Newspaper Page Text
I ~ 3( j jutie the Buenos Ayroans
iffi’ I ,L e A from all doubt with respect
■r re” o( Rivera, by the official pub-
■ |,ieC f despatches from him, giving an
fco" 0 .. ,1,6 capture of the seven towns
■ ol " ll Misiones Orientates by the troops
command, in the latter part of
Me’ *'.p. , re we re several skirmishes, iu
jjjth 19 l!,e enrm y to g et,ier “ith
B C ° V oJer were killed, and 33 taken
Bc oll,aU r auo t}ier 500 horses were
Bone l ' 5 *
■ -# was current at Buenos Ayres,
■ A lian fleet hid captured a full
a „d an Hermaphrodite, and
D ‘ |* to Montevideo. The schooner
Rio was captured and sent
video, as also the schooner Ma
g ffoni Havana, sent in. She
B, 210 days when captured
W ”t division of the blockading fleet,
■lie nia 22 sail, under the new Adnii
waS lying but 20 miles off
B (i ral ‘ v ; The second division, cou-
Beo s . ’ WH s off Easenada, and
H‘in; < t p oi „’ t India The brig Tho-
Buck, sailed 10 days before
KAntwerp np Captain Ilardie,
il Nte'ltevkieo on the 28th May, Cap
■ R dncs while at Buenos Ayres having
■ .’a letter trom Capt. H.ol that date.
■ of a letter received by the Chi-
I at Salem, from //mia, dated 28th ol
B . 1g 23 . 1 “ Before this reaches you,
it’ will hve been received in the
B 1 g |a{eS 0 f the dreadful earthquake
Ml’ h * experienced hy which several
Bilik! sos property have been destroyed,
K) several lives lost ; it is the general
B - D is the violence iff the shock had
■ !im!C d a few seconds longer, all Lima
.have been Lid in ruins. The sad ca-
has also had a powerful influence
e the general stagnation of all busi
ly as now existing. In fact, this is at pre
vlir a most wretched place, and no mo-
B i 0 circulation.*’
II Barth-pahe ct Sea —For the last right
an extraordinary motion iff the
B.h.s been felt in the channel, insomuch
>ever?d ships outward bound could nut
B ccp-1 ‘he westward of lire L zard, and
Bay? been obliged to put back into Ply-
Sound and Harbour. The rise <d
Be tide has been great for several days fol-
B,inr, v i z * nineteen feet which has pro-
Bcd<i a great and terrific burst upon tiie
Breakwater many feet above the crane-
Bius. Plymouth Journal .
Prom the New York Enquirer.
From our Correspondent.
Paris, May 9, 182?.
|f yOJ wish to preserve unchanged anc
uimpaired in. your imagination, the Ral
triiig portrait that are drawn of distin
njsiied men in biographies and books of
luiory, never indulge any no re in that de
ire we s:> naturally feel of gazing upon the
riginals, of which tiiey profess to be the
opies. The gay colors in which they are
aimed cn the fancy, fade and disappear
riien we have an opportunity of testing
beir fidelity.
Same weeks ago I went to the little old
Catholic church of St. Gsrmain Aux< jv
cis, near the L< uvre, to see the Royal
Family, perform their religious ceiemo
which aie observed on the occasion
fEaster. B<*irg to take place as eaHy as
light o’clock in the morning, there was no
me scarcely there aud I got into the
tbmch, ‘■* others did, pour aud rich, with-,
DBt the necessity of a billet, the same as
Do any other day. The platoons of the
ting’s body guard, Cent ISuisscs , as they
are called, protecting only the middle or
peat door, which is never opened but on
such occasions. While thus conveniently
ilared in the aisle, to have a view of the
leyal Family, at the distance rs four or
l oteet only, I heard the rumbling of the
arriages without, announcing the atrival of
tit majesty and suite, in tenor a dozen
fellow equipages, richly gilded, and drawn
each by eight bay horses, with a plentiful
IJ Pply fcf postillions and footmen. After
ihlhisparade and expectation, it is diflii ult
to conceive the disappointment and senti
ent of contempt, which one feels on be
lling the insignificant looking objects fur
friioiti it is intended.
