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i'iiEDEr'ick ,s.Ft;«,u
ClTT l'BIN-’ K.n.*
Tr
l’uper.'...». # .ciglrt dollars per annum
CuiihU/ roper six dollars per .nmum.
tAYAUm: IN ADVANCE.
All Nows, nn'il Now Advertisements ap-
•• ! pfin licH.li [Vipers.
0*“ Office In Dickson's three story
nricK building, on the Bay, near the Ex-
r.lutnge; between Hull anil Draytmt-streott.
SAVANNAH.'
WEDNESDAY (EVENING; Nov. li.
(J^Tontoi’row having been eel apart,by
the .City Connell, am day bf Thank,giv-
iill, and Prayer, the KefuilIcax will
noi be Istiicd again until Friday Evening.
■ Dispatch—The barque Oxford commen
ced loading on tlft 3.1 Just.; was cleared
yesterday at the "custom bouse with 084
hales of cotton for Ifavife, olid went to sea
this niorning.whli*strong north welt wind,
Appointmenti by the- President of At:
United Stairs.—John George Schtvsrs.
to be Consul of the United States et Vien
na, in the Austrian Empire. ,
James l.ehox Kennedy, of New York,to
he Consul ofthe United Statcifor'the parts'
of Guaymas, Magellan, and Sun Bias, In
Mexico.
Asa Worthington. of Now York, to be
Consul of l he United States at Lima, aipfi
fur the “Forts of. Pent, rice Willihiil
itlilf, reimived.
Joseph W; E. Wallace, to he Consul of
the United StAles-at San Antonio, in Mex-
i'co, vice David Dtxnn, resigned.
John M. Bowyer, of Alabama, to be
Coniid oftho United States at Gnuzacita-
leo, in Mexico, vice Charles Douglas, re
Eintnuel J. Weft, lobo Charge iVAf-
faires of the United States IQ life Republic
afPetu. ^
The Governors Election—No less than
fnortooVi counties of this-state tailed to
tpake leftlrnsof the .votes for, .Governor,
-conromtahly to last, and they were of
cenrse rejected. \Vc.are surprised, says
the MilledgeviHe Journal, at Hie negli-
tgcnce nf the' preiidiffg officers of elections.
'This negligence is Indeed unpardonable,
because the law is so clear, anil .explicit
that a mart possessed of ihe most circuits
scribed understanding, -cannot fail to com
prebend it pn reading it but once. . All e-
leciinti* are important; and especially that
of the chief magistrate of the state 1 and
tffi“elections should be determined by the
vpice pf the majmity. Hdw, then, can the
Venice of that majoritv be ascertained.
niton the superintendents' of the elttellods
are remiss in their duties, and do not Con-
. fitrm to the rrqoisillons of those taws which
are enacted for the rxvhtslva phntote of
-XicertainiYig.iii the most authentic man-
iter, the will ofthe people? "(Ite
gence of the officers In those M co'dnties
trtigiit Ii»vc occasioned the election of a
man wlrtW regjhy had rcceired only a
minority ofthe sotes^-Thevotes ofjd.i'sc
tvjunties did not effect tlie election on tl.o
jircseqt occasion. Bid tlte-oonifst mlj.ht
Rjivebyo ascliHuj as clcse. As wliert P°»t
.Troup waa elected it! opposition-16 OoV.
Clark ; and ifil liptwen soi about 0000
‘ votes, which the 11 counties have given in,
could have dunged the election, whether
admitted or rejected by the General As-
srmbly. If the legislature Cannot interpose
its authority, we shouitUoneeirC that the
cienplo th'cmselve* ought-to- feel it to be
• their duty and interest, to elect as justices
ofthe peace, wlio'hy ‘law suo'erintend. the
■general election, men qualified for the of
fice, and wittftUbfd perform with diiigtnyo
and the sirictest’aUeotion, all the duties
pertaining to it. ’
• We. publish this afternoon 4 very Inter
. r sling article translated for the Notional
' Gazette from the Pat is, Constitution^, on
iij. Lc Vasseur’s work'“La Fayette in A-
fttrica," There is an diyor in it that we
’ .hall lake this occasion to correct. A son
of the deceased . King of Nap.'ee Murat,
might have been oh a visit to Savannah at
the time Gen. Li Yayatte was the guest of
the city, but lie never had is'-permanent re
sidence here. Atsbills Murat, tho nidi
viduul we presume,'slludetl to. now resides
„( Taihdiastee, Florida, Or pi’hln the vi
cinity, and was, not long ago, a Candidate
to represent iiis district in the territorial !d-
■ gislatme—indeed lie may be, at present '
ipcmber of that body.
