,
which you have done me the honor of saying
is intended ns an evidence of personal regard
and tho estimation in which you hold my
public services as tho Chief .Magistrate of the
stute.
My friends know my simple habits nnd
Groan Cane.—A beautiful specimen of the
Riband Cane, for the up country, was left at
this office last week, taken from the planta
tion of Major Robert Taylor, in Morgan coun
ty. The stock contains ton ripened joints,
and two or three others that would probably
liave’como to maturity,had it been suffered to
remain a while longer. Thefripetted part mea
sures about four feet in length, and upwards
of five inches round. The Riband Cane is
tho most hardy kind, and therefore best
adapted to a climate like ours.
Athenian.
O nicer, i to alter tho «h nnd Sd. scotion. of the B„. opposition to being mndo tho suBjoct oflton-
• orary distinction, on nccount ol any official
station which I have held. I have therefore,
article of the constitution, so far ns relates to tho auufttnt
ofptopmly lo be possessed by a Senator or Represen
tative ir. the General Assembly; to prevent itincran,
persons from locating themselves, on or ucar tho River
Savannah, under pretence of fishing; to alter ami
amend tho militia laws, so far as respects the county of
McIntosh; to add a part of McIntosh County to the
County of Liberty ; to lay out a now County from n
part of McIntosh and Liberty County. 0
Several applications for new Banks wcrO expected to
be made, v.z. two at Macon, one at Columbus, an I
ono at Gainesville, Hall County.
The Clark party is powerful and well organized—tho
Troup party stronger. Ono of our letter* of the II tli
says, “Tlio Troup majority in Scnntu is two—in the
House sixteen, all good men and truo. The ex-gov
ernor and family left this morning for bis soat in Ogle
thorpe. Yesterday wo gave him a public dinner, wh-ch
was attended by a ’arge concourse of tho Troup Parly.
Upon being complimented in a toast, ho made an ad
dress, in which be ably vindicated the policy which he
had pursued. Judge Berrien, in acknowledging the
congratulations upon his return home, made in a set
toast, Addressed the company in his most happy manner.
The impression, which ho produced, was powerful in
deed, snd w as fully felt by a delighted and approving
audience. The speeches and toasts will bo published,
and you may safely believe that the Troup parly is now
as firai’y united as it ever has been, and there u every
COMMERCIAL.
in acccption your invitation, been influenced
solely by tho desire of acting in accordance
with tho wishes of my personal friends, nnd
oftlioso whom I have long been politically
united in defending the rights of Georgia,
and in endeavouring to preserve the Con
stitutional liberty of our common country.
The situation of my private affairs renders
it desirable tlint I should return to my own
residence ns soon as posssible. I will there
fore name Thursday next ns the day which
will best suit my convenience to attend a
public dinner. ^ u «- WII ._„
Accept Gentlemen, for yourselves, nnd are from 7 to7 1-8for primo :"ciioiceTsboiifTli^at 7
those you represent, the assurance of my high c ? n,inu ® at $-2 1-2 per bale to Savanna
respect and regard.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
Hon. Lucius Q. C. Lamar.
And others composing the Com
mittee of Invitation.
We have for some time advertised for 200
or 300 hands to work on this end of the S.
Carolina Rail Road, and although ten dollars
per month were offered with nil expenccs de
frayed besides, we have understood the Con
tractors have obtained so few, that one of
them has gone to the North for the purpose 1,as
of procuring the necessary number.
Augusta Courier.
peeled that a charge against the Executive
of the State and a majority in tho Legisla
ture, of intending to practico a fraud upon
the People, would elevate nbrond the diame
ter of Georgia ? Much as tho Northern
Federalists have vilified the Executive nnd
Legislature and People of our State, they
have utterd against them no slander more
false and atrocious than this.—Recorder.
An affair occurred on Sunday night of a
very disagreeable, if not a dangerous nature ;
it arose on, perhaps, a misunderstanding ns
to tho obligation of the Ecclesiastics of the-
Catholic Church, to bury, according to the
rites of that church, a joung man, who, from
what cause or in what state of mind we know
not, had committed Fein dc so. The line,
of yesterday, charges tho Catholic Clergy
with inconsistency in therxerciso of their dis
cretion ns to this rule of their religion, We
live in a country of laws, and no man should
be forced to an act militating against his con
science or religious scruples, yet some force
was employed on this occasion, ami a part of
the Presbytery of tho Church of St. Louis,
occupied by Mr. Aloni the Rector, was at
tacked and partially demolished.
