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SAVANNAH ttBPUBLIOAN. \ FREDERICK 8. FULL, : crrt printer* -Mill lull, gmir-cwmi, ns, i PATAaLK’rw'*orA»ez. . cTali. »»»• **w vrvr uRminurn 1 ■ots »nn>u» rrorr »r aunt; osit^CO THE ILSR OF THB DEAD. 1 «< fatting Lake Chcmpkin, tit ■miter vat inform, ed «/ o small grtm island, where the trove mm • vert buried who fei on tie lltA September, 1814, vhitk gevt rite M the following rjfiuionn— Around the lair isle the wild bird* sag, Aocl (.luogefatbe lakothe sparkling w'mg, Above the‘fair isle the wild Bower* bloom, * To deck the sod of the warrior'* tomb. - Cold and damp, j* the warrora* aleep. And above their grave the wild flower* weep. A* we pemtd that rale the wind blew 6ir, Xu BKipnur, not heme, nor shroud war there, But tRs viewed tbe'aod* on the dead that lay, And we thought of the crimen battle fny. ‘Cold and damp it the warrior!* grave, , And heavy'* the turf that tide* the brave. When the* light of their souls grew dim far death, No mother watched o*dr their waning-breath; ‘like the (ftps on a aummer night they fell. And gloey peoelaiajed their parting knell. Coldwnddnaplathe warriors’bed, ^Nut glory i* hovering around-the'dead. , -To seethe that ilumbers the wild bird* .tug;, . -To honor their «udt the falr flowera apring, And manjr a day, and many a pear, 8 lull * Caller with wreatli* their lonely bier. 'In darkness red death the warrier*’ lie, -But Giory-and: Honor shall never die. ■... - v THE COQUE’l TE‘REPROVED. “Til strange that-f reirvin a maid, “Though' fifty twain* have homage paid.” “The reason you have taK,-«ays Penny, ‘•You jnal had forty-nine too many.” 'MVCt&ST AND MODERN MANNERS Our fore father* Of the fourteenth century, bad- ’the tolluwisgmazim furtheir guide:— To rise atflve, to dine at nine, T*rXup at five, to bed-at nine. Makes'a nan live till ninety-nine. AeeTMt tlirrfiubionable* of the preaentday ad avneing to the adoption of the tame houra of the opposite diviainn* of the day, and, we fear, with an opposite effect, since theynow dine by candle- .light, and not unfnqnently sup after sunrise?— Tlic reply ofdlr. Pitt to-theduchess ot Gordon, is *pt to our purpose. Her grace requested the company ol the statesman to dine at nine; "Really,” replied lie, “1 should be happy to accept your -grace*! invitation, but/ am engaged to tup with the bishop of Peterborough ■at that hour.” vanity. .■If the'rich can scarcely be saved, how '■hall the vain? For who that knows his vovrn heart but must ackuowlcdge, that it were easier to part with his wealth, than .to mortify his vanity. THE NEWSPAPERS. There is no gratification so useful and -agreeable, which can be obtained at a : .price so moderate, as a newspaper. To ha^p a full sheet of paper handed you eve- •ry tiny, for a few doilasfor a-whole year —detailing nil the most important events that happen in the world, stating to you •file measures of your government—the -conduct ol jour public functionaries—the •movement of your army and navy—useful discoveries—deaths and marriages—es- : .*ays, political, moral and humorous—po- -etry—advertisements. What a mass of 'matter! Hut their usefulness in a family where 'there are children, is.particulatly observe- tblc, Lot one family take a paper, and ■another be without one—let the .children,; in every othsr.particular, have the -same •opportunities of eduction, and it -may be 'distinctly obseved, that those who have.the -chance to see the .pap.-r, are far the .most -intelligent, and improve much -the more, •rapidly. A good newspaper -is almost •equal tog school. A thousand -facts, use- >ful acd pleasant to know, are learned and treasured up, and the person can hardly itell where he obtained them. There is’ •scarcely an intelligent man of 35, who can- mot itell you all -the material events of; ••the French revolution, and the history: •of Bo siparte. Where was it learned?/ •Frotu the newspapers, almost exclusive Uj. Suppose newspapers were tobe struck out •of existence, what a cloud -of thick -dark- jness would rest upon us! Nutwithstand-j •iog all-the other sources of information •remained to us, and the art of printing .