The king first came in with his chapeau
tas hand, bowing very courteously ami
pi I.ugly to tlir fat jolly looking Bishop of
Hernopolis f who .’eceivtd him under a ca-
J?Pyi *n a sort of purple silk night-gown,
i majesty is a little, thin, greyheaded
u ‘ : maa with a long D<n Quixote visage,
| c! ; and H stoop in his shoulders. II is mouth,
r uic lj is always partly open, from the fa!l
----1 bOt the lietliei lip, gives him the expres
a wlnt he is in reality said to be, a
eld devotee, exceedingly good natur
-1!l,i a liable, but without one grain of
* ood sense or talent.
,le bitle \ uke of Angouleme, quite a
* n fallowed behind his fa-
r ’ y ll ' l a large pair of jaeje-boots over
pantaloons, swaggering along
,p! L ’ 1 so excessively awkard, and so
c,!,?! • ki* a postillion or sailor, that one
U |. v ® a^l,osl supposed him iutoxica*
Wer.l'.? 6^" 1 * 5 ’ 8 viM ? e ,H ' lo,l g to ll "’
i} e y , l ‘ ,R Knight of La Mancha, the lit
i e . u ' 3 ,s die very counterpart of that
jie i ‘ ,ero romance It is of ini
tilpSUrd. length and tenuity, and out of
iich 1)0rtlOn to ‘! ,e sniali sl oping cranium
coao * * ‘ lUcunls ‘L and which might be
pro: feU 50 barber’s basin, which his
carried in lieu of a helmet The
as the Duke is called,
a 1 ,n white pantaloons, and plain
s ord? U,u * ress coaIS of blue, and dress
‘4-ol ro dn ! Majesty had ill addition,
at r ;itj g ! :ld epaulettes, which seemed to
Aft ( r \ , t,Unis * y 011 bis narrow shoulders,
t°u r jj f ,le * e tvvo hopeful specimens of the
Portly !*’ 1 ‘ Lre canie in one, in whose fim
i>on },lJ d masculine features, J
*Ln i (Jls,l PP°iiited. She is the onl\
‘ “ ?,oitton sj id, (and justly, [ should
presume, tro.n her towering, haughty look,
and insolent mauner) she is the only man
in the family, viz. the celebrated Dutchess
ol Angoulemc. he was in purple, with a
long train held up most ridiculously by two
o! thiee coxcombs, who followed her with
her maids of honor. However, any crime
or indecency is pardonable, when commit
ted by persons of such exalted rank, au
gust pretensions, and high born privileges.
I his truth was still more striking, when the
Dutchess of Angouleme, as well as the
Dutchess of Lend, (a pigeon eyed little
woman, of less beauty than her sister-in
law) both kneeled on all fours in a most
indecent posture, on the red cushions plac
ed before the altar for them, and the King
and Duke. To give the devil his due she
is a remarkably fine looking and command
ing woman. The portraits of her are ge
nerally correct.
As for his majesty, Charles X., if it will
be any satisfaction for you, 1 can tell you
that he had no gloves on, that he took off
his sword with his own hands, that he
wears a pair of old horn spectacles, reads
in an old greasy prayer book, and blows
h's nose with a common blue silk handker
chief.
Near and behind the royal family were
abo.pt twenty or thirty of the high grandees
of the court, chiefly military, in full uni
form, and of the new school of soldiers,who
have ascended above the horizon since the
famous days of Napoleon, hose three or
four immediately in attendance on the
King were s m.e of those stiff powdered
old gentlemen in black, whom you read of
among tiie nobiesse ol the ancicn regime ,
now resuscitated and partly restored to
life, (for they are as diy, shrivelled and in
animate almost as so many mummies,) by
the events of the restoration. However
they are in good keeping with the master
whom they serve, but from their appear
ance are more in want of a good nursing
themselves titan in a situation to play the
valet towards others.