’ Internal Irnpmemntr-We understand
gpys the Miliedgevllle Statesman that an
application will be made ioonr Legislature
diui.iglits' present sessibrt, fdt a clnlrtsr to
iucuipuriite a Rail Rdutf CuiiljrJiiy. ivltii
the privilege ofconiiru'Ctiijg a Rail Road
■ (roin Augusta to Columbus, passing lltro’
JVlilledgeville and Macon. 'In the applica
tion, lh<t State wi! i bS petitioned to loan
n cerUiu stun or sumsofm-mev at IhtifiVali.
gs the-work may ho completed, or tosub-
scribe fur a certain liuihber pf shares at
stipulated prices. It is- computed tli.it two
millions nine ImndiedthousSiiJ dulUis will
. complete llie-worli- .
' Tholinpolta nca of such a work need not
ho commented on. Tho tip country
Wild derive ' Moaidiilablo advantage
from it. while all our to» ns,from tho nteun-
tains» Savartnah, would feol its vivifying
influence*. Should ibis central rente ho;
Utcjal roads tdfti b«
constructed id communicate from the va
rious extremes ofthe State,
The Last of a Nation—TUoto IS sdmo-
thing indescribably desolate id tit* idea nf
the last of a family falling under the stroke
of death—but (ha feeling becomes still more
melancholy when we Contemplate tlie ex
Unction oftlfe last of a rabe. Such a fact
is recCided in the late Canadian papers in
refefenno lo a tribe of Indians of pecnliar,
nr rather Cxclnsivo habits. 8HAWNA-
DETIIT, in the 80sh year of her ago diod
is the summer, supposed to be the last of
the Red Indians,Or lieothlckt. This in
teresting female it llstatad lived six years
a captive among the English, and when
taheo notice of Utterly, exhibited extraordi
nary strong natural talents, Sho was a
niece to .Mary March’s husband, a chief of
the tribe who was killed in 13t0, at the
bead of Indian's Lake, ID the inleriur,
while attempting to roseuo his wife from
the party of English who took her, tho
view hefiig to open a friendiy intercourse
with hls'tribb. Tills tribe, the aborigines
of Ne wfoundland, presents an anomaly in
Ute history of men. Excepting a few fami
lies of them soon after the-discovery nf A-
merica. they never held iumrebbrio wfth
the Europeans, by whom they liavo boon
ever since surrounded nor with the other
tribesof-lndtaifs slntcthe introduction of
fire arms among them- Tito Chinoso have
secluhed lltomsejvos from tlie intercourse:
pf all other uetloits, ihob bei Ul{
understood -flttlw t„ themselves, and the
O’Tral pecilllariliei of that people are slow,
ly developed to others. Hut in Newfound
land, nearly at far apart tram China as
the Antipodes,’ there has b.-en a_ primitive
nation, once claiming rank ks a portion of
tlie human tacf, who have lived, nourish
ed, and become extinct in their own orbit.
They have been dislodged and disappeared
from tlie eartlt Sn their native indepen
dence in 1030, Vo as primitive a “Condition
as they were befute the discovery of the
New World, and tint ton qn tho neatest
point of America to England, in one of her
oldest-end must important Colonies.
The forbearance ol Russia towards life
Turks as some people tifrm it, tnaybo an-
counted for by rdferring to the blh article
ofthe treaty -uftmndon, always consider-
ing that Nicholas holds these contracts lit
more reverence than most of his predeces
sors.. It is In those words.
The Conlraetiitg I'otrcrs will not seek in
these arrangements any augmentation of
teiritogr, any exclusive infliience.any.coin.
mercial advantage fur their subjects, wliiolt
the anhjccts of any other nation may not
equally obtain,' Treaty bf July 6, 1827.
From f.i's/aut-'-The brig Antelope, Cap
tain Rowers, arrived at Providence on tho
tat lint,. Sho loll Lisbon on the 20th Sep-
teller. A Te-v days befuro Capt. Ilowers
sailed, tlM Venus, (Portuguese fciiiate) ar
rived, bringing part of tlie crew of the Ga-
Istie jofNew Bedford,) titey were Id doti
bte iroue, and had toceivtkl conviderable
severe usa c, but'6y the interlerendo of
the Americait-Consol.it was expCctcd thry
would be released in a few days- AuuStl-
can vesselk-were subject .to every speoics
nfunimsiiions, Ihe A. was detained S3
Hay^ fur w ant of a dor.-.inlcnt tint would
cost about 1 5Uc although coming Irani a
port vrjtcte there was no Consul, The
afeodd squadron for Tetcoira was .making
rer y slow progress. A report says, that
two frigates of tho Miguclitc squadron Imd
revolted and given themselves up to the
TCrccirins.
hie ladies tn Iho oily, and. In n veijr Bui*
timr.it would he.disrespectable fur liny la*,
dy to go buyond a prudahl economy in
dross. If an inijiruiiial ol tho class above
niciitibnWl would take up thn subject, in
earnest, Mid object fr.icht be accomplished
(low finally bankruptcies may thus bo pre-'
veol'edf lluw many pTlbo rising genera
lion may Be left with a'patrimony, who will
otherwise be left destitute? Artd huw uta-
ny.husbands and fathers -may b« relieved
frbih perplexing embarrassment, and slso
front an inlempeiate use of spirituous li
quors, to which men hare been driven for
consolation, whose wives and daughters arc
too pressing in their demands fur fancy ar
ticles of dress)"
- From tho National Cnzctte.
