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REPUBLICAN.
FkEdKwToK S. FELL,
CITY PRINTER.
Dailv Papar •»•••«*» eight dollars per annum.
'Counu Paper ..six dollars per annum.
PAYABLE IB ADVANCE.
All Nows, nnd New Advertisements ap
pear In both papers.
(£7“ Office in Dickson’s throe story
nrick building, 'On tlio liny, Bear llto Ex-
hhtinge, between Hull and Drayton-straots.
SAVANNAH.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. t.
A wonderful Change.—"For the New
York Assembly only twenty-five of the
one hundred and twenty-eight members
who composed that body, last year, are re-
elected.*’
Mi\jor General H'ipficld Seoll.—We are.
glad fo perceive from the following cpr-
Greene and Pulaski Monument.—Ph e
corner atones that were laid, fluting La-,
fayetto’s visit to this, city, Idr "the monu
ments that were then (mended to ho ereb-
ted In memory of these distinguished Re-
volutionary heroes, were, this morning,
underthe superintendence of the commit-,
toe, dislodged from their previous location,
nnd placed side by side in the base of the
tnomiment'^hlt‘hibbtit to be erected in
Johnston’s square, as a conjoint tribute to
these illustrious mon.
Wo understand the work will be eomple
'ted in about six weeks.
! Col. Robert Teltie, of Burke county,
lias ltec'n clotted Ity the legislature, Brig
adier General of the second Brigade of
•Georgia'Militia, rice Gen. David Taylor
jtrombled.
Georgia Legidalutt.—A bill, introduced
Jty Dr. Branham, to repeal (hat part of the
penal code widish relates to gambling, nml
providing puuislmtent tty confinement in
the Penitentiary,'nnd by tine, of persons
keeping and betting nt Faro, E.O.' tables,
fec.and tolerating playing without betting
has been passed Ity a large majority.
It was also Resolved, That the Senate
Trill not receive any new matter after the
11th December uext, and ihat the Legisla.
lure will adjourn ou Saturday the IStli
therealter, siue die.
The Superior Court of Richmond coun
ty continued to be occupied with the case
qf John Guimarln on Tuesday last.
At a general meeting of the Planter, on
tjte island ofSt. Simons', held on tlio 1 Dili
Inst, it was found, by an exact statement
of acres planted the present year in cottun
and theqnantit* gathered, that the average?
product of the whole crop, only amounted
to 76 pounds per acre; and from the best
information obtuined from the Maine, the
average there would not be so great as
upon'tho Island. i
At a dinner given to Mr. Brown, our'
late minister to the French Court, the fo|.
lOwiDE'toaats were drunk by the distin-.
guishefl individuals whose names are at
tached'to them. Here ate two ex-presi
flenls mingling in equality with their fc|.
low citizens in paying a mark of respect to
a public servant. Ingratitude may be. but
ambition has not hitherto been, n trait in
■the character cfour Republic. The high
c;t dignity that freemen can confer—-which
is the highest station that mancaiialtain—
the chosen chief magistracy of a nation—
this has, with but two exceptions Men vol
untarily-declined, after a short term, and
the objects of this high distinction have
again identified themselvei with the great
mass of the people, seeking no Other ad
vantage titan the enjoyment of the genual
-benefits they themselves have labored to
create. Oilier notion, may speak as they
srill of our theoretieal government, but
practical results every day develope the
beauty of its design, and the harmonious
accordance of its materials.
By Mr- Madison: The tights of man,
thevlghls of the States, and the rights of
the li. States, all discord is harmony, well
Understood.
By Mr Monroe! The liberty of the U
nited States was acquired by a combined
qffort of the wholo ptftplc; may their u
nion be perpeuml, /■ •
By Mr. Marshall; A Constitution to
Virginia, which will unite her suns, secure
republican liberty, and protect all her in-
-•wests.
Great anxiety (the London Allas says)
flasbten naturally exci|od to ascertain the
trno stale of hi* Majesty’s health ; and if
Wo have not ventured to give currency to
The rumors which reached us from several
•• quarters, it was only because wc a trailed
ilteir confirmation from sources of intoHi
gonce upon which' we eouldrely. Wo are
Dow enabled to mention, upon the best nu
thorny, that the sight of one of Jtis Majes
ty’s eyes is so seriously affected as to jus
tify us in saying that all hopes of his rec’o
very are at an end. Dangerous symptoms
are rapidly developing in the olhet eye,
and tbepecuiisl’s skill may bo found ulti-
mutely vain in the attempt to preserve it
from a similar calamity. In one of the
Ring's knees there is ail increasing tendon
cy to induration, which, as wo do not tie
sire to spread unnecessary alarm, we will
not further characterize. The rogtet we
feel in giying publicity to these statements
is enhanced by the implicit confidence we
placo in their authenticity. .
