Daily Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1839, October 22, 1829, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rV c *~n ^ ' vlf _ i*#*P l5Fi8*iri5 JiSC’AN. rm:iM;i(H k bTfEll, «•■ rv rnI XTIMU W: Uatiy I | eight dollars per aiiiiiini- C'ju.ii.y r.ipar ...six dollars per annum* 1-AYAHI.KlN ADVANCK. i A.. News, aM Now AduMtbcinents ap pear in both papers. 0/* Ofiico in Hickson's throe story orii iv building, on the IS iy» no ir the Kx- rlidhgc,'between Hull ami Drayton-strects* NAVSVNiH. THl’RllSDAY I'.M'.MNC, On. *1. ».. :a # Ayfc* lo the month i.rjuly \rm nearly GiO.OOO dollar* ; ami llio receipts down lo the 15th August, were propmiional.— l’n in that source alone, the new govern tnent derived in seven wceksnc i h a mil lion—so fruilful is tlic tiadc.—Pliil. Hat. Gaz. Il c example of a nation diner in; from its in cl mate, habits, laws, and political insti tiifinne." The Doctor's million was negatived by a small innjority. In Colonel Can's Ilotanic Garden (Bar- tram's) tlicic is a pear tree raised from tbo seed sunt to the elder John llartrlm by Lord Petre, and painted in 173J by the celebrated hr.taimt The tree is of the middle size and still in good health ^ at seldom fails to bear tv full crop 11t grows near the mansion nnd in n gravel walk *, it hasimt been assisted with manure or fresh earth for tmihy year!. The fruit i,of the middle slim, handsome, juicy, and of flue flavor.—FAff. Hat. Gaz. OP Till! CITY DDuncil^ j 1 Thursday, October il. Council tnet, llio minute, woro ■read nnd confirmed. .. r ‘ Sundry persons were fined for entertain ing negroes on Sunday. A Butcher was fined Tor retailing Vent- ton at lilt stall,the Ordinance requiring par sons bringing the same lo markif. in sell el. titer at his cart or at a public stall. , Tho resolution recommend in.’ the redu cing of the Salary nf lha Judge of tho Court or Common Please and Oyer and Tetminer, wasnn the calling of llie Yr as and Nays rejected, as fulfo v l Vrar.—A Mermen. Shcftall, Owen*, ShicU and Wrlinkn. Ayes—Aldermen. Cnyler, Drown, War- „ ing and Gaudrv. There being » tie, the Mayor voted »- gainst the resolution nnd it was lost. An Ordinance regulating the hire fit -3rayt. carts, and wagnns, as also the hire of Negroes and other slaves and for the' better order nf free negroes, mnlattoes or mu-terocs within the Citf of Savannah., ur.d fur other purposes was passed,,. Th^ ordinance millions. s the marshal lo twize all goods exposed to sole by p.units without badges—and directs the maislutl to expose tosale at the market the articles so Seized an J also directs the offender to be committed to jail, to be released on pay-. Went of S3 and snsta and charges. Wm. Timmons wns drawn constable for Gicene Ward, and Thomas Saunders for Brown ward, ' - ’ 1 , Tho Board of Health kjiplied tn Conn-‘ , cil to compel the keepers of Sailor Hoar ding houses to enter inta Bonds for lire purpose of the belter 'protecting such sea men who were frequently abandoned after having paid to the keepers atl their money. _ A bill limiting the time fnr Port -War dens Sc other officers to absent themselves with or without permission, was read first time. ’ A contract was entered into for opening 'a public slip between Goodwtoie and .May er’s wharves fer the sum of glOO. Hew York paper, base been received*! Charleston to the 16th inst. They are said to contain no newt of the Irest interest A ahocking story Was lately told in tho Boston papers, of a young woman »ho w picked up adrift in one ofthe docks nf that city, where the had been afloat we believe for gn hour or two, and who upon being brought In land gavo a sad account of tile outrages that had been committed dpon her person, and of her I emg’flnalljr thron e ofTthe wharf. The ♦IHiiin svltn perpetra ted tills naughty act turns out to have been Sir John Barleycorn,aay the later accounts. We suspect however, one Jonathan Sugar Cane was the rogue. She fell into liquor, and thonjell into the