Newspaper Page Text
. a i,i v not reach Kentucky before]
■ill P r °^ { - j u !y. Tile allegation that this j
■ ‘ ,cn ” n,tended to operate on thegover-j
■is i( “Teflon in that state * “ h,ch takes!
■or’* * I iu August, is therefore entirely j
■lace ear > lislia | stages are about 25
■ 11,,U1 dav. lie travels in a plain, neat:
■><* 8 two young gentlemen, in-
WpfjvUnO*
Charleston July 15. ;
II following Letter received by I lie ;
■ “leroflbis port, J. R I’ringle.esq.lms ]
111 aiidcd US for publication, as intei est- j
■ ee, ‘ \u e parties concerned
If ji t 0 1,1 P London, 12ffi May, 1323. I
I- We take the liberty to meirtion our j
M lß 'fair Acadian, Whiilis, Deni rara to ‘
■My fell in with the American ship.
bound from Charleston to Havre,!
m h f ’ ts and rudder gone, waterlogged j
■ lth !° J, in pd by I lie crew, out of which j
■pdab ui a | es 0 f Cotton, which are
B ie Med i the East India Dock, and
■ Tpdelivered upon being paid the usual j
W‘ ~ This took place on the 21st April;
W l l f\l 30. long. 17. 10. May we re-j
W V vmi Will do us 1 lie favor to give this I
fence publicity We have also
Ki.cn to Havre on the subject, and we
t respectfully, sir, your most obedient
■trvants, .j O HN PIRIL & CO.
■ To the Customs. Charleston.
Accounts from Havana, dated the 6'fi
l n : t st ate that on sh ‘ sth inst. there arriv- ;
K l at that port H. B JVI. sloop of war
■Grasshojipcr, A. Crawford, Esq. common- *
K e) bringing a Spanish Gumeaman, with
Eoysiavt-S which she took on the 2?ib uit. *
Eer2s hours chase, on the coast of\ .exi-
Ko having fallen in with her about seven,
■leagues from the port of Ha /ana, where j
■he was about to land her negroes. The
■chooner was formerly the Blue-eyed Mary ;
■of Baltimore.
W The U S sloop of war Erie, N.Turner,
fcsq. commander, arrived at II tvaun, on ’
Eje29:hult. in lGdays from Vera Cruz,
■and sailed on a cruise the Ist ilist.
| The U S. schr Grampus, N. Latimer,
■£sq. commanding, arrived from Jamaica
I,j u 3J, and sailed again on a cruize the sih
■instant
A Spanish fleet, consisting of two slops
|of the line one frigate three brigs and one
■schooner sailed front Havana on a cruize
the Ist inst.
From the New York Com. Advertise t.
The dark ages of Egypt. —Among the
discoveries of ilie present age, the art f
decypheriug the ancient hieroglyphics of
Egyptians, u ill he found of vast importance
io elucidating the nark history of ancient
Egypt Some roll of papyrus, of great
extent, have been deciphered in the muse*
urn of Turla. Among them are fragnu nts
of very aucient annals df tempUs, the
nme, perhaps, which Herodotus und Dio
dorus Seculus have seen. Some of the
rolls are of the time of Memnon, of Meet is,
and Ramases Mel-tmon, and are more Than
SOOO vears old, while ihe oldest Greek and
Latin MSS. are less than 1800 years old.
Some grave-stones very ancient have been
found, inscribed with the names of the I* ha*
raohs; and the hieroglyphic texts may now
be very easily explained. V ry curious is
a grave stone on a priestess <f Venus. It
represents the Egyptian Venus naked,
standing on a lion, to show shat love must
be founded on strength and generosity ; or,
as another supposes, to indicate that love
conquers even the fiercest animals. Site
bolds in her hand a serpent, biting her, and
under the head dress the ears of a cat can
be seen. Profsssor Segforth, who is en
gaged in these researches at Turin, lias
found a lamp iu Greek-Roman taste-, with
a toad upuin it, &.*fie in>cription (in Greek)
41 1 Hin the resurrectiou ” He also lias
i<jund a hieratic writing upon a palm leaf,
whence he infers, that in Egypt, as in In
dia, palm-leaves were originally used for
writing, before the preference was given to
papyrus, and that the papyrus h and to the dis
covery of parchment, and this to the disco
very of out paper. One papyrus contains
a number of singular drawings and carir-i
----tures, with hieratic inscriptions. The co
louring and ihe attitudes <f the figures are
remaikable. It appears that the Egyptian
pointers made sometimes very’ free with
the religion of iheir country. Thus a pious
believer is represented as an ass with an
apron, ofli-riug a roast duck, bread and
unions, &c. as a sacrifice to the g-d oppo
siie, which is a cat, and seems to he .niglil
ilv pleased with the sacrifice. Auothei pa
pyrus represents a kind of Bairachomyoma
chin. J nionkies give battle to the cats,
lull armour, with shield and lances. —
1 iiiit the. worship of Venus is derived fr m
appears from a papyrus, which re
piesents the Egyptian Bachanalia. The j
lv y, the lotus, the sislrum, *he drum the I
&c. are to be seen Venus is drawn
Cn a two wheeled carriage, by two young
pnestesses, followed by a priest who holds
a sis*rum and a kettle drum. On the pole •
Jl,s * Briapian monkey and a bov heals ihe !
