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GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. In the Sennlo on the 10th inst. tlio poli tic) of Stephen Pierce, was presented prny- itflg the privilege of running a line of Sta ges fioni Savannah to Augusta, which was read and referred to a committee. Tin, bill to extend the time to fortunate drawers in the two la.<t land lotteries to take out their grants, and to continue in force the prevent fees, was lead the third time and passed—and also, A hill authorising James Clelnnd to practice law in thp several courts of this state. On the 13th, the bill to repeal the net to prevent the introduction of slaves into this State was read the third time and pnss- lit th house on the 13th inst. the fol ds were severally read and pass- To establish an Engine Company in Sa vannah : and To define an act, to authorise the cn- foreeuH nt of the PatroVlaw in the eity of Sa\aiiiiah in certain cuseSi . : A hill has been reported in the house to vest the escheated property of Irishmen >n county of Chatham, to the Hiberni an Society of the city of Savannah. The engrossed net from the Senate to amend the *2d section of the tld article of :fk' < Destitution of this State, passed the Jl aist; of Representatives on the 12th inst. Thp next election of Governor will '.heretore be by the People. Mr C roll us hoped tlmt the special,or- r would not he laid'On th<? tabic. Some thing was due to the character of the house and the. wishes iif tIn; neoplh. JrajtjW Mr ITaggand .\lr,Cumnne;Iiani throught that a further attempt should be made to The motion was withdrawn. Mr Liviiigsumthen otie.red irresolution, declaring tliftt the list of electors voted for yesterday, friendly to the election of Mr Crawford he appointed the electors of President, and Vice President of this state. Mr Wheaton rose and addressed the house at considerable length, in opposi tion to the resolution : and Mr Flagg replied, and spoke in favour oftheresolution. .Mr Warren, while he entertained the greatest respect for the gentlemen which Sad preceded him, regarded the course a# unparliamentary, and hoped it would not be persisted in. Air J. Finch spoke against the resolu tion at some length; and in fuvour of Air Adams. Air Tnllmndgc * regretted the course which lmd been taken;and while he was willing to record his vote, he was pursua- dedthat it would bo done ns well without ndiscussion ofthe merits oft he candidates, as with it. . " Air Ilosmcr equally regretted the dis cussion ; but as the friends of Air Adams and of Air Crawford had portrayed the claims of their candidates, he trust that he should he allowed to express his view in favour of Air Clay. lie did so, and in op position to the resolution. The question was then taken, and the resolution was negatived, ayes 48, nays83 —the friends of Mr Crawford, ns in the division of yesterday evening, in the affir mative. On motion of Air. , the house proceeded tq the consideration of the tick et friendly to Air Adams;, when that was also rejected,ayes 51, nayes75—the divis ion the same as yesterday, with the excep tion of Air Pierson, who voted in the affir mative. The house then adjourned. Mr. Crolius’was in favor of laying the resolution on the table lie said it was at' parent that thchouse was not in a proper temnef to proceed to Mm and he hoped the motion would prevail, and that then he mild move to adjourn. Mr. Watermuh tvas iti favor of the re solution. I le wished to bring the mutter to r. final result, lie would not feel him self disgraced; he wished to save the vote of the state; better have a bad vote than none. Then, on motion of Mr. Ilosmer, the house adjourned till 11 o'clock on the 13th. tin ' >t tin ELECTIONS. .Yurt.i Carolina.—Returns from34 counties give, i.i I .rity ol' 2668 for the. Crawford ticket—27 unties remain to be heard from. vljjip.