Columbian museum and Savannah daily gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) 1817-1821, December 31, 1817, Image 2

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Columbian jßuscum, XVD SAVANNAH GAZETTE. * ‘ , PRINTED AND PUBLISHED OR THE BAT, BT MICHAEL J. KAPPFL & CO. 1 Tei'ms..,.,l>kftr in advance. , coOHT|’f PAPr.n, issued qn Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday , (containing all the news and new advertisements of the daily paper) $5 per an num—payable in advance. v SAVANNAH, WEDNESDA Y MORNING, Dec. 31, 1817. Is an article muih wanted in our market. * It will readily comm Iml one dollar, tt#vmty-ftsx c >- per bushel; and indeed we think ttr<> a’ might be obtained for the best kind >n, j as there is butdittk in iqarket. ph ‘fl|| more, Md. on the *ork turnpike, a gent 1 “Was attacked by * iDei) armed w! coptammp’ A- scuffle ensued between baldes Without any peculiar emo sts °f the dying and of* thf dead sewed up iti tire official accounts of hu man oi carnage, with more indif fejehee thap #i,AVO*fld take a solitary ramble; throvyvh a church yard and read the inscriptions on the grave-stories: but who can read with :|ich the following extract fr\>m midden Death. —Died, on the evening of the 23d ult. Miss Elvira Cooper, step daughter of William Lemon, esq. of this town. The time and manner of this yoting lady’s decease, were peculiarly awful and affecting. It was to have been her wedding night; she had retired to her room to dress, apparently in perfect health, and in less than fifteen minutes she was discovered to be a corpse by her sister, who entered the room to assist her in dressing. By this time the friends had begun to assemble to witness the nuptial ceremony ; but alas ! how changed the scene.—She was a woman of deli cate frame, and it is supposed her sudden death was occasioned by fainting in a cold room; that her blood chilled and stagnated before any relief could be afforded. It is probable if any person had been in the room with her, she might have been relieved. % s Captain Morris, who ca me up in a shallon last evening, reports that off North point about 12 at night, he fell in with a sloop up set and nearly sunk—her side being about 2 feet out of water and covered with ice. Jler sails were floating on the water. Balt. Tel .Dec. 22. - WASHINGTON, DEC. 20. Indians Affairs.— The deputation of Cherokee chiefs, that lately arrived here for the purpose of settling the affairs of their nation with the government of the U. States, have suddenly taken their departure; hence it is conjectured that they are dissatisfied with the arrangements understood to be preparing by the United States for their future government. The respected and venerable Return J. Meigs, agent for the nation at Highwassee, through whose benev olent and indefatigable exertions, they have been advanced in civilization far beyond any other on the continent, will no doubt endeavor to establish a proper understand ing, honorable to our government and bene ficial to the Cherokee nation. If is well known that they have manifested, for a long time, a disposition and deportment perfect ly friendly to the whites, and consequently enjoyed a share of happiness and tranquili ty, hitherto unknown amongst their neigh boring tribes. Jh)iendm*nt to the Constitution. —The legislature of South Carolian concurred in an amendment to the constitution of the United States, suggested by the legislature of Kentucky, which requires that no con gress hereafter, shall make any law, fixing the compensation of its members, which shall take effect until after the election of anew congress. . RICHMOND, DEC. 23. CHANGE OF WEATHER. On Sunday, a short Snow-gust brought usa change of weather.—The spell has been excessively cold. Saturday and Sunday nights were the severest nights we have witnessed for a long time.