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HEIMIBLICAy. FKEDKIUCK S.FELL, CITY TRINTRI1. Daily Paper eight liollars per anmnn Count.y Papar six dollars per annum. P.ATAHLS IX ADVANCE All News, and New Advertisements np pear in both papers <E7* Office in Dickson’s three story Drick building, on the liny, nonr tlio Kx- dhnnge,between Hull and Drayton-strecls- SAVAN^TVrt. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. 88. The Legislature of tills stale will com ntonce its annual session, at Milledgeville on Monday next. Our representation Messrs.-Ilabeisham. Mvers, Wayne and Charlton, bare left the eity for their posts Many subjects of high Interest will liebro't before the Legislature for consideration— May Wisdom, Moderation and Justice, mark their deliberations. Wo are authorized to state that Mr John I. Dews will be a candidate for She riff of Chatham Counity at the ensuing e- leetton in January next. Slate tj Louisiana —The government of this Staters very peculiarly situated itt con- - sequence of the dentil of the' late Rover nor. Much excitement appears to exist in New Orleans. The Constitution Of the State requires the Governor to lie posses sed of real estate to the value of fi000, to be 9i years of age, and to-have been a re sident of the Slate 6 years previous to his election—it also declares, in case of the death or removal of the Ruvernor, the Pre sident of the Senate shall be Qovernor.un- til another be duly qualified. The present President of the Senate-(Mr. Bctivaris) possesses real estate to the value of glOOO -—Is but 17 years of age, and has resided -In the State only 4-years. The Governor is elected for 4 years, the President of the Senate for 1 year. -The question appears 'to be. if the present President of the Sen- ole holds the office of Govern ir fur the un- expired term.which it 9 years, or if ho ahould be re-ele -.ted President of the Sen ate, bow can he act as Governor when lie does not possess the constitutional .qualiti- Oenercd Post-Office Department—It is fitted in the Washington Telegraph, that the receipts of the Pott Office Department for the,quarter ending on the '1st of July, •xceeded those of the corresponding quar ter oCUte previous year over 845,000.— Such is the result of “Reform ” Our River (says the Augusta Courier of Monday last) has risen tbit morning at least three feet. The President lias recognised James W. Bradlove as Mexican Vice Consul for the port of New Orleans. XATE FROM MEXICO. The fallowing particulars were commit- cicated to the editor of the V w Orleans Argus i Tiie five actions which took place-be tween the Mexicahs and the Spaniards pre vious to the capitulatio are redwood— 1st. To the attack made by a detachment on the shore, at the time of the disembarka tion—2d. To tiie attempt by an ambus cade of 500 men at the place called Ins Corchos, at the time of the t iking ofTam pico el- Alto. and where the Mexicans left one cannon—9d. At the passage of the Bar, where they abandoned three cannon -r—4th. At the attack on Tamptco-de-Tam- aulipas, whilst Barradas was at Allamira, where he did not find a soul; tiie combat had la-ted tnoie than ten hours, whan llar- Vadas arrived; he did not engage in tiie , action, and respreted the capitulation Blade by the corps which he had left ai Tampico—5th. At the attack of the fort at the Bar, defended by three pieces of ar tillery; the Mexicans attacked it several times with unheard ofconraga; they pene traied into the retrenchments with their arms shouldered and left about 800 killed. TheyoungjTarnaris, Aid-de-Camp of St. Anna, was killed in ihe fort where he had entered sword in hand, to the cry of. Vive la Repiibiique! At the moment of the ca pitulation, the Spanish troops liar) very fe-v provisions left, lind scarcely munitions •iiough for two days; they had nearly 1208 men .on the.ir sick list and upwards of 400 wounded. General Garza had been arrested and sent to