—This latest returns give Gen. Jackson • r. Mr. Clay 10,317, and Mr. Adams •;r>. Not half Of the counties have yet been Urd from. . ..Vftfcy,' Jnl.Ttcarc.—The Legislature of this state have qsfcn two electors favorable to Mr. Adams. .'laryit i, lias elected seven electors favorable C.,..I, ri.< u n three to Mr. Adams, and one to “ vford. ; • •v 7, lifts given her undivided vote to I 5v*''i * . ATE OF T1IING5AT ALBANY. T-iil of ours has politely furnished us with feuy Argus of the loll, instant, received by. It will be perceived by the ex . — jw that the electoral vote of the ite of New-York was undecided on the On the 10th both branches of the Legisla- „,^weut into nomination for President and con* tinned balloting for three successive days without If n. i a choice. The votes.were in Senate, Cnuviw d 17. Adams7, Clny 7,and the nomination w:.= confirmed by 18 votes. In the house the Votes vo le for Adams GO, Crawford 43,, Clay 32. The vote in Loth houses being for Crawford 60, A .aim ‘>7, Oluy 30 The Argus thinks that there- i.i . .1 ofthe nomination will be attempted on the 12ib,'mid that a choice would be affected either that day nr the Monday following. From the Albany Argus 13th inst. On the loth at 12 o’clock the senate proceeded to nominate the presidential electors. ^ Fur {he.ticket friendly to Mr. CRAWFORD— Missrs. i.’owne, Bronson, Dudley, Earll, Green, Greenly, Keyes, Lefferts, Livingston, M'Call,Red- fi i,!, Sirnnauan, Sudani, Thorn, Ward, Wooster, auM '■Wight—17. Fi r the ticket frUmlly to'Mr. ADAMS—Messrs. Burrows, Burt, Gardiner, Haight,Lyndo, Morgan, mid Og-len—7. ’ " \ ./ . J&MPor l!u ticket friendly to Mr. CIJ1Y—Messrs. Bihfman, Clurk, {hauler, Eason, Mallory, M‘Jn* tire, and Wheeler—7. On die resolution tliat the ticket friendly to Mr Crawford snouiu be the one adopted by the senate, the vote stood the same as on the nomination, with the exception of .Mr Bowman, who voted in tljtttilinnattve.—13 to 13. i : iio House of Representatives on the 10th in,taut in pursuance ofthe concurrent resolutions (,: both houses of the legislature, It proceed to nominate hud appoint electors of President and Vi ■ President ofthe United States, and each nfiunbei' present openly nominated thirty-six per 'i "n' ticket frit ndly to Mr. ADAMS—had SO votes. ticket friendly to Mr. CRAWFORD—had 1 The ticket friendly to Mr. CLAY— had 32 votes. On 'he IlthAIr McClure offered a res olution for the appointment of the list of jBiceiors. friendly to Air Glay. He added that lie rose hourly to say, that the clevat- ei' ini . ter and unquestioned patriotism o o Coax, recommended him to the ov : t of the American people. He was cpm nt to put the result on his merits. M'ueaton presumed thatthc ques tion was understood by the house; and Culled for a division. The question was than taken, and the iv-ohiiion rejected, ayes 39, nays 95—the friends of Air Clay only, as they stood j jsirrdny, voting in the affirmative. •Mr Reiner offered a resolution that the house proceed to the appointment of thir ty three electors. Mr Warren believed thnf the vote just taken had virtually rejected the nomina tions of the three gentlemen who were plawd on two ofthe electoral tickets yes terday. M The resolution was amended so as to feud thirty sir, and on the suggestion of Mr .vnrstow, who considered the nomin al, m by resolution altogether preferable, as occupying less time and requiring less formality, the resolution was withdrawn. Mr Tillotsoh moved that tliat special The day (the dhoice of electors) laid on the table. On the 12th no business was done in the Senate. In the House, motions were made as on the preceding day, severally to adopt the Adams, Crawford and -Clay tickets, hut on all these.motions the vote-stood as be fore. Air. Follet then observed, that so long as the house thus stood divided into three parties, it was certain that no choice could be made. He had uniformly supported the list denominated the Crawford ticket; but he found it useless to