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fJSEDE1MCK S. FJSLlT
city rniNTEU.
JlAll.V I'Al'EK BIGHT IIULI.AUS ANNUM.
9 COUNTRY PAPER SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCR.
CP All rows mill new advertisements appear in
both impofs.^cU
MONDAY EVENING, Oe tobkr 25, «824.
'
ia Effingham County, lie was escorted
to the gallows by a company of utilitm.
Previous to being swung. «rt’ he made a
full confession of iiis crimes, and appear-
*4 Very penitent—many of his acts were
of the most flagrant character, but he de
nied ever having attempted the life of any
person.
The Board of Health of Charleston, re
report two deaths by yellow fever on
Thursday, aud two on Friday.
The Commissioners appointed to treat
Willi the Creek Indians, lor a cession of
hind within die limits of this State, have
given notice that a treaty will take place
-4.br that purpose ou the 1st of December.
Rumour says, they are favorably disposed
■ towards making a oessinn-
We learn that Seaborn* Jones, Esq. of
Milledgovillc, is a candidate for the office
of Senator of the U. States, from this state,
in the place of Col. Ware, deceased.
were to continue in the country. It was
not believed, however, by any portion of
the London 'press, the affairs of Spain
would be so soon settled us the Bourbofrs
anticipated. It Was known that Valdes
and nearly the whole of his brave little
band of followers, after the taking of Tar-
itfa by the French, had escaped to Tan
gier, and it is admitted in the Courier,
they intended to wait there “ for a more
lbrtunutc period to make a now attempt,”
Letters from Gibraltar of the 23d August,
nlso confirm the statement that “ builds of
Constitutionalists still appeared, and in
considerable numbers.” Two bulletins,
issued by the the patriots at Tariftu,
brer thing vengenee against the invaders,
and calling on the people to unite in their
expulsion, had been industriously circula
ted in the southern provinces, whore they
produced a grent sensation. According
to accounts received at Paris from Mad
rid, Ferdinand had ordered the arrest of
the Governor of Tarifla, who fled from the
place on the landing of the Constitution
alists, aud joined Gen. O’Donncl at Al
gebras. Several vessels bearing the Co
lombian flag, wore hovering on the coasts
of Spain, ami appeared to threaten a latul-
(£/* Our urtfoants from New* York by
the Thomas Fotcler, arc to the 17th Inst.
No news.
GEN. LA FAYETTE was to leave
Washington for Alexandria and York
Town the 16th inst.
EXECUTION The negro follow
Iiurry, mentioned a few days since as be
ing under sentence of death, was execut
ed on Friday last, near the Court House t- f <• .i
J PORTUGAL.—Lisbon papers of the
4th September, contain three orders or
decrees, lor the purpose of bringing to
justice the parties concerned in the revo
lutionary movements of the 30th April.
Several vessels had recently arrived in th
Tagus from Rio, Marunham, and Para.
Sir Wm. A’Coiirt fins been appointed
Ambassador Extraordinary from Great
Britain to Portugal.
GREAT BRITAIN.—Lord Erskilie’s
embassy is to the king of Wirtombcrg,
and not Stutgurd, as formerly stated
Lord Cochrane was expected to return to
England in January.—General San
Martin had arrived in London, and was
to embark in three weeks tor Colombia
with his statV, taking with him a splendid
military equipment. Gen. Alvarez and
his start', were also about to sail for South
America.
Ireland is again said to be in a distur
bed state and considerable alarm had
been excited in consequence of a turn out
of the cotton spinners in various parts of
Lancashire and England.
Mr. Canning Was on a visit to Ireland
for the improvement of his health.
The report that the British parliament
was to be dissolved shortly after its meet
ing, is contradicted in the London Sun.
The dissolution is not to take place till the
uuluinn >f next year.
The new Waverly novel is expected to
appear about the end of November.
The author of the “Pleasures of Hope”
has a volume of poetry in the press, com
sistiiig of one principal atld several minor
poems. ‘
Capt. Medwin, who accompanied Lord
Byron to Greece, is about to publish a
work relative to his Lordship, entitled
Sayings and Doing*.’?
Kemble’s Life, by Mr. Bouden, is iu
the press.
Latest from Europe.
DEATH OF THE KING OFFRANCE.
• By the arrival at New-York of the ship
James Cropper, we have accounts from
London to the 14th Sept, and Liverpool
to the 16th inclusive.
