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.KH.111; 11UM.AU8 PER AHSVM. Kit ,.SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. tD a All lurws'afttl flew advertisements appear in • both papers.-t~t| FBI DAI EVENING, October 29, 1824 The Board of Health at Charleston, re port two deaths by yellow fever on Tues> "day. Mr Crawford in South Carolina.—A let ter from York Court House, So. Ch. of the 19th inst. says:—“You will perceive that.Judge Smith has been elected to the to the State Legislature by nn overwhelm ing majority, and his victory has been one of which he should be most proud. 15 ve ry means was used by Mr Calhoun's friends to throw the Judge in the back ground ; mock elections were held declar ing Jackson, President, and Calhoun Vice President, and denouncing the Judge ns a Crawford man. Resolutions were -published that no man should be suppor ted for the Legislature, who wotdd not support Juekson and Cullmun, and the candidates were called on to attend a nice ting and pledge their faith', Judge Smith attended and openly declared that if elec ted, he would support Crawford, aiul as signed his reasons at length for his predi lection. He iselected and is tmtrammelcd; and I assure you that it is very uncertain . who will be supported from this part of tho State; but little is now said of either Jackson or Calhoun.” 'GEN. JACKSON’S ARISTOCRACY. In the Convention which formed the constitution of Tennessee, Gen. Jackson voted to require a freehold of 500 acres for a Governor, and 200 acres for a member of assembly. The aristocratical principles on which this vote was based, are so odious, that even the General’s own supporters reprobate them. We have not seen any thing which more decidedly con demns General Jackson’s principles than the following from the Allegheny Demo crat, a paper which was set up io support him. From the Alegheny Democrat of Oct. 12. It appears that James S. Stevenson is now opposed, on the ground that he is not a freeholder,—that he does not own so many square acres of land, uud so many head of cattle—that he cannot muster company of tenants and levy his ground tents and quarter rates, like a Grand JBaslmw or Southern Nabob. This i ARISTOCRACY in itk true colours, an would secure my vote for Stevensoq, even if I had made up my mind to the contra *y. In a free government like ours, it is lmrd indeed if a line of distinction must be «lr awn between the landholder and the ten ant. The Mechanic and Manufacture who pays bis rent and supports his family by the lubour of his hands, is to be cxclu ded from office, to make room for the inure fortunate speculator and land jobber, who rides about the country in fee simple The poor but honest labourer, who Works for half a dollar per day, is not to be clas hed with the gilded occupant of a. curricle pr eoach, who drives through our streets counting the interest of his money and the income of his houses. What detesta ©If doctrine!! It is sufficient for me to write freeman to my name, without being under the ne V-essity of carying a piece of parchment in Thy pocket to show that I am also a free holder, GEN. JACKSON and AARON BURR Fdbin the Chcrav\ S. C. Intelligencer, Look ye here, friends of Jackson! You 4trc oil doubtless, Well acquainted with tho character of the once esteemed Aaron Bu rr. He was a distinguished officer, high in the confidence of the Commander in Chief, during the revolutionary war. Yet lie permitted his restless ambition to hurrv him into designs hostile to the peace of that very country for whose union and independence he bad fought, and obtain- cd glory. These designs were none oth er than the dis.ncmbermcnt of the Wes tern States from the confederacy ; and the conquest of Mexico, whose government ■was then at peace with our own. • In many instances of the conduct of Burr and Jackson, tl»6 one is a parallel to the other. This parrallcl we are not dis posed to think can be sustained throughout the public life of the latter; but it may be drawn by general inference from an ex amination of many occurrences in the life of either. That a similarity of sentiment lias for a long period subsisted between these two men, appears most conclusively from a letter written to the Secretary of ar, by a gentleman of