Louisiana (X. O.) Advertiser.
Specimen of Stump Oratory—In the
district now represented by Mr. Daniel in
Kentucky, previous to tho election, Mr. Da
vis the Clay candidate, at one of the log-roll
ings in the district, made a speed) against his
competitor, in which Im exposed his incon
sistency in regard to the Moysvillo turnpike.
Tho conclusion which we give below is brave,
ly done;
“ Here fellow citizens,” said lie, “wo have
a man who professed great friendship for tho
turnpike previous to his election—and after
wards, when u bill was before Congress to
make an appropriation for if, ho made spee
ches in its favor, voted it—and it was passed
and sent to tne President for his signature,
but returned with his vein. It came before
tho House again, when lo! this ardent
supporter ofilto bill turned and voted against
it!! ^
“Now, gentlemen, what would you think
of a dog, that would go n coon hunting with
you—-follow Mic track well—bark well—hold
well,—ami just as you had got up with him,
ami were in the act of seizing hold of the
hark at
clog!”
Kill him ! by thunder 1 Shoot him ! hy
jingo t” was the universal shout of the au
dience.
419 lixiox litre b**en exported to Liverpool, and 19 to |
Nt-w-Orlcans. There is now on hand 772 bales.
From the NruyOrleont Price-Current, November 5—
Colton—Oil hand, inclusive of nil on ship-hoard not
cleared on the 3d initant, a stock of 15,881 bales.—
Transactions tins wrek have !»■<•» inconsiderable, nnd
the rates last quoted remain without change. Notwith
standing some contradictory report* fmm tho Western
Cotton growing sections, our iuibtnmtion, so (nr, entire
ly corroborates our former remarks, that the crop will be
short and of inferior qua itv.
Sugar Atobusrs—Nothing worthy of noto Ins
come to our knowledge ; the small quantity of Sugar In
market remains ot former prices. Of Molasses there
is not enough for the retail demand ; judging fr <m the
high prices in the Northern d ies, the scarcity of tlio
article throughout the United States, and tlio brisk de
mand for Hum, it would be a lair deduction to say that '•
it is highly probable, that the market will open at a
higher rate Uian it has done tor several years past—wc
have not yet heard of a contract at a positive rate.
Freights—are verv dull ; l-2d per lb. for CJottonto
Liverpool is with difficulty obtained.
[from our coBREsroNnr.STs.j
Office of the City Gazette, )
Charleston, November 13—10 a.m. j
Cotton—For now Uplands there lias been an active
demand during tho week, and sales have been effected
as fast as the artie'e arrived, to tlio amount of about 200
bales, principally at 8 1-2, the quality being generally
from good to prime. In old there has been but little
doing, and the sales do not overreach 300 bales at from
l» to S cents, principally at from G I -2 lo 7. The quan
tity of now Uplands arriving is but light to what we have
received in lurin' r years at this season. In Long Cot
tons, the onlv sales wc hear of, hasb.cn about 40 bales
Santecs, at from 16 to 17 cents, and a few fine Sea Is- j
lands at prices not transpired.
Rice—Several parcels oflho new crop have been re- |
cowed, the quality is said lo bo good, ai d sold at our
quotations—$3 1-8 has been ihc highest price obtained
for prime, in tlio early port of tlio week, which is
somewhat of« reduction from previous sales. Al the
close of the week however, §3 was considered tho
lie ght of tliu market. There is very lilt u demand at
present f.r the article.
Flour—Sales of several hundred borre's have been
during the week, at our quotations, of from 5 75 lo $6
25, for northern, principally lor home use.
Groceries—In Coffee, we hear of no heavy sales, in
consequence of the holders demanding higher rues, and
good fair Havana bus been sold at 13 1-2 to 14 cell's ;
a lot of 10 barrels and tierces Porto Jlico, has been sold
at 14 1-2 cents. Extra fine lots arc held at hi, her rale
but wo beard of no actual sales of any inatoriul quality
ut over I i 1-2. In Sugars, there have been no heavy
sales, cither pub ic or pr.va'G. The demand for the i i-
torior tins b< en brisk, ut prices without uny variation
from last wc< k.
I OIl Nt IV- YORK.