Tito Pliitadelphiar Gazette says! “We
understand that one of the effects of the
speculations lit coai lands, has been the ta
king out of as many land warrants as will
twice cover the whole surface of Schuyl
kill county. Here trill lie fine work for the
hwym'!
ital, the determining of the rights of Cor
porate bodies, Knd tile affording of prdtcc-
lion to tbo rajas, or subjects not Mohomo-
tshi
fie has established a better arrangement
for the prevention and extinction of files
Formerly the men employed on this sot
vice were Often tlioinielvosilie1nnendl»rtc»
or oppressed those who suffered Trout the
fires by odious exactiobs hncf vexations,
. .. ,i . .i-*. tires uy onions oxticu
tospondenceihal the report wo some time ^ ar ,| Cl 8,jj ¥ ( h 0 roja*.
ego gave.'that Gon.-Soott’e services In the Tib Infs likewise established belter order
army would be retained, Is confirmed. He
has reported Tdr ditty according to tho in
structions otllie Secretary of War. ,
New York, NdV. 10,1020.
Srtt—1 hive eeeo tlio President's ordor
oftlie 13th August last, whiclt'fcivesacon
struction of tlie'Otst anll, : (l4th aftidos of
war, relative to rank or command.
Humbly proteititig that this order de
prives me of. rights guaranteed by those
articles, and the unfform practice of the
Army undef theqt from the 'commence-
incut of tire Government do'Wn to theycar
1818, When the new construction was’jirst
ndo|«c3 against me) 'in obedienba lo'lho
universal advice Of my friends, who deem
it 'incumbent on me to sscriflceiny own
Idt
sion of the rivtf authority of my country.
I have brought myself to make that sacri
fice, and therefore withdrew the tender of
my resignation now oil file in your Depart
ment.
I also ask leave to surrender'the remain
der of tho futlougli, the Department was
kind enough to extend to mo in April last,
and to report myself Ihr duty.
&C.&C. WINFIELD SCOTT.
To Hon. J. II. Eaton,
Secretary oj /Far.
Wax Department. Nov. 12, 1810.
Sib:—Your letter of the 16th inst is re
ceived, and I talic pleasure in saying to
you, lhat it afturdi the Department much
satisfaction, toperccive tho conclusion to'
which you tiavo arrived, as to your Brevet
rights.—None will do the injustice SB Sup
pose, that t|ie opinions declared by you,
upon tills subject, ate nOt tlio result of re
flection and conviction; but.since'tlio con
stituted authorities ofthe government bare,,
tvith'fhe belt feolinas entertained, toine to
emong the street-porters, visiting with
punishmeiit nil those who are disu-derly.
He flat erected manufactories of cloth,
aitd of arms for the unity.
Helms established telegraphs on the
heights snrrohtiding tlio capital:
He has phrehasud an English steam
boat, for the service of the government.—
It was in this vessel lie embarked, when ho
wax last absent tnr tlio spaco of three, days
from hiscaphai. Before Ins time, no Sul
tan dared to trust Ills person on tlio open
*o«*
He lies founded a school for tl>0 educa
tion of dragomans or Interpreters. Tito
French language lias already boon taught
in this school.
. „ „ . He has attempted tb separate the ntllita-
corivicuon and fo«Hngs|to_ wluttmay, by en -y. wml civil powers, which ere at present
apt error,'bo considered the'repeaied deci- uniled |()e par , olw ofthe Pashas. Tho
PnCltas liUVo Ititlierto collected the revcuoe
ofthe provinces in their government on
their own account, contenting themselves
witli merely plying t poriltm into tlio itn-
porikl treasury. Under the name of a con
tribution. The Sultan hn tried to collect
these rcvenUetrOn account ol the state, os-
ilgnittgfixcd Incomes to the provincial
governors. The project has not, however,
iticoceded, having had to 'encounter too
powerful nn opposition on the part ofthe
I’Sshai.