the highest Tes tability. This letter was addressd by pfnin Read of the U. S. Artillery, to government in 18Q6, and published in the f*]iiladelphia Aurora, the 9th March, 1811. Jn detailing so far ina was within the wri ter’s scope of Intelligence, the plan of op tion of the conspiracy, he observes: L'ho associates of Burr, are from differ- opt parts of the union, many of them weal th i/ mid enterprising men, and his friends are incalculable. Generals Dayton and Jackson of Tennessee, and one other person not named to me,are to bebis Chief Officers; and Dan Clark of New Orleans, Mr Blannerhasset of Ohio, and' a Mr Alston, lus son in law, alt men of wealth, arc among his bankers. Tho States of Kentucky'and Teunesscc are .entirely de voted to Col. Burr; aitfl from these States he will acquire considerable bodies of troops, to be headed by GENERAL JACKSON, ol tho latter, who no doubt before this, has marched with a body of militiu under pretence of co-operating with Gen. Wilkinson against* the Spaniards on the Sabine.” &c. Ac. * LAFAYETTE, AT THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. This inleres^ug visit continued about an hour, and the following particulars are extracted from the Alexandria Herald :— The vault of Gen. Washington was o- pened, and a ring, containing a portion of iiis hair, was presented to General La Faye ttc, by Mr Custis, of Arlington, who delivered a pathetic address on the occa sion. After which Mr C. also presented the General with a Masonic sash and medal, formerly belonging to Gen. Wash ington. Part of the sash was 'divided in to small pieces, and distributed to the youth who were present, us a memento of their departed hero. Very remarkable Fact.—On the pas sage of Gen. La Fayette to York, an ea gle, the bird of Jove, flow from the BlutV, about two miles below this town, and hovered over the steam boat Petersburg which the General was on hoard of. It followed him to Mount Vernon—and, we arc told, continued flying over the tomb of Washington, to which the general was de voting his soul with the holy feelings of grief. It seemed to have au inspiration in its actions. It would not quit the scene. It displayed those feelings which would seem to indicate that it was a special messenger, sent to welcome our illustri ous guest on his visit to the sacred repose of the first of men—his friend and the friend of mankind.—After the. general had lid tilled his pious devotions, this bird, representing the gratitude of the nation and emblematically the spirit of Wash ington, took its final departure from that spot which contains the relics of La Fay ette’s dear companion. There is no doubt whatever of the fact which we communicate above. We could give the testimony of hundreds of the most respectable names of its correctness. [Alexandria Herald, 20th inst. We are sorry to lenrn thnt Gen. La Fayette received a contusion on tho fore head, ou Sunday last, hy striking against some part of the .tomb of Washington. The general was obliged to return on foot, from the vault, to the boat, in consequence of the horses Having become unruly in the carriage which had been provided for him tlicre. The weather was very propitious lor the fete at Yorktown yesterday.—ih. Fi rm the St. Louis Enquirer of Sept. 20. Wc are indebted to a highly respecta ble correspondent for the following letter, the particulars of which arc derived from the Indian Agent at Fort Arm strong. A war party of Sank Indians, returned to their village, in this vicinity, on tho Silt inst. from an expedition against tho Si oux. They were all mounted, and had been absent about thirty days. They re port that they discovered on the 27th of August, the trail of a large party of Si oux Indians, which they followed two days; that on the evening of the second day, they passed several large pits which Imd been dug by these Indians, for defence; that on proceeding further they they found a great number of cattle which hud befen killed with arrows, and also one horse; that they soon after heard the sound of drums, which apprised them of being in the neighborhood of their enemies’; that the drums ceased beating about twelve o’clock at night, and that the party Which consisted of forty-five young men, attack ed the Sioux’s campon hour