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FIlUDEglCK -S. PELL, CITY PRINTER. DAll.Y PAP! COl NTIIY p :n EIGHT DOLLARS PER A N N M. IPKR SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM. PAYARLE IN ADVANCE. iCJ All news uml new advertisements appear in both pnpers^rfl ess TUESDAY EVENING, NovemukrO, 1824 (O* Wo have received a Providence paper t.i ing, with the addition of Messrs. Lano, the 30th ult. by the arrival of the brig Engle, Capt. Carey! It furnishes no news. fei qk . (CT Hy the schr Ohio, Capt. Beers, We have received a New,-York paper of the 30th ult. (0’ By the Elisa Nicoll, Cupt. Blankenship, we have New-York papers to Wedneiday last in* elusive. Extracts from them will be found in onr columns. To-morrow being appointed by the City Omcil, a day of Public. Thanksgiving and Prayer, no paper will be issued from this office until Thursday next. shall be submitted* n lint of id! the persons who arc proposed us Electorsof President and Vice-President of the United States and that they select from such list, nine, imrson's, having duo regard to the scvcrul Judicial Circuits, and report to the next meeting; and which Report when so made, shall bo subject to nvisal and amendment* Tho meeting then adjourned to meet ugain tomorrow evening at 7o’clock, p. m. "Wednesday Evening, 7o’clock, November 3, 1824. The members present a die last meet S STATE LEGISLATURE, Wo have been politely fUmishcd With the Millodgcrille Recorder, Extra, of tho .4th inst. §0 The election of Electors of Presi dent ami Vico President of the II. States, and two Senators to Congress, took place that day, agreeably to a concurred resolu tion of the General Assembly. The nine gentlemen nominated by Mr. Crawford’s friends, whose names are given below," were elected Electors, eight of them hav ing 121 votes, and the ninth 120. The gentlemen run on the Jackson and Calhoun Ticket, were Messrs Zachariah Lamar, Arthur Fort, William Triplett, John Stewart, John Cleveland, Benjamin Lee, Wilson Lumpkin and—■*— Todd— the highest on this ticket had 45, and the lowest 42 votes. Judge Berrien was elected without op position, a Senator in Congress in place of Mr. Elliott, who declined a re-election. Thomas W. Cobb, Esq. wasthe successful candidate to fill the vacancy in the Senate of the U. States occasioned by Col. Ware’s death. Mr. Cobb had 85 and Col. Sea born Jones 79 votes. RECORDER OFFICE: MilledgeniUe, Nov. 4,1824. PRESIDENTIAL. in the Hall of tic House of Representatives, Tuesday Evening, 7 o’clock, p. m. , 2d November, 1824. Agreeable to ptbvious notice, the mem bers of the Legislature friendly to the election of William H. Crawford as Presi dent ot th- United States, and some dis tinguished Republican as Vice President, assembled; and the meeting - being orga nized, by calling the Hon.Thomas Stocks, Senator from the county of Green? to the Chair, and appointing Joseph II. Lump kin, Esq. from the county of Oglethorpe, together with Wm. C. Dawson, Clerk' of the House of Representatives, their Secre taries. Whereupon on motion of Mr. John Ab ercrombie, Speaker,of the House of Rep resentatives, the members of both branch es of the General Assembly were called, land it appeared that the following mem ber:; answered to their names,to wit: From Senate—Messrs Powoll, Prince, R; vis, Whitehead, Hardee. Davies, Cook, Cra ford, Brown, (of DecaturJ Lamkin, Alien, Powers, Little, Mangham, Stokes, St .< is, Brown, (of Hancock,) Montgome ry, Gamble, Blackshear, Baker, Groves, Tiguer, McCrimmon, Jones, Gil'meV, Tay lor, Holt, Gibson, filler, McKinme, Gil more, "Wimberly, Lockhart,Tennille, Shef field and Beall—39. * . ' . Clayton and Muncricf, (who appeared by pVoxyj assembled in the Representative JJall, and proceeded to the consideration of tho object of the meeting—Mr Gilmer then from the commitiee appointed by the meeting last evening, presented the fol lowing Report, which was read uud unan imously agreed to by the meeting, to wit: The Committee who were appointed by the members of the Legislature friend ly to tho election of William II. Crawford to the Presidency