—The effects is visible on the basin of the Canal, which deep as it is, is already bound with ice—much ice is also seen on the margin and even the middle of the James river—The change from a mild to u severe temperature is as tonishing. * AIKX ANI> 111 A, VIII. !>K(% 22. The intense cold on Saturday and yester day, has had the effect of closing the l*oto mac opposite the town, and lor some dia •uce below it 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ANACREON—OiDY. 11. / Safcfeitt.■ ■ . . Jr 7 TO WOMAN / Nature still gives of kindness proofs/’ To bulls their horns —to horses, b"°f s • To hares on nimble feet to fly s’ Lions with grinning teeth dejV — To fishes in the waves to f To birds the buoyant to skim; And lastly to her plan, , Wisdom and warliF 6 strength to man. Os favors thus hr* store-house drain’d, For tender w*^ ivan w hat remain’d ? B eau ty t* the spear and shield And sw/ff arid fire obedient yield. - LcuJFaiipin, one of the Pupils of Lionet. • T .TO extraordinary Syren was equally jkmTtof both sexes, fought and loved like a knd resisted and fell like a woman. Hp a young husband, ranaway pritC\ie fencing master, of whom she learn -1 ed the sltnall sword, and became an excellent fencer-; soon afterseduced a young woman of her own sex—setlflie to the convent in which the girl’s friends had confined her, carried her off in triumph—was condemn ed to die for this offence, but escaped by the restoration of that young woman to her friends —went to Paris, became an Opera .singer, caned every man who affronted her, killed 3 in duels, and after other adven tures quitted the stage, wa£ seized with a fit of devotion, recalled hrir husband, and passed with him the last ykl r ?> /*fher life in a very pious manner died in 1707,at the age of 34. Blagphemif. —Amidst all the vices and all the enormities of the Algerine Turks, (a people distinguished for violente and ra pacity, and almost every species ot cruelty) some good qualities are observable. The most abandoned wretch never presumes to utter the name of God in vain, or add it, by way of decoration, to his ribaldry. When will this be said, even among men who glory in their superior light and inform ation ? —•— FROM THE AUBURN GAZETTE. Female. Dancer. —We are informed, says the Gnondago Register of the 26th of Nov. that on Sundav last, at about 3 o’clock in / the afternoon, a young woman in Dryden in the county of Tompkins, apparently in the enjoyment of health and her mental facul ties, commenced dancing(whether hornpipe or old fashioned jig, we know not) with great life and animation, which she contin ued with very little intermission until about 8 o’clock at night, when she was obliged to sthp, being nearly exhausted. During her frolic she would not answer any questions, neither did she notice any thing which %Vas passing about her. If made to sit down she would fall on the floor, and when libe rated would resume her dancing. When she had got through with her exercise she could talk as usual ; but knew nothing of what she had been doing, as she says. From the Albany Daily Advertiser. The Albifiess. —We took an early oppor tunity yesterday morning to visit the cele brated Albiness, who has recently arrived in this city from England, via Canada, and were gratified at finding a large circle of ladies and gentlemen already assembled at her room. Her deportment was uncom monly correct, without either a timidity that would have been inconsistent with her pursuit, or any improper forwardness that might render her an object of disgust. Her features cannot be called beautiful, but her complexion is of the most transparent puri ty, though its appearance is certainly un natural, Her hair is of the brightest flax color, resembling tresses of fine floating silk, and falls over her shoulders in the most luxuriant folds. Her eyes are of a bright pink color. They have a