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l'ia.DIvKK'K S. IT. LI* cirv n 1 xtkr. \>1 new - ami CIO tIT 1*01.1 li paper vv.n v.vmim. 1M R ANNUM.' mm" ■ZA'YA'mTA'M .1 -SATURDAY EVENING; Dec (\iN<Uli'.>Sl< NAL I'.I.IU HON. On Aloiulav the l3sli hist, rii election will Juke jplace in this Mute, for u Representative to Ciiu- gfos ;, to fill the Y.icmicy occasioned by the elec tion flair. Conn, ns Senator. The follow inggen- tlemen are the enndidhlcs. RICH ARD 11. \\ ILDE. of Richmond County. WILLIAM C. LYMAN, nt U likes. r.Tr.u 151. otp, Esq: was yesterday najmnimqusly cl .Jvmi Artillery. •ted Captain of the Chat- The Elector* nf Maryland met ru the l.n inst. and gnvo to Andrew Jackson i votes for President, Joint IJ. Adams ii and William H. Crawford I. 1\ r Vice Pre valent Mr Cnliuiun received SO Votes and Andrew Jackson 1. Y liuve pa ssed i The Senate of N bill milking Lieut. Gov. Erastns Hoot, the associate nfCJhancqRcr Kent, in the im- jiortnnt trust of a revision of the law a of Tlie Grand Lodge of Tennessee have opened a subscription amoitg the masons of'that state for the put po — of raising a monument over the gtitiflttf n asuington nt Mount Vernon. The lodges through out the union are invited t .> co-operate. William the choice of Gcor* Accident.—A Seaman belonging to the -ship South Poston, named Willi am Price, . fell overboard trom the main rjggingofthe ii-Jiij> yesterday and was drowned. At-, ■teaip.s were made to rermiT the body. Ijut without success. Price, was n native -•of New Bedford. ' •*' FROM MILLEDGT'VILLE. A hill to establish a board of ]>ublic -Works, wa* introduced in tlic House of Re p rer>entntives on the 9th inst. by the -committee of internal improvement. It .jp believed, however, that nothing furlhtr TVih be done at the present session, than to provide for the appointment of n princi pal and assistant Engineers, to make sur reys, form estimates of the expense, &c. Theiufjrma'.ion derived from these reports .is expected to enable the noxt Legislature to act with decision, and effectively:.. A resolutionims beenintroduced by Mr uTnan ol'Jasper County, declaring that H. Crawford, Gencrul _ K or Pres ident. We hope the Legislature will not •att precipitately on this subject. DANK DIRECTORS. On Monday last both branches of the ~3.es'.-lature met and made choice of the ifullow ing gentlemen, Rank Directors, for -tfie different banks,.-on the part of the state. .Plantin' .Rank. -*Jc:;n II. Monr.i., Calvin Baker, Rank of the State of Georgia. vV.w. B. Bulloch, George Schley, jCiiables I Iauris, Robert Taylor, JVIpjior.cAi Myers, J. R. Herbert. Run!, of .Darien. -George Atkjnson, James Tp.dup, JSaws Smith, Tiles. Spaulding, James Dcnwoly. Mr. Peter Williams, was on Saturday inst elected principal Keeper of the Peni tentiary—and Messrs. Cary, Green, and -Ginn, Inspectots. • -r-Yvti Brigadier General Shorter was elected ."VItool G ejiC'i al of the oth Division,Georgia’ Militia : and Col. AVilson, n Rrigadit r -GencraE Vice General Shorter, resigned- It is believed that the Legislature will •jBfljouru sine die on the ISth. ip ' It; I • ' "WHO GOES TO THE HOUSE” The New York ?«atioual Advocate asks the follow question.—Suppose Clay and Craw ford are n tie—is either-.voted for? Must there not be three returned, and if <>nly two,must not the Vice-President act? On tins subject tire Editor of the Demo cratic Press observes-—If Messrs. Grnvv- -tbrd and Clay shall have the same number -<ff votes how shall it be determined which of them shall go into-the bouse? Is there any power which would select?. Or is it Accessary that three Xi0.mea shall lie return ed to the house to choose a president 5 Vo in I ■ - - V5' ft would seem froin a consideration of, tju; 1:2th amendment to the Constitution •that under Urn cireunuinuees stated, but three candidates could come before the Jmusc of Representatives and that one of those