contend in this manner, and for the purpose of getting a nomination in the house, he would offer a lution embracing what was called the Adams ticket, for adoption. In doing this, Air. F. wished it to be distinctly under stood, tliat lie should not vote for the tick et, on a final ballot, should it be nominat ed. It was to come to a ballot, that prompt ed him to take this course; and as the Adams ticket had the most friends in the house, he thought it his duty to propose that instead of the one favorable to Air. Clay., Mr. Al'CIure was opposed to this meth od of Proceeding. He did not like this manner of shoving a candidate out of the house.—Ho "thought it ungenerous. He did not wish to disguise his sentiments,and he declared that if Mr. Crawford’s friends thus united to push Air. Clay out of the house, for the purpose of forcing his friends to go for one or the other of the candidates not their first choice, he for one, gave them notice that he should support Air. Adams, nud should get as many friends to go with him as possible. He also ex pressed his opinion that the friends of Air. Crawford would gain nothing by such a course. Air. Livingston moved that the resolu tion, lie on the table. Air. Flagg was in fnybr of the resolution —He meant no disrespect to Air. Clay or his friends; but for the reasons assigned by" its mover he should vote for it, hut wished it to be explicitly understood that he should not support the electors named when the house came to a joint ballot. . Mr. Waterman took the same ground in favor of the resolution. Mr. Mullet said that when gentlemen rose in their places and avowed that they should vote for a list of electors by way of resolution which they would not sup port when they came to a ballot, it was time to pause, lor they declared that they were about to give an insincere vote. He thought tlia' if they voted for the resolu tion to produce a nomination, they should vote for the same list throughout. • Mr. Flagg replied the charge of insin cerity, inasmuch as he had stated explicit ly the reasons for his vote as’well as of those who should go with him, who were yet in favor of another candidate, and whom they meant to support on the final ballot. Mr- Wheaton was in favor of laying the resolution on the table. Mr. M’Clure repeated that bethought the course adopted by the gentleman was unfair; and again assured them that 1/Mr. Clay was thus excluded he should vote for an Adams ticket. Mr. Livingston said that he was in fa vor of laying the resolution on the table, and if the motion succeeded, lie, should then offer the Clay ticket to the house,and he hoped that his friends would join him in its support, so that Mr. Clay would be before tne house. He said be could not support Air. Adams in any event. He was in favor of Mr. Crawford, and he be lieved that he was also the favorite of a majority of the republicans of the Union, though he was aware that he was not of those of the county which he represented, [Columbia/] ',4;:.'.'- 1 Mr. Tillotson said that he was opposed to the resolution, and lie should feel him self disgraced if he should vote for a list ofelectors that he did not mean to support throughout. Mr. Fiagg again explained his views. LATEST FROAI EUROPE. London papers to the 8th Oct. ar.d Liv erpool to the 9th inclusive, have been re ceived jn New York by the arrival of JAo packet ship Pnntlica. There are no new accounts from Grecce, other than the confirmation ofthe affair of Samos', which occurred on the 19th and 20th of August, when ten thousand Turks disembarked at the above place, and were completely destroyed by the Greeks. The captain Pacha could render them no relief, ns he found himself at the moment attack ed by the Greek squadron, who employed every desperate means of destruction in their power. The battle terminated with the loss of the fire ships of the Greeks, but not till afterthey had accomplished every