Translated from the-Porto Constitutionth
LA FAYETTE IN AMERICA IN 1824
-and 1843; or a Journal of a Tbitr thro’
tho U, Stales. Hy A. Levasseur, Se
cretary to General let Jfayinte during bis
juuriiay. Efiibellished with elovanen-
and one map., ,
'lie toitr of La Fpycitof'throitgh tlie U.
States, lias nbliteratod from the charncleV
ofrepublics the stain of ihgrutiiude. A
tncro strmtger, isivestod neither tvitlt power
nnr with titles, traversing ti vast country
whose whole population, to tho number of
leo miliums, arose in receive him and pay
him their disinterested homage in acknnitl-
edgpmont of bis former services, presents n
spectacle no less uovel than engugiag Anil
delightful.
Ol ell ihe events of this age so finite in
Singular events, none perhaps Is mute Sin
gular than thin. It is at the same time an
lionur to France; fir in the porsou of one
of her mo»t iH^nViOus CjUgciis, she is nin-
pIV rw’Satdeo for.jlto part which site jook ln
the achievement of American liberty. On
these two accounts, few works can he en
titled to a ntoio attentive pmttsal tltnrt n
faithful narrative of SI. La FayeUeV tour.
This narrative is fiont its naluro very In
teresting!—it It Jt nnoau picture of Ameri
can manners;,! statistical (Inscription of a
country hitherto lint littlo known; a Insto-
ry of its imlependkn'cb, and a view nf its
present civilixatlbit. In thn space of ono
t Bhr, La Fayette passed successively thro'
the many States bf the Union, beheld' tho
respective inhabitants of each one gnrern-
ed by their own. laws, united only by tlie
grand political tie of tlie general confeder
ation.
A tspiililio like that ofthe United States,
neither debased bv the slavery, the waf,
and tho Ignbranec 'Of Sparta ; dntrafii’cd
hy tHe libertinism,-’the rivalries rfnd tlm
fictions of RotileT' ndt degraded by ilia
ihdpiciiius and the inquisitorial tilhunals of
Venice, is truly a beautiful Spectacle.—
gratitude Ih vain endeavored 10 retain Idmi
he return* to Ids cnunlry. ■ • •
What a scene there meets his eyes!—A
guard nf suldicrsiUrWundlng his daelling,
peaceable cltlxcfis trainplSU under the.
Iinofsof nimmii-d cava|rv, uotnch innde
victims ofthe sword, and chlMren crushed
by the pressure of the moh.—VVliata rkccp
lion .'—What n contrast!
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4S.
Iljr tbe Gorreo, arrived, yosterdsy from
Tampico, in ulna days, wo learn that tho
achnodet Galga, (late the Hound) anil fill
other,tlta name of which is not known,wore
lost. Tlie sloop uf ivat. Ilurnet, hud been
dismasted in a gale. A bum fifteen ofijters
of HurrattaC army arrived it) the Gorreo.
LATEST FROM BUENOS' AYltbs.
Hy the arrival at lMiiladolphht of iIip
brig Itmh, t’nptam Jefferson, which led
duettos Anns Aug. 20 anti Monte Video
Sept. 3, tins ctlilors nf the U. H. Gazette,
have received c Jile uf papers from - both
pieces.
At Buenos A vros. all was quiet—The
now nfiministratinn bas been ariutiRod.—
We V.npy the follosvi eg from the ‘"Argen-
thteTMews" of August 20.
".Ml the newly appointed ministers have
entered upon the diaph.trgu of their respec
tive liincllOns.The anas vers wlilch they re-
tmned upon receiving tlVeir apnnintnients,
Wfctxi pnblishciMn the (Iin-.eta 'Aterciimllaif
yetteiday. Don Tontaa Guido stated,
"that it is well known tn tile Governor that
in a field covered with rariim, it >»•* very
difficult lo avoid stltmbligig but thkt boiug
obliged to travel through. it, ho promised
to contribute all in hit psissscr lo remove
them, and seek the shortest and securrtt
path towards the re-esinlfiislnitent nf iho
institutions of- the country.’' The Ian
gnage of Seiinres Garcia and Etcalada
was much to the same effort, Tho latter,
ts Minister nf wnr has aditriused n letter to
Gen. Juan Manuel Rotas, commandant ol
thw eotlntry districts, stating that the Gov.
erninefil hail authorised And given to tlm
General full powers tn ragulate the peace
ofthe country, and reliod upon his known
patriotism to carry it into effect.
