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HEPtJBL Frederick t FltEDE CITY I-RINTKR. ICAN. 8.VJUUU Ifailv Count? Paper. eight dollars pert t Paper.....‘..•.six dollars per i I-AYAULE Ilf ADVANCE. annum. annum. All News, and New Advertisements ap pear in both papers. (jy Offico In Dickson’s, three story orick building, on the Bay, near tho Ex change, between Bull and Drayton-streets. SAVAAJfAH. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. S(Ji Wo. have received a communication ■ signed -"Franklin,’’ but must declined nsec ting It; ns It trontl of matters not at all cal-' culated for news paper dismission. If the author wishes the manuscript, he can have, it, by calling, or'tending for it. Georgia Legislature.—We have seen a letter from Mitledgeviile of ihe 27th lust. by Which we learn -that etdt much business of consequence has boen-hefone the ^Legis lature during tho last week. The road bill asnmendeH in the Senate iras passod tho House. It is said to contain- many objectionable features. A committee, consistlng-of otto member from each Judicial District, has been ap-' -pointed for the purpose of reporting upon tho expediency (if a Convention. The bill to reHnce-tho foes of officers was lost by a vote of Stto <1. Thebill to provide for tho erection oT a; chapel to the college at Athens,and for die. ’odtlcatlon of poor yonng men, woa Blade •gho ordet of the day Tor Friday last. It would appear from two advertise ments wo publish this evening thet -in ef fort Is ntakiog in Augusta and Hamhurg. to discredit tho bills oftho Merchants bank oftha former city., it is barely jusilco to remark that tho exhibit Of this bank-to the' Leglslytur*. plaoes it on as sound a footing for responsibility, as any other similar in stitution in the State. Further we know -not. Tho trial of Jno. Guimarin. for anon, oommenced in Augusta on Thursday last. The Chroniclo of Saturday stales that tho evidence on the part of tho State had not yet closed, xml it -was expected the court would be occupied with this cose for two or three days longer. The Ladies Fair, -sera the Augusta Chronicle, in the splendid public room of the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, -presented oneofthe most ernivded;biilliant, and fashionable assemblies ever Witnessed In this city. We are nut acquainted with the amount of the proceeds, but presume it must have-realised the most sanguine ex pectations of its lady projectors The vis Rants were s» highly delighted -with the re fined social enjoyments of the evening, as ■to keep them still sparkling with nit and Jilini#*, variety and beauty, till eleven o’- -ojock. r . Tho three Russi -n Officers who arrired in New York, In the pack-1 ship N. York, from Liverpool, have comedo thls-enwntry for the purpose of-praejising in our navy, jtnd obtaining practical information of our system of Naval-tactics. One of them com mended a lioeshtp-M the battle of Nava-. Jlno. Commerce of the Black Sea.—Specula- -tioos are already on foot in New York to, profit by the opening of the Bliek Sea.— TheCouriet and Inquirer says:—II is cal culated by some of our most intelligrnt merchants, that the opening of tho pas sage of the Dardanelles will give employ ment to bet" een two and three hundred pail of American shipping. In a short time A stir will be created among the ship-build .^ng interest. During the last 18 months little has been done in that business. A favorable movement abroad is therefore, feceived with gratification. It ought to lie recollected, however,- by. those engaged In the foreign trade, that the navigation of the Black Sea is exfitenely dangerous and stormy in winter.' The United States ship Faltnnuib, beat ing the broad pendant of Commodore Ell iott sailed ft out Pennsacola on a cruize on ioihinst. Cong-rtjs.—The oldest member of either JkpusepfCongressis Gen. Samuel. Smith, p.f Maryland, who was elected to the House of Representatives in 1797. and qransferied to thefienate in 180S, where lie has continued,.with the exception of a abort interval/, to the present time- Mr. Newton, of Virginia, is the oldest member Of the House, having been regularly re e- Jected from the NorfnlkDisttict since 1801 - A real benefit.