Columbian museum and Savannah daily gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) 1817-1821, December 30, 1819, Image 2
.Museum Gazette.
DAILY
11F HAPPEL # HART LET.
at IlfiliT HOLLA ns A TKAB : TATA lit K IN AlfV ANCK
THK COUNTRY PAPER
Pvftlishe/l evert/ Tuesday, TarnsHAt'(MMl Satuh
dat Mondiigti, contuins all the New* and new
.9ih>ertisen:ents of the Duily Paper—price Five
hollars.
Thursday, Dec. 30, 1810.
row THE MUSEUM ANII GAZETTE.
Mcttr*. Editor* .•
lam tlie happiest of fathers! my son
Simon has commenced poet! 1 have often told
him he should inherit the reputation of his fa
ther. Only imagine, then, my pleasure this
morning, when he came to me with his first es
say in poetry—Here, said he, are a few lines I
think as pithy as any of Pope’s Dunciad. The
hint I took from the Frenchman who sold brick
dust to kill fleas ! the amplification, is all my
own.” My son’s modesty pleased me as much
as his fines. All of our family, said I, have had
genius, and von fortunate child, are more fa
vored than all your ancestors! ‘Stop—said my
wife Abigail, I think a mother may claim a share
in a son’s genius—were not the Vantitantick-
Jer’s great men too ?’ Yes wife, I allow they
were. ‘ You have a mother’s blessing’ said site
to Simon, and a father’s too said I. This must
have cost you a great deal of labor ? no, said lie
only two days ! Bless me—these in two days!
YVhat may you not do in forty years!!!—and
Such perfection the first effort!!! Orthogra
phy, etymology,syntax, and prosody—in short,
you have attended to all the laws of versifica
tion. Simon has fears, that someone who may
haye wrote long before his time, has stolen some
of his best ideas—but I tell him not to be dis
cotiragcvjVne misfortune has happened
celebrated autho'nr I hate to be tedi
ous, or 1 should say mure in\he praise of Simon.
Here ore the lines, they w?HJ speak nice tor
Id’M, than I can. I know, hovneveriLy.iu will be
delighted: V ”
Anew method for killing Fleas.
Said mr. Quint to mr. Sqiiint
Here’s moon-grease for, you!
Thank ye, thank ye, mr Quint,
Pray, how d’y e use it l
Why, catch p flee asleep,
Tickle him till he laughs,
Then put it in his mouth-**
He’s dend, by gar, sir.
please give the above the poet’s corner, and
oblige, SIMON GULLIVER,W>
Market-Square, Savannah, 1819.
v. Original and Authentic.
A inyly residing in an August city, not
very reWte from Savannah, while descant
ing upon\the useful qualities of a little ne
gro, whom\ she kept tuwtli.it upon her person,
observed, Cfyat “ he was the finest little fel
low in existence} that he performed her
commands vv’ith so much alacrity, that he
altogether superceded tfilF ie of hell in
*e house.” ** Indeed mother, it is true,”
Ued her daughter, “ for I saw ydu the
• day ringing his ears very soun Ay.”
ontMurder.— 'lt is known that &.**•
r Jesse BrownVwere convicted ot
■on strong circumstantial testi
-o!(le.red foijj execution. The
l.jtobe murdered was called
s iqd after inquiries, it ap-
TUolvin is alive, has arri
tl has for several years
’ Jersey. The ques
hut testimouy were
\ g ntleman from
me Circumstan
man of in
acity to
ter of
ynd
in
frequently heard to threaten each other
mysteriously. The wnys of Providence
are hidden from us, and the discovery of
Colvin’s existence rnay lead to the knowl
edge of who the person was thus cautious
ly hnried y-respecting whom, there is reas
on to believe, if our information is true,
that the Browns know something of—an
other dream may be more conclusive.
Nat. Adv.
THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. SO. ,
We understand that a K tter lias been receiv j
ed in town from an officer at Trader’s hill, giv
ing information that the U. S troops in the vi
cinity of that post and St Mary’s, had been j
forthwith ordered to Fort Scott It is conjee
tured by some of our wi eacres, that this move-j
ment is preparatory to the occupancy of Pen-,
sacola, when Congress may determine on taking
possession of the Floridas.