sea, which according in a certain verdict we onre heard of, is so near aq approximation to suicide, that the dnght to lie punished by imprisonment foe* life. We thought thcro watsome mystery m this talc wlieh si4k (list read it. ThaM w oman should float so long, like one of Dr. Comstock’s cork jackets,struck us as a little marvellous; but the mystery is all explain ed. Your true toper of “Boston pattitiU- lar*’ lias no “alacrity at sinking." We have heard nothing further from this interesting -voung ledy, but we ptqsume she has Joined tome temperance eociety; since site Seem* ■o much disposed to give countenance to “cold weter rfelebratioui.”—Camden Jour nal. » Cotvnl Garden—The following ttresome of tho items in the Catalogue of the “valu able properties.uf£ovanl Garden Theatre, advertised to be sold yesterday, but now wist potted j/rte die. A Sheet of Thunder: P-air nf Clouds; The VVIlOle of the' Devil's Elixir; Moonlight; Two lioviznni; A Wa terfall; Ilie'llacKoCkltw Grand Admiral! A Changeable Itvfsy Bower; A new Slice; The King’s Bench; Two, Cbdngkable Woods; A Carnival ; One half of Slier- West; A Scotch Kitchen: A Myr- ve; A Prison; The Isle of Wright; ist Pantomine; forty Fountains; Post-office; Day light and Moun- ’ Horizon; An Indian Forest; to; Gog's Cotiugo; Hqlrrood ■London Sim, Sept. I. Tho Charleston Courier of Tuesday last gays—Tlte Southern Mail Carrier canto in lastevculng, without the Savannah Mail .Professor Sillimati's excellent Journal qf Science has lately gained two hundred ajid fifty subscribers. In the number just issued, the editor nf*. - “Should the present snbsrriplion be eon. tinued. the Journal can be sustained in vi gour ; the authors of valuable communica tions will lie compensated; and the exter ttal appearance and contents of the work will, 1 trust, always he, as 1 hope tiny are in the present number, such as good taste «nd the dignity of science demand." - M do Chateaubriand lias -sent bis resig ' nation to the King.,, Irich has been prompt ly ucceptcd- He has requested a private audience to explain his motives—this lies Ijpen refused. From the Baltimore Patriot. Russia and Turkey —We have been fa vnred with the following extract of a let tfcr from Smyrna to a gentleman of tliisci ty, by which it would appear that the Eas tern Belligerents are about to come to ait Mnj. Central Anthony Wayne.—A re markable intelligent lady, who 'recollects General Wayne Itelore the Iievolutionary War, when serving in civil capacity as an officer of the county; gave this sketch of him :—-I uaslhen a little girl of- nine or tetvyeaiiold, hut I ramembet him We(l, he appeared at my fathei’s, with several other persons, on business ofjlbe county.— His form and figure were noble—his man ners were graceful, and r remember *i lie used lo ascend the stairs whare the com missioners tat, 1hete was a lightness of step and a dignity lit his air. very impot ing. svhich J Shall, never forget* At table Mr. Wayne carved the turkey ; I can tee him as it were now, carefully tucking in ■lie r it flies that were’ovei his hands, for he dressed in the nio-t elegant fashion of the olden times, and when he applied the carv ing knife, the bird seemed to fail apiitt without effort. “He was a man terete In application white business was transacting ; but that over, he wasTull of humor, and sang-hit tong with the merriest of the company.” Pillage Record. Dr. Franklin's Legacies—It is wel ktimvn to our readers that llio celebrated Dr. l-’ranklin bequeathed to the towns of Boston and Philadelphia, £1000 each to be loaned in sums not exceeding £00, lo young maitled artificers under the age 05, who could produce evidence of good moral character, and give two respectable sureties in a bond with lliomsolves. for tho repay ment of lha money in ten annual iustal inents, together with annual interest of live per cent-. Calculating on this basis, viat compound interest without losses or waste of time, ho Inferred that “if no unfortunate