JJl!rn * An old woman is seen painting Ve-j
n,is With a paint bru-h. The most impoi-
f ailt discovery yet made is that of a papy
,,s cuuiaioii.g a sketch of fgyntian history
uteratic writing. After some general
‘•r-ruilogical calculations, begins an ac-
Cc ’ u,, t of the government of the* gods, during
1 period of 13,917 as in aneflio. One of
‘ 1! !h reigm ( 31)36 years, aid one of them j
*) 300. Tiien came the heroes and;
e oi her kings of Memphis, woo reigned
l :i| l W 23,200 years. The origin of I
dynasty is elated, from what town j
•i>Uing, how many kings it contained, how ■
j ‘ y ea rs they reigned ;* then follow the {
bin'll kings, with short historical
and * ks ’ anc * kow in ,l, y years, months and
’Alii l re *2 n ®d The papyrus,
1 ‘ Vr4S written in the time
P, o r ’ petfectly with Manetho.—
th er . s< 1 L **yfrth has also found from nno
-0116 u ?^ ,US * l K° c yi , l , eriug system, fom
*i’l '* ,n *ll i°n—a discovery which
■‘‘acauate futmereseafcl.es, . 1
i rom the Boston Daily Advertiser
Mr. Hale.—Although the means of
preventing and destroying putrid or infec
tious miasmut -, by tiie use <f chemical a
gents, have been long known, they have
been resorted to for the most part only on
occasions of alarm. They may he made
to conduce so much to our comfort and
health at this season, that! venture to send
y< • a brief notice of a preventive and re
medial agent, which may he employed in
any situation, and under all circumstances.
Within a few months great use has been
made in f ranee of a chemical compound of
chlorine g >s and lime or soda, lor the our
pose of destroying die offensive odours a
rising front putri'ying animal and vegetable
mattirs. T he. fi st use of this compound
was iu a case oi judicial inquiry, where it
became necessary to disinter a body for
examination, and by it the effluvia were
destroyed in an hour or two.
For all common purposes, the effects of
the compound of lime and chlorine, known
in commerce as “bleaching powder,” and,
“bleaching salts,” are similar to those of
the substance used in France under the
name of “Labannaque’s Disinfecting Soda
Liquid.”
The bleaching powder may he sprinkled
about an ap .r ni; nt, or a small quantity
thrown into a vessel which it is desirable
to pm tv ; or it may he dissolved in water,
and clodies he dipped in the solution and
afterwards be brought into the vitiated at
mosphere. Vehicles for the removal of of
fensive substances as well as the substan
ces themselves, may he freed from II of
fensive odour by the use of powder, while
a* the same time the fertiliz.ng powers of
those sub.Ntances are leniarkably in
c easedja but which n s been established
in act ual experi nent.
In some situations and apartments, a few
spoonfulls of the powder mav be mixed,
with tiie sand with which the floors are u
sually sprinkl and. The many occasions,
both in public and private, vvlieie ibis pu
rifying tg uimiy he advantageously em
ployed, must he obvious. It is sometimes
oesnable to pi event die rapid change of a
dead body previous to interment ; this
would he accomplished hv a small quantity
of the dry powder within thecofflu, or by
tin application of the moistened clothes.
In descending into vaults, pits, sewers,
&c. it the air breathed he passed through
a sponge which lias been wet vvitli the sol
ution, the person can remain some time
without injury in situations where others
not so provided would infallibly be destroy
ed.