—It. is estimated in Ihe Philadelphia United States Gazette, that the audience present on the occasion of Mr. Forrest's late bcncfit.in that city, con sisted of upwards of three tltousnnd per sons, "Our city,** lays tliatjournai, "lias witnessed nothing like it since thedays of - tho celebrated Csolip. Hundreds could spit obtain admittance.” , A letter front Alexandria, (Egypt) dated, the 16th August, is published in the Jour nal (in Havre, in which it is stated that the crop of Cotton this year will hot be less limn 150,000 bales. That .the govern- men- had fixed a tax of 12 3-4 piastres, in cluding expenses that buyers were ready to take 40,000 bales, at this'price but none will bo sold until £0,000 to 2b,000 bales gbaU tonbeeo'ietelrai stAisaaniria, ' ’ "'’.I . . NEW YORK, Nov. SO. From England—Tin ship Concordia, Capt. Britton, arrived from llclfast but evening with Belfast papers 4o the 10th Oct. containing London dntos one day la ter than were previously received. Tlioy state on the authority of Paris papers of Ihe 14th, that several of the Turkish pro- Vinces had revolted against tho -Sultan on account of the treaty to which he li.id sub mitted -for tho'presorvatioh of hiscepital.— The terms In which this intelligence is con veyed ere too vogue to allow us to placo much reliance upon it, though it isooriain, if we may judgo from the late -conduct of the Forte, .that tltey are not'bound to their government by any strong feelings of at tachment or loyalty. If the fact stated in the following article he true, it furbishes another prodf of ihe sincerity of the Em peror Nicholes in his into negotiation with the Font, PARIS,. Oct. 14. ’Modification of the treaty ofAdrianoplc.. —Tho French Government lias tecoived advice* from St. Petersburg, which an nounce that his Imperial Majesty has con sented to admit of modifications to the treaty of tho 14th of September, which will render it less oneious for -tile Turks,' and lessdiinaxloiis to the other powers of Europe. The precise nature oT tire pin- posed modifications has not transpired; imt it is itstetl on -very good authority, that they will principally apply to the a- tnpiint of this indemnity, as on the amount of this indemnity depends the length cftlie occupation of tho principalities. It is stated ihe article interdicting -the passage of the liosphoruslo the vessels of nations at war with either oftho two con tracting powers, Is not to be found,in the treaty of the 14th of Seplembe ; yet the Monlirnr, of the fltli Oct., announced that such a clause was in the treaty It Is to be remarked, that when the Mouitcur, gives news as being received by the Gov ernment, without 'quoting me authority of any other paper, such uetvs, whether It ap pear In the official or 'non official part, iij always official. The announcement oftho existence of the above mentioned ulauso in the Treaty of Adrianople war then official, yet h does not appear to have been correct. 1 heliove the truth to be that Ilia article in which this assertion was made, was drawn lip in the Foreign Office here on-the authority, not of the Treaty as signed,but on that of a drift of llio Treaty ns first propomd-by the Russians, which Dtebiiscli himself modi-' lied afterwards, probably in consequence of representations made to him. At any ' rate,ihe clause does not exist in Ihe Trea-, ly as it stands now, and In consequence one great source of contention has been ■lone away with. The Irish papers totfiain further ac counts of Ihe disturbances in that country. An attack had been made, by armed par ly, on tire dwelling of tire Rev, Mr. M. J. Shaw, in Kilmactrany, county Sligo; some of the party forced their way into the Rev. gentleman's bed-room, and placing a pike to liis bieast, compelled him to take the following oath, on pain of instant death tobimself and all his family4—'"To discharge every Protestant servant in his house—to take others that would be made in their s cad—to discontinue bis schools —not to send for ilia police, oi disclose eny oftho orders he gave, and if he did not comply,-tu quit his Parish and Glebe Ihe next day. The fellow then made Mr. 8. open his hall-door, and departed— Sooner than sacrifice the lives of his fami ly tho Rev. Mr. Shaw left his Parish the neat day. Commercial Intelligence—Tho 'London mat kets are one day later than before fe ceived. London Stack Exchange, Oet. 16—Two o’clock, Consols for loony are lo day 00, and for the Nov. Account 90 1-0.