‘books continued, we should still .grope out way -in comparative ignofance. And if tthe ntwspapers are not sufficiently vaius- tble to file, they are, nevertheless, worth!' ;half ike cost—to.put up garden seeds -fur ithe women—to cut out patterns .for toe; igirls—to wrap up papers for .the lawyei —to light segars for the tavern kcqper—to ,roll up tobacco for the merchant, or to •make kites for the boys. .Who then’ •woulif not take a newspaper? And it •might: he added, who would refuse to pay •fur ltA—Chester and die/. Federalist. GKORtiLA LEGISLATURE, iitatriD vos ns ssrussa si remote, HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, December 2. The bouse resolved itself into a com' mittee of the whole, on-the bill from sen *te to dispose of, and distribute, the late cessions of lands, obtained from the Creek: and Cherokee nations of Indians; and bay ingspeot some time therein, the commit tee rose, and bad leave to sit again. Mr Tattnall presented a petition from the trustees of the stockholders of the 8a vannaft theatre, which was read and refer red to a select committee. Mr Burton called up a resolution re questing the governor to lay before this branch of the legislature a statement monies paid the collector of the port Brunswick, as a compensationTor Isas ter vices to detecting, and delivering to the agent of the .state, certain African slave*, illegally introduced into the United States. ’Thursday, Decembers The bill from senate to amend the laws in this state respecting dower, was taken up, and was on motion, Ordered to lie on the table for the balance ol the session. The house resolved itself into a com mittee of the whole on the bill to alter and amend the S3d section of the judicial y *y* tern, passed the l6th February 1799; and on the question shall the bill now pass,' the yeas and Bays were—yeas, 53; nays 28. A message was brought from seuate, in forming the house, that they had agreed t some and disagreed to others of the amendments proposed by the house of repre sentatives to the bill to incorporate the Bank of Darien. The house again resolved itself into committee of the wji.tle on the bill to in corporate the Savannah River Navigation Company; and having spent some time therein, the committee, rose, reportud pro gress and bad leave to sit again, And the house adjourned. Friday, December 4. The house resolved itself again into committee of .the whole on the bill from senate, to dispose of and distribute the late cessions of lands obtained .from the 1 Creek and Cherokee Indians, and having spent some time therein, the committee rose, reported the bill with amendment* which report was received by the house, and ordered to lie on the table until Mon day next, •'■ And the house adjourned. Saturday, December 5. Many bills were read a second time and committed—after which the house resolv ed itself into a committee of -the whale on (he bill for the relief of .prisoners^ confined in the differentgaols in this state, which was passed alter debate thereon. Mr Tattnall introduced a bill to incor porate the stockholders of the Savannah Theatre, which was received and read Air Fell reported a .bill to amend an act to regulate the pilotage of vessels to and from the several ports of this state, passed Decembers, 1799, which was received and read, And Ihe'house adjourned. StIRRING UP THE WIND Among the novelties of tlie day, we ob-- •serve its a Baltimore paper an advertise- -rueniol a Mr. MaficJ, (oue of those ingeni-i -ous and useful citizens, who live by de ceiving .mankind in a harmless way ) in which hepromises to.treat the citizens of •BaOimorr with a ‘•new end interesting ex- Cfiiuitiou; to commence -with dances.and rtneta usurp hoses, followed-by the fairy pan- stnmine of tlirlequin’* descent into theiti- ifernal regiuyisj" next<‘a diabolical ballet, ^perform 'd by demons, in which liarlequin -will lie camei.X away on the beck of a mon- satrr, with suyrrb scenery, representing Pluto's empirtV-V” The whole to con clude witir a griNd view of the outer bar- Jhqr of Gloucester;, and the taking of the Jka 3crpi~tW LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH-CAROUNA The bill for repealing the acts prohibit-: ng the introduction of negroes into this state from other states, passed the second reading in the senate on Wednesday last, l9,to23,and was seotto the-house of repre sentatives; and received its first reading in that house yesterday.