tbingtheyhadcxpectcdotintcnded. They also lost three armed brigs, and, what was for them ihore lamentable, the immortal Carnris, who had already achieved the glory of destroying two captain pachas, or grand admirals. The loss of the Turks has been an ad miral’s ship, commanded by Koreb, tlij Chnptaiu Pacha, who was blown out of the water by thn effects of a fire ship, com manded by Caimris. The infidels had the mortification of seeing destroyed before their eves 94 frigates, corvettes, brigs and firjj-slups, burnt and sunk, wrecked or ta ken* Such is the end of the expedition from Constantinople, and the same fate n- wuits the Egyptian fleet, if it trusts itself from Rhodes. The above accounts were officially com municated to his Britannic majesty’s min ister at the court of Florence, on the 18th Sept. The French character is exactly dis played in thd conduct of the people during the illness ofthe King, mid since the ac cession of his Brother. Before the death of the former, tho people “like Nioht*, all tears,” but the splendour of a new reign has converted them into a contrary state, mid they arc now all hope, triumph, and rejoicing. The extinction of the Censor ship has doubtless contributed to this gen eral exultation. Private letters, from Madrid, mention that one the 27th Sept. Ferdinand declared his firm determination to. his council never to acknowledge any parlor portion ofthe loam made to the Cortes. The Lisbon papers of the 29th ult. state, that great numbers of Brazilians have fled to Portugal, to seek shelter from revolu tionary violence. AInny of these, having been cruelly despoiled of their property, are in great distress. The king has, there fore, sanctioned a proposal, which appenrs to have emanated from the Minister ofthe Marine and Colonial Department, for' o- pening a general subscription for the re lief of the sufferers. Letters from Aladrid mention, that an American citizen, taken in tlic affair at Almoira,had, on the interference of the American Consul, been pardoned,on con dition of being sent out of the country. Reports had reached London ofthe de feat of Cantcrac by Bolivar—but they were not credited. The British army in the East In'dci had triumphed over the Burmese Mon arch. Dr. James Kennedy, of the British ar my, is preparing to publish an account of the conversations and correspondence jicld with Ijord Byron during the lust six months of his life. The Egyptian fleet was offRhodcs, on the 12th of August. It contains 48,000 troops, commanded by European officers, and an immense material, and is composed of 9 frigates, 14 corvettes, 40 brigs mid schooners, and 250 merchant vcssscls, of all nations, except French. Under the Leghorn head of September 20, it is stated, a report was in circulation that, the Greek fleet had defeated the Egyptian fleet near Rhodes. Letters received on the 5th Oct. by mi eminent French house in London; com municate intelligence of a very extrdordin ary nature. Their accuracy arc not vouched for. The letters state, that on or about the 28th August, 4000 troops were embarked at Brest,on board of a fleet con sisting of one ship of eighty guns, four frigates, six brigs, and a number of small er vessels; their destination reported to.be to join the squadron of evolution, com mnndcd by Admiral Durpe, in a cortain latitude, and to proceed to Martinique, where they were to be joined by some o- tber vessels, and to sail for St. Domingo, Such is the statement given to ub. Chemical U The Deputy Sergeant al Anns of tin* Assembly, Ims arm’d'I from \llmny, with sunpouifti tendance of wiituvN • in 1I1 Chemical Bank. From ihiseiministar it is probable the legislature will npt 1 jonrn for some time. It is said a i ll H vostigution will take place.—■!