—Tho ■peculatorsTor the ndrance have been suc- cvs-fol against their opponents, and nera much assisted by die scarcity f stock end the profusions money from the individ- unl«.-*1n other English securities there is -no alteration. Com Exchange.—'The market is Heavy, and wheat is offered at from Cs. toffs, per quartet Ion er than no Monday. NEW YORK, Nov. St. "Lenars fiom Buenos Ayres by the Bal- Care, to Sept. 274li, state that Ihe place vrmained quiet, and the now gorernment was folly organized. The currency;-hntv ever, had further depredated, doubloons being quoted at 8100, It is reported "by the llalesr* that the export duty on hides had been raised from one rial to one dollar, anil that aa increase of the export duty on shins, horns and other articles wes contem plated. GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. CAMDEN, Nov. 28. “We had a great fire here last night, which began about 11 o’clock, and lias burnt about .twenty valuable buildings in Uio loner part of the town.. There was n great destruction of property, the wind being very high. I think the loss will be ono hundred thousand dollars. It was supposed to be (he work of au incendia ry.” “It is now S o’clock, A. M. and about an hour siuoe I returnod home, after being absent & hours in the lower part of the town.to witness the dominion of n good part of it now laid in ashes. The fire orig inated in the Lively Stable ofjames Smith which was unoccupied ;tho wind being high, tiie fire spread with great rapidity— The small brick store of Dr, Win Stand ing, was burned ; and owing to the wind, ihe fire communicated to the building of Mr Jugnot, fioin llience across the street to Mr. Allens, and also down the same tide of the wav, and levelled every thing on-tllo .square, including Mr. Goodman’s tavern. On the opposite side ol the street, there is not a building saved. Front Mr. J. Winn’s tavern, nil is entirely consumed. The Market House was on fire, several times,' but by great exertions was saved.— Dr. Blanding’s apothecary shop, and Richards, barbel simp, are the only build - ings now standing in the two squares.— Such a scene you may never have witnes sed. Many persons, lost their goods after they had put them in tho street. . Mr. Shannon is a great sufferer.” "The sufferers are Messrs. ■ Dunlap Si Co. H. F. MeOeo, Col. Warren, J. Good man, Colonel Nixon, J). Carpenter, F. Allen, Mr. A. Young. Mr. Shannon, Dr. Reid, Ma. Applewrite, J. D. Winn, Mr. Welsh, Mr Akum.Mr. Cnlzy, Mr. Deli csscline. The Market House was saved with difficulty.’”. From the tho north tvas descending the liill about two miles above LknilngtiurgVi.lVbeingvery dark, the hind wheels got off tho road wlicro iho hank was abbnt 19 feet high; the king bolt caino out and tho hind wheels and body wont down tho bank, turning over tnhie id the fall, till it was brought up by a fence end sotno trees. What is very remnrknble Is, that though'there were eight passengers in side, none uf them wero in jured beynpd bruises. The body end top of the stage wero completely destroyed.— Thetwo forward wlteols anil Ihe hone* were loftin the toad—The (driver jumped from Ills seat and escaped unhurt—A pas senger who was on tho outside, was badly out in the head. Another Ztrah Colburn—The Revenue Encyclope’diqne contains an account ef Ihe calculating powers ol a child, only seven years of age, named Vincent Ziiccarn, whose teadinesi in giving the solutions by some intuitive process, ofabstruso mathe matical question hat recently excited much astonishment in Palermo, where he resides. What was rolaled of him liy those who had: become acquainted with his powers appear, ed so Inoredihle.