the City of Mexico, under escort, to render an account of his equivocal con duct during the attack of the Spaniards at the Bitr, whorl with superior force under his Orders, he did nnt resist the enemy, lie is also accused of causing the failure of-the at tack of Santa Anna on Tuntpico-de-Tain- aulipjs, by abandoning Allamira, and in neglecting to harrass Barradas in his re tgeat. OFFICIAL NFAVS. CAPITULATION OP BARRADAS. The Citizens, Major General of the Ar my of operation, Colonel I'edro Landero, Col, of ingenieurs, Jose Jgnacio Yherri. snd those' of the same giade of the third permanent Battalion.'jose Antrinio Mijia, ch'atged with the powers of his Ex. the Genr in Chief of the Mexican army, An tonio Lopes de Santa Anna; and the Bri gadiers Don Jose Miguel Salomon, Lieut. Col. Chief ol the Staff, Don Kulgencio Sa las, charged with power* of the Gen. of tha Spanish troops Don Isidro Barradas,- met at tha Head Quarters of Peniblo Vie jo d.o Tampico, on (ho lltli of-Sept. after exchanging their respective credentials to agree dll the conditions which the lirst are to submit to dnd whom are to be guauan teed to the secon'd degree; Itt. To-morrow, at 0 o'clock A. M. the Spanish forces, the oflwors,' retaining their swurd, the suldiers their arms and drums beating, shall evneuato thodeit which they occupy ond which protests the bar, uml they shall lay dnwu their arms, their cn lotus and their caissons to the Mexican di vision under the orders of Ills Ex, tiie Gen. Manuel de Miety Teran, second in com iiianil of the army, and who is now occupy ing tho patsage called Ilona Cecilia, the old road of Altainlra; tho furces(Spa- uisli) w ill then join the remainder of the division at Tampico de Tainmaulipns, the officers retaining ilioir swords. Sd. Ou the day after to-moirniv, at B o'clock A. M. tiie whole ol tho division of the Spanish Gen. now Occupying Tempi co de Tniumaulipus, will leave tlio eity on the same condition as above, and' will go and lay down llieir arms, colours, tic. at Ilia subaltern quarters of Allamira. under the command ofliix Ex. Ihe Gen. Manual Mery Teran, the officors retaining their swords. 9d. The Army and the Mexican Repub lie gunrrantee in the most solemn manner, thelives and the properly of every indi vidual composing tiie enemies division. 4lh. The Spanish division w ill march to the city of Victoria, where they will ro- main imti! ready toeinlmrk for Havana. 5th'. Tile Spanish General is permitted to send one or two officers to tiie Havana, to procure transports for the return of Ids division. eth. Tho Spanish General win provide for tha support of his division whilst they remain in the country ; and the transports will also be at ills expense. 7. The wounded and sick of the Span ish division who arc tinablo to march, shall remain tit Tampico de Tainmaulipns, -un til such time as they can be sent to the hot pital of the Mexican Army, where they shall be treated at the expense of the Span ish division.'who shall furnish a Surg-on, and a col poral and soldiers necessary to take care of the sick. 8th. ’The waggons necessary to trans port Ihe Spanish division to tlio places in dicated sbatl'be accorded them, they pay ing the transportation at the ordinary rate of the country ; the entire in resprcl lo tho necessary proeffiions. Oih. The Lieutenant Col. Chief of the Staff of the Spanish division, is charged with the execution of this capitulation, in what relates lo the troops of the Baris the General commanding ■ lie point called Donna Cecilia, will facilitate his passage. I0t(p His Ex. Gen. Manuel Mlerv-Te- ran will name an officer of his Staff to see to tills p issiug to the enemies division, the provisions and die baggage spoken of in Ihe preceding ditieles, well us to give him the necessary instructions end to fix IJs cantonments. Aareed to, the day and date above,^in faith of which we have signed the satntn— Pedro landero.—Jose Ignacio Vlierri.