of the United States, to select nine persons for Electors, anil re port their names'to the meeting to be held this evening, respectfully Report the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That this meeting pledge themselves to support tho following per sons for Electors of President and Vice- President of the U. States. John Rutherford, of Baldwin county. John M‘Intosii, ofM'Intosh. Join* Floyd,-of Camden. Thomas Cummins, of Richmond. William Terrell, of Hancock. William Mathews, of Jackson. Warren Javrdan, of Jones. Elias Beall, of Monroe. John Hardin, of Twiggs. Agreed nem. ton. THOMAS STOCKS, Chairman. Joseph H. Lumpkin, > William C. Dawson, j Pentanes. The District Court was Occupied this morning, with the case of the U. States vs. George Stinson; upon an Indictment, charging the Dependant with misdemea nor, in having traded within the Creek nation of Indians without a license from the Superintendent. Although tho penal ty attached to the commission of the -of fence isjjtrifiing, yet owing to the peculiar relation of some of the persons interested in the cause, it has elicited much feeling on the part of our Red brethem; and u- mong the rest, the celebrated Chief, Gen. McIntosh, is now on a visit to our City, for the purpose of attending the trial.— The result was not known, when our paper went to press.-* The Legislature of NcW-York met at Albany tho 2d inst. The Legislative Council of Florida met at Tallahasso, the present seat of the ter ritorial government yesterday. On the 29thult. an election was held in Pennsylvania, for electors of President and Vice President of the U. S. In the city of Philadelphia, Gen. Jackson had a majority of766 votes. On the 3d July last, the Supreme Di rector of Chili entertained Mr. Allen, our Minister with a splendid banquet. The Colombian government has ordered tho construction of 50 gun boats, in tnich ports of the republic as arc best provided with the means of building them. The Congress has appropriated the sum of 8300,000 for the repair of the fortifica tions on the coast, and to the construction of such other forts as maybe deemed ne cessary. ^ n the House of Representatives.— ssrs Abercrombie, Reynolds, Roberts, Tootle, Smith, (of Bryan,) Kelly, Law, Pooler; Myers, Scovel, Dougherty, Hull, Hardily Scarbrough, Wood, (of Early,) Oliver', Clark, Burton, Anderson, Ash, Martin, Hazzard! Featherstone, Rea, Cone, Foster, Birdsong, Baxter, Benning, Moreland, Meriwether, Cochran, ■ Witt, Hugnn, Adams, McClendon, Harmon, Stapleton, Horn, Warren, Quariterman, Walthour, Gholson, Mcrony, Welch, Hadley, Gilmore, Leonard, Randolph, Davenpott, Thomas,(ofM'Intosh,) Brails- ford, Kolb, Lumpkin, Freeman, Brock man, Mitchell, (of Pulaski,) Hudson, Clopton, Branham, Mays, Dillard, Holt, Smith, Mattox, Lawson, Crocker, Thom as, (of Warren,) Bledsoe, Stewart, Saf- fold, Cullens, Pool, Pope, Rembert, Copp, Graves,'Wiggins,and Mitchell, (of Wil kinson)—79. , Mr Montgomery, a Sonator from the county of Jackson, them moved the fol lowing resolution, which was read and agreed to, to,wit: % •, ■' V s ' Resoltcd, That William Davies, Roger 1*. Gamble, George R. Gilmer, Zadopk Co< k, Henry Granhmn. Dovid Blacks- fi< ar and Harrison Jones, be and they are Itetcby appointed a committee, to whom Among the articles presented at the Agricultural Exhibition at Hartford,Conn, was the Vertical Spinner, a new and im portant invention.—The little engine takes up less room than the common spinning- wheel. It spins ten threads instead of one; is Very simple in its' construction and said to be easily kept in repair. It is said that an ordinary day’s labor with this spinner will produce ten runs of woollen yarn. It also spins cotton with tho same facility, and to families who manufacture cloth in their houses, it must bo of great value, as saving one half the common la bor of spinning. A most superb Cloak, tho collar lined with moleskins, and the silver clasp hand somely marked with the name of the dis tinguished in dividual for whom it is de signed, attracted universal admiration This elegant specimen of ingenuity tind skill was exhibited by Miss Susan H. Hub bard, of Wintonbury, and is intended as present from her to the President of the United States. Latest from Europe. By the arrival at Now York on tlu- id in.