-thntapulilio expei intent wasmade, for the purpose of- esiahllshliiK beyond conRoversey ihe truth oftliu alleg ed facts Thiexibition took,placo in 'the-' Accndemia del Buon Gusto,in the presence of above four hundred intelligent and -res pectable inhabitant* of Palermo : 2 profes sors ofutalhrmilics raking their tests olmc to Ihe boy, to prove ntinipoiltin,and make notes of hisnniwers, A great number ofpro- -blems were-proposed, all of which It Is sta led 'Vincent Zucraro resolved wiih accura cy and admirable ease. Two of them .ire cited ; the first requiring ttvkmiw when the meeting of two vessels wotildmke place,sop posing them to-set off at the hour of noon, from opposite points nt a distance of 180 miles apart, tho one vessel sailing at the rate of seven, and the other ten miles nil hour, and their eourso. being each directly for the point that the other left. To tltis he immediately answered that the meeting wtmid take placo at 10 40-17 hours after selling off; and that the distance each would have accomplished would he, the one- 105 IS-IT, and llio oilier 74 2-17 miles. The oilier question, 'equally nb- stiuse, was answored with equal readiness, and evidently, says tho uoenunt, without the assistance of any. of Ihe tnoohanic.il processes which arithmeticians employ.— The education of this calculating pheno menon is to bo taken chnrge of by llio go vernment, but the method to bo pursued is yet a inattci of consultation among scien tific man, who ngree in opinion that ono who exhibits such an extraordinary dovcl- openient of mathematical powers should not lie subjected to the ordinary course of instruction—A. Y. Ev, Poet. Omar Pacha.—An officer of the Rritisli squadron at Constantinople states that in consequrncu of .he general defection of the Turkish Army at Adilanoplo, at the lime Count Dlebilscli approached, Omar Pacha betook himself to the Sultan’s camp near Constiinlinopolo, stated his ease, and submitted himself to his master. The Sultan was much affected god pardoned the Padha. With regard to the materials for resis tance possessed by Mahmoud, tins English officer says that when the musqncs -are opened and the empire was declared lo be in danger, When the dci vise* cnllcd -upon oveiv fifth man to lake up arms in defence of their faith, the people listened with sill len indifference, and that the Sultan could only collect round his person eightuen thousand men, to oppose the invaders— Ind even on these no eottld not rely— treason, disaffection, open hatred and coil sealed hatred beset him on all sides; plots were formed against his life and that of his son, and the rerengeful Janissaries had vowed that the family of Dthmon should be no more. Such materials for protect ing an empire are worse than nothing. A building in tlio real of No. to Roote veil street, occupied 1>y Mr. Win. Reeves ns a bakery, wns desiroyed by lire last evening anil a journeyman in Ihe establishment, named John Gibson, who was asleep in the second story over the oven wns burnt to death. The unfnrumate man has left a wife and 8 children, who were dependent on his labors for support—Mir. Adv. Hew Harbor near Bremen.—The Ger mans arc constructing an artificial harbor at Bremerhavcn, seven miles below Bre men, at the confluence of the Geeste tuid Weaer. Aj tile entrance is a lock with Rates. The basin is 27 feet deep, ’80 wide, and 265 long. The dock itself, or inner harbor, is 200 feet wide, 24 deep, and 2000 long. The whole cost is 600.000 rix dol lars in gold. quote prime, 2 7 8 a 9. inferior to good, t 1-4 a 2 3-4. Foroign Exports of the woo k 1254 casks. Com—Four small cargoes of Corn ar rived in Ilia week, and were sold within our quotations of AS a 57 conts- Gncerics—'Tho sales in Groceries to the trade are fair, anil without nioeh variation In prices One hundred hlulsInferior Cu ba Molasses were put up at ntictiun ’1 nos- day, only one hhrt. Was said, yhep the bill ance was taken ut £8 cents 4 unis, by pri vate contract, for distilling Good West India, and Now Orleans, is disposed of at 20 a 20 cents. Freights—To Liverpool and Glasgow, 1-2d i'to Havre, T'ct. per lb. for Cotton— To Boston,-1.2 a 9-8 ol. pel lb. far Cat- ton, and gl for lllce, and to Providence, 1-2 a 9-8 ct per lb for Cotton; to- Non- York, 50 a 02 1-2 CIs. for Rico, and 90 a 79 for cotlon. NEW YORK. Nov. 21 Cotton.