He has'Cstablished militaryhospitals and
spacious barracks, in w Itich order and ele
gance are united. . ;
AXttr a ptevious deliberation with the
Mdltis and Utennis he lias granted per-
mission to medical persons'to 'dissect hu
man bodies after death, a thing imertlic-'
tefl’hyTa'w.
In conclusion, we cannot pass by in si-
lence hls resolution to have'two of his cltil-
(Iren inoeulateil Ibr tlio small 'pox by
French physicians.
a c inclusion adverse to your own, no ulh-,
er opinion was cherished, or was hoped Forfug'nl.-^tJnpt. Site, atlliis port,'
Tor, but that on your return to the United g ti u(, efi p cl . ofid, states that Lisbon
States, you would adopt the courso your — '• ......
letter indie,ties, and with good feelings re
sume'(tibia duties tu your coifnlry,of which
sheltas so lotigliad the benefit.
Agreeably to your request, the furlough,
herelnfoto granted yen, is revoked from
and after the SOth iest. You will accord
ingly report to the commanding general
Alexander Macomb, for dufy. he. he.
J. H. EATON.
To Major General WucfielO Scott.
frbm
shon was
illuminated on'tlm nights of the 14th, 16th
and lOih.'Onfi gie'at rejoicings took place
in consequence of iltoUcknowIcdgcmont of
Don AligaelhsRiii'g.'tiy the Spanish Go
vernment. Lisbdh has become quiet, and
more confidence was felt in the stability of
.MigifolS Government.—N. X- Bee. Post.
tA'ilte Almighty, wito has delgnei to ralsb
by 1tis divine decrees, our lieiovetl country
to 1X011 .illicit degree of glory. May the
fruits of litis jyJaca develope tltenncivcs,
and he ntultlplieil more and more for the
advantage of ottr faithful subjects whose
u elf no will evpr he tlio first object of our
conslmtt solmitiido) ...
“Qivonat St, I’etorslilngll, tho tOlh iluy
of. September, ill the your of Groce,
)8*0 nnd the fourth of ottr reign-’'
Rapid Tiavrlling—The Ballintofo A-
titerican 61 Saturday lays-s-"W’S'leartt ill'll
tho New Despatch Lille of Mages entile
through from Washlngtim Joiltis eity yos-
totduv. iu three luntrs and tltirty-fivo min-
ntes, with five passengers.
Emferor of
Extract of a letter to a gentle man in Sa
•vannah, dated Nov. I S, 1838.
Df.au Sir—You will no doubt recollect
the shoot I showed you of my 'Ureville
Rose, which grew eighteen feet in a few
weeks. It is now in bloom, and is the
mort'singnUreuriosItyiif all the Rose tribo
that has come under my observation—it
grm. s on an east by north aspect on the ga-.
hie of my-bowse, covering abore one hun
dred feet Square, with more than a linn
dred trusses at bloom; some of them have
inDie than fifty btidslu a clutter, nnd the
whole will average about thirty in a truss,
so, that the ninouut of buds is little, tflany,
short of three thousand.
But the most astonishing curiosity Is the
variety dr colots produced tin the buds at
first opening, white, light blush, deeper
blush, light red, darker red, scarlet end
purple, ell on the aante cluster.
It Is perfectly hardy and withstood the
last winter in New York, in the open
ground, without being injured m the small
est degree, while the Roso multlflora was
cut downto the grdond.
RICHMOND. Nov, *4.
PROGRESS OF THE CONVEN
TJON.
The subsequent Sketch of tho two last
Days gives e satisfactory account of the
Proceedings on the Right of Suffrage—tile
leading topio cf Debate since nur- last pa
per —The Reader will perceive that a
gieat variety of Projects, for the Elective
Franchise, have been submitted, and rejec
ted. Messrs. Stanard’s, Leigh’s, Dot!
dridge’s and Cooke’s have Shared the
same fate with .Messrs. Wilsun’s and
Campbell's. The subject is still pending
—And the only question now before the
Committee, iatlte01 iginal Resolution of
the Legisla ive Committee—modified only
in two te.pecta; 1st-striking out the provi
so for adjusting the freehold by Its value;
and Sudly, the fldclnst of voters, which
we believe is a certain description of les
sees —From the present appearances, we
should suppose; that they are likely to set
tle down upon tile Resolution of the Leg
isiative Committee without much htodifi
cation.—The iitsls of Representation still
slutubc s upon tlte table.