— Jose Antonio Mijja.—Jose Miguel Solo mon.— Fnlgencio Solas.—1 ratify the a- bove capitulation. Antonin I-npez de Santa Anna. I ratify. Sic. Isidro Barradas. ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. Proposed by the Spanish General—If any Spanish troops should arrive in this port, belonging to the division of Gen. Barradas, they should be informed to re- mm directly to Havana, by making known to them the present convention. Proposed by dm Alexidan General.—The General, the Chiefs, the officers and the Spanish troops belonging to the divUton of Don Isidro Barradas. hind themselves most solrnmly not lo take op arms again agaust the Mexican Republic. Josa Mi guel Solomon.—Kulgencio Solas—Pedro de Landero.*—Jose Ignacio Yberri.—Jose Antonio Mijja. 1 ratify ihe additional articles above. Antonio Lopez de. Santa Anna, I ratify, fitc.Isidro Uarradas.- ouj subsisting lint ween Goorgi.iand Florida, at in- Ihe time of tho cession of Florida tu tire U. Ml. O. B. Cotten.lias arrived at St. Fe lipe d* Austin, in Texas. with a printing establishment - , and will immediately Com mence the publication of a newspaper. From a statemeot furnished by James.E Heath, tiie auditor of public accounts for the State of Virginia, to tho Conventinn,it appears that tile.number of persons within the Commonwealth, charged with Slate tax fur tiie year ] £S JB on moveable property, was 95,509. The Boston palladium; states tlint-a lady of that city has lecently been presented "ith a flop handkerchief, neatly hemmed by a Miss in the Hartford Asylum, -who was born deaf, dumb and blind. It is stated in a Liverpool pnperrof the 10th ult. that no less thun 76,000 (jjfek and steerage passengers have sailed from that port to Ireland, within the last twelve months. The same paper states, that a day or two previous, the telegraph station in that town communicated to Holyhead, a distance of 158 miles, and received an iUswer ip thir ty seconds, being lire shortest time 'it hae ever done it in. Tennessee.—A bill has-been introduced in the Legislature of that State, to extend the lawe over the Cherokee Indians, A hill to protect Young Ladies from impost lions in early marriages, badjbeen received from tiie house of representatives by the Senate, read, and postponed indefinitely. In a very interesting account of bit agri cultural fair at Brighton, ncai Boston, we find the following paragraph, “Antnng the rare productions particu la rij* worthy of note, were several lemons of immense size, from the green house of the lato Hon. Timothy Bigelow, of'Med. ford. The largest of these lemons was 17 inchgs in circumference,, and weighed a pound and three quartet*. IH a note- ac coinpanying them, tho tree'was stated to be 40 years old. antM2 feel in height, and to have horns 800 lemons of nearly tire same average magnitude. We had' the satisfaction to see this prodigious tree some weeks ago; the limbs, although largo and healthy w ore nnt sufficient to sustain the immense burden of fruit; it,was necessary ro apply artificial means to keen the tree frotq drooping to the ground. Wo regard it as one of the most rare arborial ouiiosl- tiesthat wo have seen.” FLORIDA. • Tho following are extracts from tire mes sage of Governor Duval to (he Logislativ.e Council of Florida, now in session. The contest In relation to tho boundary line between the Slate ol Georgia and Fluri da is yet undetermined; but tire able expo sillon of thi- subject by lire Into acting Go vernor and our Delegates in Congress, the virtuepind intelligence ol that diiiinguish- cd assembly, and tire laws of immutable justice, guarantee tire ancient bmmdary crowd* of wondering people to see It, »• monr them was a woman wllli a yetting gjhlldln Irer arms, hurry mg on tosco tho sight us fast alitor burthen would allow— There followed Irer a larga dog, who won- dared as much ns any body elso ut the strange show, and rushed to lire bank liar- king furiously. Tire Captain of tlio bout, being in a waggish humor,cried out ’'Don't let that are dog bite this ere Steamboat"— When tiie goo I womait dropped her child and laid hold of (lie dog,' tu provent all np- ptolreusioni of danger.