three musf be chosen the President pour could not go into the House because 4im amendment says “not exceeding three.” There does not stem any where to reside a power to select, because the amendment •says the three from whom thfe house shall choose shall be “ the persons having the highest numbers.” "If two of the persons Toted for as .President shall indi.sputedly Jiave "the 'highest numbers,” an.d other <wo of the persons voted for as President shall each have exactly the same number of vote# how can either of these be said to have “the highest number” and therefore tww can either of them under such circum stances, find their way into the house as One of «the persons having the highest number?” Congress could not select be cause no such power is given them. The persons from whom the selection is to be made arc not to exceed three and those three are designated to he those who had “tire highest number of votes.” No other ^tAtjon would bo entitle^ tp-bo choset}. [For the Republican.] i'o the Eleefol's of Chatham County. Fellow Citizens i On Monday next you will have to give your 'Uili a j.es for a Congressional Repre sentative in the room of Mr. Cobh, elected to the Senate of the United States—A more important duty cannot devolve on American Citizens, than the proper dis position of the elective franchise. On this occasion you have to mnkechoico of one who combines in himself every necessary requite suitable and calculated .to render service and digbity to the People of Geor gia.—Two Gentlemen are presented to the Electors as aspirants for this important and distinguished .station: Richard H. Wilde, of Richmond County, is a gen tleman admirably calculated to represent your feelings; your honor, and your inter? cst. Georgia doet, not at this period hold one Citizen superior to him in mental ac quirement^ his learning and science is well known throughout the State* Mr* Wildo’s political tenets arc purely Demo cratic, and have ever bten consistent with those good principles that hurled the Federal Jupiter from his Olympus. At no period, of his life did he ever swerve from the cor rect and-rigid doctrines of Democracy : his political creed is not made up for time serving purposes, it is formed from the honest dictates of.his best judgment—Mr. Wilde is the warm friend and supporter of Mr. Crawford,'the fuvsrito candidate for the Fresidoney, in this State. Where as ’tt3 said, the gentleman in opposition is decidedly hostile to Mr. Crawford—which forms a basis for an objection. Georgia will be more permanently benefited by the election ofMr. Wilde, fis he before re presented the people in the Congress of the United States. Fellow Citizens, an effort has bean made and is now making to further the views of Mr. Lyman, but turn out manfully and fight in the good ause on Monday next, nod by your votes on that day, show to the people of Geor gia that the citizens of Chatham County duly appreciate the talents and political virtues of Richard II. Wilde. JEFFERSON. We copy the following iquere notice from the Darien Gazette of Monday last: Caution,—Ry bills rendered, that my cook is in the habit of getting a. mackerel, Syr. daily for my breakfast,on credit,which if- contrary to my wishes—therefore, cau tion all persons against giving my cook, inyself,or any other person connected with me, credit, on my account; my debts are now more than I can conveniently liqui date. All orders from 61 cents to ,a quarter dollar when written by myself will be promptly paid, but no others after this date. C. F. GR ANDISON. . N. B. All persons indebted to me will confer a favor by making payment, to enable me to pay my men debts. wrongfully obtained.-which \nu placed at the disposal or Gi-> Britannic Slnjesiv.’s Consul.—This at least is one honest rogue, from across the water. Prom the Giorginn of this morning. From 1 [HledgcvUtr.