Ml, Taliaferro has resigned his seat, add
amigo Coafter is appointed—tints presen
ting the singular fact, that but one of the
original Delegates from she Norttiern neck
still retulns his scat,
1Tie reigning Padishah, or Grand Sul,
ten ofthe Ottoman Empire, Mahmoud II.
was born on the 30th Ju.'y, 178S. and as
cended the throne Skill July, 1808. He is
tho I Bih generation from Osntin I. the
founder of his dynasty, and the 30th sover
eign of that dynasty. The hereditary
Prince is his eldest son, Abdul Mm.hid,who
was born 30th of A prll 1834. Ho lias lie
sides another son two years old, end foiir
daughters.
The following are the most striking and
important of the reforms which the present
Siiltan hat introduced into his Empire.—
These innovations of which tve shall briefly
mention the most important, provo that
theic is a great tendency in the Turkish
Einpite to new ideas, and that, however,
we hare been deceived in our estimate of
the Sultan's character, the wholo of his o-
piniotts accord with tlio present state of
European civilization.
By a natti-scherif ofthe SOth June, 1836
the Sultan renounced the right of confis
cation. thitherto assumed by the Porte, of
tho property of all public officers'Condem
ned to suffer death.
He has reformed a number of ftbjses in
he Ottoman marine ; introduced a belter
system, of discipline among tho sailors.aml
taken means to ameliorate the'education of
Cadots in'that department, as regards,
manoeuvring nnd naval evolutions.
He has published a series of ordonnan-
ces, having for their object the more per
fect adniiniiuation of tho police in the cap-
•Bvthe Grace Of God, We Nicholas tlio
First, Emperor anti Autocrat of All tile
Russia*, BSC.
‘•Thanks to the decrees of Divine Pro
vidence! the Treaty df PerpelttslPeace be
tween Russia and tho Ottoman Porte 'has
just been concluded and signed at Adrian
uple, tiie Sd of September, uy the resnec-
live plcnipotcntiarierof the two Empires.
Tlio wholo world is sufficiently kwnre
of tile irresistible necessity which alone
forced us to have recourse to arms. Up
on that legitimate war. Undertaken for the
defence of oar empire, our initllful sub
jects, unceasingly animated with an ardent
devotion for the throne nnd the cduntry,
hastened to offer ns the the'tribiile of their
property, and to Second us with all their
efforts; and God has blcncd our cause.
“Our intrepid warriors have given in
Europe and in Asia, by lend and by sea,
new proofs ol thOir heroic valour. They
have triumphed at once over Hie obstacles
raised by nature, and by the desperate re
finance ol the enemy. Rushing from vie
tdiy to victory, they have passed over the
chain of the Saganlouck Mountains; they
have traversed the summit of the Balkan,
knd did not stop till they wore at the very
gates of Constantinople. Formidable on
ly to fbo armed enemy—to 'the peaceable
inhabitants they were foil of clemency,
humanity and mi duets.
“In those days of combats anil glory,
constantly strangors to all desire of con
quest, and to every wish for aggrandise
ment, we have never ceased to request the
Porte to kid in the te-eslHhlislimcnt of
good harmony, between the tiro Empires.
“At each victory tha chiefs ofour armies
hastened, by our order, to offer him peace
and amity; lint nevertheless our efforts
were always useless. It was Only when he
taw our flags waving within a shot dtS
tancoofhit capital, that die Sultan he
came aware, from our conduct, that our
object was nut to overturn Ids throne, but
to obtain the accomplistnneat of trsaues.
Convinced, then, of the puiity of oitr in
tendons, he held forth his hand to receive
the peace which had been so proffered to
him.