accident should prevent the operation,''each Fund would amount hr ono mindteo years from its ooinntenceinent, to £ 131,000, lie accordingly directed tliat at the end of this period, £100,000 should he drawn from each, and applied To the benefit of the res pective cities; the remainder to he loaned on Interest as before for another hundred years, whsn it would amount in both cases totlie enormous sum of £4.001,000, (or 510.040,840!) “OfwbichM lie says, speak ing of the Boston legacy, “1 leave one mil lion sixty-one thousand poniids to tbedis position ofthe inhabitants of tho town of Boston, and tltreo milium to the dlsposl- tionof the government nf the Stale, not prnttmiiig tocarry my riewsony further.” And the tame in the case of tho J*ltiladol- phialegacy. ■All this is very fair on papnr—but in prartiro it absurdity -in tlij extreme. The result tbus’fnr, is ‘briefly es follows!—Irf Boston, after ihe lapse of $8 years,the fund has increased 317,710 01; being an addi lion to the original donation of ft lgf eent pet annum, tit simple interest, nnmbct nf lliant during the whole period, jit only 043; or less than 7 in a year on an average. The number frnm,l781 to 1801 ,wa*4)0; front 1801 to 1811, 71; frnin 1811 So 1041, 60; 11191 to 1826,81; from 18t6luOct. 1800,8; showing a constant decrease, from the origin of the fund to thejiiysertt time. “Of 60 loans made du ring the period nf about ten yean, 88 were paid (whole or in part) by the sureties, and connecting this fact w ith the diminished number of applications fur loans, renders it certain that tho benevolent intentions of Dr. Franklin have not been realized their full extent, nor has the increase the fund, founded upon a never ceasing ao cumulation nf interest, been by any nte -ns realised." ’ The whole amount at present loaned out, is 53,070 24; the remainder Is invested in the stuck of (lie Mess. Hospital Life Insurance Company. The’atate of the Fund ir, Philadelphia la still worso. On the 1st nf January 1828, the nominal amount, including the original donation, was (20 780 03; af whiaH^840',- 800 90 was in outstanding bonds. -If this large nominal amount, tlieComniitteo say, "a very grgat proportion nevor wilf be re paid either principal o) interest. While such is the unfortunate issue of this charity, the ntrtive* of the benevolent donor qjioiild be duly 'appreciated.—N. )’. other memoir of Eintnei has been given to tho ssiitld ; but this one, though not ns full not as extensive as the merits nnd distin guished Ink-tils of its subject deserve, Is yet well entitled, from the easy simplicity of us style, and tho indubitable accuracy of its statements, to the patronage of llio pub'ic. Tlte respect whiih was entertained for Mr Emmet's private character, and tho admi ration that was Excited by hit professional excellence, were so sincere • and so exten sive that we have no doubt this little *' 0 }» will meet with an extensive sale. The ctr cttmslanccS of Ills death, as of Ills lifo, were highly Interesting ; nnd these in an appen tied note by the editor are very touchingly related, The motiioir of Mr. Haines ter minates lirforo that period, as his death oc curred anterior to that of his subject. A well written and very interesting notice ol the life of the blugrapher, Charles U. Haines, forms n part ofthe contents of the Imlo volume before us. It.is pnbilshod by life brothers Carvill, and the neatness ul itsexecution does them credit,—JV- F. Ere. Post, i % pally for the middling to inferior detcrip lions ofU. S. sliutt staple. Tim silts lias u amounted lo 0780 boles as follows: 171W Louisiana at lit) 10 lUlic; 3S07.Uplands,Mo bile, Alabama and Tennessee, at 77 I 4 m l)7c;S8 rio. {stand at Ki7 1-2 to 210c; di3 1’eriinmb'uto at 103 tu 108; 1012 Bahia at 100 to 102; uml 308 St. Domingo at 00 For New York. Tin- line fast sailingluij 1* ruuccs, ii til s.til first fair \oy. Master' 98c; all of the foregoing pi mes duty paid. The arrivals- have men UD38 bak sof, lilctf 5141 U. H. sotts, fits I'cioambuto, dotfbt. Domingo, and 18 Mattttilque. liice.