The ouly article of interest is an account
ofthe death of the King of France, which
. is announced in n second edition of the
London Courier of the 14th. The intel
ligence is stated to have been received by
express from Paris. A correspondent of
the New-York Evening Post, (from which
papcr*We make the following extracts,)
Writes as follows :—
“Liverpool Courier Office, \
Thursday, Sept. 16th, 12 at Noon, j
We have kept the parcel open until
this moment, in the expectation, that the
London morning papers of yesterday
(Wednesday) would contain some partic
ulars ofthe demise ofthe King of France;
an event which is tinnounced in all the
Evening papers of Tuesday. They have
just arrived ; but, strange as it may appear,
they all state that, no official intelligence
of such an event had been received in
i.ondoiri up to midnight on Tuesday; nl-
augh, from the state ofthe French King’
arder, no doubt was entertained of his
ath having taken place, as stated in the
evening journals.”
He will be succeeded by his brother
Count d’ Artois, under the title of Charles
‘ X. who is now in the 65th year of liis age
We have ulrcady expressed an opinion
that the death of Louis would make no al
teration in the politics of the French gov
ernment. The London Courier of the 13th
■rafegt. in anticipating the event which has
happened, after expressing a siinilur op-
jjj itiien, says, that the heir to the throne is
y ^r.pulrii* irith the artny, as well as with
the people.” On the following day, ( the
}4iii,) the same journal announces
tjie receipt of New York papers of the
22d August, containing an account of the
reception ofGeh. La Fayette in this city.
GREECE.
Accounts from Corfu of the 1st August,
speak ofthe Greeks having obtained suc
cesses over the Turkish fleet subsequently
to ihe aft'uir of Ipsara. The remains of
their naval force is said to have been al
most annihilated at Mytilcne, and lhat the
Captain Pacha had sought refuge in the
Gylf of Smyrna. Letters had been re
ceived in Loudon from Trieste ofthe 31st
August, containing late accounts from
Ml Smyrna, by which it appeared that the
Turkish squadron was to sail from Myti-
Jene on the 7th of that month, to embark
. a number of troops assembled at Scala
Nuova, for an attack on the Island of Sa
mos, which according to advices from
Constantinople, was to take place previ
ous to the 10th. The Egyptian fleet had
arrived off the island of Rhodes, and it
was said that the Turkish government en
tertained the project of removing the
Christian population in the Morea' to’
Egypt, and supplying their place with'
Egyptians.
SPAIN—Two conventions between
Louis and Ferdinand are published in the
Paris official journal, by Which it is stipu
lated thnt 45,000 French troops were
to remain in Spain till the 1st Janu
ary, 1825, when it is expected tranquility!
would be restored to the latter country.
Ferdinand had agreed to pay two million
of francs per pionth as the extra expehce-
* ofmuintnining this army beyond the pesi-’!
od It had been originally stipulated they
and it was supposed the place .could not
hold out .long. *
Extract from a letter of Capt. Charles
Summers, ofthe American brig Nancy, to
Daniel W. Frost, dated Hunsco, Muy23d,
“About an hour after the receipt of
yours ofthe 20th inst. taken possession of
by the boats ofthe brig Constant!, Capt.
Jose Marlines, who 1ms determined on
sciuliug.thc brig to Callao. Thus far wc
bare been well treated, and nothing of
consequence has been robbed from the
vessel. The pretext for taking her is
that she is found in u revolted province of
the King jjfSpain.”
Colonel Lima, first nid-de*eamp to Gen
eral Paez, who canto passenger in the
Colombia brig of war Pinchlncha, Capt.
J. S. Maitland, has politely favoured us
w ith the following intelligence from Pe
ru.
On his arrival nt Porto Bello on the
10th August lust, lie found official accounts
had been received at Panama from Upper
Peru, stating that General Bolivar, in
consequence of the misunderstanding WM
that existed between the Royalist Geticr-
cruls Carrctela and Olancta, put himself
in march from Trujillo to attack Cantcrne,
who was then at Pasco. Cantcrne re
treated to the strong entrenchments of
Jauja, in Upper Peru, and fortified him
self there; hut Gen. Bolivar, after having
blockaded Callao, and left in Lima the
Battalion of Zulia, two squadrons of
Cavalry, and the guerillas of the
country, pursued .Cantcrne, and forced
him from his entrenchments.—Can-
ternc again retreated precipitately
into the interior, leaving some prisoners,
who declare that li 3 1ms no more than
6(IU0 men, while Bolivar’s army consists
of 14,000, of which 10,000 were Colom
bians, with which force Bolivar was pur
suing him. The prisoners were sent to
Guayaquil, and from thence to Panama
in tiie corvette Santander, which arrived
ut Panama on the 9th August; and they
were, at the time of Col. Lima’s depart
ure, confined in the Custle of Clmgres.
Among them were four Spanish Colonels,
and a number of subaltern officers of vari
ous ranks.—Pi/. Nat. Gaz.
baggage ofthe passengers and crew, re-
nuun on board but in all probability will
behaved, as hopes are entertained thnt the
Boat may be raised.