... •- I
On the first of January, Saturday next, being |
the anniversary of the Georgia Medical society,
an Oration will be delivered in the Exchange, at
12 o’elock, by elector Jacob Be La Malta. The
public are invited to attend
STEAM SHIP SAVANNAH.
Arrived at this port on the 17th inst. the
elegant steam Ahiu.Savanjwav sfiapt. Ro
gers, Petersburg*, Russia;, via Sa
fiiniialt, in 50 days from the formerVji lace,
having torched, on her passage
days at Copenhagen, and four days
rundle in Norway. She a
very heavy gale in the north sea,
from Savannah to this port—one f\<4n the
north east after leaving Savannahyoar, and
one from the north west on tjjifs side of
cape Hatteras—haviWonly ten h'iours fair
wind on her passage from Savannah, which
place she left on the 4thHnst. She ,also en
countered many other gnlps on her passage
out, and has met with no accident except
ing the loss of a small boat apd anchmrs.—
Her machinery lyas met withVio accideVjt;
her wheels constructed’ks to be m
ken all on byrfid in from 10 toYp minutes;
which lead's the vessel in the sYne sifua- 1
tion as j my other ordinary ship, and as ca
pable or resisting the action of th\ waves.
FropnjO miles this side of cape ffttteras,
to this place, she came by the power of
steam only, against the severe north\west
gale we have had the last three days.V
Capt. Hamilton, of the brig Alabama, ar
rived here yesterday, in 17 days from Ha
vana, states, that the Havana was very
healthy, and no apprehension of war with
the United States, nor any preparations
making to send troops to Florida—the
troops which had arrived from Spain, had
been very sickly, about one third had died
the governor had began to quarter them in
the city, one regiment was already station
ed in the convent of St. Domingo—.the
planters were apprehensive that the Brit
ish wished to possess themselves of the
Island of Cuba, and were extremely oppo
sed to such a measure—it is said the gov
ernor solemnly assured one of the most
respectable members of the chamber of
commerce, that nothing was more distant
from the thoughts of the king, his master,
than ceding Cuba to Great Britain,
* Baltimore American, vec. 21.
ARKANSAW TERRITORY,
The new government has gone into ef
fect. The judges, who are by law the leg
, ‘slature, met at the Post, and passed a ju
icial law. James Bates, esq. is appointed
trcult judge, The people are petitioning
be changed into the second grade of gnv
.iment. The emigrations and improve-
I'.nents in the territory are immense, and
the time is rapidly approaching, when the
population will justify the establishment
of anew state. [Miss. Gaz.
Baltimore, Dec. 20.
■V* would ask some of our vigilant offi.
s, nhiie duty it is to guard that portion
>ur “ virtuous citizens,” whether a pri.
ter with ninety or a hundred, men, did
depait on Friday last, by stealth or
r- ‘ise, without the shadow of a clear.
V? If yes, whose fault was it? No
t she will be sworn to hereafter as bo
le Artigas or Venezueliar, entirely
ijcd o.* manned abioad, merely put in
> repair—that’s all.
s the identical privateer, we are
’ , that damaged her rudder in
Roads some short time since,
left Norfolk, and gave us the
‘f repairs, although that port
\atively a few miles distant.
‘hick way the wind blows.”
From the Charleston Courier of Monday.
Latest from Europe.
By the ship Jane, capt. Gumming, arrived here
yesterday in 44 days from Greenock, we have a |
regular file of Scotch papers to the Kith Novem
ber ; some extracts from which will be found in
this day’s Courier.
The spirit of the Radicals continues to display
i itself in England, and is extending its influence
into Scotland. A meeting was held at Glasgow
on the Ist Nov. which was attended by the Re
formers of that city and its vicinity ; the crowd
was immense, and among them many females.—
They separated at 5 o’clock without disturbance.