The use of this substance in the sick
chamber will be found a source of no slight
, comfort and even safety io some disc ses;
and it lias been applied to ulcers and putre
scent sores with manifest advantage,
j The <-fleet of this chemical agent is not
like that of vinegar, and the various sub
stances restored to on occasions like the
above, it does not merely disguise theo
dour, it chemically decomposes and de
stroys it. It is peif-’ctly innocent, and not
expensive, unless purchased iu the small
quantities usually sold in small tin boxes;
it slum and he obtained from the mai.utactui
er or importer, hv the pound.
J. \V. WEBSTER.
C.amhridf , July 1.
Administration Meetings a’ XVrightsbo
roughy Georgia. — la pursuance ot pre
vi us notice to those citizens of Columbia
and adjacent c> unties,who prefer M . Ad
ams o General J cksoij, t;- meet on the
4th instant in VVt ightshorough. Robert
Gr er, Esq of ilks county, was chosen
Chairman, and B. Pettit, Esq. -f Colum
bia, Secretary, when the following res lu
tiotts were nd< pled:
Resolved % That in selecting distinguish
ed ci* zen foi high oublic trust, we should
he guided in our choice b\ their qualifica
tions and fi m-ss for tiie office to he filh d—
a Gi neral for an Army ami a Statesman
fora Cabinet
Resolved. We entertain a High opinion
of General Jackson’s Military talents, but
can find no evidence of his being an able
Statesman, or possessing other than milita
ry qualifications ; and vv believe the tal
puts and long experience of the piesent
Chief Magistrate, may he more prudently
trusted with the duties of the Presidency.
Resolved, e prefer Richard Rush for
the V ice Presidency, o the opposing can
didate.
Resolved , It is expedient to nominate
two fii persons in our section of the State,
as Elect, r*: we tin*ref. re nominate Col.
Thomas INI im v, sen. and Lincoln, and John
Burch, E -q. < f Columbia.
Resolved,. That a Committee of Cor
respondence be appointed, to adopt any
proper measures If) promote our object, and
that P Pettit, Tho s Doolley and George
Daisev, E>qu res, he that Committee.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint
a Comm nee ( f seven, to draft an addreess
in accordance with our avowed object, and
expressive of the reasons which are known
to influence ur choice.
i Resolved, That the several conductors
iof newspapers in this State he, and the
1 same are hereby respectfully requested to
insert these Resolutions and the Address
of the Committee, in their respective pa
pers.
Pnu.ADrT.pniA; July 4.
Arrh-strret Theatre. —Arrangements have been
i made to secure the completion and decoration of
| this establishment by the early part of the autumn.
1 No expense will be spared to render it commodi
ous and elegant, and in every respect worthy of
the patronage and encouragement of a communi
ty distinguished for taste and judgement. It has
been usual on the opening of anew Theatre to
! ;jrert its patrons with an address of more than ev
i cry dav merit, and to invite the production of it,
by a trifle, not as the reward of labor, but as a tro
phy which genius may accept and cherish. Ihe
Manager accordingly ventures to hope that the
muses will not withhold their countenance from
the dedication of their temple; and proposes for the
author oft he best poetical address, (not exceeding
sixty lines) a silver cup, of the value of fifty dol
lars. A committee of literary gentlemen will de
cide upon the merits of the pieces, and will award
the prize £ ‘ to the most deserving.” Competitors
will have the goodness to address their communi
catioiie to the subscriber previous to the first oi
September, The name of the author should ac- *
company the address, but under a separate seal,
which will not be broken unless the prize be award
ed to the address with which it is associated. The
remaining names will remain altogether unknown,
as tho paper containing them will be destroyed
without breaking the seal.
WILLIAM B. WOOD.
TIIE LADY’S ANSWER TO THE BARD’S
OFFERING.
“ I give thee all, I can no more,
Though poor the offering be ;
My heart and lute are all my store,
And those 1 give to thee.”— Moore.
You give me all—j T ou can no more—
And I must thankful be,
Yet, ah ! if these be all your store,
They will not do for me.
Your lute may much of love reveal,
Your heart may feel fufi well:
But, should we lack a siugle meal,
For w hat would either sell ?
You own that “ Love and Song, alas !”
Keep not life’s clouds away;
Yet say, they make them lighter pass—
What! those of Quarter Day ?