Capt Clark states, tlmt lie had a full
watch on deck, hut from tho sudden fil
ling of the Columbia, it was oven with
difficulty .that their lives were saved.
P. S. Since the nbovc was in type, the
tow bont, most ofthe lire wood, &c. and
the bodies of Mrs. llantiu and Daughter
hnvo been brought n p. The bodies of the
Negro Woman and Child have not been
found.—City Gaz.
DIED,
This morning, Lieutenant Colonel JOHN I.
ROBERTS, of this City.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Livsttroot, September 15.
.“During the whole of the summer our market
bus been characterised by an unusual degree of
dullness, and a gradual docline in prices, which
still continues. Uplands may be quoted at 7 3-8
to 8 1-2 although n few* hugs of very choice quali
ty brought a trifle more; Alabama* and Tenues-
7 1-4 to H 1*2; New-Orieuns, 8 3-4 to ltd;
Sea Islands, 12 to 14d. Not withstanding tho im
ports this year have been 92,81(5 bales less at this
port than last year, it is quite evident tho supply
is greater than the consumption. To enable you
to form an opinion of our probable prices next
_ ear, you must remark thnt the demand for cot
ton goods is unabated, but tho stock of twist for
export, and some description of goods is fast ac
cumulating, sales of which have boon often mmle
nt considerable loss, ami some failures have taken
dace among the spinners and exporters of yarns.
Tor tiie last four years, (until very lately) the cot
ton trade was very profitable ami gradually in
creased ; but us it now holds out no inducement
to extend, there is not likely to be any increase
for the next twelve months, as there arc as many
old mills abandoned ou nccount of the Imd con
struction of their machiqety, compared With the
new coming into use. As respects the supplies to
lie received next year, it is bat reasonable to ex
pect that from tiie U. States, (lie Brands, the East
and West indies, there will l)o some increase i
from Egypt it is estimated there will be an import
of lit least 200,000 hales, ami the number of ves'
sels that hnve been chartered, and going to Alor
andria. fully confirm this. With these prospects
uml the evidence before our eyes tlmt tho growth
of cotton is greater than the" consumption, it is
ulte clear that prices will be much lower than
lie present, ami that, it will continue to declino
until the growtli Is checked by the price getting so
low ns not to remunerate the planters.
“Turpentine lls3d, forgnd fuirqtml. Rice 12s
(id to 13. Ashes, old Pots, 38s> New do 40s.’’
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.
From Pernambuco.—By the brig Camel
Capt. Tote, arrived at Boston on Sunday
from Pernambuco, whence she sailed on
the evening of the 17th of August. Cupt.
T. informs the editors of the Boston pa
pers that the port was strictly blockaded
by a 7-1, frigate and gun hrig, and two
schrs. and it was reported that no vessel
would be allowed to leave the port after
the 18th. The ship Spermo, from New-
York, with a cargo of flour, passed in by
the blockade during the temporary ab
sence of all the squadron except the 71.-—
Early in the morning the American con
sul repaired on board, cut or slipped her
cable, and arrived safe at the town. Flour
was 13 milrens ; fish S16 per drum.
The morning papers of this city inform
us that Copt. Page, of the ship Canton,
arrived here, touched oft’ Pernambuco 34
days since, and informs that the blockade
of that port was continued by Lord Co-
chrnnc’s squadron. He was informed by
the British sloop of Tweed, that several
American vossels were in that port and
were not allowed to come our. On the .-'th
of September, lie was boarded by an offi-
car of one of the fleet, who stated that
Lord Cochrane left there a few days be
fore on a cruize for a few days to the south
ward. It was supposed • that the place
would not hold out much longer, as the
Imperial troops were advancing from the
interior.
The sclir. Remittance, alsp, from Bue
nos Ayres, was oft' Pernambuco on the
10th and the ship Canton on theSthult.
Lord Cochrane’s ship had left the block
ade a duy or two before. It was said that
Gen. Cavailo who defended Pernambuco
had about 1000 troops in the town, and
frorp 600 to 1000 in the vicinity. The
Imperial army under Gen. Sonin, was re
ported to be within two days march of
the place. The British sloop of war
Tweed, was oft’ tl£ port, the officers of
which thought the place would not h old
out long. Three American vessels were
said to be in port. The blockading order
of Lord Cochrane is dated off Pernambu
co, Aug 2S< It is of the usual form uml
docs not require a republication.