The now prnriiinnal governor of the
colmiv, Joan Jose VUinolit. Issued a proc
lamation on the soil! of August, in which
lie promised lo uverlook.tlic past, bait to pm
down with tlm strong arm of power, those
that should ratio the cry o( discord.
X Scotch pape, dosgjibesa marriage fes
tival lately held III tho wild and beautiful
gloli nfUtqithnrt, between George Ander
son, tho Blacksmith of the district, and
Mary Macdonald,'“a decont young dam
sel who resided in tlie same Vntish.”
Sneh an orgAiiitiatiun os this, lit which The editor, trim we hope was A guest,says.
Vlio advance towards perfectio . is ttnimpe- —-“As tho *'Godhailbngaehline." or Idack-
Prlct oj Cal<&> 49 jitor# ago.—Tho fol
lowing memdrandum lays' tlio Blackburn
Gazctte. was wrote in aBH'le, now hi tho
possession of a family at Rishton, near
Blackburn, for the purpose, no doubti pf
recording the petiod when ilia ntanufacidro
of eallco was first introduced into England
—“I J September, ITI0. Thomas DdxUd
J-Vi of Itlshlbii; hear Jltiekhtirh, stid lo
Messrs. Peels, Yates 4c Co. Church ft an*;,
two common fine cxjjco plecga, for £5 0s
Sit. These were the first calien'pieces c-
ver manufactured ill tho kingdom.” 'Pieces
of thft vamo description aro now sold fir
About bsCd or 0s etch. ,
The following pertinent remarks we
would resjWcifuliy "recommend to the ,at
tention of Our readers. With e.VBry poiisi-
ole care w* Have frequently to drJw Upon
their indulgence for errors, and omissions,
and limy will perceive that more perfect
establishments have asked similar favors.
The London
ded hy disorder or collision in Its 'vAHoils
parts, cannot be Too mueli admired. Tlte
Stales aVe united lo the General Govern
ment like branches to a common trunk,
whiclt evermutually impart life und vigour,
without lost of individuality. What a
country that, lit which the innuaiice ofthe
government ' is entirely unpcYfccivod ;
where tho citizens aro unmolested in theiv
avocations, traVel or sojourn without pass
ports and n hetc different sects are min
gted liVgetliorlullte nidst perfhet ltartnony
—a particular problem before unsolved-
There nkty be found in M. Lovasseur't
work a detailed exposition of this system
df government 1 also, (and this part will
he perused with lively interest,) characters
ofthe most ilistingttishcd personages of the
republic, viz '; 'of Joffersod, Adams,Mon-
rtie and Aladison, All of Wltoitt liavo filled
the presidential chair i' and after enjoying
In hottois have, with oilntirablis mudesty re
tired td Hie sltades of private lile. Mr.
MoproA for example, who waa succeeded
by Mr. Adams, lm> returned to his furm ;
and being elm ten to the offica of a justice of
thc peace.lie wliiv had directed jli'e affairs
tif a nation, now /.Settles Ute disputes of n
fow villagers and inaihlnlns- order ih a
small community- Such are the blessings
of Liberty!-
’ Lafayette did lioV tonfinu bis visits to
those ek-hiifgistratos, so lately exalted, and
who so easily returned lo the level nf com
mon life. He found on the liberal soil of
America, personages, formerly illustrious
in Europe, -wjiiclfievoii still vibrates from
their fall, llo'Visitod Joseph Napoieon.at
Unrdentowo,--ht the State of Now Jersey.
I'hix ioterview- of tc-velrraii defender of
FrdAch liberty with tho ex-kidg of Spain
excites m the mlnd a crowd of reflections.
Joseph, kindly received Lafayelte, and pre-
setUed l)imj[9)»»nophs« , to Ills son in law,
-“As tho ‘“Oodhadbogaghline," or black
smith, is stdll n personage of some impor
tance in Ilia thinly peopled straths, n vast
concourse ol' people assembled cm the oc -
casion. and numerous presents were made
from ull quart en. that them might bp a
competency Of the good .things of this
world evniltilde at tho. r.crpmony. The.
monger mixmliers or the families of Loch
etter, Lakelirld, and Corimnny. graced
the scene afitlt their presence, and there
Were in all nbout 400 persons assembled.
All the ntitidens displayed their tnonds,nn1
plaids, and .tlmut 90 of (lie young man
were dreasori In the full Hl« hlaitd garb.