—Columbia (8. C.) Gazette, 4th inst. From the Charlaton Southern Patriot, 8th inti. It is with pain and disappointment we perceive that the bill, repealing the law prohibiting the introduction of slaves into Soutli Carolina from our sister states, has passed the senate. It is hoped that the house of representatives will throw it out. We know of no stronger appeal to the wis dom and humanity of that body than this case presents, 'fhe imposition of addi tional and more severe penalties against the infraction of so salutary a regulation, will reflect, in fact, a lustre on the proceed ings ol our legislature, now that the temp tations to throw down this fence of the law are so strong and urgent. We hop* for the honor of the state that they may not; prove irresistible. . Let us only imagine the spectacle which, in a very short time, we shall exhibit, if we. entirely displace this barrier to.the avarice of the citizen. .South Carolina will be-' come, like Louisiana, an.unbounded thea-. tre for the operations of the mercenary and- unfeeling'slave trader, and like it, also, the receptacle of vicious slaves from differ- nt parts of the United States. The leg- slatnre if therefore strongly bound as the guardian of the welfare .end security of the state, to cut off, as far as possible, this pernicious traffic and importation. Some of our sister states are sedulously guarding the infraction of a similar law, and punish ing the infractu#*; and will the representa tives of this state be the first to say let us open the door to an unlimited introduction, for we are unable to resist the seduction of personal interest? Georgia set* a pro- per example—let u* follow it. She so lar from wishing to abolish iter law prohibiting the introduction of slaves, seems more anx ious to enforce it with efficient penalties. FROM OUR CQRRESrOVOEKT. Columbia, December L ~ The house yesterday again resolved it-. selfintoA committee of the whole,upon the resolution Iron New-York, amending the constitution of the United States, Mr. Lance in the chair, and after able argument from Messrs. JM’Dufiie, Simons, Hugar, and Witherspoon, in favor; and Messrs. llayn«!,-liunt, Warren, and others, against, it, the com mittee decided against it— which report was agreed to dn the Ttouse: yeasA2, nves 29. We have now entered seriously into business, but 1 do cot -be lieve we shall adjourn -before Saturday fortnight. Theaenate have repealed the act to excuse the turn.Judgo Bat, from ri ding the circuits, by * vote 32 to 15:1 trust and hope it will not be carried inthe house. A resolution has been introduced into Hie house, to require the judicary committee to enquire into the expediency to elert tw« mare judges—the yeas and nays were re quired; ayes 70, noes 35. This, howeycr is no.criterion by which you may judge o! the opinion iff the house, as to the necessi ty of appoi nti ng two judges, as many'voted to refer tt to the committee, it-being the pariiameiitary usage seldom or ever to re fuse a reference. The house this day resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the resolution of Tennessee, that no law varying thecom- peneation of the members of congress of' the United Btateo, shall take effect until the time for which the members of the house of representatives of the congress, by Which the law was passed, shall have expired. Mr. Noble is the chair— Tbecommitlee decided it was expedient, aad repotted to the house, which was agreed to. There are no new candidates tar govern or bat tolonejs Geddt-s, Taylor, and J. L- Wilson, esq. No doubt the house will proceed to the election to-day or to-mor row. The bill .to repeal the act, preventing the, admission of slaves from our sister states, has passed the senete, 23. to 19.— A : billforthe samepurpose has this day been before a committee of the whole, Mr. Carr in the chair; after debate,the commit tee reported progress and asked leave to sit again. John S. Richardson, esq. has been soli cited to serve as governor, but 1 under stand he has refused. GENERAL LEFEBJBE DES.YOUETTES Is atpresent on a visit to this city—be waS one of the youngest.and most distin guished of Napoleon’s general officers, and much respected. He rose to the rank of lieutenant general of the armies of France, and to a seat in the chamber of peers, by his merit. Exiled from his native.country by political events, after travelling over the United States in sea: eh of a retreat, he farmed, in 1816, an establishment on the Black Warrior, and is now an indus trious and nnaflected farmer. Having resided at the French settlement of F.a- gleville, in Marengo county, Alabama ter ritory, from the commencement of the settlement to this time, wc hope he will;whilatkere, avail himself of the op portunity he will have to vindicate him'- self and fellow settlers from those unlavor- able impressions, which the conduct of a set of sordid speculators and unprincipled individuals have produced on the public mind respecting this French colony, now the asytam of many distinguished emi grant*. Wc trust general Lefebre’s con duct, as a member ol this colony, and one of its best supports, will shew him to be no •ess,deserving of esteem as a ci tizen of Co luuibja, than in his own country lie lm; been as a soldier—JVat. Intel. 