“This peace .promises to {tussle tlio
moft prosperous and itappy results—dm
blood of her warriors is conpettseied for
by numerous advantages. The passage of
die Dardanelles and die Bosphorus is from
henceforward free and open to the com
merce of ell the nations of the world. The
safety of our frontier, especially on the
Asiatio side, is forever guaranteed by the
incorporation with the Empireof the for
tresses of Anapa, I’oti, and . khaltdik; of
Atvkow and Akhalkaluki. Our former
treaties with tlte Porte ere confirmed by it,
and re-established in their vigour; and jusi
indemnities are tnsurod fur the .expenses
of war, and the Individual losses by our
subjects. The scourge oftlie plague, which
lias so often menaced tlte southern pro
vinces of Russia, tv ill in future lie confined
within a double barrier, by means of the
establishment (as agreed upon by both par
ties) of a line of quarantine upon the banks
of the Danube. Our solicitude has -also
been extended to die fate of the people
who are our co-rcligioriists, and subjected
to Ottoman domination, Tile Bitcieut pri
vileges of. the Principalities-of Molda'ia
and Walla-Cilia have been sanctioned, and
their Welfare has been consolidated by new
advantages. Tlte rights accorded to the
Servians Ujr the Treaty of Bucharest, and
confirmed fay the Convention of Akerinaii,
were previously iuspended in their opera
tions but these stipulations will in future
be faithfully observed. The polilira! ex
istence of Uree'ec, determined by Russia,
iti the concert with the Allied Courts of
Franco and England, has been formally
recognized by the Ottoman Porte.
“Such aro the fundamental basis of
peace which has happily terminated
bloody and obstinate war,
In making known to our wall-beloved
subjects Ibis lioppjr event, a new gift ortho
blessings' of Heaven showered upon Russia,
wo addtcsj tvUiuhctn our fciyant-thanks
Grand Metropolitan Genietrrfr—AVoluts 0
soen tlio pious of the H'yraiifltl which is to
form tlio principle fmttimt of this novel un
dertaking, It is intended to be a progres
siva work proportionate to tlte annuel do
tiiaufl for burial. When finished. R will
be e.apable of receiving tin less titan five
millions of individuals, Ining nlnjewli.it
larger Ilian the celebrated Pyramid of
Egypt. Simple in form, sublime in effect
end curious in its arrangement*. Its area
will he siiirouitded by 11 terrace walk, in-
closed by a w.ill, thirteen feet lliuli, and
tho ground within tills enclosure to the base
of the Pyramid, is to be tastefully laid tint
for private tbilibs and thuiiumeuts, in the
style of tlte famous Cemetery of Pore la
Chaise, hear Pkris. It will present ah tib
jact of extraordinary grandeur to tire me
tropntis. A largo drawing oftlie design
is exhibiting at the Uovtil Repository nt
Charing Owe* explanatory of tlio tlmnry
which appears capable of any extension
ihat ntay be'requirod We may probably
refer to this slibjcctohn future Mansion.
London University Magatine, Jor Oct.
MARCH OF INTELLECT-
“There, there, far front tltce.
Deceitlhl wortt). my home shall bo.”
It is our plekslng dhty to report n cir
cumstance which canhdl fail to give satis-
’fitetion to the nran'Xf Scionoe, nml the Stii
■lions philosopher, who takes an interest
lit observing a rational dystom of happiness
steadily pill in practice. To see enlight
ened individuals, despising the bustle, the
glkrc, and tlfe thnusaml temptations of a
eity life, rotno into a sblitude evet grati
fylng ro tile wise, is sitrely ah instance of
intellectual advancement 100 highly flatter
ing to the age we live'in, lobe let pass
without thethCed of. encomium which it
deserves.
Yesterday, during the special session
gentleman named I lavs, who is probably
not unknown In ilia Community, introduc
ed to the Rocorder these lovers of philos
ophical retirement to whom we nllutlo, in
the persons of two spinsters of interesting
appearance; one of 'them had arrived nt
the venerable sitle of fifty, and forty win
ters had imprinted their experience upon
tiie sedate brows of heir companion Their
dress was in perfect keepiug with their
sage department: it exhibited no appear-
knee of tlio employment of whalebone or
steel, those injurious auxiliaries which
press, upon the modern female “farm di
vine."
“’Till not a charm nfheauiy's mould.
'PrfsiiHleito stay where nature placed
it.”
Mi. Hkyes, in hi*introductory nddress,
mentioned, with tome stress, the removal
ofiotne six. or eight, skirt liec& collars,fot
same purposo not specified. The Venera
ble matrons ivcro asked some technical
question) wo Kelie'Ve It was “ere you guil
ty, or hot guilty?" The elder, in the trite
spirit of Spartan laconism, replied, "gull,
ly." The less ngad said, 1 ifmv compan
ion is guilty I am not innocent.” "What
have yon'to say,’’ Sev.7 The elder imme
diately'told the Worthy Recorder, that site
and Iter friend had a peculiar wish'to retire
front the buttle oT the world, where
/•The smiles of joy, the tears of woo,
{Wailful sltlnii, deceitful flow—”
nn hp
;o llioir
nst ye
sort, they Imd 'procured themselves Id bo
thus introduced Id him.