—By the politeness ofa gentleman «’lu> arrived from Milledge- villc last evening we have been favored with the Journal and Recorder ol Tues day last. By this means we are enabled to anticipate the intelligence usually pub lished on Monday. Legislative Journal.—In Senate on Mondav,29th ult. a communication was received from the. Governor, relative to the fortifications of Savannah, and re commending an enquiry to wlmt amount advances Imvc brfeu made by the slate nn account of fortifications, and to what ex tent slie has been reimbursed. On the same tiny, an act to regulate the election of Aldermen of Savannah was passed. On Tuesday, Nov. .10, the report of the conunittec on the memorial of the Steam Boat Company was agreed to. A bill to impose a tax uf $100 on -ped lars was passed. A'conhnitnication was received-from the governor announcing the resignation of Mai. Gen. Adptns. consisted ol hlv voted to Tram >!ie Democratic Press 2d inti. JOHN Q. ADAMS. We mentioned not long since the oath and certificate' of Messrs. Derby and Richardson, of Massachusetts^ shewing Mr. Adains’ reasons for professing to have turned democrat. The lust Boston States man says in allusion to the subject, “we have learnt from another quarter, and from a gentleman; in whom we have : high confidence! that the charge is well found ed and that J. Q. Adaiqs did make the re mark substantially as stated by one of the •people:—That “kchadlong meditated the subject, and hafl became convinced^ that the only method by which the democratic party could be destroyed, was by joining with if and urging it 01, with the utmost criergy to the completion of its vtews; whereby the re sult would prove so ridiculous, and'so ruin ous to the country that the people will be led to despise theprinciples and to condemn the effects of democratic policy, and . then," said he, “we may haYe a form of govern ment BETTER SUITED TO TIIE GENIUS AND DISPOSITION OP Tins COUNTRY THAN OUR PRESENT .CONSTITUTION.” From the Nmu- Yorlc Nat. Adv f .Conscience, Police, fyc—A man presen ted himselfat our Police, desiring to know whether any connexion existed between our Police, and that of London; giving n3 a reason for his question, that he had defrauded a person of some property in London, and his conscience upbraiding- him, he con.c to give himself up, nnfj^sm - render the property, lie turns out to be a Tailor, and gave up: about 150 sterling, being the amount of the property ho had The bill for the relief of certain inhabi tants of the state, who suffered by the Imr- rienne, was laid on the tabic for the re mainder of the session. A bill to incorporate tlie St. Andrews’; Society of Savannah, was introduced liy Mr. Davies, On Friday the 3d inst. Mr Davis hnd leave to introduce a bill to define the qual ifications of voter for Aldermen in the city ofSavannfth- In the House of Rcprescntaives, on Monday 29th ultimo, the bill to proscribe the mode of choosing electors of Presi dent and Vice-President,was passed. • [To be elected by the people—and in the event of no choice, the election to be made by the Legislature.] On Tuesday 30tb ult. a resolution was introduced by Mr Lumpkin, to appoint a committee to join a committee of the Sen ate to enquire into the constitutionality of the Tariff act of the Ipst session of Con gress. Messrs. Lmnkin, Pooler, Thomas of Warren, Holt and Baxter were appoin ted. Mr Pooler had leave to introduce in- stanter, a bill more effectually to prohibit the introduction o( persops Of color jnto this state. On Thursday, 2d instant, tlie bill to lay off the state into seven congressional districts was'negatived. On Friday the 3d inst. n report was re ceived from the joint committee on the penitentiary, relative to the flourishing state pfthnFostablisbmcnt, and also in re lation to its management, Mr Holt, from tho Committee, on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the let ter from the Governor to Joint Loving Samuel Jackson and Fleming Adrian, Comissionors for selling fractions, &,c.