28th tilt,' whether the result of negotiation or other-1 benefit to herself, her friends, or family wise, on the part of any nation in Europe, I Look, on the contrary, at the‘ tidy wife, after all the correspondence which has I she rises in the morning at an early hour, been laid before the world, would be good j dressed plain, neat and. clean—she pre cause of war; end, in making it. the ad-1 pares breakfast for her husband in time ministration would be most zealously sup-j for him to attend bqsiness—dresses ami ported by the nation. Such an event,] sends her. children to school,sews or knits however, is not tobe apprehended. The ] —looks after domestic concerns,and is, in monarchs of Europe, fur the present, seem j short, the active wife—the attentive mo- prepared to beat their swords into plough- j ther, and, withal, the polished lady—her shares and pruning honks; and we believe, | days ar* passed in usefulness and her that so long as no new aggressions are] nights in peace. Sacha woman is a “crown, committed upon our national rights, the ] to her husband-” American government will not be among] 1 inquired last week of a confectioner the first to interrupt what may, be con-1 what he waa doing with four large iced sidered a general peace. 1 plum cakes; he made them, he said by; On the whole, it is our opinion, that the j order of a lady, for a tea-party—they affairs of Spain and the United States will | amounted to fifty dollars. Amazing! , remain in Data fuo. Congress may, how-1 eat fifty dollars worth of cake in an. ever, deem it expedient to increase the I evening! why it would school five poor power* of the president so as to take com-1 children forayear—it would boy fifty pair' plete possession of the Florida*, in case of I of shoes for their cold and naked bet—it any new difficulties, which is not proba-i would pay six months rent for old, poor ble, with the Seminole Indiana. Thene-land respectable persons. 'Woold not gotiations with Spain may be transferred I that party be satisfied with a cun of gooff from the United States to Madrid; and ] coffee and toast, muffins, row, crum, when that court discovers, which *he must 1 pets, wafiels, cheese and fiab, and not swaf, ultiraately do, that further procrastination I low so much money ineatables? Row ye, is vain and ridiculook, she will, with per- j ry inconsiderate it is. Howard. lect sangfroid and guod humour, cede us [ the disputed territory to the utmost limit I we have required. < 1 THE REPUBLICAN*. Nmtoia, Decembers. j savam**, *an at svaaura, otc.ll, 1818. The sloop Theo. Armistead, captain Brown, arrived here yesterday evening! THE NORTHERN MAIL from York-rirer, wito major Abert, and Aglin rached „„ fmher oorth ^ Ueut. Adams and M<Neale of the a.my- rsyrttevilfc. .) Urt eveeh*. The following fj av ^ n j pott-master m this city, was received yesterdays ■ Capt. RjDGZEV, of the United States’ 1 “Poet.effice, FayettviBe, Dec. 7, 1818. o&vj, h&aarrived at Frovioceto.wn, (Mass.) 1 no ““B ye*teid*y rro ® north* in the brig Francis, Davis, from Trieste | “T 0 "" * "htnond;—^there is none this taornio& and Gibraltar. The F. left Trieste the I , b ey°nd Petersburg. The cause of these failures, 8tb August, Gibraltar the 15th September. i, not known - J*a» Mac B**.” —Beacon, ■ 1 l DOMESTIC ECONOMY. From the Nev-Tork National Advocate. OUR AFFAIRS WITH SPAIN. From the National Advocate, TSdutt. Notwithstanding all .that has heen said on the subject of the Fluridas,it is now evident, from the president’s massage, that our conjectures, .relative to their ses sion, were well founded. The question that naturally present themselves to (be mind are, what will be the probable course Spain will pursue? aud what, nuder existing circumstances, the policy of the United .States? It requires but a slight knowledge of the Spanish character, and the deplorable state of their government to foresee, that procrastination, indecision and pusillani mity will, as itheretotere has tlone, marked her every footstep. Don Onis will, most probably, renew his tormer rejected pro positions, as. to boundary line, and possi bly suggest a submis-ion ol the points in 'impute between :the two governments, to Eugland and Russia; or, perbapa,-to the cougress at Aix la Chapelle, as may be most acceptable to the United States.— These proposals -will, ql .course, meet their farmer fate: they will be rejected. A little, hectoring may then be anticipated, accompanied .with idle and ridiculous de mands, to which neither the minister nor his government bave.the.most distant hope that we will listen. 