—Inconsequence of a-ivies from England, of an advance in that market, tile sales'during tile Week have been nnl mated, and in lonm matinees a shade ad vance nnfornier prices lias boon obtained. Tlie'busineisof tiie week reaches lo about 2000 bales, chiefly’ll,fliiiuhs the old 6 1-2 a 10 1-2; new 10 1-2 n 11 els; Alahamas. 0 a 10 8 4, andla few choice 11 I-2 a 12 I 2. About IQONew Orleans, now crop', IS 1-2 a 18 els. Flour—The market for N. York Flirur now varies according to the appearance and prospects of the won her The cold of Iasi week caused nn advance in West ern, wlilcfi, at the commencement of this week, was not sustained. Molasses.—At auction 50Tierces of Ha- rann, tart, brought 20 1-2 a 21 1-2 cents; 55 hlnls. New Orleans, 25 1-2 n SO els; 10 du. 27 1 -2 cts. At private sale, 150 hhds. of Trinidad, 20 cts. Nice—About 150 tierces have been sold during tile week at 82 5 8 a 32 8-4. m a A' V'itliums, malt*. jnce liavj V. M „red nro revested to n Having nearly all her cargnenga- O hcleiks office and r„ni],h lh , c *’ 1 ’ god cud going on hoard, will aail on Wed- lltli the same on oriicfuiti'POMoilliA«* nosdny. For balance of freight apply lo ftor that duto—lliote ijriitrlo JS HALL. 8HAPTER & WtlO. >!>• terms of Hi. onli,,,,,™ iv 30 blaoed upon llio Irformatlon docket. ' Presbytery of Georgin. nov so /• m. bto E v «.g. (rnqllE public is respectfully noliflcd 1 that tho Presbytery of Georgia, wll commence its session on Tomorrow, T day 1st December. Tho meeting will, be opened at 1-2 pat 10 A. M. by public services, at Ihe llooij of tire 1st .Presbyterian Church, I The Synod of South Carolina and Gent gia will assemble oirTliinsdny tho 81 December, and tho transaction of busines will be piecodod by public religious sbrvl res at 12 M. at tile same place- All pen sons arc invited to attend those meetings.! It it expected that plllilie worship mid preaching will be cnntiquoii twice or tliridj every day, during the sittings of the Pres briery ami Synod, which will be duly no tiliecl'nmi a general nttondunco on them i solicited, nov 30 MAHIXH LI PORT OF SAVANNAH Nov. 20. . —OnTucs- night, about 7a’«l«ik, at the stag, frsru From the Albany Daily ,-)dv. 1 Remarkable Stage Accident.— COAIMEHl Il L. Dated rnoa I.ivekpool,::: Dates vuoti HAVan.::::u::-. i::»17th Oct. utilffTH Oct. Savanna.!. Exports,.Nov. £8. Ship Andes, Havre, 077 bales Upland Cotton, 200 casks Rice. AUGUSTA, Nov. 28. Cotton Is brisk at lull prices of last week, 8 a 9 cents. We have u good steam boat river, ami freight is taxen at 81 per bale. Cotton was telling at Columbus on the 21st. inst. at 7 to 7 1-2 cents. From our Correspondent. Office of the Courier, } CHARLESTON, Nov. 26—7 p m. J Cotton—The receipts of Upland Cotton in the week were fair, and the demand was good—Sales of lots were at 0 1-4 a D 3-4 for middling to coinmou, prime new, and 10 to 10 1-4 cts. lor very choice parcels, favorite maiks. Selections of good lots » etc freely submitted to at 9 3-4 to 0 7 8. But little of the new crop bus been stored ■his season-sales generally being effected on landing. Some few parcels of old Cot ton have been sold at 7 1-2 a 8 • 1 2. The fow transactions in long staple Cotton were within the range of our quotations, viz; 23 a 80 cts. for Sea Island. 