[ESTAUI. I8IIED LINE.] 1
The regular packet ship
EMPEROR,
M. Foy, master,
Having most of her cargo engng-
cil will sail THIS DAY. For balance of
freight or passage, having excellent accom
modations, apply to the mastter on board, at
Jones’ upper wharf, or to
oov 15 HALL, SHAPTER.fr TOPPER.
FOR BOSTON,
Tho substantial brig
ELIZABETH,
C'apt. Emerson.
For Freight apply to
5 , -p S. B. PARKMAN,
FOR nosTUX
The substantial schr.
HITTY TOM,
Richardson, Master,
^ Will sail for the above port this
For freight or passage, having coin-
accommodations, apply t ()
5 BAYARD & HUNTER.
FOR NE W-BEDFORD,
Tho fast sailing sclir.
COASTI N G P I L O T,
Capt. M. Somers,
Will sail for the above port this
day. For light freight oi passage, apply to
the Cant, on hoard, ut Hunter’s wharf, or to
nov 15 BAYARD & HUNTER.
ARRIVAL A: DUPARTURE oftlie MAILS
NORTHERN MAIL.
ncr., ct.osKs,
Every D,.y, ut 1, P. M. | Every D .y ut 11, A. M.
IV E S V E R N.
AI'UL'STA M All..
Mondays. Wednesdays, I Monday®, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, 8 A.M. | and ai'iiidnys, 7 P.AI.
M. 2CON MAIt.—DIRECT.
Alondavs, and Thursdays, I Mondays, and Fridays,
2 i\M. | 7 P..M.
SOUTHERN MAH..
DAIItFN lit RICf-BORO'.
Tuesdays, and Fridays, I Wciidncstlays, nnd
at 9 P.M, | Sundays, 6 P.M.
ST. Mt nvs, st. vunusriNK, &c.
Tuesdays, 9 P.M. | Wednesdays, G P.M.
8UNUOIIY.
Fridays, 9 P.M. 1 Wednesdays, G P. M.
m4tmm£&n>2
On Thursday, the Dili instant, by the IJov. Mr. Ra
ker, Mr. James Kennedy, to Miss^Ann Maiua
White, both of this city.
In Macon, Silt instant, Bailey Goddard, need 33
ye rr8.
In Sjmrln, 30 h ultimo, Benjamin Sim®, nged 34
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
Col. Roborl A. Beall, Doct. •< mmiii v>. i ,. - ,
Daniel. Doct. William Green, Mr. Speaker! c00n ,' ' v 1 01 ’ 1 ' 1 lei l"m go. end turn and
Hull, Mr. President Stocks, Mojor John II. )’° I w j"/would you rlo with niche
,, , , c, /. it ,, J e hill tun ! hv tlmnilor 1 Slinnl L
Howard, James S. Lulltmm, Esqr. George A.
Young, Esqr. Doct. Samuel Boykin, Doct.
H. Harlow and Doct. Wm. Terrell, ben com
mittee to solicit tho attendance of Gov. Gil
mer, at a public dinner, on such n day as will
suit his convenience and ns he may desig
nate.
Rasohed, That Col. Evorrnd Hamilton,
Richard K. Hines, Hines Holt, Hugh ('raft,
Thacker B. Howard Doct. Charles J. Paine,
John Detliimc, and Phillip C. Guicu, Esqr*.
be a committee to make all necessary ar
rangements.
S. GRA.NTT.ANl), Chairman.
JOSEPH B. Green Secretary.
Fayetteville, Nov. 9.—We learn that
during tho sitting of the Superior Court of
Now llnnover, last week, seven negro men
slaves, con orned in tlio late conspiracy,
were found guilty, and sentenced to be bung
in Wilmington on Saturday next. One
other slave was sent to Duplin countyf there
to be trried ; and three IVeo men of color
were being tried at the date of out last infor
mation.
The Superior Court for Sampson coltnty
is in session this week. A considerable
number of negroes nrc to bo tried.
high Av.m.n at tviut.
limit XV AT F.R AT SAVANNA!
Fon TIIE GEORGIAN.
TO MISS
I lov'd you,—nnd each hour tbntgirouglit,
Ymir bright and clunnin^ features near me,
Was wiih that dear enchantment fraught,
From which, no earthly spell could tear me ;
The tear which sparkled in your eye,
Thesmilo that beam'd win ti I was nigh,—
Oh, who for life'* vain joys would sigh,
Whilst he could love, and sec, and hear thee.