Captain Page, ofthe shipCnnton, from
Pernambuco, was informed when offthat
port, by an officer from the British sloop
of war Tweed, that several American ves
sels were in port, and not allowed to come
out by the blockading squadron before the
place. He also learnt from the same
source that Lord Cochrane had sailed a
few days previous for the southward, but
was expected back shortly. The boat of
the Tweed was fired at when going in un
der a flag of truce. The commander ofl-
crqd an excuse by saying he took them
for. French. Pernambuco had been block
aded about six months. There were a-
bobt 1000 troops in the city, and from
500to 1000 in the vicinity. The Imperi
al army, under Gen. Lima, was stated to
bo within two days march of Pernambuco
The frigate U. States, Coni. Hull, and
ic Com. Frown, of the British squadron,
were at Callao in June. The most per
fect harmony existed between the two
commanders, and mutual protection was
offered to the property of bot h nations.
Wc learn that the Spanish Consul, Mr.
Chacon,has received intelligence ofthe
arrival of the Spanish Squadron at Cal
lao, and of some successes of the Royal
arms over the patriots. Wc arc not fur
nished with particulars.—Host. pap.
A letter from the house ofTnylcir, Sie-
ard &, Co. of Alvarado, gives the follow
iirg particulars respecting the loss of the
schooner Fly.
Alvarado, Sept. 4
The schr. Fly, Capt Vnnditic, ns fine a
fellow for a sailor as ever breathed, was
cupsized in a sudden heavy squall, 150
miles N. W. of San Martin on the 10th
ult. having sailed from this place on the
9th Mr Hunter (mate) and four hands
were saved in a boat after a very hazard
ous and difficult voyage to land.—Mr
Torrence and Mr Hevch, English vice,
consul at Vera Cruz, were passengers. It
was nt 2 o’clock, A. M, that the accident
happened, and they never came on deck
Her cargo was probably worth $40,000.
, JMft
• ' . f jH| •
SchrSavannah, Pe&so, 10 day* from Hartford,,
with northern produce to Ponce fc M'Kenslo,
Johnston, Hills St co. Hull k Hoyt, A k .) Clmin-
pion,H Clelmul, W Scarbrough, U 3 (toff, J E|
,Vik!sworth, T Butler k co. and Lay St Hendrick
son. Passengers, Misses Root, Arnold, uml Wood-
lessrs Champion, Day, Ingraham, Bnnni
Baldwin, Dunham. Richards, Wright, Leister,
Carrington, Root, Sibley, Peck,Wl’erry, J Perry,
Pclton mid Wells. "
Sloop Scourge, Deforest, 7 days from N. York,
with corn to Hull k lloyt, nnd merchandize to H
Clnlnnd, nml apples, potatoes and cabbages to the
master. Passengers, D S Webb, A Richards, W ]
Harris, and 19 111 tile steerage.
Pole boat Benevolence, Stafford, from Para-
chuckliir,with 150 bides cottouto Juudou k Crow
ell, and Brown St Overstreet.
Comino up—A schr. andu sloop,
SAILED,
Selir Atlantic, Uoiild, for New York.
Passengers in the James Cropper, arrived at N.
York, Messrs Wm Jenner, Joslum Milne, James |
Milne, uml Samuel Wright, of Savannah.
The sloop Maria, Parquet, went to sen from I
Charleston, 21st for this port.
Arr. nt Liverpool previous to 14th Sept. Bra-
lisn, (Bi\) fr. Orleans; Sophia, Lilley, do; Mary ]
ulhcrinu, Charleston.
Arr. nt Deal, Aug. 7, Phllotaxe, Rutherford, Ba
tavia, nnd sailed Pth for Holland—was boarded I
and plundered, Aug. 4, off Cape de Verds by the
Colombian brig Congress of IH guns
Sailed from Dundee, 6th Sept, brig Traveller, j
lioldic, for Charleston.
FROM TlttS PORT,
At Wilmington, N. C. brig Mary, Riven, uml |
sloop Eclipse, Clark.
At St Petersburg, Aug. 1(5, ship Ceres, Preseqtt. I
At New York, l3lh inst. brig Punthcu, Bradley,!
5 duys.
At Charleston, 21st, stoop Delight, Cooper, 1
duy.
CONSULATE GENERAL OK COLOMBIA.
Tho undersigned having received from his Gov
ernment the regulations for tiie Consuls Vied Con
suls aud Commercial Agents, by which it iVorder
ed tlmt they must furnish an exnct account of ex'
>orts and imports to und from the ports of Colom
)i», merchants nml others trading to the said ports
arc hereby informed, that orders huve been issued
by tho attendants to the Collectors of the differ
ent Custom Houses, rigidly to exact the Consular
Certificates, which must bo attached to the invoice
of each uml every shipper.
L. PALACIO,
Consul General of Colombia.
Philadelphia, 11th Oct. 1824.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Just Landi
FI
100
Apply
oct 25
FROM ON HOARD THE QEoilalA P*C»».