or two he- forc day break and killed fifteen of their number, and took one prisoner, a girl of ten or twelve years of age, and then re treated without the loss of a man; hut that they had not proceeded far, before they found themselves 'surrounded by a numer ous pnrty of the Sioux, and having no o- ther alternative, they fought their way through them, aud, in doing this, lost their prisoner, and had eight of their number killed, and two wounded. The wounded have returned with the party, but the dead were left in possession of the enemy. They were so closely pursued hy the 8ioux, that they lost several of their hor ses aud tnost of their blankets, and retur ned nearly nuked, and in u state of star vation. The Sauks suppose that the .Si oux belong to the Sussiong or Sussetoah hand, and that the cattle which they found dead are the same that crossed the Des Moines, about sixty days since; several of the war party who saw them at the time they crossed the river, say that the drove consisted of nearly one hundred head, and that it was in charge of five Americans and two Frenchmen; that they lmd along with them, ten horses and mules, and that they presumed they were, bound to. St Peters.—They further say that they saw a horse and a mule that belonged to the drovers in the possession of the Sioux on the morning of the action, and that it is their opinion that the drovers have been massacred by them. Fort Armstrong, September, Royal Family of France.. Lonjs 18th, was horn at Versailles, Nov' ventbpr 17t|o 17po. Clmrlc> Philip Court D‘Artois, the new King, brother of the late King, Louis 18tli. 1757—Widower, 2d. June, 1895, of Maria Theresa, of Savoy. From'this marriage, the following: Louis-Anthony, Duke of Angoulemc, born at Versailles, August 0th, 1775— married 10th June, 1799, to Maria The resa Chariot, of France, daughter of Lonis 16th.—horn at Versailles, Dee. 19th. 1778. Carolina Ferdinanda Louisa, princess pf the two CiciUes, born Nov. 5th. 1798, married June 17th. 1816, to Charles Fer dinand, of Artois, Due de Berry, second son of the new King—widow 1 -4th. Febru ary, 1820. By this marriage the follow ing. Hehry-Cliarles Ferdinand, Due de Bo -deaUx. horn 29th. Sept. 1820. Louisa Maria Theresa, Mademoiselle, horn Sept 21, 1819. From the Nationul Advocate. Alt Peer.—The people of Boston have had a great meeting in relation to the Pres idency, and the Courier, after giving the details, concludes as follows. “There was tho most perfect unanimity in the ex pression of opposition and dislike towards Mr Adams.” The Ccntincl, a press hitherto friendly to Mr Adams, publishes the unpledged, in dependent electoral tieket, which there is no longer anv doubt will prevail in Massachu setts. A’friend from Now Jersey, assures us that the ticket opposed to Mr Adams, in that state, will succeed by a considera ble majority. In Maryland, Jackson has cut in upon'him, and from the general as pect of nflitirs throughout the Union, it is very evident thnt Mr Adams must be with draw n : very serious doubts are entertain ed of his getting into the House of Repre sentatives. Gen. La Fayette has accepted the invita tion to visit Columbia, So. C'u. but did not mention at what time lie might Lie expec ted there. 3HI POUT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Shin Charleston, Hulsey, 8 ds fill N. York, and (I fin the High Lands of Novel-sink, with Liquors, Dry Goods, fan. to Hall & Hi.yt, Ferris fa Hlokok, M II M‘AHister, Strain Boat Co. I. Baldwin fa co. J G & « W Winter, 12 W Weight, Hn*nrd fa Den- slow, 11 Wood, C Rowe, J W Long, i’onec fa M‘- Kenzio, O Tuft. T Butler, H Tunner, Butler fa Scranton,G Vnllee, II Cleliind.W J Bunco, J B Horhsrt, P Brnsch, Moore & LyniHii, to tho mus ter, nn cl to order. Passengers,'Mrs Cleliitid, Mrs Robinson fa Son, N Cumfield, indy und child, M H M'.Vfiistotylftdy, child utld servant, A Denslow, Indy and child) A G Hazard, Indy uud child, L Biililwin imd Imlv. Messrs G W Winter, 11 Ferris, J T Hildreth, E W Wright. J S ShnpWr, E Wood, .1 Moore, T Thompson, CRowe, W G Howe, G Sruildev, and)) In the steerage. Sr hr Chasseur, frdiu Baltimore, with corn, to the muster. 