>. Sc t iu ne—-A number of our finest sh . have been detained in port several days in consequence of the great want of seamen. At present there are not one half of the number .in port required to man the ves sels employed. Wages have consequent ly advanced. Seamen who find it diffi cult to procure employment in other ports, will find immediate demand and good wa ges, by resorting to this city,—i&. ; . NEW YORK, Nov. 11. A case of sotne interest was decided on Atohday in a Justices Court of this City. The Plunintiff and her daughter went in to tlic Defendant |s store in Cliathnm street, and selected two pieces of Crape, for which the mother tendered eleven dollars, tho price agreed upon, in payment. The defendant objected to. ouo of the notes for I $2) ns being bud, and sent to a broker to inquire, who pronounced it countorfict. The plaintiff* thereupon stated that she had no more money, but gave her na no and residence, which was at Blooming- dale. The dcfcrtdunt urged her to bor row the balance of.$2, or ho should not deliver the crapes; this the plnntiff declined to do, nnd rcqncstod the §9 might be re turned to her—-this the defendant refused, and insisted (in retaining the goods and money until the whole contract was coni' plied with. The plaintiff brought her uc T OF SAVANN Ml. 3ulp Vi: :,vcrs. Hi. .vnnivun. Ml DvLr, SI lir 511, to Hull te. 1, U CiunoflelL II, W (ill >ck\\ I'll CO. Bliss, Doctor 8011, B W DeLi Hurd 4’ Cook, of Darien, Z Day, (’ Gwnthmev, B Burroughs, l» 8 Golf, I t,A & E Wood, I 1 ' Gillet (ico. \ Cohen & Miller, Ponee Mu Bradley, II B Hatluiwny, T Butler L e< NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Festival—On Saturday last, Air Sykes gave his annual Grand Canal Dinner, which other avocations prevented us from attending, His decorations arc paid to hhve been splendid, and the repasts sump tuous. About two hundred and fifty par ticipated in the festivities. General Swartwout presided. Sentiments snited to the occasion, circulated freely at the board. The pleasure of the feast was greatly enhanced by the cheering news of the election.—Statesman. Tlie Alayor has issued his proclama tion, offering a reward of .$200 for the ap prehension of any one of the persons who may have feloniously occasioned any of the recent fires in this city, and tlieVur- ther sum of $ 100 for every other person "‘ho may have been concerned in the said ton for the 89, but was nonsuited. FROM GREECE An extract of a letter from Smyrna re ceived at Boston, dated the 19th of Aug. states, that Satnos had not been attacked. A naval action had taken place, the Greek fleet consisted of thirty sail; mostof tho transports belonging to tho Turks were destroyed, nnd tiic Greeks wore blocka dingjhe Ottoman fleet at Budrum. .The forces ofthe Turks before Samos are in want of provisions, anil without discipline. Hopes of Samos are entertained, in con sequence thereof and by reason of the re' solution evinced by the inhabitants. The loss of Ipsara, 1ms roused their spirits, and the most determined resistance will be made, notwithstanding the senate of Greece have advised to the contrary. The funds received from England and Amoii Ca have infused new energy into the Greek senntc.—Three divisions of the Ottoman army have been destroyed to the number of45,000, Extract of letter from a respectable Alcr- cantilcHousc at St. Sulvador to a gentle man in Boston, dated 19th September, “ There have been great rejoicings in consequence of information of the recog nition of the Brazils by the Government of the United States. Lord Cochrane was here whgn the orders from the Em peror at Rio, came for all the Forts and Ships of war to fire a National salute The American Flag was immediately hoisted forward and three salutes ffred The Forts fired three salutes a day for three days in succession, nnd the city was brillantly illuminated and fire works ex hibited each evening. “ There is no nation stands higher in the estimation of the Brazilians, than the Amcricnn. “ Considering the importance of the trade between our country and this, wo hope our Government will avail tliem- selvc of this fuvorublc opportunity of send ing out a Minister empowered to make a Treaty ; by which we may be placed on the footing ofthe most favored of Nations —England now pays 15 per cent'duties while American pays24 per cent.” XI in, G 'Uvs from II,"I. o\v 11 Clelaiid A ajugry, , I W Mo 1, .1 Cum-ii .1 It i- tv ■rell. t li.i W l’.