tremulous motion ot which she is herself unconsicious and vary their hues as she changes her op sition and receives the reflections of light. . How the phenomenon is to be explained we leave for oujr medical and philosophical friends. We can only say that we regard ed it with singular curiosity. She states that there are six children of the family, three of which have dark hair and eyes, and the eyes, compaction and hair of the other two, are like her own. At a late sale of books, printings, draw ings, and other valuable effects at Dukinfield Lodge, Cheshire, a painting by Riguard, Wat Tyler killing the Poll-tax Collector• sold for 125 gs; Christ sleeping on Ms Cross, by Guido, lOOgs.; La Tort ties Unipentx, by Wouyermans, 22.5g5. ; Venus by Titian, &W)gs. The j-roduceof two days’ sale of paintings exceeded 5,00 01. exclusive of a landscape by J. Until, and The H oman I taken in Adultery, by Titian; the former of these was reserved at 500 gs, and the |latter at 3,000 guiueasgs.— Lon. pa. $£*$•••••••# opt of &abannafj. t High Water.* ....this bat 2/t. 15m a. m. . - —I 1 r Arrivals from this port. The British schr. Eliza, Mason, arrived at Nas sau, on the 22d ult. from this port. Clearances for this port. , ship Boston, Finley,'Alexandria, Yir. 20th inst. ship Maryland, Hammond, Philadelphia, 20th. CHARLESTON, Dec. 29.—Arr- British Schr. Friendship, Willey, Port Antonio, Jam. 14 days, rum. The ship James &. Agnes, M’Dougal, for this port, sailed from Kingston, about the 4th irtst. The British brig 28th of Oct. 1812, for this port, was up at Kingston, to sail on the Bth instant. Schr. Mary-Ann, Morris, New-llaven, via New- York, 6 days from the latter; Hamb. ship Elbe, Patterson, Hamburg, 65 days, ballast. Thursday last, spoke brig Horizon, of Philadelphia, 48 d’s from Belfast, for this port. Ship Susquehan nah, Rush, Philadelphia, 11 days ; brig Clitus, Allen, Warren, s. i. 20 days, bound to Havana; brig Holland, Andrews, N. York, 27 days; brig William, Wilson, New-York, 7 days; brig Are thusa, New-York, 4 days ; brig Connecticut, Lynch, Rum Key, 12 d’s; sch’rs Planter, Osborn, Boston, 45 days and 20 from the Vineyard; Etna, Phinney, Providence, h i. 11 days; Lydia & Mary, Johnston, Baltimore, 6 d’s; Corinna, Hammond, Boston, 11 days; Nancy, Richards, New-York, 7 days; Enterprise, Lark, Newport, n. i. 15 days ; Mary, Gray, Wilmington, N. c. ; Fen wick, Dennison, N. York, 4 d’s; sloops Valliant, Hassock, N. York, 6 days; Packet, Porter, Sa lem, 11 days.—Below, ship Camillus, Howland, 60 days from Liverpool; brig Swanwick, Graves, from Philadelphia; schr. Dove, from Bermuda. Cleared, ship Ceres, Calender, Liverpool; schr. Decatur, Little, Newbern. MARRIED —on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Dr Kollock, Mr. William Gorham, to Miss Ann Mott, all of this city. At Baltimore, mr Henry Colestock, of Har risburg, Fa. to miss Rebecca Gill, of the former place. At St. Francisville, Louisiana, mr. Tho mas Walker, of Baltimore, to miss Mary Caroline Beauvais. DlED —in this city, on Friday the 19th inst. after the confinement of only one day, Mrs. Ma rt CuNes, aged 61 years, a native of Charleston, (s. c.) but for the last 45 years a pious and res pectable resident of Savannah. On the 24th inst. in this city, Mrs. Marie Anne Victoire Fritot Roma, in the 62d year of her age, (consort of Mr. Francis Roma) a na tive of France, but for many years a resident of this place. Her faithful adherence to her du ties both to God and man, caused her to be loved and esteemed by all who knew her.