There were also two or three Bishops
and Arch-bishops in put pie or red gowns,
officia ing about the altar, all of whom, to
judge of their rubicund visages and portly
carriages are more fond of preaching than
practising religious abstinence aud priva
tion
Frryssinous, the famous Bishop of Her
mo polls, bosoiu trie id ot the King, and
tight hand man if the notorious Villele, is
one of the niosi jolly, pleasant-faced fel
lows I have seen tor a long time. I sus
pect, in reality, (notwithstanding all the
constitutionalists sav of his efforts to put
out the iights of public instruction, and to
favor the ascendancy of the Jesuits, all of
which may be true) ihat this reverend gen
tleman, in private life, is a most good ma
tured and convivial personage. Indeed
some late disclosures or confessions pub
lished by a backsliding jesuit, say, that at
their celebrated establishment at Mount
Rouge, (near Paris,) Fressinous has the
reputation off being a perfect dabster in the
game of billiards, a species o {pious recrea
tion with which the sanctified inmates of
that religious establishment, frequently a
muse themselves, after they have finished
their revels and dinner parties, and which
our statesmen at home sometimes sport
with.
From the New York Daily Advertiser.
PoRTUGYL.— We must certainly allow
to the cabiuets of the principal European
powers the credit of honesty, in their disap
proval of tiie conduct of Don Miguel.—
Now that the constitutional charter, grant
ed by Don Pedio, has been long acknow
ledged by them as a document coming from
a legitimate souice, they are obliged to
sustain it ; and by the recent conduct of
Miguel have been forced to lend it tbeir
powerful countenance. llovv much soever
such a course may be opposed to the wishes
of their hearts, however pregnant with in*
jurious consequences to themselves the po
licy of Don Pedro may appear, however
they may long to be free to act in favor of
Don Miguel and bis party of absolutists,
and however strong may be their- disposi
tion to embarrass the views of England in
the Peninsula, those cabinets have fuund it
impossible to countenance the rebellious
proceedings of the Regent, without break
ing their faith in the sight of the world
Here, we think, we can trace the hand of
Canning, w hich, by a dextrous movement,
made in an hour of carelessness and confi
dence, fastened a fetter upon the monarchs
of Europe, which not only impedes their
progress in the course they were pursuing,
hut lias even obliged them, as in this case,
to follow where they are guided. France
must doubly feed all the galling of this chain.
She is obliged to withdraw her ambassador
from Lisbon, and to reject a protest offered
by ’ an inferior member of the Portuguese
Legation at Paris, who adheres to Don
Miguel, and denounces the chief of the em
bassy as a traitor. Thus the constitution of
Portugal is likely to be re-established un
der the sanction of all the European pow
ers.
A work of great interest has just appear
ed, entitled, “A History of Italy during
the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon
Buonaparte. ’ It is the production of an
Italian, (the celebrated Carlo Botta ) and
the history of the Italian States is given du
l ing Napoleon’s connexion with them, be
ginning about the time of his return from
Egypt, and ending with his final overthrow.
The masterly views of this writer cannot
fait to give great inteiest to this work. We
have several Lives of Napoleon, but in
none have vve thus developed so well the
beginning of his great plans for universal
empire; these plans were first tried in Dai
ly and afterwards nearly overspread the
world. The historian processes to know the
true character of this extraordinary man
better than any of his biographers, and
being of the same country with his hero,
and living where his genius had its earliest
range, ho gives peculiar interest to the
changes made iu the various Governments,
to the circumstances attending the eleva>
• *
tion of so many branches of his family to
sovereign authority in Italy and the neigh
boring states, to the history of these indi
viduals—the great battles he fought (tor
his most famous feats were beyond the
Alps)—to the great Generals that accom
panied him (and it is remarkably that, to
nearly all he gave Italian titles;) his quar
rels with the Pope, and the final seizure of
his State, and his imprisonment al Fou
taiobleau. The battle of Maida is finely
told; and justice is dune to Lord W. Ben
tinck’s masterly arrangement in Cicily.
The work is exceedingly well translated;
md for information and entertainment, it
is one of the best publications of the sea
son.—London Paper,
A Coroner’s Inquest was last evening held over
the body of a white female, named Jane Utt,
found in the river, near Jones’ upper wharf.
Verdict, “accidental drowning.”
COMMERCIAL.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT,
Ollice of the Charleston Mercury, )
August 4—B P. M. 5
[by the koret.]