8. lt. rh’s. Stenm bout Altnmnhn, Harford, and two tow boats irpm Augustn, with 844 hales Cot ton. uud Mureliundize, to Ponce fa M'Kenzic, J W Long, 11 Lord & eo G Gordon, Dunham & Cnm- lield, T Butler & co Camming fa Gwnthmcy, GB Lamar, .loltnstoii. Hills fa co W .leaner, C C Gris wold, Blanchard, Brothers & eo B Burroughs und \V (.’ Way lie. Passengers, Messrs l’elot, C Lev -1 enswoith, mid W Sharp. C timing up, • • A Sloop. SAILED, Sr hi- Susan, Wright, from Charleston. Sloop Rapid, Junes, for Baltimore. S. B. Co’s. Steam bout Georgia, Dubois, nnd boots Nos. 7 und 11 for, Augusta,' with full car goes. The strum bout Carolina, Wrnv, with bouts Nos 2 nnd 15, with full cargoes, sidled for Augusta on Wednesday. COMMERCIAL. The National Journal begins to show its muddy colours. Foiled in its attack up on the Intelligencer, and obtaining no es timation in public opinion, its nuturol character begins to be developed. It is how a coarse, abusive paper; having no regard for truth; no ambition or desire to bp just, We presume its decay keeps pace with the prospects of its, honorable founder.—Nat. Adi, “HAVANA, 19lh Oct.—1 send voii hcrewitb n pamphlet, containing the new Tariff,together with the Prices Current of the duy. Largo purchases o! Sugar for the Peninsula, und on American spe culation forthc Mediterranean, have lately been mude ut 8-12 n 8.J-124; ut which priecs, ns our stock is diminishing rapidly, it is most probable they will be maintained until the new crop comes in. New Coffee, not very good nsyct, comes ve ry slowly to market, and the fine qualities may hreukat 12 n$13. Exchange on London, 18; ll. States, 5 u 7. The new TurilT, u miserable pro duction, will take effect oil the 1st of December.; tonnage duty on vessels touching here tvni in dis tress, is to be strictly enforced/ How long will England and the United States, look on this unpu- niltelled extortion with indifference.'” THE CROPS. Sugar.—Our report shews a considerable defi ciency in the export of Sugar this, compared with lust year. During thesis first months of lust year, there were exported 236,5054 boy.es, exceeding by 30,326 boxes the nine first mouths of the, pie- ■-entyeur. It Is estimated tliut 70,0110 boxes may have been shipped from the port of Mutunzus dti- rin"thesarae period; and that there are remaining of the old crop in Havana about 60,000 boxes. Littlp remains in Mutanzas. The ensuing crop will he about tbe same in quantity as the Inst. Qualities will depend on the weather at the time ot cutting, on the quality of the soil, und the more or less skill displayed in the manufacture. A drought having prevailed during the monthsof Ju ly and August, the new Sugars u ill perhaps be la ter ut market than they were last season. It is more than probable priecs will rule lower than lust year. Coffee-—The new crop has already began to up- icar, and ulthough a good 0119, will not be so a- mndant as was anticipated—the drought having done it considerable injury. Unless fluctuations be caused by unforeseen political events, it is gen erally believed that prices will be—minimum 10 maximun $12 per q intal—speaking always of fair qualities. There has been n considerable lulling olf in the exportation this year ; however, none of the be.-t quality, and but little of inferior remain on bund of the old stock. The six first months ot Inst year, agreeably to the returns from the custom house, took oulol the market, arrobes 733,1374 The nine first months of the'prescnt, 648,199 IN EQUITY. In llic Gth Circuit Court, U. S. ) District op Georgia. J II. Shotla aiul C, [ircilhmlpl, Complainants, rs. the limit; of the Slide of Gi orgio, anil others, Defen dants.—llertocOtoni Decree. 66 a T present tills Court cannot proceed to n JA. final decree, but preparatory thereto, it will order nnd direct thnt n reference bo had to the register, to require and report the state ofuc counts between the M'Kinnesnnd the State Bunk, upon the loan of $30,000, and by doing so it up peal's by ugrcnnmnt, the Bank Square was pledged specifically, in part, for that louti, ilmt the amount of sales thereof, be so applied, ulso the amount of toils received nt the south end of the bridge, from the time it was taken possession of in their belinff, und to report ulso upon such other discounts us the complainants may insist upon us proper to be ninde from the sumo sum. Jldly. Thnt