—'Ihe purchases within llio last few days consist uf 541 tierce's, 05 bbls at ipf to 44f 00 per 50 ltn. duty paid, for very or dinary In good. A small lot of 00 tierces 'lias been imported fropi New York by li ne; also 134 llcicus from- Charleston by Virginia Backet. nppivjo the mnsteVon bomd, aujf 1 "ltatf, or to oct 22 COHEN fcMIUsER- Howto stop a Runaway Horse—A few days ago, two boatmen having resolved to become competitors for the cup al the cn suing Regatta, look their bont over to the Ne# Ferry, mi the Cheshire sltore, to fit her up for tile (occasion. When the .tide fell the boat wldch they Intended to haul up to be painted was lefrhigh and dry on the beach, and having procured a small carl thoy packed into it tire mutts, sails, oilier appurtennneos, including a cable nnd anchor, and wore proceeding with them to the letry house, when the horse, a power ful animal, look flight, auri furiously dalli ed along the shore. Finding, all thoir cn .leavers lo arrest Ills progress in vain, and apprehending, as one of them said,ltiat tltor should **iipset ,, oi“lounti«r," a parley was held as lo how they should act. "Shiver my tintbei's," said Jack, "let go the anch or!" No sooner said than done, A turn was taken round the trains or "bits of tho cart” and it tlte words "let go" down went the anchor over the stern, and tho cable ,wai paid out. In a moment tlte cable came to its trmiun, tlte auclior was plowed into Ihe gravel, and, holding firmly, the ftiriuiia animal was brought to a stand-still, sur prised at finding a ‘stopper’ put so sudden ly to Ills ‘course.’ ‘Tltore now!' said Jock; ■that's what I call bringing the ship up all standingl’K We would rqjoinmeiubsoiue of {he toting gentlemen who sport their tils in the neighboring lanes, or along tho north slime, and who tire but indifferent horso- men, to take a hint from the contrivance of those tars in a galo. and carry a. small an chor and cable behind their saddles, in case of Occidents.—Liverpool Alliioh. * HOARD OF HEALTH. . SaVanhaii, 41st Oc-i'uBKH,* 1829. - Nuisonces having b- cn repotted to tlte Board of Health ut an advanced period of tho season, when steps to remove them Ituvu proved dcb-lorious to the health oi the oily : Be it Resolved. That the different Ward Committees be lostructed'clovely to exam ine thoir Wards, and to report on them at tho next regular meeting uf the Board. Be it further Resolved, That the Uoaid will strictly enforce d* regulations ns re gard* those who may neglect to attend the notice they may receive from-the Marshal. And be il further resolved. That llio at>9vo Resolutions bo published it) (fie newspapers of this city, iiy order of Ihe Honrd, WM. MOREL, Sec'ry. Jour, df Cam. Wft—A Boston paperthnsheadslhe fol lowing anecdote—“A passenger on boatd one ofthe steam boats in ou. harbour was asked whal gave lo our-wuters tlmir pecuv liarlv green color?. The tea leaves at the bottom, was the reply." ‘Twas shocking ly witty, aril that's Ihe (rullt nn't, but nnt so dtrp by three f.ithoms, as it hi far-fetch ed.—Camd n Journal. venerable gentlemen ol twenty, for nnt inartying her, a* lie was bound lo do, per contract.—Ibid. According lo the latest advices received in London from Sierra Ltone, that ill,f,ted colony was atillin a most deplorable cun- diijon. The hopes of relief which were entertained a short lime since have proved fallacious. The epidemic had not spent its furv at the lima supposed ; it was only quiescent for a moment, for it speedily re turned with, if possible, increased maligni ty. Out ofthe fjw Europeans who were inhabitants of the'-placw, twenty three or twenty-four had been swept away ; and in a plae.e of the town .In which the houses that had felt its baneful influence were Marked with a black spot, that sign of woe and misery wns lamentably frequent. E ven the Governor, with all his staff, has left Ills residence in the town and sought a place of tefuge in tlte-barracks.