Recorder.—For "lint length of time
would you wisli to retire )
Elder.—Pot lour months—the tljipro
priatekenkon for serious reflection will be
then nearly parked.
Ynt/nger.—I'lirec months will furnish
mo with sufficient leisure.
{Reorder. Where would yoil clioso to tie
locktcdlO-Tlie Cider chose tiie cily prison;
tlte younger, the penitentiary. The Re
corder, with the most perfect politeness,
granted each her sensible request.
Surely it is highly gratifying to see our
citizens, particularly of the fair sCx, be
come so cxtremly ankimts lor that solitude
the love of which ever characterises the
irise.-*-.\’. ¥. Cour. If Enq.
[fob tbe Savannah Republican.)
Tlte world is changed not, it is still the
same;
I loved, and thought all gloliotis and
•night,
But my blytha spirit since both glrOwn
mare tame.
And nty “mind’s bye" less dazzles With
its light,
Seeing It not ns ih thoke days when still
I loved its gdqd, unconscious ofits ill.
Men iinvq.not changed, but changed to Us
they Seem,
Whrn time awakes us frdm that fonthfui
dream
Which gave nllr faith to every smile br
tear
As sprung font joyous hearts, or grief: sin
cere.
Though aftei years may tenth how vain
was this
"Yet trim would learn,when ignorance was
bliss.”
night of his receiving tiie declaration of
war by the Unilod Stales ogalnsUGroai
Britain. We do hot now recollect from
tv liat paper wo, some weeks ago, oxlraoted
il, but tlio editor copied it from a tnanu
suipl In tlio possossitm of a frleotl of tlte
author, and think* it lias not before been
published. Wc had not Ucforo met witli
it. It bronUtes the 'soul oT pVtrlotlsni, and
chivalry.
WAR SOP.
Oh heard ye the War notes that summon'd
us nil,
In the cause ofour country to -Conquer or
dlo;
And did yo no) tvelcomo the soul stirring
cfl),
With n proud iwolling bosom and far flush
ing eye?
Oh ! if'tlie lofty slrtiiu,
Thrill'd not thro’ ev’ry vein t—
Waking each feeling our forefathers
know;
Join hut the battle song,
Whuie holy notes belong.
Sunk of Columbia to freedom and you.
4/CCC111U1 suini'i ucccikui i*o\V“~
that they had applied in vain for n'
prnpriate place in which to indulge
reflections Undisturbed, and as n In
Lwt. mnitsr.
Will, sail on rimrsdny p.',
(leek which will lie taken low,
«L. SHAPTEtt & TUPPF.n.
But IfiliroOgh the Jong-gloomy niglu, yo
have wept, '
While tlio itm'ofoarglm-y ley shrouded In
shame,
Or'sternly ituned on your urms while you
kept,
A sad silent watch, till the fiiortii'tg star
cutnc.
No" &lieh'the crimson beam,
Lighting lip earth uml stream,
Gives luck on- country, all glowing with
charms,
Free li t ynitv banners fl-iaT, ,
Lmiil bo your music’s note',
Louder youi cannons peal thundering, to
arms I
Those banners that now idly float on the
gain,
O’er St. AugusIjne’s'Vvnlls, shall Jn tri
umph be flung ;
And the meteor-flag at Quebec shaft grow
pole,
When Montgomery’s dirge, on our cannon
is rung.
Then awnvto tile tented plalA,
There Shall your Swords mainta in,
Rights that our sites bequeathed to us
all
From lips ve have loved m well,
Taking oho fond fuiewell;
Haste to the buttle ; and conquer or tlir ?
Nay woep not yo fall ’twerc, Iris p-in ; 0
tlio heart.
To mourn for -lead freemen than press liv
ing sieves,
But trust me, oltho* your loVed warriuls de
part-.
Whrilo many reap laurels, but few will find
grnvos.
Bright as wfittis rosy dye,
Warmer than friendships eye
Glory shall li.bt them wherever they
roams
And Peace soon shall bless’them.
And beauty carets them, ,
And LbVe »itti a »itching smile woldOmo
them homo.