lie enquire nnd report the number of bridge bills now nctnallv out, with the holders thereof, respectively, and such facts tending to prove them honest und bona fide holders, thereof nj each case may severally suggest; also the sums taken by the complainants or either of them, ut the north end of the bridge, from the time the south end passed into the hands of the defendants, orthcirngent, or nny public olBcei ut their suit nnd generally the state of accounts between Hen. rv Shultz aud the Bridge Company ; mul also re port upon such discounts or charges, us the defen dants shall suggest and give proof of, as proper against tiie roinplainants or cither of them." Henry Shultz, Esq. Sir—Please to take notice, that pursuant to tlie above reference, I urn ready to receive the necessary statements of accounts und other infor mation, in relation to the matters therein contain ed. until the first Monday in December next,when 1 shtillrproreed to examine and report thereon. I am your obd’t. serv’t. GEO GLEN, Clerk. Savannah, 14/ft Orl. 1824. UT Although it can be ascertained by the books of the Bridge Compnny, what amount of bridge bills are nt this time unredeemed, yet it appears to lie necessary from the above decretal order, tliut tlie respective holders thereof should also be known. The subscriber therefore respectfully re quests nil such holders of bridge, lulls, t'j make known to him by letter or otherwise, the amount old by them respectively, on or before tho last llonday in November next, tlie better to enable him to comply with the above order. HENRY SIIULTZ. . Hamburgh, Ogt. 20. net 29 200 SAVANNAH VOL. GUARDS.! Mrs. 13. Bcuulart, A COMPANY MEETING RETURNS Her thanks Ensign,in (lie room of Ensign Bow BN, resigned, and for supplying such other vacancies, ns mny then-oxisH will be held *t tho Long Room of tho Exchange, THIS EVE NING, 29th instant nt SEVEN O'- CLOCK. 1’uucUiul attendance is required* By <#,ler. 11E1NEMANN, 1st Scrg’t, S. V. G. oct 29 190 Whit A Plains and Spanish sugars -g A Bales WHITE PLAINS JL UF 100 Qr. boxes Cabanas Segoi-s Just received and for sale by CAf.VIN BAKER, oc.t 29 200 Clerks Office. 29th October 1824, N OTICE—Proposals Will be received nt this Ojficc until tlie lotll December next, for sup plying tin*. Guardhouse with wood and lights— mid keeping the smne clean—also, for sweeping tuul keeping in order, tlie Police oilice. Extract from the minutes, • SOL. COHEN, c.«).pro tan. oct 29 200 Clerks Office, 29th October, 1824. I N conformity with u resolution of Council No^ tieo Is hereby given thnt on tlie second regular meeting in Nov. next, Council will proceed to elect u City Treasurer, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the decease of John l. Roberts. Extract from the minutes. SOL. COHEN, c. c. pro tcm. oet 29 200 Diflference, 189,9384 NE W TARIFF JN CURA. Duties payable on the. following Articles, According to the New Tariff, to commence on the 1st of December proximo. Valuation per ct. in foreign bottoms 27 per ct. 5tl do 21 do 27 C7 21 Bice, $4 per.cwt. Flour, 12J per hbl> Lard, llpercwt. Ordinary frm 4 to i| yd. wide 2 rs. per yd. Do 1 to 14 do 0 rs. do Fine and super. 2j do Of Louyier,oru- 'O ny other of c- qjinl vultie $5 do Baize o( 2 yds. wide 4 rs. do Do from,.*) a J yd. 2 rs. do Blankets, large $14 cu. Do small 1 eu. Cottons, upon u mo derate valuation Calf Skins $20 per doz. Slioes, without respect to nflugorplace 3 rs.eaohpr. Sheet Copper $25 pr. cwt. 27 do Hogs of whatever size. < $124 ra. 48 do Tar $3 per bid. 2i do Turpentine $11 per cwt. 21 do Tallow. Candle) $15 per do 21 do Spcnn do $374 P er do 21 do ^ N. B,—Any Goods or Merchandize imported in Spanish vessels from a foreign port, pay id less, und in Spanish bottoms, Irom a Spanish port, pay only one hulfthe above rates. EXPORTS. TO A FOREIGN PORT, Valuation per ct, in foreign bottoms. Sugars of whatever color or class 8 rs. pr. anob. « pr. ct, Coffee . do $8 per cwt. 6 do Hides $14 ea. 6 do Molussns pays a fix ed duty of2rs prh’d. Tobacco in louf $13} per cwti 6 do Do Segars 1 real per pound. do. do do do do do do Administrator’s sale. On thefirst Tuesday in December next. W ILL be sold at the late residence of Jacob Flitclij dec’d, late ofthe CountyofBulloch; all tlie personal property of said deceased, sold for tbe benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said WM. DELOACH, Adm’r. JANE FUTCHj A Ix-H. astute. oct 3 In AtlmirulUf. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,} DISTRICT OF GF.ORGI.I. $ George Woodruff und others, j l’ieccs of Mahogany part cargo [ Monition. Ship Albion j To th° M-irshtil of the District of Georgia— oiiEi. rjsn :— L. S. GEO. GLEN, Clerk W HEREAS George Woodruff, Patrick Hous ton and George Johnston mid Jacob Wald burg and George Wuldburgand Edward 1\ l’osteil have exhibited their libel or complaint in tho Dis trict Court ofthe United States for the District of Georgia aforesaid, stating und propounding tliut by means of great labor ami exertion ofthe munu- gars, and nigh) slayes ofthe said libellants, they have saved and preserved pldces of Mahogany wood, from the wreck of the British ship Albion, which had been wrecked iu tho gale of the four teenth of September lust; uml was driven on the bench of the Island of Saint Catherines, in tlie said District, und praying’ a reasonable salvage or allowance therefrom. And whereas tho Judgo of the District Court for tlie District aforesaid, hath ordered mid directed tlie Twelfth day of .Novem ber next, for all persons concerned, to be cited to appear at (he Court HoU’e, in the City of Savan- nan, nt ten o'clock of that day, und shew cause If nny they have, why judgment should unt pass us prayed : You are therefore hereby authorised und enjoined, to cite mid admonish all persons, whate ver. Imvipg, or pretending to have, any right,title, or interest, in or to the said Mahogany, libelled against its aforesaid, to be, and appear, ut tlie time and place, aforesaid, before tlie Judge aforesnid, to hear, abide by und perform nil aiiii singular Spell judicial acts ns are necessary and by law required to be done in tlie premises ; und further to do and receive whatnnlolawand justice shall appertain, under tlie pain of tlie law and con tempt thereof, the absence und contumacy of them and every of them in any wise notwith standing. And whatsoever you" shall do in the premises yon slinll duly eertity unto tlie said Judge, at the time and place aforesaid, together with these presents. Witness the Mon. Jeremiah Cuylnr, Judge of the said District Court tiiis twenty-ninth day of Octo ber ono thousand eight hundred and twenty- four. DAVIES k. BERRIEN, Proctors. All persons interested in the foregoing Monition will take due notice. JNO. 11. MOREL, M. 11. a. I 29 200 Camden—Superior Court. October Term, 1824. Nicholas J. Bayard ) vs. > Rule Aid. Rag Sands ) O N tl ie petition of Nicholas .I. Bayanl, stating that Rug Sands, on tiie fifth day of June eigh teen hundred and twenty-four, for the better se curing the payment of his certain bond or writing obligatory, bearing date the day and year afore said, whereon lie the said Rag acknowledged him self held mid hound unto tlie said Nicliolns J. Bay ard, iu the penal sum of four thousand dollars- conditioned forthc puymet of one thousand dol, lars on or before the first day of October then next, and tlie further sum of one thousand dollars on the first day of January then next, did mort gage all that tract, piece, or parcel of land, lying, being and situate on Cumberland Island in tlie county of Camden, nnd known by the name of Cotton Bind', containing four hundred and fifty acres, bounded on tlie north by lands of Shierer, on the south by lunds of Nathaniel Green, and on tlie west by salt marsh, together with the uppurte- natices—and further stuting that tlie said sums of money remained unpaid, mid pray the foreclosure of the equity of redemption of the said Rag. On motion of W. VV. Gordon, uttoruey for the petitioner, it is ordered that the said Rag Sands do pay into this court before the expiration of twelve months from tiiis date, the said several sums of moyicy in the condition of the said bond mention ed/ together with the interest nnd cost, otherwise thit the equity of redemption of the said Rng Sands his heirs, executors, administrators and as signs, of, in and to the said mortguged premises, bo thenceforth and forever foreclosed. And It is further ordered, that tiiis rule be pub lished in one ofthe Gazettes of this state ut leust once a month