A similar meeting of the Renfrewshire Reform
ers took place the same day near Paisley. The
| multitude assembled here did not proceed to any
excesses, but the precautions taken by the ma
’ gistracy are alone supposed to have prevented it.
, Many of the Reformers, it is asserted, were pro
vided with pikes, daggers, and other weapons of
defence. A meeting was held at Kilsyth on the
j same day, where the assemblage was very great.
Loyal and constitutional meetings have also
! been held in many places in Scotland, forthe pur
j pose of addressing the Prince Regent, and ten
dering him their aid in the present disturbed
state of the country.
j Details of these Radical and Loyal meetings
’ occupy nearly the whole of the papers we have
received.
Commercial letters by the Jane are to the 11th
uit. inclusive, (the day she sailed) —They state
; that the Liverpool Cotton Market had been de-
clining for some time. Private accounts from
that place of the 7th quoted Uplands at 12 a 12td;
Sea Islands, 2s a 2s The sales in Glasgow
for the week ending on the 9th Nov. were, 31
j bales Sea Is! nds, at 2s 3d a 2s 3id; 196 bales
j Uplands, 12dal2^d; 93bales NewOrleans, 12|d
a 13 I d.—Many of the Cotton Mills are now on
half employment, and some of them stopped al
together.
GLASGOW, Nov. 4.
The meeting of the radical reformers at
London, on Monday last, dr. Watson in
the chair, passed over quietly ; it was far
from being numerously attended. A se
ries of resoultions, of the usual tenor,
were unanimously agreed to ; as also, an
address to the prince regent. The ad
dress was of great length, it took nearly
an hour to read it. ,
lord lieuten
ant oi the west riding of the county of
York, in room of Earl Fitzwilliam.
The Yeomanry cavalrv in the midland
and northern counties , of England, have,
, by letters from the Secretary of the home
department,been called upon to hold them
selves in readiness to assist the civil au
thorities in case of necessity.
At a meeting of the county of North
umberland on Saturday last, called by his
grace the lord lieutenant and custos rotu
lorum, it was resolved to form armed as-
sociations in the chief towns in the county
and throughout the country.
, N- 9.'—We feel much satisfaction in
sjtatin. that trade was much brisker last
wVek tit has been for a considerable
peikipt Not only the cotton and wollen
mannVactures, but colonial commodities
have riqen in price, and the transac l '’ “*
have been rfFstich afl extent as to effect
some improvement in the foreign exchan
ges. This gratifying t e*ul tis chiefly ow
ing to the yjYacity of the last Leipsic fair,
where all tlii British goods offered for sale
met with purchasers.—There is no doubt
that our manofactures will long continue
to be wanted in large quantities ; and, if
the supply could be judiciously regulated,
they would ot course yield fair profits. It
is however to bp regretted that for some
years the supply has overgrown the de
mand, and the great overplus of weavers
makes it but too probable that the same
distressing circumstance will continue to
impair the general trade. It is otherwise
with those branches which depend upon
the fashions; in which the difficulty of
procuring information obviates the danger
jot an over-stock. It meiit^lspecial re
mark that these manufacturer |who have
brought forward goods for home consump
tion or fora foreign market whose fluctua
tions were properly attended to, have gen
erally prospered. Every prudent person
will consider the circumstances of the con
sumption, and not embark his fortune in
making goods about which he can tell
nothing but that they were in demand a
month or two ago by exporters in London.
Stocks are recovering though slowly,
from their late fall. On Saturday Consols
for account closed at 67 5-8.
LONDON, Nov. j.
Our correspondent at North Shields,
says—“ The duke of Northumberland, fol
lowing the footsteps of his gallant father,
has sent notice to all his late volunteer
tenantry, infantry and cafalry, that their
sei vices and those of other patriotic defen
ders of the crown and constitution of the
country, will be accepted, and means ta
ken to lit them for service forthwith. There
needs but the sound of a bugle horn and
the regimental bagpipes, to rouse Northum
bria to join the standard of the illustrious
Percy in support of king Geo. 111. and the
constitution as by law established.”