—Gaz. adjustment. ' Smtrxa, 12th Aug. 1829—0 p. at. come in in '3 days from Constantinople, having sailcd on the 9ilt inst. A passenger reports that Ihe Sultan has accepted the treaty nf 0'h July 1829, nnd protocol of March last,.with certain modifications not ♦ft devn'v.-d, and the allied Minister; Bri tish and Fr, tv h engage to arrange the af fairs between Turkey nnd tlte-Kussians.— The Russians continued at their posts neai AdrianopL- Tills news may be depended on, we are told. We have files of the principal journals Ofthe Mexican capital dimp to llio 18tl> ujt, The Corteo de la Federation, of the 3th Jttjv, contains a full account uf the cel- okratinn of the anniversnrj of our Inde pendence, by a.number at our countrymen and ofdistinguished iMcxtcanrin tlte Ar- citiepiseopal palace of Tatubaya. Mr Ppiusntt, our truly liberal and patriotic, minister, provided at his expense, a splen did banquet for tlte occasion. We observe that tile Vice President of tlte Mexican (J- nion, the Secretary of tho Treasury and of State and the Department of the judicia ry, Governor of the Federal District, the Consul General nf France, and tho Con suls of Switzerland and. the Hanseatic Towns were present and^gave friendly toasts.—Phil. Hat. Gaz. A friend has put Into our hands Biionat Ayres paper* to the !7tli August inclusive. The Gaceta MercnnliFof that date con- ’ grtitilirtesibe republic on the dispersion at . ail the clouds which blackened tlte politi cal horizon, and'proclaims- that the new ministers would make eyery effort to re-es ; tablish orddr and prosperity. The reve- Hue yielded by tbo oustom-booaeof Bncpos A Providence paper mentions, (hat Miss Frances Wright, the Lecturer, will shortly leave that town for.Sf. Domingo, to carry lo that island a number of Negro Slave* wltlch she hae purchased for the purpose of manumission. •‘Years of Discretion."—At a recent mee ting of the citizens of Essex and King and Queen ■ ounties, Virginia, a memorial tr the Vitgini.i Convention in favor ofthe ex tension of the Right orSitffrage.was adop ted.Dr Hagan moved a|t ann-ndment to the memorial, praying tlte Convention to re ilttce the age at which the rights of citizen- The Siamese boys ore now at Philadel phia. The editor ofthe National Gazelle speaks in the following manner of them:— We spent a Half hour, yesterday, with tho Siamese boys, who are exhibited at the Masonic Hall. They stmek in-as tlte most remarkable phenomenon in human existehce, physically ind mentally, ll a Hartley, Cabanti, or D-igald Stewart could hare studied the-haliits and sympathies of such a pair, for a week, under the same roof, they would have educed new lights for. tha philosophy of ottr two fold nature. These twins are cheerful, alert, intelligent, healthy, and even vigonrous; their forms are well developed; they resemble each o- thcr minutely, and they present altogether a picture 61 union, with h is caicfilated to affect tlte fueling* not lets than surprise the eye. He inirtt have beon heartless or in considerate, whn suggested to them the idea of Depuration in any respect, God has indeed joined them; it is not jwokable that aqv anatomist can discover whether abscission would or would not he fvtal The conieqiftnt death of both or cither, would ho “stem murder In the direct degree.” Wo could notJntt think ofthB.prnblem of their Dr. Wm. E. Hornet, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy in the University nfPennsylva- nia, nnd Surgeon nt the infirmary of the Philadelphia Alms House has-just publish ed in an octavo volume of 456 pages, a Treatise on Pathological Anatomy, inten ded especially fot the use and’ guidance of practitioners of medicine. - Of Ills subject the author observes that it is now almost u- ntversally conceded to he the light and test of every opinion in medicine Dr. Horner was connected professionally with the ar my from 1814, on Ihe Niagara frontier,and afterwards, in Ihe University of Pennsylva nia, with that celebrated anatomist, Dr. Wistar, and sine bus been associated witlt Physick, whom he justly calls the futlier of American Surgery—Phil. Gas. American Nobleman in Spain.