For Ne\V York." *
fire ho on Kit line.]
rite faslsnilihlt packet schr,
EXCEL,
E Ur Hiker, master.
.till sail-TO-MORROW,' p„
freight c passugo, liaving superior acctmi-
mothitln s, apply to Cnpt. 11. on IxMud, at
Anolau/s'hltaff. nylo
/ COHEN &, MILLER,
drn / .
For Augusta.
Tho Steam Packet
G.°. Wash,Notes,
Capt- J» Curry,
( Will le^ve llolion*
wharf. Til I 8 B V F, N I N O; J
o’clrclt. For treight or passage. r.ppy t( ,
hour I or to
). W. LONG, Aseat.
Hijr a
MmL 1 -if
COMMERCIAIt
Rates fbom Ltv*itvooL,::ii;::f::2iD Oct.
Date's ruojt llAVriE,::::::::;::;:;: S3n Oct.
From mile's New Orleans Price Current,
. November 14.
Cotton—The demahd hak slightly im
proved ivithout any alterellno in price.
The sales oftlie week have lieen rospccta
ble, and ranged at from 10 16 0 oniW;
some little, wo understand, hrAught more.
Wc are still without, fancy lots, or what is
here termed 'olmine.
Sugar and Molasses, oh the plantation
this time 1as) year was in good request,nnd
a Mr supply for ?alo. Tills season has, so
far.lieen very unfavoiable, and the pros
peot is hot flattering. As yet, none ofthe
uew crop lias appekred in mktket.
. AN'rwbRK Oct. is.
Cott'bh lias advanced—upwards of 4000
baTes have been sold al an advance of 1 a 3
upon tho fair Olid fine qualities; Georgia
ord. 80 e Sic; good, 36 & 86 l-3c; prime
88.088,
Rice in good demand—boo ms. Carolina
fair to good sold IE 1-2 a 13 8 4.
' • '
RARINK LtST. '
-V is :— r W-
PORT OF S At'ANN AH.
When j’-incy leaves her empire U'et the
soul •
And yields to sager IjeasoU'k grave con-
iroul,
Then comes a change iVhioh silently is
wrought
Upon our hope; our tnantikt; iind our
thought
Upon oUr hope, whibli boJrn* no longer in
The eye that fondly deenstHkeecIt wish to
Win
Upon our thought, which dreams not as in
youth
That human hearts are govern'd still by
truth,
Upon our manner, which tve guide to toil
Feelings 1l1.1t never ih the bieast could
dwell
AZI.M.
Tlte following ipng from the gifted pen.
ofR. H. Wilde Esq. was written on tb *
ARRIVED;
Slottp Eliza. Utchcrson, Turtle River 4
ds. 36 bal s Cotton, to A Cf Miller, R
Habersham, Claghon* As Wood.
Sloop George Washington; Hewitt, fin
M’Laren’s Mill 94 tes clean ahd 4406
bush. U. it ice to J P Williamson, P J)e
Vllleri.
Steam packet GOd Wasliingtan, Curry,
Augusta SO hi to J W Long. SO bales
Cnltori and o'tliei mdze to C Lippltt.J M'-
KoqZic &cd. Passengers, Mrs Wouifoik,
Mis Warn.. Mrk Vteitcl;, Miss Powley,
Rov Mr 'i'alitiadge, Rev Mr Patterson,
IteV Mr CUrtls, IloV Mr Goulding, Rov
Mr Pinny, Mesark I'AVril, Crake, Stall
forth, MoorO, Whitter, White. Aloxah'dor,'
-funster Myers, and 1 in theeteurage.
" Polclioat Cottoh Plant fm Align,ta to J
Stone. SOO bales cottun In II Lord, Tuft
& Padclforii, J Gannlil, J Stone,CLipnilt,
G Gordon, A &. E Wood.
SAlLEtl;
Scllr Clarion, llaudy, SantOe, S. C.
, MMotiANbA. ■.
The urig Eaglo, up at Boston for till-
port. *'
The schr Soplirotila ivak up at Balti
more 24lh ult. fur this port. - ‘vWL
-Schr Mystic up at Boston 30th ult. for
this port. ’ v »
The soltr Gen ElnierV-Iip at Hartford,
Sltt 'ult. for tills port. '
The sldn|)’Mary Broivh; Up at Norfolk
for this port.