Extract of a letter received in this city, dated
“ St. Jago, July 19.—We are sorry to state that
the cargo, of Rice by the Koret was obliged to be
stored. We are now retailing in small quantities
at $4 50,owing to several arrivals with provisions
from the North. \Ve would not advise any ship
ments of Rice for some time. We cannot send
you quotations of produce, there being none in
market.”
BOARD OF HEALTH
Sexton’s Report of Interments of persons who have
died in the City, for the week ending August
the sth.
Died of Worms, 1 aged 8 years.*
do Worm Fever, 1 do 9 months.
* Non resident.
By the reports of tho different ward committees,
it appears that the city is unusually healthy; nor
has the Board been able to ascertain that a single
case of Dengue fever exists in Savannah.
• By order of the Board.
WM. MOREL. SrcYy.
--■'■ ‘ ■ ■ ■
O 3 The friends and acquaintances of Mr. JO
SEPH MILLER, are requested to attend his
Funeral, This Afternoon, at 4 o’clock, from his
late residence, at the Corner of Price til and
Bay-Lane.
august 8
MARINE JOURNAL^
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Schr Agenoria, Foxwell, from Baltimore, and
8 days from the Capes, with an assorted cargo, to
McElhiney, Grirvin & co. Sorrel & Anderson,and
DII Weed. Spoke on Tuesday evening, 29th
ultimo, off Cape Hatteras, schr Volunteer, from
St Marys, Maryland, bound to St. Augustine.
Pilot boat Tattnall, Thomas, Charleston,! day.
Passenger, Mr. Young.
The brig William, 23 days from Boston for this
port, was spoke 27th ult. 50 miles N. of Cape Hat
teras, land in sight, with loss of fore-top-gallant
niast in a gale, by the brig Arctic, at Baltimore.—
She was aoain spoken, on the 3d inst. off George
town, by the pilot boat Coia, of Charleston.
The schr Othello, from New York tot -this port,
w r as spoke on the 25th ult. in lat. 39, 30, by the
Richmond Packet ar. at N York.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Offices of the Gazette and Mercury,
CHARLESTON, August 4. \
8 o'clock P. M. \
Arrived th is day—Schr Koret, Wightman, St.
Jago de Cuba, 13 days.
Savannah pilot boat Tattnall, Thomas, Savan
nah, 7 1-2 hours.
Cleared—Schr Marion, Pezant, Havana.
Went to sea this day—Schr Lottery, Artope,
Wilmington, N. C.; sloop Sarah Isabella, llcus
man, N York.
July 5, 8 o'clock P. M. —Arrrived this day—
Schr Beaufort, Turner, Beaufort, l day.
Cleared—Line ship Saluda, Jocelin, N York.
Went to sea this day—Line ship Saluda, Joce*
lin, New York.
In the offing—Brig Janiata, of Philadelphia,Lu
beck, Trinidad, 14 days, sugar and coffee -4>ound
to Hamburg —touched to procure two seamen.—
24th ult. on Cape Antonio, spoke a Spanish fleet,
consisting of 12 sail.
NEW-YORK, July 28.
Arrived this forenoon—Ship Niinrod, Allen,
Liverpool, 44 days. 5 cabin and 95 steerage pas
sengers.
Schr Boston, Clark, of Portland, 18 days from
Aux Cayes. \
Arrived since our last—Swedish brig Gustave,
Peterson, Stockholm, and 71 days from Elsineur
Brig Samuel &, John, Deleus, 65 days from Lis
bon.
July 29.—Cleared thi3 day—Brig Level, Spur
ling, Turks Island.
Cleared yesterday—Ship L’Amclie, [Fr.] De
lavoiposse, Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.
Arrived—Brig Palm, Lincoln, 9 days from Bos
ton.
Below—Brig Arietta, Colborn, from Truxillo,
Bay of Honduras.
July 30.—Arr. ship Lewis, Blunt, 16 days from
N Orleans, via Lazaretto.
Below—Brig Shawmut, Wing, from Bojston.
Brig Franklin, Kay, fm New Orleans. fiJLiled
12th inst.
Brig Reaper, of Portland, and a schr.