Nr.v 7.-—The Paris journals of Wednes
day contain nothing more important than
the rich promise of the wine harvest.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, NOV. 6.
Cotton. —The demand has revived, the sales
this week amounting to about 11,900 bags, viz.
Sea-Island 140, 2s to 2s 5d and 2s 9d. Pernam
bucco 1550,17d to 17#d and 18£d. Bahia 250,
16d to 17d. Mararrham 3250,15$ to 16#d- Mi
na 950,13 to 13#d and 15$d. Demerara 100,
16 to 18d. Carthagena 30, 11# and. Orleans 1200,
13 to 15jd and 17d : and 45 do. (by auction) 12#
to 13#d. Tennessee 160, 11# to 124d. Bowed
3400,12# to 13#d and 14d. Toomel 200, 10 to
10#d. Madras 10, lOd. Surat 60, 7# to B#d.
Bengal 310,7# to B#d. Bowed are about #d per
lb. and New-Orleans and Maranhams id per lb.
higher than last week; but in other sorts there
is no alteration The trade are the principal
purchasers. Imports 1007 bags.
Rice.— A few sffisJl lots of good Carolina Rice
at 20s. ditto in bond, 13 to 21s. Brazil 14 to 17s.
East-India, free, 12 to 20.
From the New-Tork Com. Advertiser, Dec- 20.
A large square rigged vessel was driven
ashore last night to the southward of the
Light-house, and it is apprehended has gone
!to pieces. The pilots who 6-me up this
morning, report that the cargo, consisting
of bales, puncheons, barrels, &c. is floating
nearthe beach.
POSTSCRIPT.
Jin If past one o'clock.
By mr. Schenck, from Sandy Hook, we
learn that the vessel reported to have gone
j ashore near the Hook, is a large ship from
the East-li.dies; and that part of the cargo
consists of sugar in bags. It is stated that
fifteen of her crew have perished.
Sir William Lumley, the new govern
or of Bermuda, has arrived at that Island,
in the ship Europe, from London.
We have seen a letter, received by capt.
W ilson from the Secretary of the Navy,
acknowledging the receipt of two commu
nications from him, respecting the acts of
piracy committed by the schooner Sisters,
of this port, acquainting him that the U. S.
brig j Enterprise is ordered to proceed
from New-York to the Gulf of Mexico, to
cruize for her and other vessels of a similar
description.— Alexandria Gaz. 21 st inst.
Captain Shankland, of the Morgiana,
arrived at Philadelphia 17th inst. in 30
days from Maracaibo, reports that the pat
riots were within 100 miles of (hat place,
and an attack was daily expected. Gen
eral Morillo went up the Lake a week be
fore five Morgiana’s sailing. The Royalists
had left the forts and gone toZufia. They
were few in number, but determined to
make resistance.
% NEW-ORLEANS, NOV. 16.
A report is in town, that the noted pri
vateersman Gambi, has been murdered by
the crew of his own vessel, on Grand Ter
re, Barataria.
Harriet),
On the 16th inst at Waterloo, the residence
of mr. Samuel Dowse, col Wm. Davies, of Forest
Manor, to miss Jane Douglass, both of Burke
county
On the 16th inst. by the rev. mr. Boyd, mr,
Joseph Jit. Lawton, of Robertsville, S. C. to miss !
Mary-Jinn King, of Athens, Geo.
At Georgetown, S C on the night of the 22J
inst. mrs. Anna, consort of Eleazer Waterman,
esq. editor of the Winyaw Intelligencer.
]gf||£ Port bf Savannah.
DECEMBER 30.
Arrived since our last,
French brig- Deux Alexanders, caprCuhagnet,
59 days from Havre, in ballast, to SJ Borgeaux.
CLEARED.
Ship Liverpool-packet, Birkett, Liverpool
Brig Adeline, Rich, Boston.
MEMORANDA
The brig Patrick. Tucker; schrs Harvest,
Emery; James-monroe, Howland ; Warren.,
Mason ; and sloop Express, Brown, from this
port, arrived at New York on the 9th inst.