BBLS. WHISKEY Wr>
160 do superfine Flour
100 half bbls. do
70 bugs best Green Coffee
4 hhds Antigua Sugar
12 boxes while do do
12 do brown “ “
10 linlf pipes Lisbon Wine
30 qr chests Hyson, Tea
6 boxes Souchong “
fill bbls Loaf Sugar
CO do Lump
10 boxes Chocolato
fi bbls Glue
13 cases wool Hals
2 “ Straw Bonnets
7 “ domestic Goods
7 bales “ “
7 kegs trace ohuiiis,
With a fresh supply of
Hardware und Cutlery.
ly to P.M'DERMOTt,
blind
Market Si
filler. I
goi
Cu
Lard and Butter.
£ fkKEGS LEAF LARD
25 Kcgs.Goslieu Butter
Received per Louisa Matilda, for sate |>v
J. B. HERBERT fck I
oct 25 19(5
Cotton Bagging.
SfA PIECES first quality Dundee ■
,311 for sale by ^ HALL k H0\r '■
oet 25 198 :
Fresh Mackerel,
-f BBLS NO. I
I 3 do do 3
65 do do 3
Ft* roil THIS FORT,
At N. York. 14th inst.siiipOlittord Wavne,White,
to sail 21st lost.; ship William Wallace, Wood,
dispatch; brig Puntluia, Bradley. 20th inst.
At l’rovideuee, Util inst. brig Eagle, Corv,'20th
inst.
At Boston, 1 Ith inst. brig Almira, Harding.
IK half bids no 1
do i
MACKERE1,
1ft do do do 2
16 do do do 3 _
100 boxes fresh Herrings
Landing from brig Hope from Boston, for said,I
1 ROBERT S nni.'L- 'I
oct 26 M1D0
p. apdehmott;
p™!
I are requested to attend and receive their .,., n i
goods, THIS DAY. HALL k HOYT,
oet 25 l!)li
For i\cw- York,
(F. S TAli L TSHE l) LTNE.)
Thu fust sailing coppered pac
ket ship,
LOUISA MATILDA,
D. M ood, Muster,
Will have immediate desputch. For freight or
passage, having superior accommodations, apply
to Cffit. W. ou board, ut Jones’ upper wharf, or
l HALL k IIOYT.
r/VijVi 100
Thissugc lbr iYow-York)
, Ship
jack AIJGUS T A,
S. IV. West, Master,
ts now ready for sen, nnd will sail
first fair wind. For passage ouly, having superior
accommodations, ujiply ou bourd ut Jones’ upper
wharf, or to HALL kHOYT,
oct 25 lUfi
Notice.
NEW YORK Oct. 15.
BUENOS AYRES.
AVe hnvo received our files of Bueno
Ayres papers to the 5th of August.
Letters from Santiago dc Chili and Val
paraiso ofthe middle of June contain
ports of the recapture of Lima by the Pa
triots.
The hostility of the, Indians subjects
ommerce of the country ns well as the
lives of some of the inhabitants to great
danger; and for the purpose of concilia
ting them a negotiation has been set on
foot by La Valle, the Governor of Mendo
za, with the object of making peace with
the chiefs or Caciques* 'J'his Governor
had recently been ejected by the people in
spite of the nomination of another person
for tjie office by the provincial Junta.
The election was held on the 4th of July;
and it was mentioned at the polls that the
anniversary of the independence of the
United States could not better be celebra
ted Ilian by restoring to the people the
right of free suffrage.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
BUENOfS AYRES; Aug. 4.
Nothing new or important has trans
pired here for some time; in politi c and
government all goes on quietly. The im
portations of Flour hnvo been immense;
10,900 bbls. (nearly) arrived in the month
of July, in the very face of a stock of 1(5,-
000 bbls. and a young crop ofwheatgrow
ing. The juice is now almost nominal
Markets generally very dull.
CITALRESTON, Oct. 23.
STEAM H O.l T COL UMB FA SUNK
The steam-bout Columbia, Capt. Clurk,
with one two-boat, left the wharf on Thurs
day evening last,for Georgetown and Chc-
ruw. She jnocoeded by the Island pas
sage to within two miles from Sullivan’s
Island, and there anchored, both n-liend
and a-stern. During the early part of the
night it was. discovered that the had
grounded, and had taken a considerable
heel to tho larboard side, and gradually
slid of oft* into deep wutcr, which rushed
into her ports, when she soon filled and
sunk. Mrs Runtin and child, wife of Mr,
Rantin, formerly of this city, and a Wench
and child, belonging to M r John M‘Don-
ald.ofCheraw, were unfortunately drow
ned. Mr Flagg and Dr. Hume, also pas
sengers, as well as all the Crew, were
witii much difficulty saved, The Colum
bia had a trifling value of cargo in her
cabin, which together with most of the
Auiuvnu,
Ship Thomas Fowler, Candler, 7 days, from S’.