BALTIMORE, July 30.
Cleared—Brigs Virginia, Smith, Gibraltar ; Va
lona, Russel, Havana \ schooner Spy, Small, St.
Thomas.
July 31.—Arrived—Brig Arctic, Soule, from
N Orleans.
Schr Leo, Raines, 42 days from Buenos Ayres
to the Capes.
Schr Catalina, Fish, 12 ds from St. Johns, P R.
Markets very dull for Am. produce, and Sugar
and Coffee scarce and high, the former at $6 per
100 lbs.
BOSTON, July 26.
Arrived—Ship Albree, Bradshaw, N Orleans,
6th, S W. Pass 7th inst.
Came up from Quarantine —Schr Regulator,
from Aux Cayes.
Schr Agawam, West, from Mansanilla, viaße
verly.
July 27.—Arrived—Ship Muine, Havana, via
Key West.
Signal for 2 ships and a brig.
Sailed—Brigs Attentive, Cape Haytieq; Mia*
erva, Copenhagen ; Brunette, Amelia Island.
C^NOTICE.£O
TIIIE subscriber being under the neces
sity to be absent from the city of Sa
vannah foi a few weeks, Benjamin Sheftall, Esq.
will attend to the duties of nis office, and Mr.
Hanford Knapp will act as his Attorney.
JACOB CIIADBOURN.
July 25 lw3w —27
Savannah, Friday, August 8,1828.
British Dry Goods, 55 a G2s per cent, ado
Bacon , 6| a 7 cents per lb. dull
“ Hams, 10 a 11, scarce.
Butter, 20 a 25 cts. per lb.
Northern, inferior quality— none.
Bagging , Dundee V Inverness , 23 a24 cts.
“ Tow, 19 a 20.
Brandy, Cognac, Oturd, Dv.puy Co's, brandy $1
50 a 1 00.
*’ other brands, $1 a 115—dull.
Cotton, Uplands, inferior to prime lots, 10 a 11$
“ “ selections, of prime,—none
“ Sea Islands, 23 a 30, and above for fine
marks.
Corn , per bushel—retailing from stores at 50 cts.;
cargo , 45.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
“ Georgia, 17 alB
“ Sperm, 28 a29
Cheese, a S cents per lb. —scarce.
Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
Cojfce, Havana Green, prime, 15 a 15$ —scarce.
“ Other qualities 13$ a 14—plenty.
Flour , Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, $52, sales ; Canal, SO.
Gin, Holland , 100 a 115
“ Northern, 30
Hay, prime Northern, Ist quality, 62 1-2—sales.
Hyson Tea, $1 G a 1 12 $ per lb.
Iron, Sicede's $5 per hun.
Lard, 7 1-2 a B—sales.
Lumber , yellow pine Ranging Timber, $4 a Q
Steam sawed Lumber, sl6 a Id
River Lumber, Boards , Planks Scantling
sl2
Quartered 1$ inch flooring Boards, sl4
White Pine Boards, clear, 17 a 18
Merchantable, $9 a 10
IV. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 13
R. O. “ ‘‘ 10 a 12
Shingles, rafted , ‘‘ 2 1-2
“ boated, ‘‘ 3
Mackerel , No. 1, $5
“ 2, $4 50
“ 3, $3 75
Molasses, IV. India, 32 a 33 plenty
u New-Orleans —none.
Oznaburghs, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2
Pork, prime, sll a H 1-2 per barrel
Mess, 14 1-4 a 14 j
Porter, $3 a 3 12 1-2
Rice, s2| a 3—scarce.
Rum, Jamaica, 100 a 110
“ IVest India —none.
“ N. England, 35 a3B cts.
Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb.
Sait, Liverpool, 55
Sugars, Havana, white, 13 1-2 a 14 1-2 -—Brown,
9 1-2 a 10.
Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2— St. Croix, 10 a 11
New-Orleans, —none.
Refined Long, 1G 1-2 a 13— Lump 15 a 15 1-2
Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, $ c. 2| a 4 cts.
“ Manufactured do 8a 30
Tallow, 9 a 10
Whiskey, 20 a 27 in Ills., in hhds— none.