Alas, sweet Bard ! when hunger flings
Its discord o’er Life’s strain ;
If we should pawn your fiddle strings,
We soon must want again.
There may be worlds, wdiere Love and Song
Will all sufficient be ;
But you must own to this belong
Hunger, and L. s. and.
Too late the sad prose-truth w r ould steal
Upon us, were w r e w r ed ;
That we—as well as hearts to feel,
Have—stomachs to be fed.
| BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sexton’s Report of Interments of persons wffio have
j died in the City, for the week ending the 15th of
j July.
Died of Bow el Complaint, 1 aged 10 months,
do Bilious Fever, 1 do 48 years*
do Dysentery, 1 do 50 do*
do Fits, 1 do 33 do
; *Non residents
liy order of the Board.
; ‘ WM. MOREL. Scc'nj.
D I E D,
In tills city on the 15th inst. in the 3fth >eir of
his age, after a short illness, Mr. P. McDermot.
The deceased was a native of Ireland—has been
engaged in mercantile pursuits in this city for the
last 12 years: hut notwithstanding the wayward
ness with w'hich his fortune has been marked dar
ing that period, it must be a consolation to his
friends to know r that he has maintained the char
acter of an upright, honorable and honest man.
vtm * W&SS. I#T
Savannah, Friday, July 18, 1828.
t --- -- nr
British Dry Goods , 55 a 02; per cent, ado
Biu'on , (i| a 7 cents per lb.
“ Hams, 10 alO 1-2
Butter, 20 a 25 cts. per lb.
j “ .Northern, inferior quality —no sales.
! Bagging, Dundee <y- Inverness,'22 a23 cts.
i
Brandy, Cognac, Otard, Dupuyfy Co's, brand, $1
t>2 a 1 70.
*• other brands, 80 a 105—dull.
, Cotton, Uplands, inferior to prime lots, 10 a 11^
“ “ selections , of prime, 11 a 12
“ Sea Islands, 24 a 30, and above fur fine
marks.
Corn , per busha—retailing from stores at 05 cts.;
cargo, 55 a 00
Candles, iNorthern Mould Tallow , 10 a 11 cts.
u Georgia, 17 alB
“ Sperm, 28a 29
Cheese, 2 u ft cents per lb.
Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 15 a lo.f—scarce.
* “ Other qualities 13£ a 14^ —plenty.
Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, }j>s a 54 / Canal , a 0
Gin, Holland, 95 a 115
“ „ Northern , 27 a35
Hay, prime * Northern , Ist quality, 75 a 80
Hyson Tea, $1 (i a 1 12 per lb.
Iron. Swede's $5 per hun.
Lard, 8 a 8 1-2
Lumber , yellow pine Ranging ’ Timber , $4 a 0
Steam saved Lumber, $lO a 18
River Lumber, Boards, Flanks Scantling
sl2
Quartered inch fianring Boards, sl4
It Itite Fine Boards, clear, 17 alB
Merchantable, $9 a 10
IV. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 18
It. O. “ “ 10 a 12
Shingles, rafted , £< 2 1-2
“ boated, ll 3
Mackerel, J\'o. 1, $5
“ 2, $4 50
“ 3, $3 75
Molasses, W. India, 33 a 34 plenty
“ JNew- Orleans, 35 a 30—scarce
Oznaburghs, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2
Fork, prime, $lO 1-2 a 11 1-2 per barrel
Mess, 14 1-4 a 14|
Porter, $3 a 3 121-2
Rice, $24 a 3—dull.
Rum, Jamaica, 90 a 110
“ IVcst India —none.
“ JS\ England, 30 a35 cts.—dull
I Soap, yellote, 5 a 8 cents per lb.
Salt, Liverpool, 40
j Sugars, Havana, white, 13 1-2 al4 1-2— Brown,
9 1-2 a 10.
Muscovado, a 9 1-2—St. Croix, 10 all
JVew-Orleans, 8 1-2 a 9 1-2—scarce
Refined Loaf. 10 1-2 a 18— Lump 15 a 15 1-2
Tobacco, Kentucky , Georgia, 2 t a 4 cts.
“ Manufactured do 8a 30
1 Tallow, 9 a, 10
Whiskey , 25 cts. in hhds. and 26 a27 in bbls.
EXCHANGE.