-t. ot the packet ship New York, Cnpt. Maxwell, Liv erpool papers to the Sd.GQtqber mid London to tin- 30th September both inclusive, have been re ceived. They furnish no news of importance. Prices ot Liverpool Sepl.QQ.—Georgia Cotton, 7 tot>d ; N. Orleans do 7$ to ll.Jd; Am. Rice, 13to 16s 0; Ashes, 39 a 40, Turpentine, 9 to Us 6d ; Tar, 18 a 14s 6d. 1 , American Stocks, at London, Sept. 25.—Three Per Cents, il>4«80. Fives, of 1820, 102 a 10- ; 1815, 1014. N. York Fives,101 u 102; Sixes, 111- U. S. Bank, £24, 15 a £25. Muilifor Corlhageno-, Laguirn, and Vera Crus, arc to bo sent from England monthly by the Jam aica packets. ? The exploring expedition under cnpl Hudson, was left on the 4th of August;at the entrance of Hudson's straits. Mr Canning Imd returned to London from his visit to Ireland, where he was treated with great attention. The celebrated friend of civil and religious lib erty, Major Cartwright, died in England on the 23d of Sept, in his 84th year. A flotilla was fittingout at Algiers in August, to cruisa against Spanish merchantmen. France.-*^The French papers arc principally lUl- cd with details of tho ceremonies attending the demise ofLoois 18th. The corpse after having been exhibited to the public in the Royal Cham ber, in a'sitting pasture, was removed to St. Den is, where it was to lie in an iliumjaated chapel for thirty days t mosses for the repose of the dead be ing continually sung before it.—The French are then to be treated to a grand coronation ofCharles X. The new King entered Paris from St Clond on the 28th, when oil business Was suspended in hon orof the occasion. The last advices from Spain, state the late Min ister ofWar, (Santa Cruz,) and the officers arrest ed with him, roptained closely imprisoned. King Ferdinand was laboring ui der nu attack of the gout. I . The Prussian Government has issued a decree, forbiddiug tlie matriculation of uny. student in the universities until such student shall completely prove that he belonged to no secret association, and wus connected with no' revolutionary pro ceedings. THE GREEKS. Letters from Alexandria slate, that the Egyp tian expedition had sailed against Greece from that port on the 17th of July. It is stated to con sist of 10,000 Inkintry, and 2,000 cavalry. There are accounts from the Morcn of an at tack made by the Turks on, the island ot Samos, which ended in tho almost entire destruction of the Turkish expedition, by fre ships and by the sword. By extracts iri the Journal des Debats from the Oriental Spectator,it appears that the Greek popu lotion of Samos, consisting principally of women, oldwomen,and children had been obliged to fly to the mountains, and hide themselves in caves and fastnesses, to avoid the fiiry of the Turks and the ravages of the Turkish fleet. They had pre viously set fire to their bouses; and carried to the interior whatever part of their property or pro visions they were uble to transport. T4ic Greek Government had decreed to send a flotilla to their aid. In the same paper is an e ;trnct of a letter from Napoli di Romania, dated Aug. 1, in which it is stated that the Provisional Government ofGreecc has been recognized by the whole Greek Nation —that a hundred sail of ships hud been decreed to encounter the fleet of the I’atha of Egypt; that tho families of Hydra and Spezzla, apprehensive of a visit from the Turks, had been transported to the Morca, as an asylum; and that about 4,000 men were about to sail from continental Greece to assist the gallant and devoted defenders of thole islands in resisting the anticipated invasion A le-ttierfrom Trieste, Sept. 14th, gives an uc count front Zahte, stating that the Egyptian fleet had arrived in the Morca ; that new dissentiohs had broken out among the Greek chiefs, some of whom had espoused the cause of the Turks; and that it was feared the captain Pacha bad succeed ed in en attqjppt against