—She has left a husband, a daughter, grand children, amd a number of relatives and friends, to console themselves in the assurance that her soul is now enjoying the rewards of a well spent life. She died as she lived—a Christian In M’lntosh county, near Darien, on the morn ing of the 22d instant, tnrs. Susan C. Dunham, wife of major William A. Dunham, in the 26th year of her age. She has left a tender babe, an affectionate husband, a fond parent, and a numer ous circle of near and dear relations to mourn her loss. _ In friendship’s circle, this dispensation of Providence must be lohg and severely felt. .. At Baltimore, ajFter a lingering complaint of five years, mrs Ann ~vremtrre v rcgvsX 7s. years. On the 23d Nov. at New-Orleans, with the li ver complaint, William C. C. Clairborne, esq. late governor of Louisiana, and recently chosen senator of the U. States, from that state. EXHIBITION BY PERMISSION. AUTOMATON FIGURES AND TRANSPARENT PAINTINGS, Will be exhibited at the Court-house THIS EVENING, 31st instant The Proprietor has been solicited togive some amusement to the ladies and gentlemen of Sa vannah, when he hopes he will not fail to amuse them. Tickets for admission at 50 cents—children under 12years of age half price, to be had at the place of exhibition. (f/* Doors to be opened at half past 6 o’clock, and the EXHIBITION to commence at 7 o’clock. Planters ’ Bank. MONDAY NEXT, sth Jan. 1818, BEING the day of Election for Directors, no business will be done at this bank ; there fore paper falling due on that day, and the Sun day previous, must be taken up on Saturday. J. MARSHALL, Cashier. dec 31 204 Elegant French Lacei£, £sc. JUST received, and for sale by the subscri ber, an assortment of beautiful French thread Laces, and book and cambric Let-ins. T. M. CHAMBERLAIN, dec 11 n—§ 89 For Sale, JUST RECEIVER ON HUNTER’S WHARF, 50 hhds and 100 barrels N. E. Rum 100 boxes mould Candles 140 barrels double boiled white Sugafc 32 do refined loaf and lump do 100 bags white Ginger 19 coils small Cordage 8 bales (containing 800 pieces) Baftas, con sisting of LackapOres, Irjdees & Lalliputtys 50 bolts first quality Sailcloth 5 bales bleached Sheetings 2 do unbleached do. 4 do thin raven’s Duck 1 case fine Chappa Romalls 2 cases red Bandannas 1 bale superfine black Broadcloth Which will be sold on accommodating terms, by dec. 6 84 § JAMES T WILD. Day and Evening School. THE subscriber informs the public generally, that he has opened a Day and Evening School; and, rb it is his intention to devote his time wholly to the youth of this city, both sum mer and winter, Ire flatters himself that he will ; obtain a share of the public patronage. Terms of tuition as follows ■ | For reading and spelling, per quarter, g 4 for reading, spelling and writing, 5 for reading, spelling, writing and arithmetic, 6 j with ihe addition of English grammar, Ac, 8 For further particulars Ice. enquire at mrs. Elo) d’n, corner of York and west llmsd-strcet*. .1081(11 A HUMPHREY*. Terms for the Evening 1 School, two dollars per I month, in advance, l 88 dec 1 u Ttffl & Verkins Have jiiSt received, in addition to their for mer stock, the following articles—which ’ they offer for sale on fair terms, at their store op posite col. Shelman’s boarding-house: patent and grubirig Hoes, cross cut, pitt, and mill Saws 50 casks cut Nails patent and prime corn Scythes % joiner’s Plains brass Andirons and Fenders, shovels and Tongs preserving Kettles double and single barrel Fowling pieces double barrel do. in mahogany cases, complete duelling pistols, in do do do keg and cannister Powder, very superior, dec 31 204 New Millenary. MRS. BRADLEY, acquaints her friends and customers, that she has just received from New-York, an elegant assortment of Leghorn, open work Straw, and silk velvet HATS and TURBANS, of the latest fashions. Also- Canton Crapes and crimp Trimmings, for dresses, and a variety of other articles, which she offers for sale on the usual accommodating terms. 