1st. It is probable, the Don will de mand the impeachment of our judges, for not deciding in our -courts, contrary to the laws of the land. 2dly. The delivery, in rem, or pay ment] for the same, of all property captur ed by the Spanish patriots during the re volution from the mother country; and, 3dly. The punishment qf general .Jack- son for taking possession of Pensacola; with a remuneration, in money, lor all the injuries and inconveniences which Spain may imagine she has sustained in.conse quence thereof. These, or similar demands, it.is highly probable Don Onis will present during the present session ol congress. And if the executive should make to them a se rious reply, that reply must be sent to the king, his master, for new instructions, and die negotiation suspended until an anwer is received. Thus vanishes, for-the. icesent, all prospects of obtaining the . 'ioridas by mean* ui amicable negotiation; «nd-.*ith'it, ail hope oLcompensauon from Spain, for tbe spoliations committed upon uurcotqmerce, by .the cruize rs of that' na tion. " . - > What, under such circumstances, will' be our policy? We believe that the-execu- tive will indulge the Don inbis project of procrastination. And we believe so, be cause the territory in question is complete- within our puwemt any moment that' i deem it expedient to take possession of it Oar means of seizing and uulUing it, are daily increasing; while the power of" Spain to hold it are-dim.lushing iu a.stlii g-rater ratio. With r.ejpect ui.wir per-' witting an aitavd.terce.uiAuj other puw- 1 er to enter the Florida* and remain within them, w* never #-*'• ,| attempt, f Here was tbe -enormous sum of S2000 laid ] oat jo dress, a capital -far a young begin ner in the world—a dowery with a wife, I of importance, if well managed. Not ] many days ago a person, who had, econo- trtiict or a Lma—dated “MtUedeevUle, Dec 6. 1818. &> “The bin authorising' a convention to alter and . .... l amend the constitution of this state, ' Pursuing the subject of economy which, 11 gen^te yesterday. flatter myself, hasdone seme good and many .. The lottery bin, which wet sent fiom that mare, I cannot avoid noticing the extreme] body> is atiI1 before the house, snd hs, undergo^ pressure for money at present. It woqld tome ^endmenU, wh.eh 1 do not think be a tedious labor to inquire, uito the , Breed t0 ._ The rolteriJ ilteiItion J “ causes of this scarcity; but this I may yen- amount rf * :res> reterved u tore to say, with safety, that . want «f want two hundred, and the bouse WtaSSd economy the orominent ones. Our iner-1 .- tf _ * ". «unorea chants go wildly to work, and stake theii j f 1 c .?/' ce ° . op “J I ® n > 60n ‘" all, as it were, on the hazard -‘of a die!”-] ™ wdlbe.ppomtedfmm both Look in Wall street, a place where ruin-} b "" che5 - *>d «t» notuniAety ISO acre. finaUy ous speculations receive an injudicious | W11 be a ^ ree ^ u P° 11, impulse, xml you iv'»i see merchants pay-] “The bill giving the Mayor's court of Savannah, ii.g two and four dollars a day for the loan [ cr *mioal jurisdiction, is progressing and will pro of SIOOO. Think of such a runious pro- | hahly pa$a the senate to-morrow, ject for the support of credit; how long can | “They hive passed an set incorporating the Oge- it last, and what will be the result? I* it I cnee Canal Company, allowing them several im- not better for men, when they find them- ] portant privileges. They have also passed s bill selves unfortunate, to atop these deadly | to organise the Judicial circuits in this state.—In remedies, and not plunge deeper in d is-I the Eastern district no akerstion has been made, ease? But to go on in my remarks on the [ except the taking of Bulloch county away and at- benufits of a slrict economy.:—Walking a taching itto the Middle circuit. Two --Miti-nsj fewdaysagoiii Broadway, I metfouryoung] jud-cial circuit will be added to the present ones, tallies, the daughters of a respectable j on the meeting of tbe nsxt legislature: at nduch gentleman of good fortune, not a great] Ume the Judges will be appointed, one, but a comfortable subsistence; in tak- ] « The , Jjiritn bank hill has not yet received the mg a view at their slress, bonnets, shawls, concurrence of the UJUU ^ - m ^ watches, and jewels, 1 calculated that the J Kn utive branch- ^ cost of each amounted to 8500 at least-—J . , , -- - - 1 “The nulitia-hill, and several other important bills, were read tbe first time this morning in tbe bouse, which will be acted upon in all this week. “Great electioneering going on here. Mr. For- ^ »yth has accepted his appointment as senator* my liy industry collected a sum, purchased ] whic h has.caused a vacancy in tbe present and ill New-Jersey a farm of 70 acres of which | next cor >gre6s of the United States.