—The Pawtucket Chruniele relates an aptusing story of a ship master, out of Rhode Island, who inadvertently placed his commission as a Rhode Island Justice of the Peace a mong the ship's papers, on sending them to the cost in house jrt Cadiz Tlte Inten dant was much puzzled with the. docu ment. At the same time he was convinced ship shall be constitutionally exercised from twenty one to eighteen year's. In ... support of this novel proposition, Dr. Hagan main tained that ill the climate of Virginia, man is as mature, morally, iniellectnallr, and physically, at eighteen, as he is in England Irout which country the present rule was derived, at twenty one. "It is well known to Physiologist* " said Dr Hngan, “(hat man. like every other animal in nreation L is influenced in his growth, maturity, decay, and dissolution,by the latittido and climate in w h'i'clt he is raised. As you recedefrom the equinoctial line, you find the human race either retarded or accelerated in their growth, according to their locality. In the Grecian Islands,females at thirteen or lour- teen years, have acquired all that' maturity n-cessary far matrimonial engagements.— When you arrive at the cold regions of Lapland, the sexes do not manifest similar developments until the agesnf twenty and twenty five years. The same course ofob servation and reasoning which pointed to the age of twenty one as the natural period ■if freedom in Great Britain, would proba bly I ave placed it in Virginia at eighteen; and your memorialists believe, in revising' the Constitution on this point, and in de fining when Virginians shall become firee- men.that tlte interest ol the Commonwealth would be promoted by taking for our guide the immutable lows of Nature,, rathes than KITTANMING. Armstrong Co (Pen.. Shocking Accident■—On Tuesday Inst, a son of Mr. Ha-tines, of Wayne township, h lad aged about 17 years, loft the field w here .lie aotl soma more of the family were at work, for tlte purpose of hunting some uat tie that were missina in ilia inuining, and had not proceeded far before lie, as is sup posed, took nut his pen knife to cut a stick, and while in the act nf stooping was dis. covered through the brush by r. neighbor who had been scarciting fnr ganto, mistook tlte boy for a deer, fired, nnd tho hall cn fated the If ft broasl and came out at tin: back, which caused instantaneous death was a paper of mysterious importance.— With the aid of a learned professor of Inn gtidges.ivho was called in, it was,at length sagaciously determined that ihe -document was tins American Captain'* patent of no bility. and that the powers, privileges, and title Conferred by it, were equivalent to those of a Spanish Cow DIED, On the 19th instant, Mrs. MARY L. BI.OGG, a native ofthe County of tiuf folk, (Eng.) but fin 44 years pasta res pectable inhabitant uf this City, mid a worthy member of (ho Episcopal Church, aged 09 years and ft months. At her residence on the Sand Hills, in Liberty cuuntv, on tlte morning ot the Tth lost. Mrs. BAR All STEWART, consort of tlte late Uen. Daniel Stewart, agad 30 years. mil! not Jntt think ofthapn ultimate fate. Can one survive tho ntlie,-? If that should bo the case, the defunct must he cut a» ay, to afford a chance of the- pro longation uffho brother’s life. The oper ation wnnld resemble the Ctesari-m in its object, though perhaps, greater in the risk. It could be a subject of curious observation hotV far tlte survivor could bear hi* new sltiiotion. But it is most likely that the recorder of their exit will be able to repeat from tlte pool— - "Bnimich nlike—so much the same, That Death mistook them both for one. The captain tvlio has them in charge, and with whom they seem to bn quite happy, mentions that the fraternal bond is