On England, a 9 Darien Bank Motes, 1 a
JVew- York, 00 d's 14 a 1 1-2
D and t. J\\ Carolina S.B. JVotes,
M. York, 30 d’s 5-8 a i 8 a 10 dis.
Bank Cheeks do 4 prem State Bank of Georgia,
; Philadelphia “ payable ai the Branch*
Baltimore “ es other than Augusta
Bankoj Macon, D p.c.d 1a 14 per cent, disc't.
Bank, U S Bills, } a 4
freights.
Liverpool— none. I Mew- York— 7s
France —none. | Providence—none.
REMARKS.
Cotton.—The transactions this w T eek have been
a mere nothing ; and prices remain the same as
our last week’s quotations, say from 10 1-2 to ll
1-2. The stock on hand diminishes very fast, in
consequence of shipments to the north. In Sea
Islands, very little doing : a sale of a small lot w r as
made at 24 cents—very little on hand.
Groceries.—We have no material alterations
to make from our last quotations—Our supply for
the time of year is very good. Prime and Mess
Pork is scarce and in demand.
Corn—Prime is still in good demand, a cargo of
2500 bushels from Beach Island, sold at from 55
to 60 cents.
Bagging.—A small lot of very prime sold at 24
cents, otherwise there has been but very little en
quiry for the article*
MAKINGS
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
CLEARED.
Pilot boat Tattnall, Hopkins, for Charleston.
ARRIVED.
Sloop Albert, Lassett, 3 days from Turtle R.iv
er, with 53 bales Sea Island Cotton, to E Fort,
Maxw’ell & King and Butts & Patters*n.
Sloop Ann, Saiowich, St. Catharines, 1 day, in I
ballast. i
Schr Lottery, Artopee, one day from Charles
ton, to R. Habersham, Richardson and Iloutz.
Passengers, Messrs. Richardson & 11 oirtz.
Steam boat Samuel Howard, Swymer, Long
Reaches, with tow boats Nos. 12 and 16, with 417
bales cotton and other merchandise, to L Baldwin |
&. Cos. J Ganahl, Palmes & Lee, R Campbell, N I
Campfield and J W Long.
Steam boat Augusta, Brooks, Charleston.! day,
with merchandise, and 7 passengers, for Augus- 1
ta. Passed the steam boat George Washington
at 4 o'clock P. M. 35 miles from Charleston.
SAILED,
Pilot boat Tattnall. Hopkins, for Charleston.
DEPARTED,
Steam boat Samuel Howard, Swymer, for Au- ,
gusta, w T ith boats Nos 10 and 17.
Yesterday afternoon, steam boat William Gas
ton for Augusta with tow boats Nos. 8 and 11.
Passengers —Capt. A. Nichols, V. V. Baldwin,
Lamar and //over.
The ship Chancellor, Bradley, for N York, was
towed down by the steam boat William Gaston,
and got to Sea at 4 o’clock P. M.
Passengers in the ship Chancellor, Bradley, for
New York—ls. Brown and family, Mrs White,
Miss White, A Scranton. L Scranton, J D Cas
terline, W Waters, Butler, Chaxnpion, Foley and
Wade. ‘ •
ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT,
At Ne*v York, 7th inst. ship Statira, Wood, 6
days.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT,
At New York, 7th instant, Queen Mab, Bailey.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT,
At N York, Bth inst. Queen Mab, Bailey.
CHARLESTON, July 13.—‘Arrived, schr An
telope, Elizabeth City (N C)4 days.
Schr Thos H Binns, Rollins, from Scupperlon**,
(N C) 3 days.
Cleared, ship Florian. Harrison, Philadelphia;
Br. brig Retrench, Cooper, Greenoch.
NEW-YORK July B —Cleared this day, ship
Othello, Jocelin, Charleston ; Fr. ship L’Uranil,
Guadeloupe; brigs Day, Stoddard, Marseilles;
Enterprize, Dennis, Teneriffe.
Cleared yesterday, ships Jupiter, Clark, St.
Croix ; Queen Mab, Baiiey, Savannah ; brig Co
lumbus, Bradford, Wald oboro.
Arrived this day, schr Lexington, Brownell, of
Rocliestei, ‘2 > days from Marannarn.
Schr Aristides, Hodges, 8 days trom St. Johns,
E. F.
Below —l schooner.
Sailed, Nap deon,Smith.Liverpool; Queen
Mad, Bailey, Savannah ; Phoebe, Crawford,
Bremen.
Arrived last evening, ship Louise, Bosse, Bre
men, 68 days.