Samos. The Glasgow Journal, has the following para graph respecting Mr. Owen, who* is among the passengers in the New-York. ’•Mr. Owen Set off from. Derby to embark for the U. Stales, for the express purpose of treating for the purchase of tlapp’s celebrated settlement of Harmony, including oil the landed property and buildings upon it. The properly contains inorC than 20,000 aci e», 3000 of which are already un der cultivation—About 1000 acres more arc rich' meadow land,on the banks of the Wabash. His object is to erect communities upon it, similar tb the plan to be put in execution at Motherwell The colony is situated upon tinTsouthern extremi ty of the State of the new Indians.’.' Liverpool Oct. K>—The town-was, yesterday, in a puintiil state of anxiety relative to the fate of Mr, Sadler, who, it was known, had ascended from Bolton on YVednesday afternoon, and in the descent had been thrown from the car by comin in contact with.a chimney, and fell to the groun from a considerable height, after hanging some time by a rope. Letters are just received unnoun cing that be expired yesterday morning. ed j-iinst individuals for n breach of the law prohibiting; interments within tho lous parts of the city has rendered judge ment for tho piaiiftifTia, (the Co; (mi’ution.) His opinion is represented as having been long, able and elaborate.-—.1 mericeyt._ i'ho legislature of Rhode Island, iurru- aqiioruin at Providence on Tuesday, hen Gen; Albert C. Grceuo was appoin ted Speaker and Thomas Rivers, Fsq. Clerk of the House of Representatives. The House proceeded to establish rules for tho regulation of their proceeding du ring tho session. , * .< NOVEMBER, 3. The Polls which Continue open this day, aro held in the different wards. The ship Florida, which sailed on Mon- dny for Live Cotton. iVerpc This, ool, did not earry a bale of s, we are informed, is the first instance that has occured in six years of one of the old line of packets sailing for c that port without being freighted with' partly Cotton. The Legislature of Ncw-Jcrscy on Fri- y,appoited Isaac H. Williamson, Gov ernor, and Charles Ewinu, Chief Jus tice of that state. NEW-YORK, Oct. 29. By tho brig William Bayard, from Car- thagenu, wo have received the Constitu tional, printed at Bogota, of August 26 and Sept. 2d. The paper of the 2pth con tains soine severe strictures, by the editor, upon a law of the republic which subjects tho private papers and epistolary corres pondence of individuals to detention and examination.—He considers this law an infringement of the Constitution. Among the laws passed, there is one em powering tho Executive to construct 50 unboats for the defenc.o of the Republic, mother, that the military who were taken prisoners during the war, or Who’ could not return froth their emigration, arc cn^ titled to the right of post limity. A third, that the right to tho letter of naturaliza tion descended to the widows nnd orphans under 21 years of age, of those husbands and fathers, at the time of their deaths were entitled to it. The Executive arc authorised to devote the sum of 300,000 dollars to the repair of the-fortifications on the const, and the construction of others in such points as may bp deemed necessary. A standard Barometer, from the British Board of Longitude at Loudon, was yester day received by Professor Rciiwick of the College in this city. It is transmitted to him for the purpose of keeping a register of its diurnal Variations-*-to be compared with a similar record intended to be kept by Capt. Parry at his winter station on the voyage of discovery now conducted by him on the nothern coast of this continent. N. Y. Patrtot, Mfth ult. On the 13th ult. the anniversary of the battle of Queenstoti, the remains of Gen eral Brock, and his ajd, Lt, Col. Macdon- 'nell, who fel) on that memorable day, were disinterred from their graves, and deposi ted in sepulchres prepared for them .on the heights near the batte ground- [By'the Orbit] NE Al’.HIV EH, Brig KuglOfCary, 7 days I'rom l'rovidunco,Willi merchandize, to W.Lippiit liieo.jR YVuterman ^ po. 8 V ic.l Schottij, (' Taft. P Hill, and S (' Greene. Passengers It 8 Arnold, lady mid ser vant, Mis* Thur-ton, S A Oondy, A Smith, A Cook, li Cook, C Cook, N \Y Brown, .)r. mid 4 in tlin steerage! Schr Ohio, Beers, 6 days from Now-1 ork, with produce and uinrhiindi/i:, to Cohen A- Miller, Duhmncl A- AUao, J 0 Clmmherlnin, T Butler ki co. Jno \V- Lone, Tt Campbell, Ii Lord Si co. Bliss Wndsworlh. 