The sloop Adeline, Bradley, from this port, ■
arrived at Charleston on Monday last-
The ship Solon, Smith, cleared at Ncw-york I
on the 20th for this port.
The brig Georgia, Thompson, arrived at New, ]
york on the 20th, 10 days from this port.
The brig George, arrived at Hartford, Coni
spoke in lat 28 30, lon 75 30, the brig Spartan!
of Petersburg, Va. 8 days from Havana for Gib’
raltar—bad lost two men, the rest all well.
BALTIMORE, Dec 21.
Arrived— brig Alabama, Hamilton, Havana 17
days, sugar and coffee. Left ship Ea, Grant, of
Balt, discharging; brig Actress, Parker, of do
for New-orleans, put in and sailed same day ;
sch Alexander, Tnompson, for Balt in 10 days i
brig Fox Frazier, for South-america; ship lno
Watson, from New-orleans for Europe, in dis
tress; Br brig of war Ortaro, from Jamaica in
distress, dismasted; Br ship Robert, from bay
of Honduras for London, in a sinking condition ;
brig Florida of Boston from Hamburg ; schr
Jane, Miller, of Boston, to sail in 5 days ; brig
Despatch, Howard, loading for Mediterranean ;
Martha, Lincoln, of Boston, loading for do ;
Mechanic, from Portland, just arrived ; schr
Coquet sailed same day for Alexandria. Freight
low and dull- Coffee best 23 cent s, new crop
scarce, just come in—Sugar 14 a 18, and 15 a 19
reals—Molasses 7 and scarce—inferior Flour 18
and dull—Beef 17—Pork 24.
Brig Chatsworth, Thompson, 17 days from
Auguilla, Porlo-rico, sugar. Left schr Junius,
Adams, of Baltimore, waiting cargo, for New
orleans in 6 days. In lat 37 27, lon 74, spoke
and supplied schr Leo of Kingston, from Eliza
beth-city for Bermuda, out 25 days ; she was
much in want of provis ; ons, but had no boat,and
we stove ours in attempting to board him. We
then headed up some bread, etc. in a beef bar
rel and threw overboard, which they got after
much difficulty, and appeared very thankful
During the passage experienced severe gales
from N.
Brig Leopard, Alvey, 25 davs from Port-au-
Prince, coffee. Left schr Valona, Smith, for
Balt in 8 or-10 days; Comet, Banks, of do and
a number of others. The brig Francis F John
son, Barry, for Halt sailed the day before Dec
5, in lat 29, lon 76, spoke schr Sisters, 7 days
from Xew-york ; 7th, lat 31, lon 76 50, schr
Alexander, from Salem for Bermuda, 15 days
lying too under her foresail. The L had a pi
lot on board 12 days—experienced continued
gales from the northward.
Brig Morris, from Savannah
Dutch brig De. Vrow, Derwertje Viger, 20
days from Havana, coffee and sugar.
Schr Hornet, Hall, 25 days from Aux Cayes,
coffee. Left schr Elizabeth, for Boston in 5 ds;
sloop Ruby, for Newburvpoi t; brig Channcej
for New-vork in 12 days; Peace, Ross, do in 4 )
schr Gen’’Hamilton, Balt 27tli; Sterling, Marti *
do 2Stli. The brigs Alliance, for Keiinebun r,
and Connecticut, Blinn, tor Turks-island, suih and
7;h Nov ; Fame, Jones, for Balt, sailed 20th.
Schr Argo, Waist rum, 4C days from St Jaj a
de Cuba, sugar and coffee.