Tlte preparations lor the feast would not
havo disgraced an English Corporation
dinner or Vestry Meeting. Tlicro ere
.200 SoOteli pint* nt loo English gnllnnsof
whiskey; U» Scots or 60 English gallons
ofhoittebre»ed alc;'two coivs, 10 High
land u odder*; 12 salmon; tltreo dozen
hens, 40 thicks, and six turkeys; 80 brace
of muirfowl,and six blackcocks; SO stones
of cheese; soven stones of butter; six bolls
of meal, halted into cakes, 50. cogs of
ctoivdy, with milk in all it* varieties nf
pieparnllon, and eggs (“thick as leaves
111 Vallumbrosa.” As merry makings hf
tills sort do not occur everv day, even in
tho Highlands, the guests wisely resnlvod
tn make tlte most of the occasion, nod they
accordingly kept up tlte festivities from
Tuesday tRI tiuturday night."
lit ' ... , . ■-
there aro 158,113 boyk.Httii 153,304 girls;
that is, for every inobifyl theruare 07 girls;
white in-Onr six lnrecst cities, there ate,
under tcuyonrs of age, 80,ftl» bovs, and
88,228 girls; that is, for 100 hays tiiero alb
ttcuvly 1O0 girls. ,-
Fxtracl Af a lettter received in ChArlcstott,
. deled !.'
" MANCHESTER, Sept. 80.
"Gifat oxpeciotluhi were entertained last
weeknltat-we should snC ihe Tlnb mills at
wot k this week, hut yesterday thn men had
a meeting, and from the promises til sttfi
port they have received from other trades,
they passed A resolution to remitie n months
lmig*t. Wo have, however, no Idirn of
such a thing ; tlm hpproacliing cold ivea
titer will bring them to, und we slmhld not
bo sltrplaod to See. them lit shortly, j'
"Tlte tleiVi.tittl ior finu yams continues
eljunlln tho present Supply, hut it is certain
ly tho worst feature in tho business that a
six months' stoppage of the principal mills
has not yet advanced the ptlces of this ar
ticle." ,
The Affair oj HaVarina—CajitninDIcIt-
inson has beeti aeqtiiltrd liy a court mar
tial, of the charges whiclt Sir Edward Cod
rington wasJbreetl to biing againkt him.
for the inismansgcnlent of tho “Genoa,”
during Ihe sea fight nf Navarlnn. Nt> sits
picion attached lo captain Dickinson's
courage—Ills skill and judgment were cel
led in question. The decision of tho roiiVt
»cqri|U hill) of jsll libititr. The trial lies
been very singular in ite cliaractcr, Tho
Atlmiralty ordered the court martial, in
opposition lo the wishes of Admirnl God-
rington, and from ihe nature of the pro
cettdines it svnuld seem that tlte object was
to humiliate Sir Edward—not to convict
Gapluin Dickinson. Truly that same af
fair of Nuvarinn was "an untmrard” event,
to all parties, except tjio Czar Ntelinlas.
A enrioits cxItiblHon is now attractin';
Iho piibtin nt Agen, in France; Two Hi
tlinns have a number of pigeons, which are
in cages, and from ten to twelve of tli same
colour are placed together. Hy dim nf
great patience end porsf vorance they have
been taught sevarnl feats uf the most va
ried nature, mid q 'ite opposed to theli m
sttal habits. As soon ns the cages are open
ed, the pigeone ascend, mix together, nnd
fly away; hut, oA u signal, these of (lib
same colour separate from the rest and; fly
away together, each flight entering the ap
propriate engc. Carpets of different col
ours aro placed upon the grountl, tfnd nct*
being spread, each flight nil a given signal,
goes to thn carpet, or to the net pointed mil
for it. A flight of pigeons is next let loose
and n. sportsman liaviuc fired of or thoni,
they instantly fly toMiim and emertlie
game hag. / This bird, which novel before
Inis been seen (<t mix in martial exercises,
upon this occasion places itself before the
gtm which Is about to be fired. at it. and
does hoe-more when It Is discharged; it e
ven takes n lighted match it! Us beak, and
lAtyehei itself upon a cannon, wlilnh it dis
charges hy applying it to the match hole;
wo nl onco find excuses foe ».
"ess,end pblllatteiu t,f*e»L
Collect a thousand enfirari„oni ■ ’ **ts
elitlj-.l off our n,i,
•ions, a iliuuiand fa%or«unJI-?l U V'nptci
sand duties nnperfonuni ,, ! M I * HaR
«!»*> rot.hi,retimi
Scots toha hac u)i’ IPallace Met/.
This dythyrnmbic, we learn from tho
Edinburgh Review, was composed on
horseback in the midst of a tempest, over
the wildest Galloway moor,. In company
with Mr. Symc, who observing tho-poet's
looks, forobnro to spebk: judiciously e
nought for a man composing Brule's- *•'
drew, might bo. unsafe (r jfl 0 ‘ ^
, „ ... • "“"btesi.-lnn stern hymn wa»Htigrne |t-1
vnrtsiBiijmr^ii«sa»'w. “»? *9?-r»ir.-a*h« fisnnetl H.\flHaffll «Sr .soul of
nl m external car (t should be
I * c " ,0 y:.: ^:! ie H l, ”* I,<rss snog with the tlitoat ofthe whirlwind. So
. JARVIS vs. GREEN.