11 Clelaml, II B Hathaway,H Cas sidy fcuo. M Wagner, S Jones,.I Mein O Taft, l Norton, Gmulry U Herbert, mid P Hill. Passen gers, Mi's IiUie, Mrs Rain win, Miss Stackhouse, YVmnier, White, Totvnseutl, Peterson, Brown, Wright, Woodruff, Boss, uud 6 in tlie Steerage. •• 7J Sloop Eliza NicoU, Blankenship, 6 days from New-York with cargo to H Lord & co. and oth- Pussengers, Mrs (IethuWnyj Airs Francis, Miss Caswell, Messrs Hester, liowcll, Richard- Place, Mayheiv, Tompkins, Everson, Lock- , Jackson, lirowu, Buggies, SiuitUjwotter, and 7 in the steerage. Coming up—A brig. SAIM'.II, Sloop? Herald, Heath, Charleston, John Chevalier, Chevalier, St Marys, Good Return, Bates, Darien, , ,# Cynthia, Turner, Beaufort. UP FOR THIS PORT, At New-York, 3d inst. ship Corsair, Porter, to sail tlie 10th inst.-. ship Savunnab,Beebe, next day; sloops Falcon, Gibhs, in two days Regulator, Halt, in three days; Boston Packet, Chapman do. At Providence, 30th ult. schr James, Harding, to sail soon. [From the New- York American, Oct 28.] Extract of a letter, received by a gentle man in this city, from his friend in Li ma, datedJuhc9, 1824. “Df.arSir :—The Cambridge 74, with Mr Rowcroft, British Consul General for Limn, has arrived. The American brig Frederick, seizedIn this port for having been recaptured .by her >crcw, while a prize to the Quintinella brig of war, has been restored to the American Consul, Mr Tudor, by Gen. Rodill, after sent nee of condemnation, agreeable to Com. Stew art’s reclamation, prior to that cominun- der’s leaving Callao in the Franklin* “The tariff blockade of Lima has been attempted to be enforced by the Congress corvette and Macedonian brig; but in con sequence of the late American Commodore" lit the Franklin, having put the extinguish er on their first attempt to- enforce it wi.h the ship America, from Now-York, Capt. Brown, in the Tartar frigate, has been obliged to take the same ground, and sailed in pursuit of two British vessels which they had detained until they paid the 25 per cent, duties on their invoice." He re turned with the two vessels to,. Callao. Soon after, two Ariierican vessels were detained off'Callao, 'and their ^registers endorsed. Com. Illtll, was’ in eonBC- quenee obliged to sail for the' purpose of releasing them, and they came in with the frigate United States yesterday. Com Hull has sent LioUt. Paulding ih the Dol- phiu, to Truxiilo, to Bolivtir’s licad-qUar tors to ascertain Whether hp authorizes, and is responsible for. this tariff blockade of the coast of Peru, This he might have known by looking at the orders of that General, published by Torre Tagta Ad miral Guise is off Pisco, exacting a duty of 6 per ceqti 011'all the brandies, &c. ex ported from that port in neutral Vessels. An English brig coming from thience was ohjiged to pay it; but ltuving no money on brfard, they paid it in kind, tind •'sent on board 89 jars, or Botegas. Capt. Prescott immediately sailed in the Aurora, to de- limnd its rtfstitulion, but Guise showed the Lieutenant that it was Bolivar’s or ders, and he returned, having effected no thing. 1 Nov. 2. EW-YOUK, Oct. 30. -Cdthagena papers of the date of Sept 25th, and the preceding week, received by the .Wm. Bayard, contain no informa tion whatever irom Peru. Reports had reached Cartlmgepa, that France and Spain were fitting outinrge expeditions to proceed -aganist the South American States. . *. A jeltcr from Carthagena, Bays—“Mar tial law is proclaimed here, inconsequence of "an expected attatek from the Spaniards. Every stranger is ordered to take a mus ket or a passport. I-have chosen the former.” [By tho Eliza Nicol NEW YOR The corvette John Adams, Captain Dallas, with Com. Porter on board, sail ed from New