10 a 13 for .stained, and 19 a 22 for Maine nml Santee. Foreign Exports of tiie week, 49 bags Sea.Islands, and 1383 bales Up land. Rice—'Thajteoeipts of New Rice, aie now fair fortho season, and'the transactions in the article are principally confined to that description. Prime has advanced an l-Oth in price, since odr last sales having been effected at 2 7-8 a 8; inferior remains at old rates, belter qualities nre most in do oiaud, Uirtr-bsiia fjsslj (tild, Wo ■’ ‘ ARRIVt I). Ship Tamerlane, Johnson Wiscassot 14 (Is .to W ‘Gallon, liay, Mnckmrd mid Lumber lo ihe muster. ' Brig Leopard, Harris, Providenco 7 ds to J Slone. Mdze to Tall & l’adelford, C I.lppit. A Si E Wood. W Bowers &co 5 C Greene, K Si W King, S Henry,R J Arnold. Sulir.Hannah Bartlett, Baltimore and 4 ds fin the capes with a full cargo to Sorrel 6 Anderson.Hnynrd At tinnier, li Malone. J' Purse. J It Herbert, Gaudry Si Legriei, O Tenny, Taft Si I'ndelfoid. Passengers Messrs UrecnMnn, Mnglee, Bclklap. Sclir Sarah Juno, Smith, fin (Jordon's plantation. -3200 hush 11. i' Ice. Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Darien 3 ds. 1200 bush. R. Bice to K Si W King. Pas senger,, Mrs Wardrop, 2 Misses 'Bailey, J Waldliure. Sloop Merchant, Burr, Darien 2 ds ill ballast to the mailer. Sloop Wave. Blankenship, Ogochee £ ds. It. Rice to R ilatietslium. Sloop Swallow, fin Ugechce. Rough Rioe to R Habersham. Sloop George. Jones, Salillasi ds. 1840 bosh It. rice and 17 bales Cotton to Boy- ard Si Hunter, R is W King. Sloop Washington, Jenny, Nowbodford 10 ill In ballast'to tliamatter, * Sloop Brent, Simons, Darien 4 ds; 400 btitli. It rice to M’Alpin's mill. Steamboat W Gallon, llowmsn. Poor Ilobin, 1 flay with boats 4 nod 10 in tow. to N t'ampfielfl. 1100 bales cotton to F H W-lninii, J P Henry, Beers, Booth Si St. John, J Cnmming & Son, Tuft & l’adelford, T Butler &co Kdtclium fit Bur roughs Stenmpackct John B. Mongin, Buhois, Charleston 28 lis to J W Long. Mdze to Phitkiiok & Baker, J Gnnalil, Ker & Graham. Passengers, Mrs Maxwell, Ma jor Hamilton anil servant, R W Flournoy and servant, Redmond, Habersham, Elliot Legate, Harvey, MTntcnli, Chandler, and master Gilmartin. Pole boat Jason from Augusta to Cand ler & Davidson Agents—318 bales cotton to John fik J. Reid flt Joseph Gannlil. Polelioa't Mary, fin Aiigustn to Candler file Davidson. 500 bales Cotton to 3 Gn- iialil, t) L Adams &co. ' Staflin's box Tin Augusta, fits bales Cotton io J Stone, J Auze. Huttiiigton’s box fm Augusta. 802 bales Cotton to Ketcliupi fit liurrougs. CLEARED, Ship Andes, Tompkins, Havre. fi. U. Parkman. SAILED, Ship Ann, Place. Liverpool Ship Othello, Tucker, Havre. Ship Mary Lord, Wilson, Cowes and a market. Ship Eliza & Abby, Manchester, Provi dence. Ship Hamilton, Bunker, Liverpool. “ Henry Kneeland, Coffin, Liverpool. Brig Hercules, Chase, Havre. Schr Dandy, Coles, Hntiimoie. Sclir Mary Perry. Hathaway, Dorien, Sloop Augusta, Hanford, Charleston. WENT TO SEA. Fr. ship Thetis, Martinique, DEPARTED, Steamboat Carolina, Wray, Augusta, MEMORANDA. The brig William lienee at Boston 17th inst. The ship Hazard, was up for this port at Providence lOih inst, The ship Peru cleared for tins port at Philadelphia 10th inst. The schr Hnnnah| Bartlett, cleared for this port at Baltimore 21st. From our Correspondents. Offices of the Courier, Mercury Gazette Charleston, November 27—5 p. m. ARRIVED. Brig Robt Cochrano, New York 0 ds. Schr Laura, fm Baltimore. November as. . in The upping. Brig Corn), fin New York. For Charleston Via Beau fort. The Sienm Packnt John David Monoin, Capt. Wo Duboisi Will leave iiblton’fc wharf Jo-Motinow MOrnino at 0 o’clock. l‘or freight or paisage, apply on board, or to ' noy 00; JNO. W.loiON?, For New York. The stmincli brig EDWIN, LNolicc to. Grocers. Canul Flour, Cheese, But ter, &Cj jfl BliLS Canal Flour, fi, S. B if o’s. red brand Iff cijxkt first quality Ohot-so 15 fijkius olu lee Gusben Hmtav 20 hnlfaiid lOqr.bbls Buckwheat Meal 10 qr. casks Malaga Wine 10 bhli Willie Beans M bbls and 10 half do Holt’s Crscfc era 5 do Smoked Beef Landing from ship lianry uhd tor sal. by ‘novo So JOHNBENTLEV. Lafayette in America, WmTTwillinms. Ht\t juit rccciml State Arsenal. P ROPOSALS will he received -Until T O M O R R O W. for budd ing nn AnsKNALof lirlck on the Lot op ■*- AFAYETTP. in America in ml posilo the Gitnid lions". 00 feet front by JLi and tori or Journal nfn voyage u 40 feet deep, two stories high, In aceOrd- !