—lb. States by Spain.” “The census of the United Stales and Territories, in pursuance of tire act of Con gress, will be taken in the year 1880. As it is probable that the population ol thu Territory mil nqtliotlseour admission into tire Union, I recommend that provision by law bo made, to lake lire vote of tire elec lor at tlio next election, for members ol tire Legislative Couiiiil, on this interesting subject " “The Executive has for some yoarspnst; urged upon ihe National Government, the necessity of rcm.ivlng tire Indians Iron, this ter. iiory. Tlio President of thu U. Slates is desirous that they should bo remov cd to a count,y where they may permanent If re-uaiti. It will dop.'itt) Upon Congress, whether the Be ..inolh Nation shall become extinct, or enjov fur ages, their primeval simplicity ami liberty. It i- melancholy to reflect, that surrounded ns they arc by om population, t.ieir condition becomes evciy day .more abject mid mist,table. They ore only offered tiie moans of debauchery, and the example of idleness; giving totlie red man all the,vices, without one virtue of civilization.' Let us hope, that the C„n gresx of the U. 9. by an enlightened and liberal policy, will save the remnant of these once lirove end powerful tribes with in our Territoy, from inevitable anuiliila tlon. Respecting the Boundary line between Georgia and Florida, the Tallahassee Ad vocate, of the lfllli insl. contains tire fol lowing remarks: “Tlio contested boundary between Geor gia ar.d this Territory, lias given rise to dis cussions that have resulted in the eonvin- tinn ol lire disinterested, that our claims will be snstaiiied before nn impartial, and such, wocaunot doubt, is that to which the question has been referred. Tile course which Georgia has adopted in relation lo this to he regretted, ns it will, if adhered to, tend greatly to impair that friendly feeling, which nut to subsist between neighboring communities. Should she successfully prosecute her claim to this considerable poriion of Florida, a deep and almost lire pa,able injury will be inflicted nn our puli tical prospects, and tlio idea ol ntir> imme diate admission into tlio union will be pre eluded, while she will hare derived no cor responding advantage to herself, possessing as she does, within her acknowledged lim its; an extent of territory greatly dispropor tionate to her population." “It would be but in accoidance with the high character of her citizens, lor generosi. ty and elovated sentiments, as well as her national polities, to relinquish her preten sions to both lire property and sovereignty of the soil in (question. Site will thereby remove the objection to the recognition of Flnriiln, as an independent Slate, growing out of the uncertainty of its iimiu, andiM imputation of being incited by cupidity to adopt the measures ihe has towards tiie Creeks and Cherokee*, rather than a wish to give security to persona and properly, and effective energy to her lawe throughout her chartered .limits." tPe hare been favored with Ihe Jolloieing ex tract of a letter, dated VEIi ERA CIIUZ, (1st Sept. 1810. An express arrived Here yesterday from Mexico, bringing an orncixL account from Ihe President, of the lauding of 2(K>0 Spanish troops from Manilla, on the coait of Oaxaca, and of their movement 20 leagues into the interior -unoogst tho In diam. This we think needs confirmation, ypl we fear ihe result—Neto Orleans Argus, 10 th inst. One of the finest specimens of tho Su- gat Cane raised in Georgia, which we have seen, was sent to our office nil Saturday last. It is from tha ficld/of Mr. AVilliain Smith, late Senator from Scriven county. It has eighteen j rims, w hich measure uver seven feet, and is of the Ribbon