-n- Fnntiin oil* I c, ,1 Bradley, ’Idglilirn Wood, A G .Miller, W T William faft, I’ Hill J tV Long, *’ linker, .1 B Herbert h co'J I’ Seize, U I.ovd K. co, II 'rupj»;r, .1 P Wil liamson, N B Weed, F M Stone, A Seuddcr, D I! Nichols *1 co. W Lipnitt U co. O .1. jhnspnj C West- feldt, A Delii.'bclie. Ste.nin Bput Coinpuny, II '.'.is- sidy & co/ WII Egan, of Augusta. Pussongew, Mr Egan and lady; ('apt Le Conte, U. S. Army, and lady, Miss Ny«i Doct Church, Messrs Quin, Blackford, Jones, Hammond and Ward. Left shin Cotton Plant, for this port, ready for sen Snflml in company With the ships Canada,for I.iv erpool, Desdeinona, for Iiuvro, Niagara, for Charleston. (Boston Liverpool Line 8)dp Emerald, IIo\v. Boston, KV'iiiys, to Johnston,Hills & co. and K 8 Golf,.I W Long,Rfy-.l Hnbprsham. f Hill, 1, Pet ty, OJohnson, A I. Molyncuhx, S B. Parkmaii, U Ncivhtll, L Mason, CAV Rockwell V co. Passed- gers, Rev. Dr. Cbdman and lady, Miss Codunin, and Mr Russell. , Revenue Cutter Gallatin, Mhthews, from a ’cruize. Sloop Trader, Luce, Nctv York, 8 days, to Gif; ford fc Bortney, and the master. 12 Passengers. Off Barnegat, saw a ship steering N. uppurently with n spur. [Ship Euphrates, troin Liverpool; arrived nt New York 14th' inst. j Sloop Good Rcqirn, Bales, Darien, 2 days, with Oranges, to tiic master. Sloop Cynthia, Turnor, fm Beaufort|with cotton to It & J Habersham. Steam Boat Hamburg, Blackman, Augusta, 2 days, witli 200 bules cotton, to Ponco Maekeiv zic, tihd G B Lamar, and (500 bnles for Charleston Passengers, J X Rowland, and J B Lewis, und 6 for Charleston. BELOW, A ship, a brig nnd u sclir. SAILED, Ship Corsair* Porter, for New York, u Ship Savannah, Beebe, dp *>ng iuuttm Brig AOn, Sriow, iot HuVre, Brig New York, Luthcr^for Providence, Sclir Orbit, Beers for New York, kchr Robert Bqrns, Pienoii, for Fredericksburg, Schr James Warren, for Boston, Bcjlr. Morning Star, ——Baltimore, Sloop Three Brofnci's, Howland, Darien. Sloop HcraliLJHeath', for Charleston, Sloop Janiesjniiiifoe, 11 “ Steam boat Hiunluirg, • “ A Steam bout passed down the river about 6 o’clock this mornipg. Vessels in thp poH of Savannah, November 22 —16 ship*, 10 brw9,4 sr.liooncrs,and 13 sloops. The sclu* Huldali U J uduh, from St Murys arr. at New York 1,4th. ipstl FROM TlIIS PORT, At Havre, 28th'sept. brigDeiix Freres. At NewWork, 14th inst. ship Chorieston, Hat sey, 7 clays. . - At Baltimore, 12th inst. iloojfRapid, Jones ,CLF.AR»D FOft. THIS J*OPT. At.Charleston, on Friday,'Brig Traveller, Gol die At New York, 13th lust, ship Cotton Plant Fash, - i , At Philadelphia, 13th inst. brig Messenger Buff ington. At Boston, 11th inst..brig Jtme, Blake. UP FOR THIS FOBTi At Havre,6th Ocjt. ship JuHo. At New York,. 15th -.inst. ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, itOtli; sloop Flora, Briggs, 16tli November; 13lhjSloop Boston.Pucket,Chapman, 14th* English Mustard, "\TKTARRANTED. Just received and for so ▼ ▼ by LAV & HENDRICKSON. sole nov 11 210 ».mML “ Logan the Indian Chief,” was mur dered by James Hudson, and the murder er sentenced to death, at In dianapolis, lust month. At Quebec, the 28th ult. and earthquake was felt at about midnight, the 3d since 1821. At St. Anne river, 20 leagues distant, the snow was knee deep. Nantucket,—AVc nre happy to hear that the business of Nantucket, which was somewhat depressed a few months since, has revived, and again bids fair to reward the labours and huzznrds of the enterpri- zing People of that Island. Five or six ships have recently sailed on whaling voy ages, and about us many more are fitting. Boston Pal. , Theatrical.