|ho United States by A. Levnsseiir, icr„. ance with a plan in possession of the tin-f lary tn ihn Gen. Translated by J. D. CiJ. j man, £ volt. dersigned, The proposals niusf include tiie cost n material,; the woik must bo done lit the liesl manner, and most be. finished by tin Lady. 1U flow iif Mnv man. Tho Itrinhlnvnn' X li... The Morals‘if Pleaiure lllusttateJi) •loilcs designed lor young persons, by, I Ut day of May 1030. Tho Bricklayers’ fij C'ar|H-iili*r’s proposals may ho separate o jointly—the latter would boprefei red. A Bond of Ten Thousand Dollars will approved security will be required, for tin faithful performance of ihe contract. W. T. WILLIAMS, Ag-fitl. nov SO To the Public. I N my Circular (laird !te|ilembfr fOlli 1820,1 proclaimed, that no iinsnuni currency would be coumcnauced in till market, mid slioulil any he thrown Inn circiilgiioii, or any Bank should go l-oyoni what might bo considered prudeiil, ini mediate nnticu thereof would lie give: without fear or favor. From three to ft humlrodliolet Cotton, aro received in li market dally, nnd about three faimlis : it is paid for in Rills of the lit- rilinntil Planters Bunk of Augusta, Joseph Whel or. President the soundness of this Bi isdotiblod so much so, that the Banl Augusta refuses to receive its bill. In ply. taent, and 1 hereby give notice, thal fr,in rhis day, the bills of that bank, XvlYl not received by me in payment for house re.,.. Storage of Cotlon, .or otherwise. It is liei- ilier interest, nor prejudice that proinply ■lie, there are four banks in Augusta, flam which tills market is supplied with funds, and I have neither slock nor discount Ai rocl'ly nor indirectly in these banks, nor do 1 owe on. dollar to either of them, but it is in order, thal the Planter iliall have no good Lnuse again to say, that lie has been wronged in Hamburg, nut of his twelve mouths labor, in receiving unsound and'depreciating currency, in payment for bis property, for iiinnoy of undoubted banka, may bo had, and-sound pioperty ought to produce n sound currency. HENRY SHULTZ. Founder nnd Proprietor of Hamburg. Hamburg, S- C. Non. thlh, 1820. nov 80 Horner’s TrcniHo on Pathological hm} tomy. Also a fern more Tho Wept of Wi»lt-Ton-Whli. -mrv 30 Valuable Schoot Books. lust received from Boston and for salt h THOMAS M. DRISCOLL, wholesale and detail, dll'!HE National Spelling Book, byB. »- D. Emerson. Tliis work is probi. lily better adapted to Iho purposes of iwth. Ing ilian nny other work ever hefnre pub. lishcd; and, nlibougli it hat not long Imt before -Ihe- pul-lie. It has in cl w ill ault rarely precoilentefiy and is now in Ub jn Boston public schools as well as in Hew Ymk, Phil-del,ililurto IVhtlplcy's Compendnf History*.* Very popular And iiseilil work. The American First Clash Book, Tit National Header, and Ah Int eduction tt the National Reader— by Hie Bov. John Pimp-mi. These works hnVo been pit. pared ekpPsssly Tor tho llt.slori sehobk Where they nre now in use, exblusifely, u reading liouks; nhd so gfenlis lli-ii nip,it, that the two first named lu-vn been l- lished in England, as a great improvcinci, on llio books there in use. National Reader At a mboiinc --1 'Vs solmnl cuimnitIM- or lilt- oily of Bd'li n, linlilen'wt the MaVnt and Alpermen’s ioum July 2d. 1820—Voted, Thai “Pieipum’i National Reader’ 1 he lnitodiibl.il into die public grnmmar schools of ibis ciiv, in lien of “Murray’s English Reader.’ 1 hilci Hie visitation of the iclmulllh Augiiil. Attest, • T; IV. Piili.iii-s, S c'ry. of the School VMmltlti. Smith's Practical Arithmetic, on (i n«(J plan. III which Mental Arithmetic is con l-incd wllli.tiie use of the slnle—GoodifrP Geography\ and large and sttinll Altai Good, i(.IPs History of the Unilell Ptsh ftiicsi ions on the name; by J Emr Morse’s Geography, and Foster’s mar, for beginning. T. M. D. expects shortly, which Isrsrj in the press, Lectures on School Ki being n complete Schoolmaster’* highly serviceable to-every person ed in the subject of common sclii S. It. Halls . . 