appa rently as strong and intcrvfened as tlte cor poral;—they live In harmony and fond at tachments—their sensations and move ments are nearly always simultaneous and mutual. They are plainly susceptible of moral and intellectual improvement. The full culture of their facilities nnd affectinns —the expansion of their understandings, and the refinement of thoir hearts,—the application of their reflective powers to their unique condition, their reoiproca I du ties, and the wonderful province of their Maker—and tlte final necessary combine- m the big seal and tlte signature, that it- tioo of their acquirements and abilities might yield extraordinary and beautiful Riots Their age iymly eighteen ; a pe riod after which education has given even superiority in richness and energy to roa ny minds:—if we may judge from tlte most authentic accounts ofthe Siamese race, individuals could be advanced to the European degree of instruction or excel l-nce We think that these youths arovery. interesting objects for both tlte philosopher Sc tliephilantliMpist.supposing it probable that they will reach the ordinary term of human life, nod we see no reason why they should not, with common euro. A man has been hanged In England for the murder of his wife—a crimo which he committed for llio sake of tho trifling sum of Of. 0s. Od to which he would become en titled by Iter death, nn account of a bene ficial suciety of which she was a member. Memoir of Thomas Addis Emmet,— 1 This little work is now ready for publication We have looked over a copy, and keen much interested in its perusal. It is a has- ty sketch, from materials furnished to tire author by the lamented Emmet himself, when room mates together at Washington, while attending the Supreme Court in tlte winter of 1824. The anecdotes thcnrela ted to him were soon after transferred to paper by Mr. Haines, and the authenticity of this brief, unvarnished memoir is thus placed beyond question. Both the biogi a pherand his subject are now departed from the busy scenes,of llteir labors—a consider ulion which certainly imparts additional interest to this valuable little sketch. No Messrs. Moon and Gunn, of the Water loo Observer,ha e sold their establishment. Mr. Moon has changed hi*;, Residence, and Gunn has gone off. ‘ . COMMERCIAL. Dates fbom {,iverpooi,,::::::;i9tk Sept. Dates moM Havhk.!:!!!:::::!:!::24tii Auo. HAVRE MARKET, Aug 31, The following report embraces the traits actions up to Saturday 1.0 29th inst. inclu iive: Colton.—Notwithstanding the regular, Old we may say oxtensivo demand that has tuken place, since our last report, pur pri-' coe have buen .but feebly supported) princi- iexton's Report of inter raents, in the City of Savannah, for ■ the ic m soil!'October, 1849, the week ending the Died of Quinoy Debility Unknown Old Agt Dropsy 1 aged 83 years* 8? •• f 40 • 08 “a* 70 " Non Residents, ,c f At tlte Four House and Hospital. By order of the Hu.trd, • . WM. MltKEL, Scc’iy, Nantes of persons wlm hnvo died during ft tho week. Nathan Hughes 3l, a native of South Cnrulinn -* William Waters)|7, a native of Eng land Francis Myorco 49, a native uf South Carolina. Marginal Downs 86, a native of Ireland Alnry I„ IJIogg 70, a native of England MAUI Aid JLI 1’. PORf OF SAPANNAH. ARKIV ’ll? Scltr l’longhlmy, Petty, Baltimore,and 4 ds fin the Capes. Mdze to J Stone, Sor rel & Anderson, Itcv.O. White, J Uanuhl, T Jlyerson, O Tenny, Taft Sc Padelfurd, L Baldwin Sc co. Scltr Clarion, Handy, Darien Sds. Bel last to ttie master. Sloop Cutltarina Sc Elizabeth, Koback. Darien 3 ds. 179 bales Cotton to Butts Sc Patterson. ’ Sloop Poor Boy, Johnson, St Johns 7 ds with Oranges to the master. Steamboat William Gustoii, Buwmnn.BO Its fm lleslimaiis’ Lake with boats i Sc 9, in tow,'to N- Cainpfletd. 790 bales Cottun and oilier mdze to -11 Laid, D L Adams Sc co, G Gordon', A Le llarbier Sc cn,J Stone M Brown. J Gutiahl, T Burse, Taft Sc Pad- elford. Steamboat Gov. Taylor, -Wilden, 2 ds ltn Heishman’s Lake to Cohen Sc Miller, Aganls. 