for twelve mouths, or that a copy be served on tlie said Rag Sands, at least six months before the expiration ofthe time appoint ed for the payment of the said money into court, and that such further proceedings lie had us are pursuant to the stutute in such case made und pro vided. Extract from the minutes, this 25th Oet. 1824, JOHN BAILEY, Clerk. oct29 200 Seed Itice. T IIE subscribers will engage to deliver any quantity of Seed Rice, prime ltiveror Inland Swamp. Early applications will be necessary as it will be pounded out, if not engaged in all Novem ber. also—For sale. Two Prime Negroes, one a smurt active Boy 15 years old; and the other 32 or 34 an excellent Gardner and Fisherman. BULLOCH k DUNWODY, Oci 25 Ia197 Factors, Jones' Buildings. Lard and Butter. priAKFGH LEAF LAUD 25 Kegs Gosben Butter Received per Louisa Matilda, for sale by J. B. HERBERT fa Co. oct 25 195 Stray Horse, S TRAYED from the subscriber last evening, u Grey HORSE. Said Horse blind. A reasona ble reward will be given for Ills delivery at Geo. Millen Esq. Stable, near the Baptist Church Square. J, BLANCHARD get 2^ Whiskey, Ac. Latuling from on board the Julius Cccsar, and for Sale, 100 bhis \ PW1.IIYE WHISKEY. 10 lihds St Croix nnd Muscovado Sugnr 5 bills Loaf Sugar 5 casesUlb.cnnuistcrsGun PowderTVn Oct 23 IIm 199 l’ONCE fa M'KENZIE. 20 Sweet and Sperm Oil, Ac. The subscribers offer for sale. BASKETS superior Sweet Oil u 500 gulls, winter strained Sperm Oil ti kegs Suit Petre 500 Bottles Ctutor Oil (in pint Bottles) 300 do Stoughton's Bitters, pints und quarts LAY fy HENDRICKSON, Oet 25 U>£ Shads Buildings. John T. Rowland, C ONTINUES to do busbies in MiiledgeviUe, and tenders tlie offer Of his services to the friends and tlie public, in tlie transaction of agen cy business generally, oct 2 tr-H184 Notice. M R. WILLIAM TURNER, having assigned to tlie subscribers nil his.slock in trade, debts, fyc. iu behoof of his creditors generally, it is re quested thnt those indebted make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will please render them to Mr. Thomas Miller, who is appointed their agent to dispose of tlie stock, which com prises a general assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods, mid which will he sold, wholesale, or retail at Ve ry reduced prices, for cash only. JAMES M'HENRY, JOHN H. REID, GEORGE RELPH, Assignees of Win Turner. npril 14 B5 Bargains! T HE stock of DRY GOODS, which formerly belonged to Mr. William Turner, is nowsel ling olf ut prices much Under cost, npril itt 88 ^t la it e °, fS " them that she lms just received by MgPani'Cl Elegant Patterns for the Scyi with an nsortmeht of new RlRROA'tj , Ladles anti Gentlemens LA FAYETTE oj oril Ladies Sashes and Waist Bands, and Genii, 0 Budges of ull colors. 111 Sue will also dean and press Leghorn B iu the best manner, having purchased u Machine’for that purpose. oct 27 ' r 198 , Blimkots, Cotton BaffffinjT 4T) BALES LONDON DHUFLE BLaW Jd of Into importation'* 50 pieces Cottpn Bagging' lOO casks Out Nails, assorted 3 barrels No. 1 Castor Oil 60 do India Point Gin For sale by II. LOUftfcr. oct 37 198 4 feugar AA BOXES brown Havana Siimd lUU ’JO • white •> 12 bbls brown “ « ' For sale by GAUDRY fa HERManl oct 27 t!9S " </ ottoii Bugging, PS. 42 Inch Baltic Hump Cotton B«d t # V " Just received and tor sale by I Pet 27 198 CALVIN fan j Sugar, Cottee, etc. fcJA HMDS Prime St Croix SUGAR *J\F 73 bbls do do do 73 bags prime Grpon Coffee 25 bbls Loaf and Lump Sugar 30 crifles blue and green edged PJutcs 1 * 15 Tons Swedes Iron, assorird j 200 Grindstones -10 Coils Bale Rope 4 Cases Twluo Foe sale by II ALL fa HOYT I Oct 27 198 J ust Lauding From us hoard tiie Georgia pa U AA BBLS. WHISKEY Uffi 13d do superfine Flour 1UD half bbls. do 79 bugs best Green Coffc# 4 hints Antigua Sugar 12 boxes while do do 12 do brown “ “ 10 half pipes Lisbon Winn 30 qr diesis Hyson Tea 6 boxes Souchong 1 “ 60 bbls Loaf Sugar 60 do Lump 10 boxes Chocolate 5 bbls Glue 13 cases wool lints 2 “ Straw Bonnets 7 “ domes*ie. Goods 7 bales “ “ 7 kegs trnen chains, With a fresli supply of. Hardware mid Cutlcrv. A|fjily to P.M'DERMOrr, net 23 || it 190 Mnrktl .Squire. | Cotton Bagging. PIECES first quality Dundee Ba:wJ for side by HALLfaHuYf. f oet 25 190 Fresh Fall