^ presented a report roeommehding their impeachment. A communication from the Governor announcing the resignation of Brig. Gdli- ernl Shorter was received. The House concured in flic repprt 'rif the committee on the commu nication front the state of Ohio relative ty slavery. WASHINGTON, Dec,B. Electoral Votes of New York.—It is not for the purpose of producing useless ex citement; that we again advert to this sub ject, but to correct on error of much con sequence. From the statements which we have seen of the proceedings of the Legislature of New York on this head, it appears that the great if not conclusive argument for rejecting the blauk ballots, by.considering them in the same light ns if they had not been given* was founded on the measures ol" the House of Repre sentatives of the United States, on the election of Mr Jefferson, in 1801. It was said that two States on that occasion gave blank votes, and that, lmd those ballots been considered as votes, and .the States in consequence present, Mr. Jefferson would not have been, as the Constitution requires that he should be, elected . by a majority of the wbolemumbcr of States, To show how unfounded this statement is, we offer,.first, an extract from the Con stitution, exhibiting the mode inwhu, President was then chosen, and secondly, a statement 6f the proceedings of the House of Representatives of the, United States on that occasion. First. The Constitution says— “The Persons having the greatest num- bor of votes shall be the President, if sueli number be a majority of the whole num ber of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one who have such majority, and liaye on equal number of votes, then the House of Represe ntatives shall imme diately choose, by ballot, one.ofeayjcm for President. But in choosing tli^Bjgpidcnt, the votes shall be taken by StatS^lie re presentation from each State having (one vote. A quorum for the purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be necctsary to ..a choice*” , ' ' Secondly. The proceedings of the Iloilsc. On the first ballot, all. the States, a- mounti^g to sixteen were present. They gave 8 votes for Mr Jefferson. *6 votes for Mr Burr, 2 votes,, viz: Mainland nhd Vermont, equally divided. Thirty-fivcdmllots were given, all at tended wiih the same result. • On tho 30th ballot— Nine. States, viz. Vermont, New Tork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Gtiorgiu, Kentucky, and Tennessee, voted for Mr Jefferson. Four States, viz. Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, voted, for 1 Mr Burr Two States, viz. Delaware and {South Carolina, gave One State, viz. Maryland, gave four votes for Mi Jefferson, and four blank Tlio nine votes given to Mr Jtiflersoh, d of the eight States that invima- ii'm, add of Vermont, repre sented by Mr Lyon : the oilier mclnlror, Mr Morris, having previously’ willidrawn.. This statement is taken from the Na tional Intelligencer of Eeb. 18, 1801 ; and agrees with the letter, dated Feb. 17,1801, of Mr James A. Ravard, then u tnofnbor- of tlie Hun e, with this di i'‘iT;nee; Aitov stating that “ Vermont gave a vote by means of Morris withdrawing”—lie tulds, “ the same thing happened with Mary land.” It. thus appeal's that Me Jefferson was c- lettcd by the votes offline States, in the for mation of which there were no blank votes. Tints, this precedent, so iar from sus taining the New York proceedings,_ is in direct opposition to them, inasmuch as the election was made by an absolute ma jority of nil the States present. Had Mr '.Morris not w ithdra w- n, and "given a blan k ballot, tho qnostion, involving the effect of blank votes, would have arisen. By withdrawing, tlie vote of Vermont was given to Mr Lyon ttnd'er tlie provision of the Constitution that makes nquorum' con sist of “ a member ’or members from two thirds or the states.” The more tho subject slmll bo investi gated, the more conclusively will, it ap pear that the twenty-five Electors favora ble to Mr Adains were not chosen by-a majority. It is lio argument against ex posing nn net of usurpntion, in so impor tant n concern, that there is now no rem edy for it, should it appear,- as we believe it will, that suchis the case.