Mr. Jarvis, from the land of steady hah
its of nose pulling memory, ItA* lately en
deavoured to crush his former coadjutor
the editoi of the U. S. Telegraph,by divers
btiltl mid valorous attacks—Duff gave lit,
antagmiist every opportunity of foul and
fair plsy—nnrferbnlt ntid'llberty to gouge
and hilettle made use uf all udvantage.lmi
it would not do—Duff. In the lust Tele
graph, effectually and essentially floored
itiin, and he lies completely hors de combat
or as the Tennesseean has it, "used/ op."
Houbitess, Mr. Jarvis thinks with Sir An
drew Aguecheck, “Had 1 knew that he
wae so vigorous and skdful nf fence. I'd
seen him hanged, ore I'd u meddled with
him.—Norfolk Bulletin.
' flaisins.—Tbo editor of tho New York
SentineljSays, he ha, received specimens
of raisins, prepared hy Mr, Learned, nf
Laiisinghiifg, from grapes raised this year
in hi* own garden. They were made I'roiir
tho White'Madeira grapt, nr sweet water,
a, it is usually called, and cpsl( no otltet
trouble than culling off Hie clusters and
piitting tltem twice into an nven after ha
king'bread. Dr. Sp tfford. nf the snme
f ilace. lias also made excelloitt raisins from
lis'own grapes this year, with vegy. little
trottbte; one species of bis grape is'tho
" ivi lui Ills rclurn ; n„i ™ T 11 ''»ln|,
UesS i ,lml We
tteji, ahd recempmin that jfi, “* *'»ppi.
■ e we never mideritood.'i d M »»Ws
084 hales Upland Goum,.
Ship Aspaste. Havte,
15 hales Upland Gnttoh
1135 bale's Upland Gottiin,
IS do S. I. flo,
MARINE LlJjT
PUIIT OF tSAFANN^
Hlonfi Gcorgirt; Lti'cV, DaitM's,
asseSk/etm
Slqoji Ann Mane, fill Hullurb’i^pj? 1 '
Boa 4)00 blisli R, Rice to IjXtli
aiiiop Mill M'alt), 8cV‘eikm'»f w , 1Nl
bosh R UVce fO R Habers),am. "»
GI.EARED, .
-Barb Oxfoft)', 1‘rlnco, llavie. .
ShijJ Akpasla) t'teniielr,, Ilntrref
Bark Oxford, I’rince, Ilatre.
MUtobtiAilDA. 11
The st ilt Romeo) wai iip for i|,;.
at Haltimme;
The si hr Olhello, cleared it Set V™t
for this port. ”
Fftosi ottil GiiHtiF.spoxBr.XTi,
Offices oj the Courier, Mercury /.-fci.J
GuiauteTox, NoreinberO—Jr.g f
AHtllvkll.
Schr Alpha, St. Jago de Cabs li j
Markets—Rico £4 5-8 a 49-4.
For New York,
1 (kST.xtuuao tixx.)'
The regular packet ship
A
TKnr . Will sailTUMOilltUIV, r«
balance of freigbi or passage, lisrlaimfi
rior acroinnifiilatinm, ajijily to tin-
oil board at Jobes’ t.j.jier wbstf. c, to
, II ALL, SIIAl'TEU Si TUI’J'Ell.
Urtv.II - 1
,fe!ug<ir CancV
Q ACRES of Sugar (jpgstarsala oi
fj the tiUn'iaiten of Mr. Spahilag,,
lltitcliiusob'i Island. Apple tu
' ; , ' COTT St IIAI.I 0L'R. |
nov II .... .828l
T HE subsciiber has -"rcmovrtl
Cnuuting lloitse to Taylor's Itii
dings,
nov. 11
WM. MARSHAL
. 228si .
Lost.
A CHECK drawn by Vie.
Padelford on the U. H.Ui
at Savannah, No. 306 for SI
mem having been stopped it can
use to the finder, wlm will lie. it-
leaving it n't die ofiioe uf the
or Georgian.
-on* !!-•■•
i«sr« '
ranch ft
maije.
Drawing
or tiik :
Maryland Stale
LOTTEBW
Sjf
sanw as dial from which tliq bjonifi railifth >j ' gg go.
. Tjoliet No. 7, fltf, S3, s prat ° r
was ordered at this nffiee.
Holders of prizes will caU-for the
be extended lo Lafavette, MmgiL^i,.t...