5204 dec 31 Cheap Store. PEASE & INGERSOLL, have lately opened a store on the corner of St. Julian and Jef ferson streets, a few rods north of the Market square, where they offer for sale, cheap for cash, the following articles of northern produce and groceries, viz : Jamaica Spirits, Holland Gin Cog nac Brandy, Boston Rum, country Gin loaf, lump and brown Sugar Candles, Soap, Butter, Cider, Hats, Pepper Pimento, Coffee, Tea, Herring yankee mustard Seed, Powder and Shot Stoneware, &c. &.c. ALSO, 2000 ropes superior Onions 200 bushels Irish Potatoes 100 do excellent Beets 3000 wt. first quality Cheese ALSO, 200 volumes of ROBBINS’ JOURNAL, (anew editron)containing the sufferings he endur ed while among the Arabs, dec 31 204 For sale, A Prime NEGRO WENCH and her SON, about 9or 10 years old. Apply to OLIVER M. LILLiBRIDGE. dec 31 204 Education. THF. commissioners of the SUNBURY ACAD EMY, respectfully inform the public, that the Academy will be opsned on Monday, the sth of January ensuing, under the care and instruc tion of Mr. Chacncet G. Lee, from Connecticut. The school will then be established under the expectation of permanency, and the provisions are such, as certainly to induce the persuasion, that any number of young ladies and gentlemen, who may bend their course this way for instruc tion, will find here a very advantageous resort for literary improvement and moral and polite cultivation. The terms of tuition are 36 dollars per annum for scholars studying the dead lan guages and high”- bcaunheanf tliemathematicks. and 30 dollars for all others ; payable quarterly in advance. Boarding may be obtained reasona bly at the Academy, or in its vicinity. It is to be hoped and presumed, that the citi zens of a discerning and enlightened community, will not permit the old institution at Sunbury, while good academic instruction can there be obtained, in such a healthy and'retired quarter of our country, to wither for want erf patronage and support: but that they will extend the fos tering hand, and encourage its prosperity, until they may find it more for their interest to do otherwise. , Mr. Lee has brought on with him from New- York, a general assortment of classical and school Books and Stationary, with which any students may be furnished on the most reasonable terms. JNO. STEVENS, Sec'ry of the board. Sunbury, Dec. 31. ah 204 Notice. THE subscribers placed in the-po'st-office, on the evening of the 6th instant, a letter ad dressed to messrs. J. & B. Howard, Augusta, Georgia, enclosing two thousand dollars in cash, AS FOLLOWS..... Bank of the No. 29, letter A favor of J. Cum stateofGeo. > ming, Oct. 24, 1816, for gIOO Bank 6 ” s no 196 - let B fav.J Bilbo,dec. 1,1817 100 do no. 197 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 198 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 198 „ B do. do. do. 100 do. no. 199 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 191 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 187 „ B do. do. do. 100 do. no. 188 „ B do. do. do. 100 do. no. 189 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. ho. 185 ~ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 175 „ A do. Wm Scarborough, Jan. 18th, 1812, 100 do. no. 193 „ A do. James Bilbo, Dec. 1, 1817, 100 do. no. 192 „ B do. do. do. 100 do. no. 192 „ A do. do. do. 100 do. no. 191 „ B do. do. do. 100 do. no. 195 „ B do. P.Guirard, do. 50 do. no. 194 „ B do. do. do. 50 do. no. 195 „ A do. do. do. 50 do. no. 197 „ A do. do. do. 50 do. no. 196 „ A do. do. do. 50 do. no. 196 „ B do. do. do- 50 do. no. 197 ~ B do. do. do. 50 do. no. not recollected 50 g2OOO HH* ALSO ••••a Mr. John Howard’s note to John W. Deve reaux, dated in March last, and payable on the Ist of November last, for gl2oo, and paid by us to Thomas Fitch, as per his receipt on the back of said note; which letter has not come to hand. A liberal reward will be given for the recovery or any information respecting the same, will be thankfully acknowledged, bv BENJAMIN'HOWARD & Cos Savannah, December 22, 1817. we 99 Rough Rice Will be purchased