—At Boston, MisS Kelly received over 81000 athor benefit, the lar gest sum taken for many years. When tho regulations of West Boston bridge were drawn up, two famous attor neys were chosen for that purpose. One section was written, accepted, and now stands thusAnd the said proprietors shall meet, annually, on the first Tuesday of June, provided the same does not fall on Suiifluy." Another Great Ship.—'The Montreal papers state that another large timber ship, of greater, dimentioris than the Columbus, is rapidly building ut the Island of Or leans. Tlie Columbus was spoke on the Gth ult. in long. 41 by the Wm. G'Gillivruy, arrived at Quebec from London. MARRIED, On.Thur-.lay ev.-ning lost, by the Rev. Mr. Men- ly,.Mr.TnoMAs Peasr. to MIssEuza Janf. GiIole. 'OMMEJiCiAL, crimes, tp-the end that he or they may be brought to speedy and condign punish ment, - r '•' ■ -ib. , LIVJ.III'OOL, Oci.i). lVc have had a fair (Iciiiand for Cotton tins week, and the prices of last week have been generally obtained. 1000 bags American were taken for speculation, and 500 for export. Sea Island, Georgia, 12i<! a 20rl; stained do, 7A a 1 ji. lipland do, 7 aRk; Alabamu auil Teimessce.'G'l a ie Now Orleans, 74 a U. 1 ’ : wmm» T UK-Paragon Toll Mill is now ready to re ceiveRice to beuton Toll, at tlie customa- r>’rates. Apply to William Kiu-atiuck at the Plantation or to JACOB READ . nov H r$210 ' ' - '• » Gun Powder, I Qqr. Casks and 133 half qr. Casks Ro O V? gers’ Orange Gun Powder for sale by H. LORD &. Co. N. B. This article' comes very highly reepm mended and is warranted in all respects eqnul tc tlie best English Powd r ; , heretofore imported Dealers are invited to call and, exuiniue the sam pies. K . :k T - -* * nov 11 m210 DANCING ACADEMY. ASSFjUTBL VITALL—Broilffhtom-strect T HE subscriber informs his friends and patrons tliut his room having been thoroughly clean ed and repaired, ms School for Young Misses and Masters is now open for- the season. Haying taken into consideration the present de-i pressiqn ofLrusinoxs and consequent scarcity of money,-he has determined to lower the"' price tuition accordingly: Thu terms will hereafter TlVEl.VE DOLLARS per quarter. '• The school for .gentlemen is also open in the evening. 0’Persons wishing to see the subscriber will please call at his dwelling, corner of Drayton and State Streets. JOHN C. LEGE nov 1 rH^02 REMOVAL. DR. L. II. FUlt Til, H AS removed to the house in York-Street, bo lowging to I. Minis, three doors oust of Jeffer/ son-Street. ... nov ft Tf207 Just Received, Per ship Savannah. HALF bids Fulton market Beef. _ JO bbls VnssursAle 25 firkins Goshen Butler 26 kegs fresh I.ui'd For sale by GAUPRY fc HERBERT, nqy 1ft r.214 * Garlick in bunches, TTUST received ond for sale by m nov IF LAY fy. HENDRICKSON, , " Shad’s Buildings. 2ip. 3: Velvet Corks. A FEW Groce of Superior Velvet Corks; '3l received and for sale by LAY & HENDlUf’KSON, nov 12 211 Sliml's Building just Proposals, , TjlOR repairing the Bridge between ll'liitcmnrsi .8. hlund ami Oallnmh, will be received be tween this and tiic 1st day of November. For particulars apply to TIMOTHY BARNARD, ) Com’rs JOHN SCRIYEN. Wilming- F. TATTNALL. ) ton Dis’t. Vor New-York (r.STAm rsi,E,r LlN . D- Van l)yk Ri n ' lnsl . " •*.• ii«^:. K .*:lalg at S33“^! apply to (’apt. Vuu t). ,J, |, 04 ^ UITlff * 'ill ,,ALI ‘^H 0V | irwhai LATE i Li § ; prom Tin: l 'RE, "I Vmi'iicnn Laullord 0 sf the F (lunula, ,'«ii 0‘Hnjlorun, the Ihsurgcii Ohlef o Dn.ln-tqntlei, 2 V 1 Vol. .4 Sayings and Dohigs, 2 Vffl2 Bodwnlid Soul j 2 v • lift Spanish Daughter. 1 v Si Tlie Highlander, 2 v gj' Letters from tlm Sontty and West Knlokertmoker, 2 v $2 1 Sketch Book, i?2 History of the North American CnU- John Marshall, Chtfcf Justice n 1 Cochrane's Journey through lta«\ V beriau 'I'nrtury, from the I’romim!!',' nato Knmsrlmlkn, §2A Puny’s second voyage for the Di Sl u ISortli \\ est Pussuge, $2 Memoirs of Dr. John Alkln, bv I a ,i v i l 'L * f!