Castle pn Thursday, for the West India station. It is stated that Mr Mullony, the Amer ican Consul at Tangicrs,refused to give up some Spanish Pdtriots whb fled to him; although they were repeatedly demanded by the French and Spanish Consuls. Returns of the Votes from Moyamen- sing.Peun. Township, Rose Hill, Oxford, Germantown, Roborough, Blockly, Pass- yunk, and Kensington, in Philadelphia county, and two towns in Montgomery county, give to Jackson 1870, Adams, 146, Crawford 240, Clay 90. We understand that Judge Irving in certain suits brought by the Corporation PROCLAMATION. Whereas the board of Aldermen of the City of Savannah, did at their regular sit ting on the 28th inst. set apart and appro*' priatc Wednesday, the 10rA of November, as a day of PUBLIC PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING to Almic.hty God for the very great share of health with whioh He has been pleased to bless the Inhabitants of this City during.thc past all times the season—And whereas it is at bounden duty of a moral end religion people to acknowledge their dependence upon a benevolent Providonce for all their enjoyments—And whereas the extraordi nary degreb of health with which wc have been blessed the past season, requires of ns an especial nnd publip manifestation of our grateful thanks to the Supreme Ru ler of the Universe, I therefore do hereby issue this my Pro clamation balling upon the Reverend the Clergy and our Fellow-citizens generally, to repair to their respective places of pvfb- lic worship on Wednesdays the 10th proxi mo, to unite in Praise and Thanksgiving to God for his distinguished mercies to us and especially for the continuance of tb T-Tnolfh rtf +K*« rtUkf i - J il Health of this city, and it is expected that all persons will suspend their ordinary bu siness on the appointed day and join in the expression of general gratitude—and I do hereby require the city Marshal and city Constables to preserve order. • C. , WM. C. DANIEL Mayor. Attest, Solomon Cohen,ale.proton.' Police Office, City of Savannah, ) 30tb October, 1834. ) C Whiskey, &c. Landing from on board the Julius 1 andfor Sale, . 20 KidiPW-lriEIVHI lb.cannistersGun p 0u .j Oct 28 FROM THIS FORT, Brig Osgood, Gardner, at I .iverpool, previous to 30th Sept. . . - Ik i'OB Hambtirg anil Augusta. The steam boat MAID t<, ''-JuJ.i I. contluuo to robciye freight this duy, ul Hies’ upper wharf, for the above pluces and will leave TO-MORROW MORNING, (Wed nesday.)—Apply to HALL fa 110YT. 209 Savannah and Augusta Line oi u Fare Reduced. rnHE Subscriber has tho pleasureof announcing X to tho public that hi* line of H JV3 OES, is now in complete operation between this city and Au gusta ; that they will continue to leave Savannah at (1 o'clock, A. M. every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. That he has reduced the fare to $10, wl)ich he hopes will insure him general patronage For seats, apply at the Post Office. JOS. J. THOMPSON, „ ♦ Proprietor, noV9 209 jl§L The subscriber having return ed from the north, begs leave to inform his friends und former cus tomers, that the above establishment j* now open for their reception. Tho observa tions he has made during his absence the lost sum- rner^wil! enable him to render his house equal to any of the kind in the United States, and in order .0 makeup for the deficiencies ofaur market, he hha ipadc arrangements to receive irom New- York, by every packet, u supply of tho best OYSTE11S that market affords, together with all those little niceties, that are to be obtained, at the first rate-Houses at the North. No expense bus been spared in the fitting up of the establishment—and he assures his friends, that their comfort and convenience, has been nonsuited in every arrangement. Public dinners, or purties, of any description^ will ho attended to, and got up with the utrnosi despntch. Mllledgcville, Augusta, and other country friends, whom I have formerly served, together with all others, are nssured that their orders will be attended to . with punctuality, and executed With dispatch. CHARLES II. MIDDLETON. nov 9 209 Office of the Marine and Fir Insurance Company, SAVANNAH, 9th Nov. 1624. I N pursuance of a resolution of tho Director* of this Company, a meeting of the Stockholders is requested on Wednesday thri 24th of Novem ber inst. for the purpose, of receiving a statement of its affairs, and adopting such measures as the may deem expedient for the interest qi the Inst! tution.