Urii m-dpt* ^ ),ave gained birtt die affec-
tl0 *r, i? f »li; He is wealthy, and is cherish
etlby his family." ;
Joseph is imi die rinly relatiye of Na
poleon now residing lit America. A - son
of Murat,lives in Savannah, Jn Georgia)
He is now. a jilartler and a naturalized cit
izen of the United Stales, satisfied with thq
title of Republican',/! His fti'liid has been
cultivated, and bislieart ftltetl with gencr-
tiusstmtiiiieilts. Delias ti profound anil
melancholy/ veneration for (he memory, of
his fa her. M. I ,e vest Cur heard him speak
with great freedom pf the Hrtty Alliance
and every species of dos|>otistii —“1 cotild
not refrain," soys lie, ‘Trom observing In
him, on this occasion, how eXtraordlni-
ry it was-to Iteor art hereditary I’tloeh tit
ter such tlplrtluns. 1 ' --"H'ereditary Prince!"
teaders.whose
as Ulcir »ole_'
jl to correcl
It it with W
eumstances, dial
The Loritlon newspaper establishment, exclaimed; "I enjoy a botlet lot; 1 am
have in their employ generally speaking, a free mail !" • .«
one m more (cotntitertly three oi-rourjproof j, ft- a clrcomstaJwij Wtifiy Df.i^itoiiHi.
. - ' that the-effulgence of Najiofean'i (time
lmsiness(iind for iv
' ey are cxpi
jtaUcinftb,
rpi lie, under tfiespotp jnglmf ;coultl. obtain , popularity thbre.—
we see in the Landau Greet mentfil jin wots, deeds of arms', and
sly fikid) iia, not matte'll lasting impressiui) in the
iC$3,"~ United States. None other than a lycsh
Otebe a notification like that below. With
libw nilfch lenity, then, should conductors
uf newspaper! ill this COilntry be, viewed,
who perftirin Hot only ihe diiltei of edilots,
•'iiiit al.u'of compilers, reporter!, "dreadful
acevdent m'ikers," proul-reatleri, ,and a
itfultitittle ii( etceteras'/—N. Y. GaH..''
“Errituih.—In a leading paragraph, in
Hiimejiilftressloni of oor pdper yesterday,
Ith col. 2d page, for “altifraiten, in the
law cbncevmng tithes,” read “alleratious in
Iiiit law concerning silks."
To tie Ladies—We recommend the
following remark, (from the Boston Pal
ladium) to the.pardcular attention of the
ladies. .. v’
Economy in Liidiei Dress— U 1 fa small
number of Ihnsc ladies ,»Ito have a leading
iitfittencu indircctiog public taste, (in llos-
ionv) would associate for this pnipose, they
might tjrlr^ it; them 8(1 the rerpecta
brlltis? 1 *ohicvcfliept»nre ; ofno avail, no 1
less cbpseeralp.d to IjWttjt und to tho hap
(iiHesspf mankind,, .
. SttcH i| the people.who have bestowed i
unexampled lionprs On 'thy; defender of. „
French liberty ;,siich.pr9 lliu 1 manners o|
till', H»*pectable : nation! The free soil ' of
AiHeriea offered a glorious asylum to La
Fdyelie, Thither tie might have trnnspnr
ted hi* Itpitselinltf, sure of enjoying fur tho
remainder ol ht, dayslgloryj and honorable
But he sras fifivojtJd to. hts conntryfe he
o.ttld not consent toklitdidon her ; ho fear
Jrl’not file siorhr'bf conflicting partiov nor
again to expose fiis life, to; his enemies In
that.caoso tn whteh lie hap so long been
prepared and resolute in sacrifice.it.—Ppt-
haps be rolled for protection i\gainst, tnoir
malignant pasiiort«,;on (he lienors' pilid
1iim by a mighty nation, and on the pdmi-
r'dtinn of miltionx for his virtue; lie departs:
ho leaves the slwrt) whete .hosjiiwlity etui
mng witli
long as there is warm blond in the heart of
Scotchmen or man, it will move in fierce
thrills under this war-ode, die best, wo be
lieve; that ever was written by aliy.'4>en.
Curious IPateh—\. M. Reblltelately
presented to the Academic ties Sciences a
watch of Ills conslrut lion composed of rock
crystal, rubies, and sapphires, inst'ond of
metals. Tlte infcntnr announced his nil-
lingoes* tn disclose die method of his man
ufacture, should the academy hi of opin
Ion i Imt tlte lubrication ol similar Ankles
would br'of any ptillty, to the arts.
Frairi the Philadelphia Chronicle,
Our (treat Cities.—In all onr grant r i
des, Ihe females are fitbre numerous than
die males)-.: Tlte average nf our six largest
cities, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Haltitnuro, Charleston atid New Orleans;
gives 100 females to every' (Oil males.tvliiie
)tbe average of the whole United States
gives but 87 females to every 109 male*
inakiir£the leinales in our eitios about 12
per cent, more numerous than to thd coun
try nt large. : Tltiv great exeetB of female.)