—Nat. Int. On Tuesday ■W- 1 - 1 .'"- 1 UIFlgJ DIED, I'vmiiiu; tlie aOtli of Novvmbov, X!Ar. n t«Y- f'lnm:. tin* il:i i ? litorof Tlionus SjHrtdliig, ol'tliat |)Jac«, uved tu imty-tln-ff yfni'<. With In-r liu-dmutl, with lior UtliiT, with hi-r mother, with her sMits, with lifer hrotheil'9, with her relatives, ami Iriemls. her memory w ill livoyso Ifiiu; as they live, fflie warm, the generous, the high tone, ot her ulfeclions. which glowed, with ithdlmltjigficd lon e, to her last hour, euu never lie forgotton. Reared in tile bosom of her l.nnily. her burning iill’eetions. were eoitventriltcd imiiuul thorn; hut when death, lmd stricken ddjvii, sn uxnny of those that she loved, the fuse had ftided front her cheek, cure wits cor- ro Jin j in her Heart,'Mid tjtnugh she lived fur oth ers, sho had Ion4 sitito,iccosed fo live, for herself— she sunk to repose, almost, w itliOut it groan j pre pared byfmtli, und hope, for death. On the Coest of Cubli, nenr Hnvmm, oh the SEtli of October, Cnpt. lIir/.EKi.vH \V. Smmii. aged 25, son ofCapt. Ilusekiuh Smitli. of .Middle Llmldnm. The late of this amiuhlu ami iiilricsting young Man, is pmdiurly melancholy npd distressing. Onpt. Smith sailed about two years simte, in com- 1 miuul.ofii vessel from New Ymk to Sueaos Ayres. After a continuance of some .time in South Amei i- 011, otignged in the business of; bis profession, in which nu lmd enJeiu-edliimst II to nil who know him,-his vessel wnssold. ami nndous to visk his friends, to whom ho wes, particularly nttuched, and by whom lie vim rpostntrcetioimtely beloved, hn attached himself to the brig LaUia-AlUi ns first oilictr, and was proceeding 011 his voyage, in the 'SKMT-MONTFfLY «'?!!"> Vs>v, J S UBSCniBl Ctl that the tliiid assembly will l-,! "1 Company On(cr7. Andeelion i. s , c<lto be held tp the Members ol the Co* . te^VW Porgie 2C ruiraae «... fuilumf 01 ,,, cm (fm.i f; tttd O’clock,1*. mtopiu of giving tl,oirvoV es ' fT-'l’KR BtOIS, t ybatbttm \i 338 dec 11 The Gazette tie Colombia, of tho 10th ult. published at Bogota, contains the fol lowing article: “Wc have the pleasure to announce, that, on tlie third of the present month, October, a treaty or general convention of Peace, Amity, Navigation, and Com merce, between the Republic of Colom bia and the United State of America, was signed on the one paTt by Pedro GunI, the Secretary for Foreign Relations, and on the other, by IL Anderson, Minister Pleni potentiary of fnc said States. It Will be submitted to the .next Cqngress in due time, and will, wo Hope, obtain its appro bation, nt the snmo time that it may be ratifiedby the Senate of the United States; and then will be presented to the world the first treaty concluded between one of the new Sttxtos of old Spanish America, and an established nation wliich occupies so distinguished a rank int lie common wealth of nations. The policy of the Co lombian government will be more distinct ly known; and wo are sure tliut it will de serve the npplause of all philosophical minds, for its hilinnnity and justice, not less than for the principle of conceding no privileges nor special favors to any pow er.”