kind. Wo are informed that tha Cane planted Inst season has comerup very well, hut the long dry weather has injured its growth. White noticing the evidences of the de- tcrmina'lion of the country to rely, in future on its own resources, we cannot pass over Ihe Manufacturing establishment of Gen. Williams, of South' Carolina. Some friend has sent specimens ofits production to the office of Columbia Telescope. They consist of cotton osnaburgs, ropo for cord- log bales of cotton, fisc. The former Is said to be a beautiful article, more com- fortahle and.more durable than that impor ted—Price 10 cents. The cord is said lo be superior to any ypt used for the same purpose. As cnllnnuMhe mate, ial out of which all these ariictyA'are made the en couragement of sucMlTitilishmem* is evi ■ dently dictated by tire interest of tire soutli •rn cnuiUry.as such operations increase tire demand for its staple, by increasing t >e ex lent of tiie domestic market.—Augusta Courier 20 th inst. Mrs. Johnston, wife of Mr. James John ston, of this city, was, Inst week, delivered ofa children, all girls, perfect nod well formed. Two are living—Ihe third, from some accident ill the birth,lived but a short time.—lb. The Steamboat Virginia, built at Cin- cinnniti abniii threeyears ego, and former ly plying to N. Orleans, line lately bro’l a load of merchandise frqm Appalnchicola Bay up ihe FJint River lo Hainbridge The Virginia' is of the largest class of boats, and the Flint is said tube within &. inches of being as low as it lias ever bePn v noticed. The people of the West now think, that Hainbridge will take the lead pf Charleston, 8. C. when it shall be declared the Free Emporium of tlio World. It leaves Savannah and Augusta out of sight. - We would adviso our Western friends to take care, however, lest, in the race of commercial greatness, it should come out, like Ihe Irishman's horse, who drove all the others before him. Steamboats are rather rare things on the Western rivers of Geo. gin. It is not eve ry one who has seen then, much less be come particularly acquainted with their na- lure, as the following story will indicate ; Lately, when a Steamboat was ascending tho Chatahoochie, aud of course calling IN SENATE, W HEREAS It appears that the a ofentitled ai/oft^M^^.J 011 '. 1815. 1824, tu alter uml amend un act to Impose an addltbm.i. ■ 0 9| h , Itinerant Traders, passed tho 'oils December, 1810, tins been aenll.ii on lers-und Itinerant traders, and no tux has been paid to tire StntMiv e, »ded u JR thoso persons, from the want of information on tire part >f tho Cm, “ *? r 6« po,,;,:!" 1 ' Bo it therefore resolved, That It shall be Ihe duty of the Comniroh" 1 J* r MenonSl? Hah, quarterly. In one of (Ire public guEcttei of Mdledgcvllle, Aueiwtn H? ner «lthK mines of all Pcdlereand Ilim-mm a-.. ! “'Vaan-i. 0 ^*' AS YOU WERE! An attempt is making—and pretty rig, orously making—to widen the breach in tho Troup Party already affected by tire Governor’s election—and lienee tire strong opposition to Air, l.oimn’s declinei to Con gress and tire tirades against, Governor Foist th. Notwithstanding hu'.ovet, all that lias past, we are Imppy to learn from .in authentic source, that there Is nn the part of must of Air, Gilmer's Troup friends a determination to nriliere to tlio antient landmarks, and if so, the "dividt and gov ern policy" of the Clarke party lias failed note to obtain ils object, us it has several times done before. For ourselves, we retract nothing—w-lmt wo have sai l and dune was prompted sole ly by a dosfre lo promote thu welfare of Georgii—and wlnit wo thought before tho Governor's <•-lection, wa tiling now at tho presunt moment We do lidieve that Ala- jor Crawford was unkindly treated liy his parly, and ill,it had tho choice of the' poo pie fallen upon him—there is no man in tho Stato whose ability tu di-charge the functions of the Executive office is, great er or nuno safely to ho trusted. But