'population in our large cities, is fo.bo at r ‘
Iributsd in part to tlye fact tli.it many of die
mates are engaged'in occupations in ivliich
there is unusual risk of life. Our seamen,
for example,,aro taken principally from the
towns on thapoasli , .
... Tl;is. however, does not account for iho
wllide difference; for it is u singular fact,
tltaf in everyoms-of the nboV</'jrqeiitie.ned
Cities, among die'Children tinder, sixteen
years of.age, Vhete ofcourse ihe'canse ro-
ferred. to doej nut operate, the females are
more npiiie'rgiis'than'the males, while in
every, state’in die Union, the fact is the re-
verso,.and In the netv states especially, the
eiicntt.of males .airioftg the child/cn Is very
great. In tlie slates of Alabama, Missis
sippi, Trttlmna,-:Illinois and Missouri, .for
example, all of which have lirea recently
eettlcd, titbits are among the childten under
tenyears of age, 70)087 boys, and 70,083
girl*; that is, for every 100 hoys thero ’.are
only-02 girls; in the old states of-New
Hampshire, MassticliuseUs, Rhntte Island.
Connecticut a |)rt dio Distiict of Columbia,
\lasontc liall Lottery—Wo linve been
tnfor nod dint tho tickets ol this lottery, die
first drawing of which is to take place on
the Milt of this mouth, ure in great de
mand. Tho scheme of the lottery is nn
excellent and liberal one ; and the gentlej
men appointed tii superintend its drawings,
Utusoss the respect anti confidence of the
community iinere they reside nnd nre
known, (t caff, therefore, lie justly anti
cipated, il'ia'l (lie luttory will hedrawo in n
manner to give complete satisfaction lo die
purchasers of tickets. Tlie rapid sale of
tlte tickets will (to doubt authorize the coni-
missioiters tn hasten the conclusion of die
drawings.—Mill. Jour.,
Shelling Oitt.—Anoyslorman was lately
fined two dollars and a half tor throwing his
Shells into die' Street. He averred it was a
hard case, lint was reminded that lie got
ilia living on of hard cases.
Firm’s latest—At tho dinner of tho
"Soul of Soldiery,” on Monday, Mr. Finn
laid tlio following tiiliiite in the Salem'
Hill Dam Corporation and Lynn shoema
kers. On being called upon for a senti
ment, Mr. F. thus uddtessed the presiding
officer:— ,
"Sir—While ivc.are thinking of our
Selves, we should not be forgetful of onr
friends and neighbors. I will'therefore
give, The towns of Salem and Lynn—stri
king example.*-of good character nnd mitral
conduct; although the former is anxious
to he Oamm'd, and the latter .not willing to
Save'their Soles.”—Bost Bulletin.
From die Now Yotk Mirrnr.
Brief Correspondence—The fol1b«ing
Correspondence, whiclt has been hatitted to
us for publication, is suid to Iteve occurred
on Monday last. A dandy, wishing to in
quire if a faylor would give him credit for
a coot, wrote tints :
Crry Hotel,.Oc*.'19, 1820
Sip—Goat or/licit 1 Please answer.—
•' Yours ..J.Dv
m - THE .REPLY.
Monday, Qu, j 0 , 1020.
Sin—ti won't, answer,
Ydnrsv ' C. W.
Dr. JohAsod most iieattttfiilly remarks,
t|ml "tvheu H friend lj carried to his grave,
nov tt
EPPlNGEIt’S
Lottery and Kictatfr j
Drawing
hr THE
Mnri/lattd
MSB. NoV
7, 38, 85, 16- W
Holders of prizes tr ill c** 1 fo1
LpTHE?’ 8 .
Lottery and £ref
nov II
P. WiHfierger, Jf-
O ffers ffi* sai'a on
terms at Ids old stand. .1°
wharf.« general assortment« i
Provisions, Chnie.e Liqpori, *«• I
' ASHfiio'WHICH
100 sacks,Liverpool GrodJ 1 ^ I
000 bushels do ,. JL
50 bbls Mackerel No. .8
J5 do Canal Flmir
Hnifhbls Howard
30 bbls Pilot Bread , f |
100 packages Butter Vj f
Ornokors, and Wl" 4 I
50 superior oid Vhghtls
50 boxes Cheeso jlII
50 boxes Hunch, and Mm 1
sins Stc.Jkc. ^
English Potatoes a mg
Northern do inbW f
nov 10 . 227»( .-
Electors of Chatl? anl 1
Friends and fetloid
I AM a candidate lor " j tie
|cctteninJanuary-'«' d *,K
be elected,'Vil* endeavor
h'ov 7. ' *35)