Hl:;> Azelia, Thatcher, N Orleans, Jane 18th,
and 17 days from the SW Pass.
Siiip Statira, Wood, Savannah, 6 days.
Brig Alfred, Soule, Havre, May 21st, About
2d iSune, passed a ship showing a white signal,
with O B in it.
Brig Arab. Rairdon, of Balt N Orleans, 19 days.
Packet brig Athenian, Sullivan, Carthagena,
23 days.
Brig Arethusa, Barstow, Turks’ Island, 14 ds.
Brig Charles, Wheatley, Turks’ Island, 2o ds.
Brig Bucksport, Horriman, St Thomas.
Brig Leader, Cousins, St Thomas, and 4 days
from Ocracock.
Schr Union, Kilbom, St. Peters, NF 22 days.
Schr 1 oison, Eddy, Matanzas, and 6 days from
Charleston.
LOST OR STOLEN,
on board the Pilot Boat Georgia, a
Leather Pocket Book, containing* ioine mo
ney, and papers of no use to any but the owner.—
A reward of $lO will be given for t.ie P cket-
Book and contents, or a liberal reward if tiie Pa
pers are returned.
July 18- JOHN LOW.
BACON.
f * IIREE Hundred pieces prime Baltimore Ba
con, H ains, Shoulders, and Middlings Fur
sale at low rates, by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
‘july 18
LIME AND FLOUR.
200 Casks Thomastown Lime,
20 bbls. extra Canal Flour,
landing from Ship MACON, and for sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
July 14
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
?k J i \ OF superior saiced cypress
IU ?,\PUO Shingles for sale.
Apply to jNO. H. WATSON,
july 16 23—c
STONE LIME.
1*^ f* CASKS landing from ship Rising
i t ) States—For sale bj‘
TAFT & PADELFORD.
june 2 4
SUGARS, COFFEE, <fcc
\J \ WENTY-FIVE hhds prime St Croix Sugar 9
JL 100 bags prime Green Coffee
Just received and for sale bv
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
june 4 5
HAY.
QA BUNDLES PRIME HAY, landing from
Ofr V/ schooner Oregon, and for sale bv
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
jMy 4
N. E. RUM & GIN.
1 rfcBBLS. N. E. Rum
ii \ P 15 do N. E. Gin
Landing from schr. Oregon, for sale low on
the wharf, by
TAFT & PADELFORD
may 26 a 1
FLOUR?
barrels fresh Baltimore FLOUR, just
received, and for sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
june 18 11
” SUGAR, COFFEE AND BACON.
FE WELVE hhds St Croix Sugar
.m 60 bags prime Green Coffee
250 pieces Baltimore Bacon, Hams, Shoul
ders and Middlings
Just received and for sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER,
july 4 18
PRIME GREEN COFFEE.
ONE Hundred bags Rio Coffee landing from
ship Emperor, and for sale bv
HALL, SHAPTER TUPPER.
may 26 1
- ■ L . - - -i-
LOAF SUGAR
f'"®TWENTY boxes Ist and 2d quality Loaf
I Sugar in small loaves, just received and for
sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
may 26 1
FOR tfEW-YORK,
.— _ [established line.]
The regular packet slop MACON, D.
L. Porter, master, will have immediate
dispatch. For freight or passage, having elegant
iccoinmodations, apply to Capt. Poiter, onboard,
at Jones’ upper w harf, or to
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
july 14
s NOTICE,
t The packet ship LAFAYETTE,. Capt.
J. Fanning, is expected to arrive in all the
present week, and will be dispatched without de
lay for New-York. Her accommodations are spa
cious and elegant. Births may be secured by ap
ply ino to
H. LORD.
july 14 c 22
FOR NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE.
. The Packet Brig LEOPARD, C. Har
tLly Ws. master, will meet w’itn dispatch. For
passage only, having good accommodations, ap
ply on board or to
HILL & STONE.
july 9 30
FOR NEW YORK,
The fast sailing packet line schooner
CIIERAW, Micols , Master, having ele
gant accommodations, will positively sail on Mon
day, 21st inst. For freight or passage, apply to
tiie Captain on board, at Anciaux’s wharf, or to
COHEN & MILLER,
july 14 i 22
FOR CHARLESTON.
|||\ The sloop NEPTUNE, Capt. M’Do
nald. will sail with dispatch. For freight
or passage, h iving excellent accommodations, ap
ply to the Captain on board, at Anciaux’s wharf,
or to BULLOCH & DUN WOODY,
july 16 23—i.