the majorilv havingdecided-iu favor of Air. Gilmer, we shall not lend a helping hand tu perpetrate diirmdsif it he tru, thru there is a sincere disposition to unite os before, and God fnrkid that we should be instru mental in tlio slightest degree, in blowing the embers of a dying hostility into flame,, ol promoting an estrangement among lire, thren. With respect to Air. Gilmer—our course shall lie—ns it has been;—always willing to omniciid and reluctant to cun ileum, hut ever performing our duty as od- i or* of a public Journal, with candour to wards him and ni Olliers, go without—par asitical tendency towards any quarter. We shall truly rejoice if the wide pale oblivion cau be spread over recent events, and tire mure so, us there would then be some dis appointment lo those,wlm soongerly wljet- ted tlreir sickles for nn unhaltowe-i harvest. They thought that violence and discord were deeply rooted and would produce a bundaut fruit—they cherished a hope that the tares they had scattered abroad would spring up and check lire wholesome wheat. It would bo welcome to witness the dis comfiture of such schemes, hut a eliini lo old feelings and habits is chicAy desirable on account of tire repost of the public mind wltioh cannot in a turbid and unsettled state properly deliberate upon tho many inter esting subjects which our lucai s illation, om eutangh ments with theMndtunt and our defective constitution aro s iucess.al ly producing. ; , •' • •We say then to tho Troup - Party—lat your watch word bit “AX rou webe!“ When, after due reflection you will Ami es *e are sure you will—tint you have done injury toon* of your most intelligent and excellent members—lake an early op portunity of making lo him ample and lion orable aw ards. Unite your hands and your hearts foi the promotion of the public areal—strive to obtain nn immediate ex tinguishment of the Indian Title tu your Lands—fo-ter your College—devise pro dent'and practical schemes of Internal Im provement—endeavor to Bstublisji a Court of Appeals—inuko your Legislature the representative body of tlio people rather tlninol the counties—sustain the Peniten- tiarv and improve its condition—foster public Education—these, all these—and many other matters of deep importance are pressing upon your attention—and do they not mute deserve it than intrigues—cabals and quarrels? To those whoarg opposed lo ns we would say. let out bickerings cease—give us your assistance towards public measures of wis dom and utility; if we are doomed to differ let our differences relate either to priori- pics than to men. and lei n« discuss them in docemy anil order, withnut that rancor ous spirit which bus too mu, h animated the politics ofGeurgiu.—Augusta Constitution alist. non and Athens, the names of all Pcdlers and Itinerant Trndoti, wh n iif2 ,l, 0sh n licence from him forthntpurpuso, aTt 'Jken And bb it furthor resolved, That it shall be lire duly of all civil office,-, i . * * ant coi)ntics;in this Slate, lo demand of all Pedlcrs and Itinerant Trader, "i Iinvo obtained a licence front the Comptroller, in cunformity to the provlsloni f jjy wt, bove recited act, and if sunh Pedler or Itinerant Trader shall refuse t 0 , , licence upon such demand, such Pedler and Itinerant Trader shall bearreui f officer, and immediately taken before a Justico of the Inferior Court or Ji.m IJ Pence, to be dealt with us tho law directs for a vlolatlon'nf tho law aiorfiiia" lk « shall ho tiie duty uf the Clork of the Inferior Court in tho different oouniir. fi! iffW It in notify the Comptroller General in writing the names of all l'etilers or lilt!" 11 ‘’’"t tiers passing through their respective counties, incram Approved, 22d December, 1815. . COMPTROLLER-GENERAL’S OFFier , Milledgeville, October 19, 1849. 1 l Pursuant to the. who have taken out lieonce according to Uw,-is published for tiie inforination'er l 'i? untried. 