Tile ship Flpiiob, brig Frances, nnd
solir OrcgortiClearcd nt New York for this
port, ■'<
Fbom oun ComtESFONDENTS.
Offices oj the Courier, Mercury fy Gazelle
Charleston, Novembku 80.—5 p. «.
. . AKRtVED.
Ship Olive dp Eltzu, Liverpool sailed
9th Oct. ;■ ■■; n
Sliip Minerva,'Now York 10 ds,
; Ship Engle, Alexandria 8 ds.
Ship Mnroig,Bath Mo. 3t ds.
1 Mr brig Crown, Uroenock 52 ds.
. AJ rijj Jano, Si Xhpofis 13 ds,
VlantntioM for Snlo
JL_I TH AT valuable
plantktion no /'kid klQftS
clng m tlio estate of Dr. William (V.
far'd Is dft'eiedfor sale, nnd will he siM).'
the first of Januaiy 'next, and |km^
given at that time. This tyaqt'nf lien
ni iglnnl lmVey cutUnlusiOOO acres, hi\ 1
thought by a reluwey at this time so-i) I
be much more. Two hundred Uml Mil
acres are clrnrcd Which together with she 1
is unclcnrerl is good cotton or com I,ml, 1
and a part well 'calculated for snear—
Tlmro is n' guod dwelling imtise, cotton
houses, gin houses, negro bouses anil other I
out buildings all In good repair, I’Oisons
wishing to pOrclinse will -examine the I’m 1
ml»e« nml make their offer <0 tlm under. I
signed. Csplelh W II'. Fr»nk)in lirinr I
nn tiie adjoining plantaliun nil! site* ilij I
boundaries, buildings 4tc„ wlten ko tenutp
ted. Hnlisfaetury iltleS will hr given.
Michael bhown, I
dec 3 2l8M a |
Cavdlry Ovdeis.
,S WANNAll, 27th Nov. i'usq.
The Corps of Genrglk Hussars will au I
sen,hie at itsParade UrOUpd on Mon&at,I
the 711; -lay of December, at 8 o’clock, P, I
M, in full uniform, aimed end - equipped I
fur drill. Bv order, 1
SMITH, Acting 1st Serg’t.
dec 2 .
Chaises A. Woodruff,
On the Ray. opposite (he Erchctigr,
OFFERS FOR BALE I -
C ANAL FLOUR in whole lkill:!-|
, bills
Bitckwftest in hnlf and quarter^
St Croix and New Orleans UWl
Sugars . > vb T
Prime Cuba Mnlnss'es ) . '" ' I
' 45 Cask's WiiWrl
l.imdon Porlcy lid ’doutls |
BrosytF 1 Stout cnntaimng I
and 8 dozen each, ftnarusf
^ Loaf Sugar, (louhie'rofined Inbbll
00 hags Prime Green Coffeo
85 do old While' Java do.
tlO socks Liverpool Grniliid Salt
75 bills N6. 3 “Foil" Mieirerel
- joAt'' . rr
fSOjttOO.
Neie York Coiisoliibild I
tOTTERAj
CLASS. NU. 19.
SCHEME!
i prize of
&c.
830,001)
iO.Md
3.000
3,504
fl.M
1,000
-OO6
406
100
gio
5
2 58
tee:
Tickets
HnTyes;
Quarters,
•OfflSrk attended to'a't*.'
- I EPPINGER S
’ j iLolterg ^ Exchange Oft 1,
dee. 2
Broughtlto Jail
"jjN Snv'nnnah on the.lOtti ult.
a nu m I
that
na; South Carolina, ana tnai no >■"-*»
about two months ago—ho is 5 feetr I
doo 4
V
Lost dr Stolen.
ROM the Stage on the ^ m 0 /"'JL'I
M? the 80th ult. between Savano*" .^1
B. S. Lamb's,Bryanoonntf.a ^.r
Trunk, containing : Gentlemen s e ,-J
dies’ Wearing Apparel, with »Vfow|
nemo Jas. M- M'lntosh, Lieat-U*
on a platoon the front of tits
informati-tn leading to the !eco*«J |
property will be suitably to r
thankfully received by jjn
dec 3 845m I
For sale at a 1 ’ e(1 “f e n < ]c»rri»i t l
SUBSTANTIAL Sd l' an •
. nearly new. A P|J[ j j , ^g fOltfi
.. n . C45M .