I hate you,—nnd I would not give,
Ono moment, when thou art not near me,
For whole eternities, to live,
Whore l must scorn, nnd shun, and fear thee •
Thy tear’s as false as thou urt fair,
Thy smile hut boameth to ensnare,—
Oil, lot mo life's worst sorrows share.
Than either feel, or sec, or hear 'hue.
MYSTIC ETUS.
LIVERPOOL DATDS :
HAVRP DATES : ; :
: SEPTEMBER 28.
: SEPTEMBER 10,
Miron, Xoi'ember 12.—Cotton—Continues to conic
in freely, snd commands our recent quotations—wlu«h
-of—T.»,t oc-—. Ight at7
__. , , , per bale to Savannah—
$3 is asked, but refused.
Bacon, per lb. 10 a 12
Bogging, per yd. 18 a 22
Brandy, Cog. 162 a 225
Candles, Gen. \7 a 20
Coffee, 13 1.2 a 16 1-4
Corn, 87 1-2
Cotton, lb. 5 1-4 s 7 1-4
Gin, Holland, 110 a 150
“ Northern, 62 1-2
Iron, G a 6 1-2
Lnrd, lb. 12J-2
5 00
7 a 10
45 a 48
15 a 18
5a 6
Lime, cask,
Mackerel,
Molasse^ gal.
Pork, bbi.
Rico,
Rum, Jnmaich, 150 a 175
“ now Eng. 55 a flO
Salt, bushel, jqq
Sugar,St.Croix, 11 a 13 1-2
*• N.Orloans, 10 a 11
Whiskey, 55
Mobile, November 5.—Cotton—Scarcely any thing
.s yet been done ill tho market. And flic receipts
nnJ exports, nrc hardly of sufficient importance to be
no iced in regular form. The slock on hand 1st Octo-
her. was SGI bales,!lie receipt.*since nrc but 319 bales—
ARRIVED,
French ship Jupilcr, Ditcbeu.v, Martinique, 15 da vs.
Ballast to A. LcUarhi* r St Co.
Brig Lydia, Wood, New-York, to J. Stone & Co.
Merchandise to J. A.Clifford, D.Voice, J.Crane, W,
Marshall. O.Tenncy, J.W.Long, J.Lewis, L.Barrie.
Hazard & Dcnslow.'j. & J.Rccd, K.Bliss, W.Z.IIall.
.1.Stone & Co, G.Andersr n & Son, I In II, Simpler Jt
Topper, Cohen & Miller, B.W.Uelanmtcr, Malone it
Kistare, Cbighorn & Wood, J.Cumniing, E.Uecd, D.
L. Adams ^ Co, M.l’n ird.-rgrait, N.B. & II. Weed.
E.B.Wecd, Bostwiek & Baird, (..Baldwin At C », SI.
Lord, M.D.vis, l.W.Morrcl, M.Di ton, W.Lipp.it, \J.
Wood, Tin ker & Clnrk, J. It Herbert & Co —P.isscn-
grrj, Sirs. J. Stone nnd child, Mrs. B. Stone, Mrs, W.
M. Rowland and child, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. 1). Wood,
Misses L. Slone, Boswell, Coil, and I’eirce, H v. .Mr.
Washburn, II. Lord, 8. C. Gronuc, J. Dnvin, T. Mur
doch, Li.bier, Masters T. M. Gatlin, and C.G.Wood.
Schooner Excel, Ilclikcr, Ncw-York, 6 days, to Co
hen At Miller. Merchandise, to J.W.Loiijj, Ma'one
SCSistare, C.I.ippitt, L.Baldwin & Co, J.Waring.
Dunning At Camplicld, D.S'onc, .I.B.Herbert & Co
N. B. & II.Weed, E.B.Wecd, W'.Maishnll, KIM,
M. Hopkins, Champion & Lnthrnp, llnyard it Hunter,
11.Lord & Co, Wade & Wakeman, L'llaberslnm, T.
Young, L iy Ss Hendrickson, W.Z.Hatl, N.B.Knapp,
B.W.DcLamater & Co, EAVood, Eugene Havel &
Co, J.Stone & Co Norton & Fuller, Miyers & Ham-
ibon, Claghorn it Wood, O.Palmes, E.ui ev, W.T.