EXCHANGE.
On England, 8$ a 9 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a
New-York, GO d's\\ a 11-2
1$ d't. N. Carolina S.B. Notes,
N. York, 30 d's 5-8 a f 8 a 10 dis.
‘Bank Checks do $ prem State Bank of Georgia,
Philadelphia’ “ payable at the Branch-
Baltimore il es other than Augusta
Bank oj Macon , 1$ p.c.d 11 a L per cent. dis.
Bank, U 6’ Bills, i a $
FREIGHTS.
Liverpool —none. I New-York—l 12-2.
France— -none. j Providence—wens.
REMARKS.
Cotton—There has been nothing doing during
the week in Uplands, that we have heard of, and
prices remain the same as our last quotations. In
Sea Islands no sales, and the stock on hand very
trifling.
Groceries—Very little doing, and prices re
main the same as last week.
Corn—-The market is well supplied; cargo
sales, 45 cents ; retailing from the stores, 50.
I* lour. —1 resh ground is scarce and readily
sells at $5 3-4. J
Bagging.—The demand rather limitted this
week ; we quote from 23 to 24.
FCf* To remove an erroneous impres
sion which is going the rounds in our city, we
will merely state the intentions of the Society,
termed the “ HOMESPUNS,” are not for the
purpose of disturbing the peace of our city, (as
has been thought) but to guard it from the ap
proach of those who are inclined to injuie either
our persons or property, during the hours of dark
ness. We work at night only, that we may the
more easily detect them,
aug 3 n* NUMBER 2 & 3.
DRAWINGRECIVED.
THE following are the drawn numbers in the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 7
14 10 8 11 23 53 3 44 12
Holders of prizes will call for the cash at at
aug 3 EPPINGERS Exchange Office.
DRAWING
OF the grand Consolidated Lottery, 7th class.
14 10 8 11 23 53 3 44 12
Holders of prizes will call and receive their cash
a * R(J 1 titslx i s> Exchange Office*
aug 8
WANT EH.
Darien bank stock, at
EPPIjXGER'S
august 8 Exchange Office.
WANTED,
A SITUATION FOR THE SUMMER,
IN a dry goods or grocery store, or to take
charge of a set of books. Satisfactory refer
ences given. Apply at this office,
july 23 26
NOTICE.
HUGH CASSIDY being about to leave the
city for a short time, has appointed Messrs.
Hanford Knapp and William F. Simpson hia At
torneys.
july 25 lw3w—27
NOTICE
‘Y IIE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under
* the firm of WILTBERGER & GREENE,
is dissolved, in consequence of the death of the
latter.
All demands against the concern will be settled
by the undersigned, who will continue the busi
ness on his own account.
P. WILTBERGER Jun.
Surviving Co-partner,
july 23 Ct—26
NOTICE.
•jl/rESSRS. Wilson Fuller and Edw’ard O’Con-
J_Tinor will act as my Attorneys during my ab
sence from this State,
ELIAS BLISS,
july 30 5t—29
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
WARRANTED to be good, offered for sale
by AUGUSTUS G. OEMLER,
Druggist, Young's Building No. 13.
ji*ly2^
\ * *
AUCTION SALES.
UNDERWRITERS SALE.
BY I. MINIS 4- CO.
THIS DAY, Bth inst.
Will be sold on Jackson’s wharf, a quantity of
STANDING RIGGING,
AND
A LOT OH’ SPARS ,
Belonging to the schr Sally, and damaged on her
voyage from Baltimore to this port. Sold for the
benefit of the Underwriters aud all concerned, by
advice of the Port Wardens.
aug 8 Terms of sale—Cash;
EY J. B. HERBERT.
On MONDAY, 11th inst.
At 11 o’clock, will be sold at the store of Wni.
Gaston, Esq.
17 pieces Hessians
5 do Cotton Bagging
2 do Osnaburghs,
Damaged on board the ship Columbus, on her pas
sage from Dundee to this port, and sold by the
recommendation of the Port Wardens
Terms Cash.