400 balsa Cotton, to sundry per sons. Poleboat Tallulah,fnt Augusta, to C F Mills, agt. 840 bales Cotton to j Stono,A Leliutbier Sc co. CLEsazn. Scltr Mnry Adorns, Riberon, Darien, Master. Sloop Pilot, Wood, Darien. Master. saiLed. Scltr Maty Adams, Riberon, Darien. Sloop Two Friends, llentz, Harris Neck .Sloop Pilot, Wood, Darien. The Steam bout Gov. Taylor, With her tow boat* will meet'wTih ^ dejpaltii. For freight apply t„ out 22 W COHEN'& MILLED JNegio Cloths & Blank: It r. n U C E I) I'll I C t Bi Jacob Waving, (Gibbon's Range.) O FFERc' tlte balance nf hi, Negro loth*and.Blanket, I"!' reduced prices, consisting of u le dOscriptions: : 8 balesMix-d Plain* (aft 8 do Mixed Kerseys ( |„ 0 do White tlo 3 do Canton do 0 do Mill’d Mix’d du Itlnn and Mixed SatfWg, do Plain .mil Twilled {ltn assorted colors nndqe* 5 du London ilufiff Blanket!,!!i, 5 do do Points 4 1-2 net 24 211 5 20 dost 4 Landing Jjom schr Plnughbo i J,om fulfils,it, Pf JK B igs Green Coffee # V It IthdsClaret 10 libls Sc 3 boxes Hama 00 kogsLard 10 liuxes bar Lead 300 bags shot assorted " For sale by SO R45L Sc ANDERSON', oct 22 211st White Welsh Plnins, 1 4k BALES landing flora brig Co JLV nn, and fur sale by FR VNCI- II.WEI,MAN,i oct 19 tOOsr New Orleans Rum. (J IHIDS New Orleans Runt. 5 do JamOtea do Just received per brig 1 Sea Island u for sale by HALL, out 19 , BIIAPTEE & TUPPED. American Segars. 40,000 pSS3 or quality fur sale bv ’ PALMES Sc LEE oct 21 Excitants Dorl. Mr A. Starr, f NVl Sc lb Giblets' Buildings) H AS received by recent airihls 1, offers Yor sale on lccomntciliiii "• nn, ‘. .. . A. o,i (in ,Bo|J \tplx do 20 hhdt'Jfew 13 do 100 bogsUreen'Uoffeo 20 tons Swedes lion, assorl 100 kem Nails, sssorled too bbls Northern Gib, 20 qr casks Marseille*Mine. 10 do do Malaga de *! 3 ptpea "Olard, Dujmy *, 3 do “Mcder Swan" Gin 3 hhda Jamaica Hum 20 tjr. chests ilysott Tea 40 libls Loaf and Lump Su{».. 10 boxes i .ondon Mustard 20 du> Soap 10 bag* Pepper 10 do Pimento TOOKTUER WITH A OKISESH ASS0MI or - G R O CD ft 1 ES. oct 21 210l ■ OP TOL THIS PORT. Al Hartford,-£8th tilt, sloop Georgia, to sail O il inst. ' It Baltimore Sth inst. schr- Bolton, few m Hartford, 28tli ult. sloop Splendid, Gibb,. CLEAnzn for this port. At New York, lStli sloop Wove, Blank enship. From oiir Correspondents. Offices oj the Courier, Mercury f) Gazette, Charleston, October 20—5 t. at. AtinivKn. ' Ship President. Now York 4 davt. M Schr Nelson, Boston 7 d«. Just Received. Landing front brig Stranger, from Havana. tf»T! tfhdkA SPANISH SE- OARS (Causio .brand) of Superior quality Kor sale by J.B. HERBERT. oct 22 lo Just received. BBLS Holt's Butler Biscuit 10 do Wine do - 10 do Brazil-Nuts ’ ,12 doz CurrunrJelly • 4 do preserved Fruit in largo Dottles - 12 boxes Pine Apple Cheese 60 do .Goshen do 60 Jilils Potatoes 10 boxes Colgate Starch For snlwby GAUDRY Si LEGRIEL. oct 22 3Usi Now Landing- £% A BULB primo Green Colfei 23 bag* do do dd 3 bokes Loaf and Lump Stiff!, 20 bbls *weei Slalnga Vitae . 10 “ : dry do do 5 •• Teneriffo “0 6 pipes Corsica d ,° 0 " Cognac Brsndy 8 Ithds St, Crol* Bum '10 St. Croix Sugar 10 'bales brown Shiitiogt and 6 cases floe' bleached ShlrW. Fur sale by oct 21 210L s. C. GRE1 Wnnts a situatioib A YOUNG MAN lately from «• > wishes a situation ill " retail Grocery or Dry Goods ,t“ has had several years «P°[ ien “, above businos* and enn give tlte t" factory references. 7 addressed to G. IL.at'!"* A line will receive Immediate'attention' oct 21 910m" Loaf Sugar, Hessian^ 11 Bagging. ‘ Landing from ship Florin«■ m A BBLS Loaf Stig'ir OV ISO pcs 42 inch Dund" toil Bagging., 10 pos Hessians F0 HALL h fsHAPTER&TUPPE» oet 19 Dancing Acadein]^ fOIIN U. LEGE, rcspcctfullf h]| gj'hls friends and tho P ubl i 1 !:' Jfjd 1 Dancing School for ,h " on® Ladies and Masters, will be 0| ; V f £ day the 2d of November ne*>.'" ofT ^ toon's Lodge Room. 10)1/,$ per qttnrlor, and prlyeto half pity able * out 17 ■ESC