Williams, J.Gnunhl, W.C.Butler, W.01 Price, J.In-
gliss St Co,D.L.Adams St Co, A.Chanpion, Tuck»r
& Clark, l.W.Morrcl, G.B.Limar, E.Bir«, L.Scran
ton, W.Duncan, A.Parsons— Pastungvt, Mr. ILb-
berd and Indy, Airs. Nichols, Miss Fowltr, Piquict, la
dy nnd four children, A. Frederick, M. KM, lady onk
child, Messrs. Stone, Waits, Clark, Kith, Church ill,
Brown, Gardner, Jeffords, ami 10 stecrife.
Sloop Virginia, Pitcher, Darien. 102 bales Col'. n
to J. Slone & Co.
Sloop Excel, Lewis, Ogechcc. SOOObushels Hough
Kice toll. lLbershnm.
j Sloop Conductor, Hill, St. Mary's. 2000 bushels
! Hough Kice ami Oranges, bound loChtdcslon—put in
to land passengers.
I Steamboat Carolina, Wray, Angudp, with bont
Nos. '3 & 7 to Steamboat Compnny. li'.lfi bales Cut
ton and other Merchandise to Taft it Pedclford, Malone
At Sistarc, .1. G-maiil, II. Lord & Co, A. L Harhar it
Co, S. D. Corbett, S. B. Parkinan, J. Stone it Co.
DEPARTED,
Steam Packet John D. Mongin, Cnrrr, Charleston.
Stonm Packet Wm. Scabrook, Dubois, Augusta.
Steam Packet John Stone y, Pennoyor, Augusta.
The steamboat Edgefield, Sassard, from Charleston,
for Aagusla, passed flp the river yesterday.
Ship Tybco and schooner Georgia, up at New-York,
for (Ins port, 7th.
Schooner Caroline, Stanton, up at New-O.-’cans for
this port,4th.
NeU'-Vork, November 7.—Arrived,"hip Silas Rich
ards, Liverpool, sailed 26th September— Passengers,
E. Molvnc uix, jr. A. Staiisficld.
Ship Sintira, Wood, Savannah,
Br. ship Heroine, Dundco.
Ship Science, Liverpool, sailed September U.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.]
Qffice of the Courier Sf Gazette, )
Charleston, Novcmbir 13—11 a.m. j
AhBIVED,
Biig U'ysses, (ofNcw-Orlean*) Hall, New.Oilcans.
In distress, leaky—bound to Cowes and a market, hav
ing struck on tlio Bar at t ho S. W. Pass, while in tow
ofthe steamboat,sino* which time the leak increased,
and compelled us to make a port.
Brig Ospray, (orSalem) Caldwell, Mocho, and lha
East Coast of Africa 110 days—for Salem, in distress.
Brig Atlas, Thompson, Ncw-Orleans.
Sp. scliooncr Conchita, L'obat, Havana, G days.
Schooner Star, Hull, New-York, 6 days.
Sloop Undaunted, Pelton, St. Mary’s, 2 day*. Left
sbop Conductor, for this port, next day ; the schooner
Enuly, Flood, fromNew-York, arrived 6th instant.
SAILED,
Fr. ship Uranie, Marais, Havre.
| Br. brig Hetivnch, Cooper, Liverpool.
for new-orleans,
The sclir
ELIZA WILLIAMS,
./. F.. Brown,-master,
, Will lio despatched without de
lay. For freight or passage, apply to the
master on board, or
nov 15—b JOS. CUMMINO.
FOR NEW-YORW.
[schooner link.]
The last sailing packet sclir.
EXCEL,
Edward llelliker, master,
Will meet with quick despatch.
For freight or passage, having stiperiorTte-
commodaiions, apply to ('apt. II. on board
at Aticiatix’s wharf, or to
nov 15 COIIEN & MILLER.
FOR A UGUSTaT
The steam-boat
C A R O L I N A,
Capt. Wray,
Will leave here to-mor
row, with two tow hunts. For freight or pas
sage, apply at the Stenm-hoat Office.
WM. TAYLOR,
nov 15 President Stcum boat Co.
§10,000—$5,000.
rn HIS 11,0 UraA'ing of (he UrandCon-
JL eolidated Loltcry, Clusa No. will he
reCOiVC(I ' SCHEME:
1 prize of 10,000 dollars
1 prize of 5,000 dollars
1 prize of 4,000 dollars
1 prize of 2,500 dollars
I prize of 1,465 dollars
10 prizes of. 1,000 dollars
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets 85—Halvcs82 50—Quarters $1 25.