York, to Johnston, Hills fi co. with mi assorted
cargo lo.T Mci^s, (’ Roe, JCOnroy, J IV Long, 1*
BrAwli, I. Petty, Johnston, Hills fc c.o. .1 Kopmnn,
S C Dunning, U Diinliam, T Young, Bradley,Clng-
born k Wood, B GInphani k co. If Tapper, and
to order. Passengers, L Petty and family, (' Dun
ham and indy, Mrs Lawson and servant, Messrs T
Young, Russell, A (! Miller, and fi in the steerage.
[O'The passengers return their thanks to (’apt
Candler, for his polite und unrciniticd attention to
them during the passage.]
Ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, New-York, 8 days,
and 40 hours from Cape IIntteras,to llallfe Hoyt,
owners-—witii a full cargo to Bradley, (.'bighorn
k Wood, J P Srtze, .Mrs Wyllhy, Blanchard,
Brothers k co. C Miiure), I. Baldwin k co. W
Tylre, Jt Wntermun &co. N B Weed, [ Minis, H
Tiipper, Z Day, G B Lamar, II B Hqthnway, J
Scudder. S k M Foley. W P limiter, Hogan k
Walsh, W II Rose, M Hong k co. .1 fc M Pren-
(lergrnst, J Anderson co. J S Bulloch, R Camp
bell, F Liillct & co. Cohen & Miller, A (! Miller,
Diihainnlk Aicre, A k E Wood, R&.J Habersham,
W Taylor, W Gaston, B Burroughs, CC Griswold,
E Gilbert, Butler k Gilbert, T Butler k co. () Taft,
E Bliss, J IV Long, Johnston, Hills k co. (J Kel
sey ii c.o. P Iliil, J 15 Hcrhertk co. B W Dclama-
tcr, J P Williamson, T A Williams, W T Williams,
.1 M'Kcnsslc, A B Fannin k co. .5 Kopmnn, Hull k
Hoyt, J M Stone, SC fi J Schenk, und Ponce
k M ; Keitzio. Passengers, R Habersham, lady, 2
children, and 2 servants, H Lord und lady, .1 Kop-
inan and lady, C Hoyt, Indy, child und servant, I
Noiton ludv and child, IV Baker and iaily, Mr
Smith, lady and servant, Mrs Fuller, Mrs Earl,
Mrs Limhcrt, Miss lluhersham, Miss Pimler, Miss
Hoyt, 2 Miss Roberts, C Kelsey, C M King, N P
Crowell, B W Delurnuter, Messrs, iinlicr, Scran
ton, Burroughs, Russell, Poe, Ashly, Mailon, Gil
bert, Garnis, Thorp,i(annuli, Deluigle, Moore, und
M'Kcntsir.
Ship Lady Gallatin, Percy, 10 duys from New-
York, to Hallk Hoyt—consigners,'l’oneekMac
kenzie, It Campbell, Johnston, llills k co. it I,
Treadwell, I’iliil, T Butler k co. II Clelmul, O
lutt, II 15 Hathaway, G Ncwhull, J W Long, Gau-
drv k Herbert, L Petty, J 15 Wick, A^ E Wood,
J B Gnieu, II Lord k co. Butler k Scranton, A G
.Miller, P Kelly, E Padlcford, II Cassidy, S C
Dunning, J B Herbert k eo. B W Delainuler, J k
M Prnudergrast, and A Evans. Passengers, Mr
and Airs Evans, Messrs Taylor, Folker, Calhoun,
Gipson, Ilurrisou, Day.
Ship Georgia Packet, Bunco, Philadelphia, 8
days, with a iuil cargo, to CuirimingkGwathmey,
P.VPDonnott,M Hopkins, R Campbell, II C'ussidy,
J Shutter, J IS Herbert k cp. W J Hunter, W P
Hunter. IV Scarbrough, P Hill, W T Williams,
Scarbrough k Chirk, P Dc Villprs, G Gordon, 1
Norton, B F Whitncr, Nicholas k Nell',.I Troche-
let, Johnston, Hills $ipo. It k .1 Habersham, II
Campbell, A 15 Fannin k co. Douglass k Sorrell,
l’once k M'Keuzie, T Butler tl co, 11 Lord k co.
G IV Andersoh, J II AFlveuzie kco. A G Miller, .1
P II illiamsou, I. Petty, J B Guleu, und J IV Loug.
Passengers, It Mitchell, Docl. Law, Messrs John
ston, Garlick, Ciishin, Canter, Ilopkius, nnd 7 in
the steerage.