—Nat. Gqz. HARRISON COUNTY, (Vn.) Oct. 7. Geological Curiosity,—Within 200 yurds J'roni the road leading front Clurkshurgh up Elk Creek to Booth’s Ferry, and with in 5 1-2 miles front the latter place, on the premises of David Hall, a company has been for some time engaged ut intervals, in boring'for salt; they commenced in the bed off thfe creek upon a solid rock; nt the distance of about 24 feet, they struck a largo vein of bcautiful watiy; .exceedingly cold, nnd little brackish to tho taste, which discharges itself utthe top ofa srnall gun inserted into the rock, about 18 inches high. At thq distance of about 118 feet, they pussod through a rich vein, or bed of copper, ubout -ilcct in thickness ; and at the depth of about 186 fe.et, they, open ed a strong vein of wind, .wliich instantly found veqt at the top of the well in a tro- mendiotts roaring and spouting of water, throwing up a [ierpendiculur column of that clement to the distance of 30 feet!! Although the diameter of the well is not more than 41-4 inches, it is supptised there is not less than 260 gallon's of water dig- chnrgediii oncminutc of time !! For some distance round this perpendicular shoot of water, plays an imperceptible gas of va pour so very inflammable, as instantly to take fire whenever that element comes in contact with it.- They^rge ofthe circum ference of this gass is not perceptible, therefore those Who ure riot acquainted with its ignitiblc qualities, in the act of put ting ft re this curious lamp of nature, have found themselves Q^yelloped in flame, and jn-etty wellsigned before they had the idea of being within reach of its touch ! It has been tried in Vain to extinguish tlio flame with wntqr. The only effectual method ifto smoth- er ityvith a large cloth, Which can only be applied when the spouting'and flame' has somewhat abated—The intervals between the times of spouting are uncertain, it has been known to spout two or three times in a week, and rimy be seen to .spout at any time, by putting down the poles after the well has been eight or ..nine, days unoccu pied. happy anticipation of spocajly reaching his home and liieuds. 1 When off Port Escondido, in the neighborhood of Havana, the vessel was attacked by n gang oftliose-ocoati savages, whoso remorse less cruelties Imvc for so long a time been exercis ed upon our dcfciicelcss countrymen in tlie Wrst India seas; nnd poor Smitli, with tlio capt. tuid all the crew except one, were mercilessly massacred. Thus has u noble-hearted young man, whose gal- lun{ spirit would have led him to fight a foe to tlie direct extremity, and to huve spurned tho remo test idaa of dishonor, been doomed to dcuth by hnnglitg! overpowerod by a borde of sea murder*, ers, armed for their deadly purpose—himself de fenceless, he.has been executed like a malefactor, [6y $b*tra of ruffians!—’tis too bad. And if the agony of tlie afflicted pnrenti—of a most amiable und beloved sister, rendered wretched almost to distraction by this event, do not, when taken in connexion with tlicnuinerous cases ofstmilar char acter in the country, rouse the indignation of our government, and produce a determination to take efficient measures for tho extermination of this banditti of ocean felons, then shall wc say that wc arc governed, but,.farewell the idea of protection. Middletown Qua. ■ PORT OF SAVANNAH. AnnivED. Ship Pnllas, Britton, Liverpool, 40 days, and from the Tuscar. 39 days, to Charles \V Rockwell ti co—consignees, A Low & co. J V Williamson, J M Berrien, Low 4- Wallace, W Gaston, W ty H Rose, J M’.Nish and A L Molyneux—Passengers, Capt. Wood, Maun P R and II Yonnge. Sloop Matthew, Snllowich, from Skldinvay Is land, S. I. cotton, to Bulloch k Dunwoody. Steam Boat Cnrolinn, Wray, from Augusta, 56 hours, With boats Nos 3, and 4, in tow, with 1043 bales cotton, to G B Lamnr, Dunham ty Camp- field, C L Lawrcnco, Johnston, Hills &• co CC Griswold,'! R Price, Ponce fa iM'Kenzie, Duha- mcl k Arise, Cumming fa Gwnthmcy, S J.Bour- gcniix, H Lord fa co. W Gaston,' R Wutcrman fa co and J B Herbert & co. Pussengers—Mr MTIcnry two iudie.s and two children, Mrs Sims, two chil dren and servunt, Mrs Pbinizey and. child und Mr Wamberzic. Sloop Regulator IIutl,|Ogecchoe, 2 days, with rough rice to Bulloch fa