—Persons representing stockaot their owtv »will be required to furnish evidence of their trust GEORGE SCHLEY, President. nov9 . 259 . Administrator’s sale. On the first Tuesday in January next, W ILL be sold at the Court House, in the County of Effingham, between the usual hoursofsale. Two negroes a Fellow and- n Wench, named Lloyd and Fanny. And also all the right title and interest ofVvilliam Joseph Spencer, dcc’d. in and to a negro wtfmtui named Amy, and n son Tom, ami the possession thereof. The above sold ns the property ofWm. J. SpencSr, tier’d, by order of the lion, the Judges of thoCourt oi Or dinary for the County of Effingham, for the hene- fitof the hrirs and creditors of the said dcc’d.— Conditions made known on tlie.day of sale, nov 9 . 200 ELIAS REED, Adm't, Office, Bank United States, SA VANNAH, m Nov. 1824. T HIS Office will bo shut on Wednesday, the lOfh Inst, which has been sotapuriwis a day ol pnhllc.'prayer and thanksgiving, Pel-sons hav ing poles or bonds tailing due on that day, are re- quested to take them up on Tuesday; the 9th. nov 8 sd S39' a208 . J, HUNTER, Cashier. Bank State,of Georgia, 18/24. Wddnes- SA VANN AH, GthNov. 1 T HE City Council having ajipointod A day next, the 10th inst. a day' of Prayer und Thanksgiving, this Bank will be closed on' that day for the transaction of business. *B: ills and notes fullin be taken up 011the 9th novd 207 ig due on the 10th must hist. A. PORTER, 7 , Caftep. Planter’s BankT 0N WEDNESDAY Next, 10th inst. Thanks- Day, this Bank will be shut. Notes intended for discount must be offered on the Mon day previous and will be acted on, on Tuesday Pupcr fulling due on the 10th must be taken up < tho 9th. J. MARSHALL, Cashier. nov 3 m204 Private Board. JpOUR Gentlemen cun bo occommodated with . board in a private family iii West Broad by - S, 8. L1GHTBOUHN. nov 2 Just received, <y A hfflt Vcirrels fresh Buck Wheat A i half do. F a* »-«■ 1 Mc PAY’! Ms Boof i'Z do fn-sh Cnickers 10 keg* superior Butter 20 bids frush Flour 10 Imlfbbls do ale by GUO. D. COBNUT,! nov 2 "UI fon rv Coiriyn’ iinnpowddr and Impm J'his year's Importation,'" (HI ten cuttys Gunpowder " 60 do Imperial , Roceivod per Clifford Wayne—for ov " J- B. llBRltl-.fiT 1 rxBOMtl r witli^ John T. Howl tin ONT1NUF.S to do biirines in nnd teuders the'offer of his sevvi . r nds und tho public, in the trunsa " y business gonerully. oct 2 1 Ml 184 ia ctiuo 0 f! A Dlgt Urine 1 fly Thorny uinrs, at $ TboUfc LJiwlyforii s little ric important enhance it moot, Mfl 51 5 cases'. iImIOO PONCEfa JYe&ro Shoes, Jitoloi •'i'KKJizI iiM MU leave? nov 6 sses, OB/Hl I’AIR NEGRO SHOES j£l 1000 do Brognu do 000 do lined and bound Jo 150 do womens dp do 30 lilids Now OrleansMol« 20 do superior St Crohs 50 do common do j,'| 150 ps. 42 inch Colton Ba{, 100 cask* Nnils, assorted ^ 60 bbls Gin . ' CO Tom SWedcs Iron,a For sale on reasonable terms by novO n207 _ ORRAY J)iqn 150 No. 3 Malskarel. A AA BBLS. Lauding from ship Chut A UU sale by R. CAfllPBi: nov & m2 07 , Smith's buiti For Sale, HAMPERS POTATOES I UdO Tons COAL. Apply to nov 6 207 JOHN il.RElBiiQ V 1 800 p do k 20 E 16 20 ti 20 t' 10 I 10 I 16 c 20i| «•; 18 1 6 110,000 j '240 (Coinpri 1 Bleach< 3M1 WWIS | Plaids 1 ties to 1 T HE undersigned have resuraod their t at th “ * " their oid stand, Ih Bull street, op, Judge Cuyier’s Hodse, aud will Bierafa on the neatest manner for Marble MONUMENTS, TOMB TABLES, HEAD STONES, PAINT STONES, CHIMNEY PIECES, HEARTH, BUILDING STONES,] Or any other work in their line of buslnn All orders from the country and city, thankfully received, and promptly attest und executed on short notice. MOORE fa LV> nov 6 ([208— lm |hy ov< 50 WM Dyed, 11 SILK, COTTON AND WOOLEN DYEt, SCOURER, T HANKFUL fo# past "favors' takeithh of informing his friends and the public is! erul, that he continues the above buiineu old stand, corner of Bay-lane and Monlj Street, near the Baptist Church Sqpsre, Leghorn, Chlj) and Straw Hats, are " White Chip, Leghorn and Straw Hats, cli stoved and pressed , Gentlemens und Ladies Dresses of til kinds and finished with dispatch Gentlemen's Beaver Hats cleaned, and bound in superior style. BT Allorders iu his way punctually attend N. B. Clothes left to be dyed or scoured, repaired on moderate terms, nov 6 207 For nov I 10( Foria oct 27 Lit ml 1HE T he ogi id no vices He wi OMPR rluri Notice. T O enable X'gS assignees of Mr. Wiu.mil NE ' d ner, to tnuke at an early period a final dend; it Is requested that all claims against tie presented to their agent Mr. Thomas0.! r.in, hy the FIRST DA Y OF JANUARY ti otherwise they will be debared; It is ho; those Indebted will see the necessity 0! an immediate settlement, JAMES M*HENRY, GEORGE RELPH, , 1 JOHN H. REID, ' Assignees of W. nov 6 208 l5( T;ir,:::| Custom House. PORT OF SA VANNAll, Surveyor’* Office. rpiHEfoltowing sections of “ An Apt to Rfj X the collection of duties on imports and nage," are published for the informatlontof ti public, the law will be rigidly enforced—Inc P 1 ' of ignorance in rio case will be receivedlnwl '■■■■. A. HUN1ER1 Surveyor and Inspector oflht Rewnwt Sec. 43. And ho it further enacted, tost proprietor, importer, or consignee, or Ms or agent, Who tnay receive said certificate, shall» on the sale or delivery of any of tho said spin' wines or teas, deliver to the purchaser or pure®; 'sers thereof, the certificate or certificates, w 11 ; ought to accompany the same, on pnin of lon< ing the sum of IjSGp for each ensk, chest, veitt' case, with Which such certificate shall notM llvcred;—and if uny casks, ciicsts, vessels c ses, containing distilled spirits, wines or which hy the foregoing provisions ought marked and accompanied with certificates, be found in tho possession of any prison unset"] anied with such marks and certificates, it vo evidence that the same arc <0 his to torfeiture; and it sliall he lawful for any < of the customs or of inspection to seize tw® forfeited; and if upon the trial in consenucn such seizure, the owner or claimant of fre fp wines or teas seized, shnll not prove that the* ." were imported into the United States accorc's law, aim tho duties thereupon paid or : eC they shall be adjudged to be forfeited. Sec. 44 And he it further enacted, T* 18 . 1 i, sale of uny cask, chest, vessel or case, win® . been or shall he mdjkod pursuant to the P r0 : ^ aforesaid, as containing distilled .-qiirits, win teas and which has been emptied of its con . and prior to the dolivery thereof to the pure 1 or any removal thereof, the marks nnd IlU ™ J which shall have been set thereon by or U|w® ^ direction of any officer of inspection, shall J fnced and obliterated in the presence of so®® 1 cer of inspection or of the customs, who su '' I due notion being given attend, for that puff 1 nt Which time the certificate which ought‘ ,1 compttny speh cask, chest; vessel or ca.se, s • so he returned and cancelled; And every V ^ rune lupi |e sn who shall obliterate, counterfeit, utter or l ' cl .. any mai'k or number placed by an °®‘ : ® r <l LJ nair rhest. vessel oi'ca5C,c“ spection upon any cask, chest, vessel orc * ’ c{r .| tuining distilled spirits, wines or teas, or tificate thereof; or who shall sell or in yJ alienate or remove any cask, chest, vesse ^J which has been emptied of its contents, b JJJ mnrks and numbers, set thereon pursue , 0 ,| provisions aforesaid, shall have been . ^.1 obliterated, in presence of any 0 rc fu‘»| tion as aforesaid; or who shall ncgl^^_, n ,inyll |0 i to deliver the certificate Ipsnftdtoacw cask, chest, vessel or case, of ' vhich the m«f* e ain] number* shall have been defined or o' , ' i it *[ r „ ( l byJ manner aforesaid, on bein 5.. ( t . ,clc 1 „,.. m !? s |iillf ol f ah officer of inspection or of the eustohtt, ( each and every such offence forfeit a P hundred dollars, with costs of ««• no? 0 . 1(11907