01 u?.mS KEI n?l!J2.'Y- R1 i'ComptrollerGe„ ri|i provisions of the proceeding resolution, tire following |j, t ,r» „ * ll/innnn nennrrlltlir In Ian, .ia minliaim.l 4*... .1— t e r) I 0| ( Cll]sf| coa OSTEND, Sept. 2. Melancholy Shipwreck—On Friday last, the ship Natchez, Putter, from Matanzas, for Antwerp, was lost near Blankenburg, and all on board drowned. The storn,sides and deck, had washed ashore at that place, Cargo, sugar, all lost. [The Natchez was commanded by Capt. Jesse Potter, of Salem-the former com mander, Ripley, having died at Matanzas, Capt. Potter being at tliut place ill tire brig Lion, left her in charge of his inato, and took command of the Njrtchez. Blanket! burg, tvhere this truly distressing shipwreck is stated to have taken placet is on tlio coast Of Flanders, 10 miles N. E. of Oslend. Sale m Register. Nantes. Aaron Holdridgo Joseph Neal Joel Neal Gay-E. Fnqt David T. White Merit Gillet Allnni Walker Benjamin llosfiml Pliny Wheeler Alexander AlcFaddin Jesse Walton Thomas Beckwith Ago. 28 41 30 27 - 25 22 21 28 25 27 21 21 Height. 7 1-4 3 1 * 10 3 4 4 12 5 1-8 7 8-4 8 8 1-4 8 1-4 5 1-2 4 9 4 1 4 Complexion, dark dark ruddy dark dark dark light light fight dark light light Kyes. Date ofLi'^ Ire/" °?. 0bW $•* dark “ S’ “ g'ej Nov’i, j’ „ T 8 ? w" * dark Decent. 8, « « r, y II, a blue “ ijj „ [tine January 15, uh Wue Match 18, grey Oclobenfl, blue “ 97*' .icenov to'expire one year from tho dale. To be published one time in tiie Athenian, Augusta Constitutionalist 9„ _ Republican, Darien Pliisnix, Alacon Messenger, and Columbus Enmilrar ’ *■ oct 28 21 fie MARRIED. On Monday evening, by the Rev. Ste phen Mealy, ROUT. AI. CHARLTON. Esq. to Alisa AI AUG A RET, daughter of Capt. Peter Shick. DIED. At Isi* residence In Greene comity, on Ihe 15th inst. Major GEORGE WAT- KINS.'in the 08th year of his ace. 3IAJII\ ; I, I <T PORT OF SAVANNAH Sloop FI; bales Coll ARRIV D. ing Fish, fin Green Island Air. Stiles. BAILCn. lista, Hanford, Darien. _ DEPARTED, Steamboat Gov. Taylor, Loss'e, Augu Sloop Frost ocir Correspondents. Offices oj Ihe Courier, Mercury If Ornette, CiiahIjEston, October 27—5 p. si. I AHhlVKD, Scbr Myr»; Providence 8 ds. Left siltr Mary Perry, Savannah £ de. IN THE utriNO. Fr. brig L'Espoir, fin Vera Cruz, in distress, with loss of rudder. Fr. brigifiiknnw-n. For New Orleans. The fine new brig ATLANTIC, IP. L. Nye, Muster. Will s ill for the above named purl about the llllh November next. Fur freight 01 passengers, having good accom inodations for t! ives, apply lo HALL, SI1APTER fie TUPPER. out 80 For New York. [SCHOONER LIN E.] The fast sailing packet sclir. Oregon, Than Dunham, Jr. master, Will sail Tomorrow, 29th inst For freight ur passage, having superior acenin inodations, apply to Capt. D. on board, at Taylor’s wharf, or to COHEN fit. MILLER oct 88 For Aususta. The Steam Packet G. WASHINGTON Capt. J. Curry _ 'Will leave Bolton wharf, nn Saturday Mornino next, at o’clock. For Ircight or passage, apply on boar I or lo J. VV. LONG, Agent. oct 28 $10,000 _ the productions of the American j. we have scarcoly seen any article tldi't surpasses in usefnllncss a species of flannel, made entirely of cotton. Air. John Waters, of this city, presented us, a few days since, with a piece of this trtilv ex cellent manufacture, of his own inakeitlial richly deserves notice. The cloth appears to hive been woven with a twill, in the usual manner of cotton fabrics, and afterwards to have had a nap rilised on one side only. In warmth, this cloth appears to equal ihe finest double milled English flannels; and in delicacy oftcxliiro. it is not suipasserl by the softest beaver that the butter uses. The deliracy and warmth of this manu facture, will recommend ii to genernltise in families; and espneia ly will it find fa vor by the price nt which it may be sold,and its great durability.