—Several per- was cleared with a comfortable dwelling ] son » have been named to -fillhis place; but tbe house anda good barn ^* stables, for the vary j only two that I have yet beard mentioned, asde. sum whichfour young ladies carrhidahout | dAredcandidatea, between whom there will be a their persqns in dress and ornaments.— | contest, are general H. V. Milton, of Jefferson, Here is a fortune in landed estate—here | and judge Reed, of Richmond county. Tbe elec ts a home in age, and a living for youth.] tion is ordered by the governor to *•*» joa and industry. How can people be so 1 theMonday in January nun. unthinkingly extravagant? I heard, with «Tbe legislature will not adjourn before the indignation and surprise, that a storckeep- 20th instant—perhaps not then.” er in Broadway had sold a cashmere shawl J to a lady for gl 100!! Have ladies lost] ^ . , , . . . . every sense qf shame,? Are they so no-1 y given in this evening** mindful of their duty to their family and I » B,u re P eaIln g die law prohibit- \ to the -world as to subject a fond, comply-j‘ D f> die introduction of slaves into the state «f ing, weak husband by such criminal ex- | South-Carolma,from other states, passed tbe seiw travagance to iqjure himself, probably in- | ate of that state, on the 2d inst—19, to 23.. We jure his creditors, and, finally, to overdraw truit that it will meet with • different, andiujust a bank? I heard that a cambric dress was f>w in ^ ^ * nptaeoUiir ^ sold at auction for 8100, and that the] r ^ storekeeper will demand g£00 for it, and J is certain of obtaining it. Why should j The legislature of North -Carolina, have»« elect, ladies of character and delicacyjthus attire | ed his excellency Joan Baurca, governor for opg themselves in the trappings of luxury?.|year-, andRatuaiuxx Macof, as qneoftheaere. What is their object? Do they seek admira-] tors to represent that state in tbe congress of tb* tion? Mistaken idea. Nothing adds more j United States,for six yean, from the 3d af March to the beauty of a female than modest at- i en juing. tire, and nothing orcamentsand embellish- 1 es modesty mere than simplicity qf dress. Look at that woman walkingBroadway— examine her leghorn hat at 879—her .me rino dress at 8200—her watches, rings, etc. at 8200 more, together with her cam bric dress, silk stockings, laced ruff and kid slippers, which constitute all the value about her—she isn person ol ill fame—her dress is the produce of ber shame, and 1 she wears the wages of sin. Look, on the contrary, at that lady with modest steps, And dress neat, simple, and SNIP NEWS. ’ PORT OF SAVANNAS. arrived, Ship Woodrup Sirot, Sulger, -Baltimore. 8 days —to Scarbrough bM-Ainne, consignees. Herm. brig Mai7. from St Mary**, ordered ip by tbe revenue cutter Dallas, being deficient in the necessary papers. v Schr Enterprize, Detano, Charleston, 2 day*. Sloop John, Chevalier, 8t Mary's, 3 ds—with ornamental, without extravagance, pursu-Icotton, leather, oranges,-Ac—to JohnstonkHilife ing her way, the admiration qf spectators,] J M-Nish, B Howard and the master. PtMutrtn, and the esteem and confidence qf all who j J 1 ! 5 ’ l /° bkn ** Mr * L * wton * uml fs ** r - see.her; no mde glances are darted at her ] , . -no impropervor indecent look or gesture 1 J*S££S225*fEZ* offend her eye—she is respected by All, be- j ordered back the schr Lucrrtia. cause she respect* herselt. How mistaken.! ' then is the idea, that dashing, glare, or glit-1 Port of Charimuu, December?. ter, can add tobeaoty or to fame. Mark, j Arrived, new packet ship Herald. Brodsoq, also, the distinction betr >u the tidyl Boston, 9 days ,, housewife and -the lazy daughter; the one] hair u paper, her eyes half open, her atip- ] WlD d >< v -but immediately shitted tsxsi per* down at th* heel, with a hole or two]-when she was obliged to «m her cable, and be ta her stockings—her calico wrapper geeari] mg unable to make'bis port, b° r L > . , »yj for . i fe* *y and torn, and her whole appearance ^ iOlence and indifference. Inna dressed, [ gehooners Nancy, Handy/ Savannah, 2 dtyty she slides into the parlour and sqts the re-1 .Lucy, Bowen, Savannah, 3 days, mains ofqold cuffee and dry toast—then] Sloop Isabella, Florenxo, Harare. £1 dayL-r iak«maaove! 4 .or,loiiksqnt of ».ti)reeatory l®"*5*j 8 ®* 1,u1 |- r.TT*iTif window, «nd lolls about until dinner, I GenerJ Asneadi, captain Lomica, onacruisg, •let ps in the attrrnoou, visita-at night, and I ud was treated politely They stated that cap- «n«* to bed at twelve, without doing any | tain L. had captured three Sparish merchutata