Mackerel, BBLS NO. 1 30 do do 2 03 do do 3 15 half bbls no 1 15 do do do 2 15 do do do 3 100 boxes fresh Herrings Landing from brig Hope from Boston, forsnlcbjl ROBERT S. GOFF. oet 25 Ml95 P. l\I‘i ) Fit MOTT, H AS just recclvod by tlie brig Joseph S.Le from Philadelphia,mid other recent arrii which he offers for sale on tlie most uccommo' ting terms, 130 kegs Dupont's Gun Powder,FFR,FFi EEC., FFFG. 5 do do iu canisters 300 Bags Putent Shot, assorted 2 Tons Bar Lend 10 do Share Moulds 50 Hags heavy Black Pepper 60 bills Loaf Sugar, small sizi 40 do Lump “ do 4 pipes Holland Giu 8 do Scliiedum do 2 do Old Pencil Brandr 100 bbls Rye Whiskey 40 lilids do 100 pieces Cotton Bagging 100 kegs Cut Nails assorted 60 bags best Green Coffee || 8 lihds St Croix Sugar 15 boxes Whittemore’s Cotton Cards, Nit nnd 10 2 cases Shot Guns, of n superb quality 5 bales heavy London Duffle aud Blankets 150 doz baskets Suit 12 bbls Copperas With a general assortment of Hardware, Dry Goods and Gro* cerics. Oct 25 MlOfl White Corn. AAA BUSHELS White Flint CORN, os| H vM/ board sloop Scourge. For sale hy rAVE ofc ?actor And ter liihlic i« I ! (if •' 1 llcssrs. A pr r. John he SSI'S. J< ft! F BaVtu'h hladvnn l Co. Ne ■Tli lid Geor ;insert llhis off uet2 tSavm lu a m et 12 The subscriber, H AS just finished arid otters lor sale, an eight oared CANOE BOAT, 25 feet by 4 feet 3 inches, which lie cun recommend to' those who wish a boat for quick passage. F. E. TEBEAU, july 22 154 - PUBLIC NOTARY. T HE subscriber’s health being now sufficient to attend to business, solicits from his friends their patronage in Hie notarial business. WM. BELCHER, sep 18 m!70 ' James Morrison, . W ILL be found in future at his office over the counting room of Calvin Baker. 111E ■:ilt) r City l after 1 Iciiiifo Ex Mrs. Humphreys, R ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Savannah that she will open a SCHOOL on the first of November, for tho reception of those children, wliosc parents may entrust them to lier care. She will teach tho solid and ornamental branches ofeducation; and nftcrseveral years ex perience in the instruction ofyouth she flatters'her* self she shall not fail to give satisfaction. For further information please call at Captain Lean’s, Lincoln Street, sept 28 IBB 50 15 MACKEREL, Oct 25 195 HALL fa HOYT Classical aud English Seminary- T IIE subscriber informs Iiis friends und the pn’> lie tliut Iiis Sctninnry for tho instruction « young Ladies and Gcnflumen is now open for the I reception of pupils.—Tlie course of Education Will' I comprise tlie Greek’ und Lntin Languages in no - f dition to the ranches usually tuuglit at pu* schools. Young Gentlemen prepared for entrance into the Military Academy or any College ill the P- For terms apply to the subscriber at Iiis residence corner of Drayton and York Streets. Oct 25 i,||195 HENRY MAC DONNELL-^ For sale A N Elegant PIANO FORTE, low for ensh- Apply ut tiiis office Oct 25 196 _ 75 Dollars Reward. W ILL be paid for the apprehension and d®* livery to the Subscribers of the following Negroes. FRANK, the property of G. B. Lamar, h l® 1 ? 8 stout black fellow, about 35 years of age—is u h*' tie cross-eyed, and has holes in his ears for rings, which he usually wears. He lias been emplo)' el1 for many years in boating on the Savannah riv«t and is well known by the name of Frank Scott or Frank Twiggs—He runaway about the 16th ol July last, und nas since been frequently heard ol in the neighbourhood of Purlsburg and Ebenezcr. HANNAH, the property of Muj. James Beall,® large woman about 25 years of age, the niece 01 Frank, who runuwtty at the suffle time, und is ® 0 doubt with him. , Fifty dollars will be paid for the delivery Frank to his owner in Savannuh. or for lodging 1 him in the Savannah Jail—and twenty five d 0l '.J lars for the delivery of Hannah to her owner* a* Richmond County, or in the Augusta Jail. 1 G B. LAMAR, JAMES BEALL. oct 22 ca^104 Bank state of Georgia, &4 VANN AH, mh Oct. 1824. T HE Board of Directors having declared ® Dividend of $2 per share, or 2 pcf cent ior the lost six months, on the C’npUal Stock °* . Bank, the same will bo paid to the respect Stockholders thereof, or to their order, on and, ter Thursday »he21stinst. By order of theBo Out fo , g. FORTJ^ coiner.