—Phil. U, S. Caz. 20th inst. Washington City Lottery, CLASS Nn 1A 7 CLASS, No 16 To he drawn in Wnshington on the 29th inst. 0 drawn numbers SCHEME: 1 prizes of 510,000 1 do 3,000 1 do 2,000 1 do 1,830 - 5 do 1,0H0 5 do 400 10 do 800 20 do 200 40 do too Ticket* - •. . 84 00 Halvs ... 2 00 A letter from <in American in Paris, to hit friend in Hiiltimore, dared Aug. 28, 1829, say*— Mr. and Mrs.^Ifughew have been some time iti Kncland, on a visit to theit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Everett are now here, ontheii return home. Mr. B.ir- honr and Mr Rush passed it few days in Pnria. General and Mrs, Scott are here, hut will noon return to America. It isiaid that Mr nnd Mrs Brown will go with them, ifthehoulth of Mrs. Brown will permit. Baltimore Republican. Orders attended to at LUTHER’S Lot ery ty Exchange Office. oct 211 New Fruit—Raisins Grapes. and gQBOXES Bunch Muscatel Raisins do 46 half do Muscatel 10 jais Malaga Grapes Landing from ship Etnperorand barque Armadillo, nnd for salo by - JNO. BENTLEY. oct 28 „ Hay. AAA BUNDLES 1st quality Hay xU7 xLF for sale on board ship An des, A Low fit, Co’s, wharf. J. BENTLEY. oct 28 An Ordinance, T O amend an Ordinance, enliilcd— Ordinance, for regulating the £ of Drays, Girls and Wagons, as aim fi hire of Noijroand other slaves, and forth better, ordering free negroes, Mtilattoeio mtistixZnes within Ilia city of Barannik, and for other person's therein mentioned, lie It further ordained by lire Alan and Aldermen of the citjr of 8>riaei| and Hamlets thereof, In'cnuncll assembly and it it hereby ordained by authority -< (he same. Thai It shall lie the duty of ill ditv marshal amleitv constables, oreilhi o', them, lo seize ns forfeited to the ex of th* idly, all articles which ntay beesp. sod for sale by Tenders of imill vim throughout tire city, without the proper const*, ami the perxih so vending, shall the mkVnr nr either of the oldeintrn L. committed to jail, to he released on Mr, moot of three dollars, together with costs and ctrehte, inclined. See. t. lie if further ordained by ihm thqrity of tire same. That the gnodisoitl, zed hy Ihe marshal or constables, shall b immediately exposed to sale at the mute hy order of the mayor or any' one. of th aldermen, nnd the proceeds of die sale It paid over lo the <jI'erR of llialantd ofbalth for the use of that hndV. Passed in U.iuncil, October t*d, )RI«, W. T. WH,|,I AMS, Mayor. (Attest) M. Mtf.rs, t. c. oct 28 Flour, Butter, Lord, &c. Landing Crum ships Andes and Emperor,■ OA BUIS Canal Fioar 12 Firkins choice Ooihen llun ter 50 do Lard for family use- 15 casks I st quality Cheese ■10 half bid. Fulton Market I 10 do and 10 qr bbitB.ick< meal a 20 hhh Fidl,r Si Tayloi't A'bt Me For sale by JOHN BENTLEV oct'28 218 Gin and Whiskey. -a ffiRdfYBBLS Schiedam Oin JL JFW 30 lihds Whiskey by Landing from ship Othello and for a' 1 I SORREL fit ANDERSOH. oct 28 , 118u Blacksmith’s Belloivs A Fishing Sein. f A PAIR Blacksmith's HellowLtS | IV sizes I Fishing Sain in complew f j der for fishing For sale bv CANbLER Si DAVIDSON act 28 Dividend No. 23. Bank of the State of Georgia. I Savannah, 28<l October, HJ*’ ■ f|) HE Directors having litis day df® I _m. rod a dividend off8 50 per <hn ( * . tint Capitol Stock of this linnk. for J* I last six mouths,'the some will be pill* 1 tho stockholders thereof, or to their or*J I On niirl -iftr WuHnnidliv nPXt ill® ** I On and after Wednesday next Ia. PORTER, Caslt’r. oct 18 212l , The Southern Recorder and Journw Milledgeville ; Constitutionalist and (. rier, Augusta and Washington ”»*•> . requested lo publish the above three me Fall and Winter GW* ril HE subscriber has received by A arrivals A full Assortment of Negro Clothing, CONSISTINO or Grundy’s White Plains, White Welsh do Heavy Woulen and Canton Lins'; BhreCareinets and low pticed SaW nets 5-4 cloths for servants . u ,, F fC LONDON DUFFLE BLANKER Negro Co fi’ ( | u onia || HandkerM Pullicate &Ce SiC. . . ||> Together with a genoral and exteonr sortment of FANCY AND STAPLE »RYGOQj>S ssm&r.vs'v oct 80 *0®*