Cleared —schr Three-daughters, Allen, L t
guira; sloop Active, Griffin, Cape-henry ; sh
t’lato, Conkling, Bermuda ; Triton, Jenkins, HP
Orleans; brig Agnes, Nichols, Port-au-Prince,
BOSTON, Dec ll-
Arrived —schr Wiscasset and Boston Pact* f,
Erskine, Wiscasset, 2 days /1 J
Cleared— brig Almira, Atwood, Savanja ts
schr Aurora, Hall, dq; sloops Packet l(e ’a,
West, Bath; Eliza, Douglass, do; k,
Crandall, Newport ; Thomas, Castrer, W'Uda
borough ; Mentor, Bailey, Wiscasset. V
For New-York New-Haven,
The sloop LEONIDAS, Stocking,m.v
ter, will meet with despatch: T.
fVeTgiit. or passage apply on board at Bullae. ..
wharf, or to L. 11. SAGE & C<f>
Rulloch’s wharf.
dec 30 19
For New-York,
The fast sailing packet shipijKJ.EN,
XE&Hsf. Rowland, master, to meet dispatch,
having the principal part of her cargo engaged.
For freight of the remainder or passage, having
elegant accommodations, apply on boaid at Tay
lor’s w harf or to
C. C. GRISWOLD & CO.
Taylor's stores.
dec 30 19 4 *
For New York ,
££&* The well known coppered packet ship
RUBICON, N. H. Iloldritlge, inastdr,
will meet with dispatch, having part of her
freight engaged: tor the residue, or passage,
having superior accommodations, apply tocapt
:l. ’ on board, at Jones* upper wharf, br to
HALL &.HOYT.
Who have landing from said vessel and for sale,
140 hhds. prime St. Croix SUGAR,
dec 28 17
For New Fork,
The ’elegant packet ship
Kb-sllsL Capt. Chain;-.lin. ..will meet immediate
despatch, having a considerable part of her car
go engaged For freight or passage, having-el-,
egant ac; omdations a, ply on board ac Jon
tier wharf, to capt Cbainplin, or at tW *
boat v barf, to WYI.SCARBI
‘hr 25 li 16
—t ——
For New - Yorkf*’
| ,The brig M'• Reuben
£&&&£= Fosdick. masJqiSF’ dl mei t immediate
dispatch, for pa sage apply to the
master on boartPat Taylor’s w hart or to
P. STANTON.
s ‘ 11
F^KCharlestan.
w&SrcN The rqjbdar packet sloop I TON,
Charles Jlrfaster, will positively
sail on Thursday 30th'Vist wind and weathey
permitting having a. freight engaged for
remainder or passage, luvW excellent accom
modations, apply/on boarcNat Telfair’s wharf
or to
| regu JAhfiK
T iver, will sai, K\
rimrsdby wir.it permitting. ll
f'tight nr pas:, aconvpi
clarions, aprdWrc the mastergWWfc|Lat s ■
Exchangyjlffnrf or to
! ‘ ’ JAMES KENYON.
ton For , -iai’ T‘ .■■ j•;?i
wY 13 YAC COIIKiP’’
Wpor Wilmington , N. C. |
The news tling schr WILLIAM
jSsMsfi BARKER, Joseph Tovme, master, will
receive immediate dispatco, for eight or pas*
sage aipiy on board at the Ice house or to
HOMES TUPPER.
Alio for Freight or Charier,
The new fast sailing schr. CASH, N
Langdon master, now lying at Bulloch*?
wlvalf
lec 21 12
fror Wilmington N. C. via.
t Charleston,
The Schr. TWO BROTHERS, Jair
Best, master, will meet immediaf
dispatch for freight to either places or passar -
apply to tlie master on board or to y
P. STANTON. v
dec 25 h 1^
For Providence, .
jMiA „ The regular packet brig RQLL7 ,
l£b£3l!* capt Martin, to sail in six day* j
freight or passage apply to the master ofi ie ‘ r
at Riqe’s wharf or to r
JOSEPH RO6L
dec 23 14
For Greenock. l L /-
The well known coppereand
Robert Ker, master, wj| 9 * a
with despatch. For freiglit of 150 or flF.*
cotton, or passage, apply to the masters
kt Fraser’s wharf, or to M
JOHN shearman tM
w f jt yJunet \
iSls of Exchange, I*’ ° r
On Liverpool, C.lsgow and Manchester,
ble in London, for sale. Also, a few eus
superior London Porter,
dec 4 9g