NOTICE.
The toyv-boats of the Steam
v Boat William Gaston, will
commence loading this day,
and will take what Freight
may otter no i! w ednesday, the 16th inst. when
the Steam Boat wull depart tor Augusta.
july 14 N. CAMPFIELD,
TO RENT,
MTHE Dwelling House occupied
by Ralph Ketchum, Esq. Possession
can be had on the Ist November next.
Apply to
ELIAS REED.
may 26 Id—tw r 3m
i~ TO RENT,
MTHE Room under Solomon’s Lodge
Hall, lately occupied as a School
Room. Apply to
11. CASSIDEY.
july 9 and 20
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD!
R AN AWAY from tin* Sub-
Jjfr&rcV scriber, in May last, a Mulatto Fe
litS / male Slave, named JANE, about
f eighteen years of age—s feet turn or
•miAiiwiwrj three inches high—stout and w r el!
made—a pleasing and mtettigent countenance—
long jet black hair—the right front tooth broken
out. She is very fond of dress, and neat and
cleanly in her appearance. She formerly belonged
to Wm Li v, and recently to 1. K Tefft. I will
give the above reward for her apprehension, and
an additional reward of One Hundred Dollars for
proof of her being concealed or enticed away by
any white person.
P. WILTBERGER, Jr.
j july 14 22
LONDON PORT! R.
TEN Casks HIBBERT’S
m DOUBLE BROWN STOUT, in
Pint and Quart bottles, just receiv-
Sfe ed per ship Chancellor ; together
W’itli an assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Spices,
Perfumery, &c. For sale by
A. PARSONS,
Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons’ Building.
July 1 4
FOR AUGUSTA,
The Pole Boat
O G L ETHO ii P E,
J ‘ AVING a full crew of hands w ill have imme
diate dispatch. For freight, apply to
JOHN H. WATSON,
july 16 23—i
LIMES.
For sale *on board the sloop Eliza,
Cipt im R rliir Ison, at Anci.tux's
wharf, nine barrels of Limes. Apply to Captain
Richardson on board,
july 16 23—n*
A HOUSE SERVANT WANTED?
Til. ANTED to hire, a good Female House
T v Servant who can Cook and Wash. En
quire at this Oilice.
j une 6 6
PORK AND BEEF.
JUST RECEIVED, ’
IFTY bbls Prime Pork
50 do do Beef
20 do Mess do *
30 do Canal Flour
10 do Holts’ Crackers
1000 lbs excellent Hams
For sale by
BRADLEY, CLAGHORN & WOOD,
june 11 - 8
SWEDES IRON.
f | HE Subscribers are daily expecting per brig
• Atlantic from Stockholm a cargo of
Swedes Iron (250 tons) comprising a full assort
ment, ordered expressly for this market, and will
be sold at northern prices.
I HALL, SHAPTER & IUPPER.
1 July#
A SITUATION WANTED.
Jy \ a person until October or November next.
1 He lias done business in this city for tw’elve
years in the Hardware, Dry Good and Grocery
line, is well acquainted w ith the merchants of the
State, also the wholesale merchants at the North.
Information can be obtained at the Office
june 20 22— c
COMMENCEMENT.
rIi.IYKI.I.X COLLEGE, )
University of Georgia, 23d June, 1828. 4
THE final Examination of the present Senior
Class m th'is Institution, will take place on Mon
day, the 7th July. The examination of the Fresh
man Class, on Wednesday the 30th, and of the
Sophomore Class, on Thursday the 31st of the
same month. On Friday’, the Ist of August, the
Junior Chiss will be examined, and on Saturday
the 2d. the candidates for admission into College.
On Sabbath, the third, a commencement Sermon
will be delivered in the Presbyterian Church in
Athens; on Monday the board of Trustees will
meet; on Tuesday, the sth, a part of the members
of the Junior Class attached to the two Societies
in College will deliver Orations of their own com
position ; on Wednesday the 6th day of August,
i will he the annual commencement. During the
occasion, an oration will be delivered by Judge
Clayton, and also, by Judge Berrien, as Repre
sentatives of the Demosthenian and Phi Kappa
Societies.
ASBURY HULL,
Secretary of University of Georgia,
july 4 “ Jt>