(VVOrders attended to at
LUTHER & CO’S
Lottery tf* Exchange Office'
Off Orders front any part of the World,
(post paid ) enclosing cash or prize tickets
will meet with prompt attention, if address
ed to LUTHER & CO.
uov 15 Savannah, Georgia.
fiioiobo DOLLARS.
T HIS DAY the drawing of the Grand
Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 2'J, will
be received.
S C II F. M F. :
1 prize of 10,000 dollars
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
10 prizes of
&c &c
5,000 dollars
4,000 dollars
2,600 dollars
1,445 dollars
1,000 dollars
&c.
FOR AUGUSTA,
The sletun-packet
G EO. W AS IILNGTON,
rWill leave Bolton's wltf.
To-morrow, the 16th. For freight or pas
sage, apply on board, or to
uov 15 JOHN W. LONG, Agent.
Savannah Volunteer Guards!
4 PPEAII on your parade ground this day.
the 15th inst. at J, past 2 o’clock, P. M.
lbr drill. Hy order of
N. J. BAYARD,
Lieut. Commanding S.V.G.
Defaulters will attend a Court of Inquiry
at tho Company’s Room, on Friday, the 18th
instant, at 7 o’clock P. M.
JOHN C. STARR,
nov 15 1st Scrg’t. S. V.G.
Independent Presbyterian Church.
r JpHE pew holders nrc requested to meet
8 in said Church, THIS DAY at 12 o’
clock, on busines of much importance.
WM. TAYLOR,
Acting Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
nov 15 240
Notice.
A SALE of Pews jwill take place at the
Lutheran Church this day, tho 15th
inst. at 10 o’clock a. m. precisely. By order
of tho Treasurer,
S. PIIILBRICIv.
n °v 15 Auctioneer.
Notiuo.
I AY DAYS Cotton per boats No. 13 &
A 1(1 will expire to-mortow afternoon,
nov 15 WM. TAYLOR, P. S. B Co.
JOB PRINTING, AND
BOOK BINDING.
milOMAS M. DRISCOLL, informs his
«- friends and tho public, that ho still
continues the above business ; nnd will exe
cute with his usual promptness all JOBS en
trusted to him. noy 15
Seed Onions, Tuscarora Corn.
A SMALL supply just received from the
garden of 1). & C. Landrotlr, PhiladoL
phiu, nnd for sale by
nov 15 TjlOS. RYERSON, Jr.
Passage for Ncw-Orleans.
I 'llVE or six passenffers can ho handsome
ly accommodated on board the Signal,
to sail for Ne\y-Orlcans on or about Wednes
day, the 10th instant. Apply to
nov 15 LOW, TAYLOR & CO.
Tickets $5—Halves §2 50—Quarters $1 25*
Orders rcccvod nt
WM. I. MOORE’S
nov 15 Lottery Exchange Office.
$40,000 DOLLAR#:
rilHURSDAY.—Virginia State Lottery*
JL Class 20.
HIGHEST PRIZES:
1 prize of 20,000 dollars
1 prize of 4,830 dollars
5 prizes of 1,000 dollars
&’C. &LC. &C &C.
Tickets .$5—Halves #2 50—Quarters $1 25,
Orders attended to at
REDDING’S,
Lottery & Exchange Office.
0^7" Orders from any part of tho T _J. States
(post paid) enclosing prze tickets or cash,
will bo attended to if addressed to
WM. F. REDDING,
nov 15 Savannah, Georgia.
Stocks for Sale.
O NE Hundred Shares of Darien, one hun
dred Insurance, nnd sixty-six of Plan
ters’ Bank Stocks, for sale hy
JOS. CUMMINO.
nov 15 246-rn
Landing.
y nm.s n. r. r.in
z-i *J 20 Boxes Perkins Tobacco
For sale by COHEN & MILLER,
nov 16
Prime Goshen Blitter.
/A KEGS of very'superior quality, just
^ LJ received and for sale by
J. B. HERBERT & CO.
nov 15
Buckiveat Flour.
^ rP8 * 1 Buckweat Flour, just rc
«_l vf coived and for sale bv
S. D. CORBETT.
nov 15
Writ of Election.