— rhh vo, \'-ne COntaiu,^ Critical Essays on tlie English Pol Miscellaneous, tlie Memoirs of ill Held, Pulteney, Priestly ami Currli. Rev. Geo. Walker and 6. • Cowpers Private Correspondence, Son, l'or sale by S. C. Si J. SCHEN 1Vho have lately received A4nrge quantity of Letter and Foolscap p IplIE .atl DOUGLASS & SORREL] . V • OFFER FOR sale, | 150 Sfirt5esr dl,, T’^l 60 bbls refined Sugar 7 P. 1 ? 0 * W^^n.Swan’Wtwfl A few hhls. of prime ilams 4 hlids Bacon in Cne order 69 " ’ enc: l 1 9 P C IEA.1 12 bales Domestic Shirtings 1W kegs Nails and Mratis, uaso assorted si nov 22 1<X) boxes Window Glass 10 kegs Butter, for family use, he. I Oral All ' lankt kid ei I nov 50 HALL & HOYT, OFFER FOR SALE, L HMDS, prime anu 2d quality St CtJ Sugar 60 bbls “ '• « Su 70 bags prime green Coffee 30 crates blue and green edged Plates | 10 tons Iron assorted 6 pipes Cognac Brandy 6 “ HollandGin 8 hluls Jum. Rum . half pipes,ur casks,and J qr casktTi 30 bbls Loaf Sugar 30 coils Buie Rope 200 Grindstones 2000 bushels Maryland Corn 800 “ Long Islund White, equal to 0 giu Flint Corn nov 22 210 (ILK, Ub . of ■Atl 1 sta eet, intlci Independent Presbyterian Church. will I O' SI T HE Pews in the Independent Fresh; Church, belonging to the Trustees, Rented on FRIDAY the 3d December, Tlie terms will be dcclured on the day of ing. The Trustees will commence offering ut 11 o’clock, A. M. und announce it by the ing of the bell. The Pews held in fee simple, on which menls are duo and uupaid,will be also rentei,^| by by failure, huving been forfeited to the Cm tion. Iky order of the Board of Trustees. JOS. GUMMING, Chairman. CALVIN BAKER, Atcfwi nov 22 210 Sugar. 1O0 ' BOXES brown Havana Sugar 20“ white 12 bbls browflL _ For sale by GAUDRY. Si HERBERT,| oct27 t108 0 Wanted in a Private Famil)* A TEACHER well versed in the dilfei brnncliesof English Education, and theb lilllgllii.'.C. Also, in a Country Store, A Clerk wlio can be well recommended salesman and accomptant. uov4 ,u205 WATT fc i : SAIET5J lie GAUDRY & HERBERT, Have just received, BBLS. Ilaxall? Flour v 20,000 best,Spanish Scgars 20 liulf bbls corned Beef put up foriaD"' 15 20 do Goshen Buttor 60 bags prime Green Coffee 30 bbls do dp do 20 boxes white Havana Sug ar 25 hhds prime St. Croix do 60 bbls do do do 40 do do Muscovado do 60 do Rye Whiskey ■JO hhds tin . 'dp 5 do N. E.Rum 10 pipes Cognac Brandy ;• 6 Jo host Hollands Gio 40 bbls N. E. Gin • 20 , do . 'prime Fork 60 do new Mnckercl No. 3 * 60 boxes yellow Soap • 40 do New Bedford Sperm Candies 20 kegs Shot, assorted 100 do Duponts Powder 50. Half kegs do do fee. inblie. • igno ISec. I lull 10 bugs Black Pepper 20' boxes fresh Chocolate, No. 1 60 kegs Spiced Salmon With a general assortment of lorf GROCERIES, GAUDRY & HERBERT. nov 16 n213 New Mackerel, Rum, Lard, # A /fk BARRELS Bosl on Rum 2ft kegs Butter (fresh) Fresh, and ing 20 days iiu' 25 kegs now Leaf Lai d, 20 barrels No 1 Mackerel ’ 00 do No 2 do 100 do No 3 do 30 half do No 1. do 30 half do No 2 do 30halfd6.No 3 do ■ , ■ ... m0B . 600 roams, single, double size and iron gers Wrapping Paper 1000 reams Cap, Pot ami Letter Paper 100 packages Glass, of nil descriptions 30 boxes Windsor Glass sand ChelmsfordGunpO'w' I Oct 1ft EDW. H>0 Haxall’s Richmond Supcrliiie FLOUR; BBS. received by the sohr. Robert 91/U Burns; and for sale. Apply to l)[21 1 t’ONCE h APKENZIE. nov 12 100 kogsDiqionl’ 2 ensOs Flaying Cards ^ •10 eases Wliitlenioi'fts No 10 Cottone 100 boxes No I Soap 100 do smoked Herrings . „ Landing from sc.lir. Laurel, and slop Clun for sale on accommodating terms by 'ROBEKTS.CiOFf. nov 13 Lumber, Factorage and 101/1 | mission /fusincss. rjYIIE Subscriber r.ontiiines the Rumbai 1 JL age arid Commission Business, „aL sliind near (lie Union Ferry Wharf,am! t rl services to his friends nnd Ihri^jolic. ^ | lie will also attend to tho COMPRESSING ofCOTTONjhiscottonpr® ssbe mg in c Get 80