05 s * Tcacliors furnished with coploU cxamlnaliun gratis. ■ nnv 80 243 < (-'i..-J in twl ho Cautions Merchartts’ and Planters' Bank, ? Nov. t7th, 1820. X TO THE ^PLANTERS ANDMERCU ANTS OF S. C. AND GEO. T HE Board of Directors deem it a du ty due to themselves and the holders of the bills of this Bank, lo stnlo lo the Public, that a fow individuals in this cut have for some time interested themselvr to induce the citizens of this State ah So. Carolina, not to receive thd hills oftlii institution. Tho Hank of Augusta, has lent the sanction of its power and name to this conspirjcy, by passing a resolution,not to rccoivo the notes of tills Bank in Bay- moot or deposit. An official domandhas been made nn tliat institution, for the rca sons of such a resolution which it has decli ned giving, and from circumstances, which have siibst quenrty como lo the knowledge of this board (susceptible of proof,) It is as- certained, the resolution wns formed out of doors nnd a majority of tho Directors then present, who represented Imt a Small por tion of lire stock, had. pledged themselves lo the measure, through the influents of a few individuals connected in the Ware house and Commission business, in M’ln- inth street, East of tlio Banks! It is also kinfivn lo tills board that the oldest and most respectable Directors of tlio- institution, and llioso individuals own- ing a largo amount of its Brook, were op posed lo this resolution. On tlio same day the reso'utlon passed Circtilnis wero issued liy one at lensl, of the houses refer led lo (engaged in the Warc- Ilouse and Commission Business) lo their friends in the country,(lie purport oT which was lo prejudice them'against the bills of this institution. (Feeling indignant nt such an unheard of measure, and hnvlng perfect confidence in the'ability of tlio Merehanls 1 Si Planters* Bank, to meet all demands that cub bo brought against it, Ihe hoard of Directors have thought best to adopt tliis course to ... put you on your guaidaguinst the malicious Satuidny next Stli inst. and wilful designs of bad men and fmpro- JUf. titeill day) this Hank will be sh" 1 - f to-pro- vent the innocent nnd unwnry holder of our hills from parting with them at a dis count. JOSEPH WHEELER,- President M. Si P. Rank. Extract from the minutes of l thcbontil of Dirvcifotn ( JOHN!-’. LLOYD,Gashlor. nov So 243; p. Executor’s sale, F OUR months After date application Will bo madb to llio hunor&hlo the -justices of tlio inferior court, of Chart-»,.• enmity when sitting fopordinary pu r -, ft i„," for eavotosell all that tract or'.‘’“i «i land in Chatham county, re- . , n t ? 1 °* EDV Satinets, Brown Sheeting 1fcc. a CASES Satinets, assorted And qualities 2 bales Brown Sheetings 1 case dark Fancy Prints i do low priced do 1 do, do Furniture rib Plain Bobineit Footings, wide nil narrow Merino nml Prussian Shawls < mantles "Merino Ilumlkerchiefs, scarlet* white s . Silk Bandanas, (fine quality) Silk Umbrellas, large size, (ivoi handles) Darning Cotton, assorted mimic. Pins in packs, Nns, 4, 4 1-2, S M Dressing and Side Cullibs, similar sizes; . Wire Ribbons, Assorted colon <1-4 Jackouel M_uillii»|different - Colored Net Suspender*, h>tr P rl< ‘| Red Flannels, various qualities Black Worsted Muse, various qilpl Landing from Schr Excel and for saMl JACOIJ WAKING, 1 Gibbous' Rang<- nov SO Planters’ Bank. mont uay) I Paper lulling duo on tliat day, must beai*| tended toon the Friday previous. J. MARSH ALL*, Cashier- nov SO ! asp ' Dying niHF, Subsciib<H- begs Ipr.vo, ie'P«j X fully tb inform hot-Vrj on d» nnd r public that she Ims^rtoommciced tt-M ing-business, and Is ready to.attend UJ orders in, thai lino. Hefliouse If 011 Son.’,’,, a id e 0 f Boulh Broad Street jjjjyjl opposite to Iho residonee of'.lllr-" I V|o7 ffO acres,jnore-n; ,c., e bei„gj fhe rcul ” ‘ bon- VVARD COPPEE, no . ■' Executor. prances e. gildon, Executrix. tingcl. JANE nov so 243m Albany Ale and Cider- A A mtLS.Fidler&Taylm'^ SSIfTAlfe ' - 20 do ftoo Cider ^iitrl Landing from ship Henry and I Excel for sale by JQ}]N BEN -rl.£»' nov 80