GEORGIA—By his Excellency, George R.
Gilmer, Govcrnqr und Commander in
Chief of the Army and Navy of this State
and the Militia thereof.—To 'the Justices
ofthe Inferior Court of the respective
Counties in the State—
T HE lion. WILSON LUMPKIN, elec
ted on the first Monday of October 1831,
a representative from this State in tho House
of Representatives ofthe Congress ofthe U.
States, for two years from and after the 3d
day of March, 1831, having this day resigned
said appointment—-Now in order that said va
cancy m^y be filled and in pursuance of law,
I have thought proper to issue this my Writ
of Election, hereby requiring you the said
Justices aforesaid, to cause an election to bo
held on Monday the 12 day of December next,
at the several places of holding elections in
your county, giving due and public notice
thereof, for a Representative to fill the afore
said vacancy, and I do hereby further require
you to make a return of said election to the
Executive Department,wfthin the time pre
scribed by law.
Given under my hand and the seal ofthe
Executive Department, this 7th day of
November, in the year 1831.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
By the Governor:
EVERETT HAMILTON PIERCE,
Secretary Executive Department.
nov 15 246—e
Porto Rico Sugar.
9 IIHDS. landing from Emperor, for sale
by TAFT & PADELFORD.
nov 0
English Perfumery. &c.
ATKINSON’S CURLING FLUID,
t\ Vegetable Hair Oil, for dressing tl
Hair. This article has been very general
patronized for tho last twenty years, and
considered an indispensable appendage to tl
toilet. It is a most excellent article for dro
ing the Hair, making it, however harsh, so
nnd glossy as silk, and keeping it in curl
exercise or in damp weather.
Atkinson's Vegetable Dye changes gre
or red Hair on tho Head or Whiskers to a
auburn or black, so permanent that neithc
washing, perspiration, nor any other causi
can in the least affect it.
Atkinson's Depilatory, for removing f si
perfiuotts Hair on the face, neck, or arm
with equal certainty and safety, leaving tl
skin softer and whiter than before the appl
cation.
Atkinson's Bear's Grease for tho growl
of Ilair. This urticle i9 procured from tl
animal in its native climate, it being known t
possess more vivifying proprieties when .*■
procured, than when the animal is in a di
mesticnttAl state. It is of the’finest qualit
and is sent out without any admixture, excej
a little perfume to keep it sweet, and for tl:
growth of hair it is nu doubt diir superior l
any thing hitherto known. Also for dressir
the hair it is very pleasant and useful, clcai
ing tho head from dandriff, and mailing tl
hair beautifully sott and glossy.
Atkinson's Almond Soap. The Almor
Soap is by far the most powerful perfume
Soap ever made, and its mildness is equal
its perfume. It also washes very free, ar
is a great beautifier ofthe skin.
Atkinson's Camphor Soap.—Camphor, i
njted to Aromutics und combined to soap,
highly reviving and salubrious. Particuln
ly recommended for washing uTc hands
cold weather.
Atkindson's old Brown Windsor Soap.-
It is made of tho best materials in tho mo
approved manner, and is very highly perfutr
cd, and being kept till very old, it not on
goes twice as far 09 new tioaps, hut it is i
very mild that it more resembles a compouf
of almonds, than an Alkaline Soap ; and I
those whose skin is tender, it is peculiar
adapted, and where the skin is hard, or rour
trom neglect, labour, the use of strong cau
tic Soaps, &-c. It soon removes such impe
fections, and makes it while, soft, and eve
Atkinson's Double Refined Windsor Soa
—This only differs in ago and perfume to ti
Brown, but it is very old and well perfume
Atkinson's Otto of Rose Soap.—Perfun
ed with the real Persian Otto of Roses. Tl
astringency ofthe rose is well known, at
combined with Soaps acts very salutary
the skin ; it also imparts to fyce and ham
n delicate rose fragrance, and is recomme:
tied to lay in drawers, among lmen, &c.
which it communicates a permanent ro
perfume. It is prepared in squares for was
ing, and also in rounds for shaving, of vai
ous sizes and prices.
Iludsotis Tooth Brushes.—In sets of thn
made on an improved method, which proven
the ha\r coming out.
Hudson's Bontanic Tooth Poicder, ai
Tincture
Just received and for sale bv
THOMAS RYERSOX, Jr.
nov 15