Ship Rising States, Pearce, Providence, 10 days,
with u lull cargo, to 0 Tuft, R Waterman k co. A
Brmvn, Ruthhonc k Andrews, II Cloliind, P Hill,
S C Greene, A k E Wood, IV TPearce, CArnold,
L Winslow, A Sibley, (J Collins, C Arnold, L Win
der, Passengers, Mr O Tutt, lady, child and scr-
vunt, J R Aborn, lady and child, Mr Denney and
lady, MrTobey and lady, Mrs Collins, Miss Aborn,
MrsOiinxtead and child, It Waterman, SC Greene,
T S Luther, J Manton, O Tenney, L Winslow, J
Brown, G S Battey, J G Gladding, IV PRathhonc,
C Arnold, P Hill, J Sibley, A Wood, Messrs. King,
Richmond, Deun, Morcor, and Fry,
French brig Cuntclcu, Longuemuir, Murliniquc,
1(5 days, in ballast, to Blanchard, Brothers k co.
Spoke off the Bahama Banks, a schr. from 11am-
• Al vnra 4°i belonging to a French house
in Philadelphia,
Brig Ilope, Clark, 12 days from Boston, with an
assorted curgo to R S Golf, Johnston, Hills k co.
II Cldand, IV Robertson, P Iliil, G Newhall, O
Johnson, L Baldwin kco. A k E Wood, S C k J
Schenk, J IV Long, Lawrence k Thompson, J
A Steam Boat, with freighting Boats will regu
larly' depart from the Company’s wharf un Wed
nesday mid Saturday of each week, aud when I
freight Otters to make it necessary, mi extra boat
will depart during the intermediate periods.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent.
oct 25 t f m
Notice,
The two Freighting Boats, which arc to leave
the Steam Boat wlmrf on Wednesday the 27th
iast. for Augusta will take freight atone fourth
less Hum their customary rotes.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent.
oet 25 196
tmgtcrins,
150 kegsDttponl’s Gun Powder.FFR.FFIll
FFG, FFFG. |
5 do do in canisters
300 Bugs Patent Shut, assorted
2 Tons Bur Lead
10 do Shurc Moulds
90 Bugs heavy Black Pepper
60 bbls Loaf Sugar, small size
40 do Lump “ do
4 pipes Holland Gin
8 uo Schioilam do
2 do Old Peach Brandy
100 bbls Rye Whiskey
40 hhds da
100 nieces Cotton Bagging
100 kegs Cut Nails assorted
60 bag* best Greed Coffee
8 idols St Croix Sugur
16 boxes Whittemorc’s Cotton Cork, Xu |
nnil 10
2 casts Shot Guns, of a superb quality
fi hales lieavyl London Duille and l’u
Blankets
lfiO dp* baskets Salt
12 libls Copperas
With a icencrul a-mrhnznt of
Ilttrawtire, Dry Goods and Gw]
ceries.
,Qct 2 >‘ mI06 '
White Corn.
AAA BUSHELS White Flint CORN, (
t'vRJ bom'll sloop Scourge. For sale to I
Oct 25 196 HALL k HOVf I
C ltisSical and English Seminarjl
f|iHF, sitbRcrlborliiforms his friends and Jkt/iil
L | lie that his Scmiuury for the instruct,-. »‘|
young Ladies and Gentlemen is now open forti
reception of pupils.—Tho eourse of Educations
comprise tiie Greek und Lutin Languages ini
dilion to the ranches usually taught ut puts
schools.
Young Gentlemen prepared for entrance id
the Military Academy or any College in the I'.S
For terms apply to the subscriber at his rcsidi'C!j
corner of Drayton and York Streets.
, Oct 25 11| 196 HENRY M ACDONNRIX |
For sale
^^N Elegant PIANO FORTE, low for cuik-
Apply ut this ollicc
Oct 25 •> 196
- ■ - P'
upd Mr Peel;.
SAVANNAH VOL. GUARDS.
A COMPANY MEETING
for the purpose of'cloctinj? n:i
Ensign,in tho room of Ensign Bow
NING, 29lh instant nt SEVEN 0<-
CLOCK. Punctual attendance
required.
By order.
II KIN EM ANN,
1st Scrg't, S. V. G.
oet 25 196
To be Let,
The well known STORE in
Wliitiiker-Slrcet, nt present oc
cupied by Messrs Hazard fj- Denslow,
as u Paint mid Oil Store. Possession
given immediately. For particulars npply to
LAY 4- HENDRICKSON.
net 25 t.196
Stray Morse,
S TRAYED fro 19 the subscriber last evening,!
Grey HOUSE. Said llorse blind. A reason!