Dunwoody ami It faJ Habersham. COMING UP, Three sloops from tho South. Ouc sloop from sea. Tho Brigs Jrint, Blake, for New York, Francis, Craft,Jar Philadelphia, nnd sloop Delight, Coop' er, for Charleston, went to sen yesterday mora The Crown, Brooks, for this port, was up nt Lb verpool, 20th ult. The brig Diana, 6 days from Savannah, for Li' verpool, was spoke 18th ult. lat. 35, 40, long 73. ARRIVED FROM TniS PORT, At Charleston, 8th inst: schooner Mark Time, Biigley, 1 day. At Darien, sclir Mary M‘Koy, sloops Witllum Three Brothers, Eleanor, Nancy, Trader, Good Return, and Mariif.^., UP FOR THIS PORT, At Boston, 29th ult. brig Chatham, Holland. Notice.—The Light Boats lit present moored bn the lower end of tne Brandywine Shoal and the 14 feet buitk, abreast of tlie Buoy of the ledge in the Delawaro Bay, will be removed from them e between the 1st and 10th of Dec. to this city, whcie they will continue during the inclement season'. Naval OJJlce Philadelphia, Nov. 29, 1824. "f XTE are requested to state, that George Mil t V leu, is a candidate, for tho Office of Tax Collector at the ensuing Election, dec 11 • V olicc, .punpos.M.suinb^ci^,,, I. LnnoComriUleefotrtn a j r | ll '_ , "55‘ ft *J matenmstorsaldre^l^,^,^-^ PS 236 W E KkS‘ In Council, DECEMBER 9 ts O N enquiry and report made to Council pears tliut nil coses of Varioloid hw e mine City, and that there exUt.no foi pension, of the disease or its omtgti Bolt therefore Resolved, that oilf U Hk. Pj cautionary measures in relation to thisdJ. suspended, and that tlie Mayor do csuiciS lutlon to be made public and inserted in u persof Augusta and Mllledgcviilo. Extinct from tho Minutes, LOLOMONCOHE% N- B. Tho Augusta Chronicle and Millei! Recorder will give the above one tnssrfoi. forward their accounts to this Office formJ dec 11 231^ .. * • 1 Ivoiicc. W ILL be sold at the Pound on We next, the 16th inst. nt ten o’clock, \ following cattle, if their owners do not ta away before that day. Onp black nnd white Cow, marked in with a slit, the other has no murk, ’ One white Cow with a calf, the Cow is in each car with an under bit. One dark frosty Cow, marked in one cai crop and under bit, in the other with th part cat off, F. M. STONE, M dec 11 239 Sheriff’s stiles—continuej 0« the first Tuetdciy in January nut, J W ILL be sold ut (lie court house,in Sava/ between tlie usual hours 01 sale, N|Tbe following negros Dclila, iti j children, Lucinda, Mury and Antliony.ltrii us the property of Eleasur Early, to sulky 1 eution in favor of the Bank of tlie United! A negro man named Joe, levied on as t porty of Joseph C. Habersham, under a 111 foreclosure in favor of Dnvis fa Berrien. J ' The following Seven Negroes, vis: Tena.l Jacob, Slnoii, Adam. Daphne and John, b as tlio property of E<i*nbeth Whiting,to. execution in favor of Willis R. PrmiMio, Augustus F. Durkee, and Elizabeth Wiiitii The southern Imlfaf lot No. 32,1'.llert 1 southern hall'of lot No. 37, Liberty ward: os the property of the Into William Shaw, under a decree of tlie Iton. Superior Congo badfe County, Conditions, a credit of on two years—the purchaser giving'bond and gage on the property. 1. D’L\0S,i.< dec 11 236 HaVE just received per ship WmlMu LEGHORNS. A general assortment of Misses, Girls anil Ycllovy and White Leghorn liatsf low charged. PAPER HANGING. A very choice assortment of various | and prices from 37£ cts. to $l,p?r[ with borders to match. AMERICAN PLAINS. 4 bales of stout American Trains, very I ALSO, ” Grundy’s nnd Welsh Plains 8-4 and 9-4 London Duffle Blanket! 