ojr dec * 83 ft. (J J. HA REIISHAM. Christina* Cordial*. JUST received from France, Cordials in baa. kels of one doten bottles each. Also, mus catel and frontigtiac Wines, and sweet olive Oil, for sale by Wm WOOOIIIIIIMiE, dec 8 ™ nteth rail corner Exchange Bry Goods. & , Cn - have received, pt r • brigs Eliza and Levant, . “ Elegant Canton crape Shawls An assortment of Cotton Crapes/ - 100 pieces Russia Diaper [ Russia Sheeting Double milled drab Cloths India Handkerchiefs India Silks Superfine Casimeres dec3l g * ’ 204 JS. E. Bum , China-ware, &c. JUST received per brig Mar/ TO hhds. n. e. RUM—2O bbls. no. -Vs 200 boxes canton China-ware, assorted 150 bbls. pickled Fish 10 chests young hyson Tea 5 bales russia Duck—L do. y vens Duck 1 do. russia Sheetings V J tons swedes Iron 5 qr. casks madeira Wine 2 cases american cotton Goods 75 kegs Butter 2 trunks Bonnets i , 20 boxes spermaceti Candles % 33 bbls Cider MANTON k ROGERS, <tec 31 204 Jtice’ s Female Biography. FEMALE Scripture Biography, including an Essay on what Christianity has done for wo men,by Francis Augustus Cox, a.m. in 2 vols. $2 25; Letters from the South, written during an ex cursion in the summer of 1816, by the an thorof John Bull and Brother Jonathan ; The Balance of Comfort, a novel, by lin-s. Ross; The Welsh Mountaineer, a novel, by Catharine Hutton, author of the Miser Married. Just received and Jor sale by S. C. & J. SCHENK, dec 31 w 204 N. E. Bum. 12 hhds N. E. Rum, for sale by , M. KETCHUM, dec 20 9/ Jones’ wharf Landing from Brig Eliza , 200 Shear Moulds 4 boxes Wool Hats For sale by JOHN LATHROP & CO. dec 27 s 201 Hunter's fl harf The Subscriber Has received, per ships Cora, Oglethorpe, Sde. / - ON CONSIGNMENT, 1 box black lead Pencils 20 crates Earth en-ware 129 bbls do 1 bale Cassimeres 2do white Flannels 3 bales cotton stuff's, consisting of Ging hams and Lustres— Which he offers for sale at low prices. JOfLY THOMAS, dec 1 +96 Rice’s wharf N. E. Bum. 60 barrels N. England RUM For sale by T. H. CONDY k CO. dec 29 s2 I Bum. Whiskey , and Baisins. xv lii.aa Jan xvuni 5 do. N rye Whiskey SOO boxes fresh bloom Raisins 10 hhds prime muscovado Sugar For sale by T. H. CONDY & CO. dec 29 . - s2 Apples. 50 barrels Apples—just received and for sale by C. BRUEN&CO. dec 20 n 97 no. 33, Dolton's wharf Now Landing , SIXTY barrels n. e. RUM—3O barrels newark CIDER. For sale-by GEORGE F. GREENE, Rice's wharf. dec 29 s 202 Landing FROM brigs Roderick and Levant, and schr Ariadne, 24 bbls cider Brandy 10 do union Gin—6 hhds Jamaica Rum 50 boxes bloom Raisins 55 do Converse’s celebrated mould Candle! 15 bbls loaf and lump Sugar. ALSO IN STOHE, 12 hhds n. e. Rum 15 half bbls buckwheat Flour and a few boxes imperial hyson TEA For sale by M. KETCHUM, Jones’ ■wharf dec 27 1 Ostrich Feathers. FIFTY dozen real ostrich FEAT HERS, white and black 30 pieces superior black Levantines 30 do. changeable Sinchews and Sarcenetts 50 do. black do. do. 150 dozen tortoise-shell Combs 75 groce glass Buttons and Rings j 50 do. superior gilt coat and vest Buttons blue and assorted Sewing-silks. Also —20 barrels apple BRANDY. Just received and for sale by M. L. WHITE, Market-square, dec 30. i 200 Gillett Milne, Have just received, by the Olynthus from Phi® delphia, 2 cases black and changeable Sarcenets 2 do best quality Florentines ~ 1 do fringed Barcelona black sdk Han 2 do superior bl’k k col’rd nankin Crape 2 do do do do canton do dec 3 se Office I). & I). Bank V. SUM SAVANNAH, December 29,1817 THURSDAY NEXT being New.yearil*2 this office will be shut. In conseq of which all paper falling due on that day be taken up the day previous. ELEAZAU EARLY, CaOff dec 31 __ Marine and Five InsufM^ COMPANY. A meeting of the Stock -hol ler* of th* . and Fire Insurance Company ‘• THIS DAY, 3 in instant, at 1 - ‘ J at the office U the Company, c imoortitice H V. A\. acr ft)