ALSO,
130 pieces Cotton Bagging part of it partially
damaged.
aug 8 33
FOR AUGUSTA,
The Tow-Boats of the
Steam Boat WILLIAM GASTON
Will commence loading This Day, and will take
what freight may offer until Saturday next, 9th
inst.,when they will positively leave this, with the
steam boat, for Augusta. For freight apply to
N. CAMPFIELD.
aug 6 32
LONDON PORTER.
a TEN Casks HIBBERT’S
DOUBLE BROWN STOUT, ia
Pint and Quart bottles, just receiv
ed per ship Chancellor ; together
with an assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Spices,
Terfuuierj T ANARUS, &c. For sale by
A. PARSONS,
Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons’ Building.
july 14
TO RENT,
MTHE Dwelling House now occupied
by Ralph K etc hum, Esq. Possession
can be had on the Ist November next.
Apply to
ELIAS REED.
may 2G Id—tw3m
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD!
jp R ANA WAY from the Sufc
scriber, in May last, a Mulatto Fe
j male Slave, named JANE, about
/ eighteen years of age—s feet two or
three inches high—stout and well
made—a pleasing and intellig 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 Win Law, and recently to I. 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.
july 14 22
NOTICE
“A CITIZEN,” in Saturday’s Georgian ask*
who knows “where the Sweep’s Office is kept,”
if he will take the trouble to examine the Ga
zettes of the city, he may inform himself—but for
fear he should still be in ignorance of it, I w ould
inform him, and the inhabitants generally, that
my Office is at my Dwelling House, in Drayton
street, one door south of York street, where any
person sending for a Sweep, shall be immediately
accommodated w’ith one, or as soon as possible,
which is in compliance with the ordinance.
JOS. FELT, Contractor.
i august 6
~ NOTICE.
THE individual, who had the kindness to take
both my UMBRELLA and WALKING CANE,
had better return them, otherwise his name will
be made public. J. B. BERTHELOT.
august 4 31 n
(ET A MAIL STAGE has commenced running
, direct from Savannah, by the way of Dublin and
Marion, to Macon, once a week, leaving Savan
nah for Macon every Friday morning, at 4 o'clock.
! Persons wishing to go by the same, will apply at
the Mansion House for seats.
THE PROPRIETOR.
august 6 n* 32
CORN.
O/Y Bushels prime corn, free from wea-
Ovl Vf* * vils,ata reduced price, for sale Yj
PALMES & LEE, Exchange Dock .
ALSO,
300 Bushels Oats,
100 Do Cow Peas,
50 Do Rough Rice,
100 Bundles prime Hay,
1000 Bushels Turks Island Salt,
80 Kegs Lard,
75 prme Hams, fit for families.
Apply as above.
augusst 1 c 30
FRESH MEDICINES, &c.
THE subscriber has just received a fresh sr. *
ply of Seidlitz and Soda Powders, calc
Magnesia, French Sulphate of Quinine, Lrg! ?
Mustard, and white Mustard Seed,Salt of Lc. , ,
Match Boxes, Vegetable Cerate, Prentisses’ itn
zor Straps, Mead’s Pills, &c. and a general assor la
ment of
1 MEDICINES,
Suited to the season, all of which have been selec
ted particularly for retail. For sale by
A. PARSONS,
Druggist, No. 8 Gibbons’ buildings.
july 21
NOTICE.
tTTpIIE subscribers offer for sale their STOXE
SHOP and STOCK, consisting of Marblo
Monuments, Tombs, Head and Foot Slones,
Hearthes, Fire Facings, &c. &c.—which they will
sell low for cash, or on a credit for good indorsed
paper. J & 11. MOORE.
IFF Stone Cutters will find it an object to call,
as the articles are well assorted of the first quali
ty white Marble, and selected with an especial
view to this market.
Savannah, .iugust 4, 1823. 31
%* The Charleston Courier and the Augusta
Chronicle will insert the above once a week fi r
two months, and forward their bills to this office.
STRAYED,
17*110 M the subscriber, on the 29th ult. a rt.l
. brindled Cotr , branded W Gon the flank, wit \
a rope about her neck. A suitable reward will l i
paid for her delivery tome, or for informatk *
where she may be obtained.
F. VVILTBERGER, jun.
august 1 c-—3O