Me reward will be given for his delivery at Gtf
Milieu Esq. Stable, near the Baptist Clinxl
Square. J. BLAtVCHAIU).|
oct 25 a* 190
I . ~ HEALTH.
n.v, resigned, mid for supplying such I TTE AT.TII. the greatest of all earthly llcssid
other vacancies, as inny then exist, II At this season ofthe year, when it is so hi*
Will he hold »l the Long Room of ly proper and important to cleanse the Stoiur" 1
the Exchange, on FRIDAY EVE-1 and Bowels of redundancy of bile, and all pfi
cions uml ruinous accumulations, the proi>rifM|
of LEE'S most e cellent ANTI-BILIOUS i'/iw,
would very respectfully advise the use ofsevewi
(loses of them, mul thereby in many instantV'j
vent hcad-aobes, sickness ut the stomach, sV.|
mite, obstructions of the bowels, scorching k vt, |
Ur. !
LEE’S WORM DESTROYING W|
ZF.NGK3, a most powerful Medicine, re lll0 'l
and destroys nil kinds of worms.
LEE’S ELIXER, un invaluabjoiwj
cine, it never fails to cure the most violent |>l
and affords instant nnd grent relief, in all oBsir^l
coughs, itulso relieves young children from c..»|
ics, 4*e.
LEE’S NERVOUS CORDIAL,'
cellent, medicine for all nervous u!Dct |0 *|
weakness, pains iu loins, back, fyo.
LEE’S ESSENCE OF MUSTAEJ
no medicine ever excelled this in curing rheum
tisin, sprains, bruises, frosted feel, ^-c. 4' c ' nC ,
LEE’S AGUE AND FE VER DROra
n never failing cure. .A
LEE’S SOVEREIGN OINTMLM
warranted to cure the itch, by only one upr 1 ”
(ion.
LEE’S PERSIAN LOTION, nn«
cellent Medicine for curing tetters, ring " orl j
prickly lidnt} softens the skin, und yjjpr° ves ’
complexion. _ n fj
LEE’S INDIAN VEGETABLE 8P*|
CIFIC—An effectual cure for the Venereal
Gonorhieii. a ,
LEES’ TOOTH-ACIIE DROPS'
which give immediate relief. ,..j
LEE’S TOOTH POWDER—^ 111 !
cleanses nnd benutifies the teeth. ■.
LEE’S EYE WATER—A ccr#
cure for sore eyes. ,,
LEE’S ANODYNE ELIXIR-* 1
the cure of liCnd-aches.
LEE’S CORN PLAISTEIl—E° r
moving nnd destroying corns.
LEE’S LIP SALVE.
EF| Numerous oases of cukks could be ^
ed, of the Imppy and good effects thnt hfWJ”
N otico
riTHi: undersigned Committee will receive jifo-
JL pdsals until the 10th of November for work
on the Exchange which includes .Slating, Plats-
tering, Coppering and Glazing. Persons Wishing
to contract will make application to either of the
Committee forpartietdurs. GKO. SHICK,
J. B.GAUDRY,
Oct 21 193 J.C. HABERSHAM.
Chiithiun Academy.
T HIS Institution will again open for the re-
_ eeptibn of pupils, on MONDAY, tiie first day
»f.Xovrmher next, under the superintendence, us
heretofore, ofthe Rev. Mr. C.timat, who will bo
assisted l.y conjpotcnt teachers,in the Female and
Male Departments.
Tickets of admission mitsl be obtained from the
Undersigned, and no scholar will he permitted to
remain after the lapse of three days, without one.
TEli MS.
HOY'S SCHOOL.
1st. Crass—Spelling and Reading per qr.
2d. Crass—With Writing, Geography,
Grutnar, mul Arithmetic,
3d. Crass—Do. with Mathematics, tint!
Latin, and Greeks Languages
$8 0(1
13 50
GIRL'S SCHOOL.
1st C t. \ ss—Spelling and Rending,per quarter $8 00
2d Crass—Do witii Writing and Arithmetic 10 00
3d Cj.ass—Do with Geography,Astronomy, , — VVJ
History, kc. -. - . . 13 go I lowed the use of the abovo JUSTLY CEb£P‘
4th Class—With Drawing,Tainting, kc. ]g 00 TED FAMILY MEDICINES, but tho publf
IV. T. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. has not room for them in this paper,
Oct 21 n!93 1 “
Assize of Bread.
T HF. nverage price of flour being $01 per bnr-
rel, 196 weifiht, the weight of bread for the
jtresnnt month must ho
124 Lonf 2 lhs 13 ounces
6] do 1 do 0] do
of which all hii^bfs nnd sellers of bread will take
w“ *
due notice,
oct (y 135
„ lease to observe whatever, and where t
you Iffy none cun be Lee’s Genuine Family
cincs,;without tho signature of the n'tinrietof,
I WO*JS'tajtf$LY
Late Michael F.e<sif *0
T)e above funtous family pjcdicinps arc I
saleby
DR, A.DELAROdHE, Sent'.
Druggist, Stivmm.
, _ I w/to ltfis jttsl received a fresh supply from 11:11
J. 1. Roberts, c. t. H^e.
1 7 1 $6