12-4 and. 13-4Rose do 8-4, 9-4 anil 10-4 Linen Diapers 2 bales French OAiauburg;Thread«>fo* The first steam-boat ever built at Lyons was launched on the 5th of October, to play upon the river Saone, It was built by the Saope transport l compuny. The crowd of people was very great; a tent was Greeted for the Perfect, the Mayor artd other offeers-both civil ant} military; and.tjie band *6f a regiment of the line was. placed on Jjoartl. The moddel is said to be new and of great value, hs the vessel ’ although of.considerable size, draws only !) inches of wntpr. and.tho Saonc, and most other rivers in Franco is .sometimes ex tremely shallow, and therefore impassable at some seasons in vessels of the ordinary construction. “ T'MAItllllS^ At Retreat, St. him„ns’ Islmul, on tho 1 t inst. by the Lev. Ldimmd Mathews, Thomas B. Kisr, 01 iVini-ylviiiii.'i to Anna M.mr.DA, only daugh- ter of Major Wilfium Page of tho former place? On Wednesday evening last, by the Tt(;v. Mr. Joyce, Hr.Hiiv Atwood, Esq. to Mies Ann M1n- T08IT, both of this county. W E are requested to state, thut David UeLi., is a candidate, for the Office of Tax Col lector nt the ensuing Election, dec 11 236 W E arc requested to state, tliut Adam Cope, is a candidate, for the Offiteof Receiver of Tax Returns at the ensuing Electioii. dec 11 • 236 W E me requested to state, tliut Ejwin- gV.r, is a candidate for the Offic Collector, at the ensuing election, dee 7 232 v Office ,of Tax ff? 9 A Meeting 0 f the Mem bers of the Roman Caiholio Congregation inf So- vnnnali nre hereby requested to meet fnthe Vestry Room of tlie-R. C. Churclion SUNDAY Next,l2<h last, immediately rffterDivine Service. J. B. GAUDRY, President; V. P, tHOMASSON, Sec’ry, dec 10 j 235 , . of tl.e Board of Trustees. 05 s * A stated Meeting of the “peqrgia AgrieiiUurai Society of Savannah',’’will J>e held at the Exchange on MONDAY NEXT, Kith inst at 12 o’clock. Subscribers to the ori ginal articles of Association are requested'to lie ■punctual in their attendance, as an election for. officers will take place af this mseting. : 'By order of Alex’ii Telfair, Chairman. WAJ, I>. MARSHALL., decS $233 Secretary pro, tcm.. Wip. ■ Some,time in the early pari of last wceka BlJAVEtl HAT, froiq n Negro Boy, the owner by prov* mg property nnd paying for this"u'd- vcrtisemcht, rimy take possession ol the same.— Apply nt thisnifiee. dec 8 M23:i W ILT/be given td a sfeady, active man, who will undertake to distribute the bavuniuih Republicnn to Us subscrilvn, in the Western part of (he town; Apply to the Editor. dec 8 233 Svv'aims Panacea, TUST recrivednnd for sale by J LAV fa II K.NDRIOKRON, Druggists, Shads buildings. \ I,NO—— A fresh supply of l.l'.ES GENUINE BILIQUS PJLLS.Just received from the Patented dec-J 7-4 Red Flannel at 314 cl* l’laid llomespun ut 12.] 1 , 6-4 Mull Muslin at 374 “ Merino mid''Cashmere LoagShtmlt, Waist Ribbons, Linen Cambric, And Cambric Haiidkcrcliirlschcai), ,1 Cbincbila Hats, Thread Laces and footing lVitfia general and well se\ectedas30rtmct.V| STAPLE AND FANCY GOOF Which they will sell low and on a long dec 9 ca234 _____ JOSEPH G. BLAME,] ‘ Williamson’s O FFERS for Sale—Sughr 1st and2ilp ;Loaf and Lump “.Molasses,™ Pepper, Pimento, Cognac'lirmmyi Holland Gin, Jam. and Northeroio Ryo Whiskey, Northern Gin. I Lamp Oil, Demijohns, , Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in W barrels. I “ 3 in bbls. Flour in bbls. and half "Buck wheat Flour hi bbls. t Salt in sticks, IrO'n,- ' , , American nnd English White Lea Hams and flitches Bacon , Powderin' Kegs and CanmstoB, 0 ’ Pound Nails in Kegs, or by the lb. Casks Cheese,'boxes Candles, Tea, Lard, Butter, 1 Fine and Nogro SHOES, lib#*?'. I . Atqo, A quantity of fine nnd coarss CLOTHING. Together with a general nstcjOIMP And all other articles itrtlio Grocer) 1 dpo 9 284 WOOD. tMliU Subscriber offers for sale, W J .1. Oak und Hickory Wood at •?•* ' wharf, or §4 60 'delivered. , r i | . JOScffi G. BLAMkj Williamson s jJect.Q r;.'2P, l Washer & J Fo Xx.' C WiLi:^ A Plain Cooli, PJpO hire by the year . 234 Dr. A. He Laroche, H AS on hand Syrup of Quinine Sudorific Sudorific (dildeeuiun"-'/ of Lemon of AltbfJn fay Dru s sa MW3» wliich he offers for sale on terms at his store opposite'the deci XH7