About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1819)
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN h 'kii.UHlUCK H. FULL, riTY I'MINTEK. liter «• Arf»it ( ^lic.uT -r4icyr*if, sir, per a*j P.ir+3LJ& IS AD S'A sen. V*> 4*1- Aft.'k*T»*£. , Ki:i»rjl Xi’fEJ4» IK iMiir i iriurur—^M, it r onutw, exr.r..£X Congress.of the United States. IV SENATE. " ■ Fvldcy, January 22 Mr. Tait, from the committee un naval ?ff.iirH, reported the bill W-aking appripri- nt.ions fur the support cf the navy l»»r the year 1*19, uHh some aiaendments; which nereTciil. Mr. Stokes, Iron; the emmnittec on the past oflicti and post roads, reported z. bill l'i repeal that part-of she act of IH.Ki, regu- i Idling the post office ertaUU limcut, which provides that “contmet* shall secure the tegular transportation of-the mail tlnough- otit each .year;” which was read ■ ’’The. senate took up, for consideration, the report of the committee of c iantis un favorable to the petition ■of James C'>- i*'arils tdm pray»-compensation fur the ioas of-* negro-slave, who as pressed in fo the-oeri icc of the United States at Neiv- Orlear.s, in 1314, and kept nn fatigue du ly’, in mud and water, clearing the Bayou St. John, for 27 day., from which re; vice he contracted a disease which caused h:» death - Tire -report on tiiie crr.e Mr. Crittenden moved to reverse, with instructions to t u committee of claims to report a bill for the relief of ths-yetitioner. '.Thie mi turn Mr. Kaco:i moved to amer.il so as to :;ive .instructions tu the committee to report a genera! l>ill to in demnify tho owner, of slivcs lost by be- inr’iinpresee.il into-the military service of the-Utittfd '-Tin*. . Oil this proyrositiona good deal of tlis- c.o sion took place; and it was finally ne gatived ,by tfie fof!ouing vote—yeas f2; 'Bar * 2ti. Mr. Crittenden's motion was, after mn< h debate, »greed to, by yeas and uays —’•/as 2-t; nays I I. Mr. Macrn then laid on the table a re- ydiitiun directing the committee of cla.ms to enquire-into the erpedienryof report- •in>* a bill with the provisions embraced .hi hi motion above stated. .Mr-Dickerwia, from "the committee ap pointed on'that subject, reported the reso lution proposing an amendment to the constitution as respects the mode of elect ing electors and representatives -to con- gi'oss, with amendments. •The bill making appropriations for the • military service for 1811), was ordered to a third reading; and The senate adjourned to Monday. cesssrjr fo-eoiWtlete the funds of the Bank —but were satisfied that a deficiency ex isted of from 30 to 50,000 dollars, or more, and began strongly to suspect that the Cashier had actually absconded'. They, however, proceeded in uncertain ty, making examinations until Friday night, when a letter, dated at Chillicothe, was received from Mr. Marple, the Cash ier, informing the Board of Directors that, on the Friday night previous to his depar ture, between the hours of 8 and 9 o’clock in the evening, lie had discovered the los3 of three packages, each containing 85,000, and that, on coming out of the Bank, he discovered a hole bored through a strong jiarfition between the cellar and the pas sage which led to the vault, and on enter ing the cellar, limnd a pike pole of suffi rient length to reach from the hole to : basket of bank paper within the vault, which was suspended to the ceiling, and conjectures it must have been stolen -in that way. This, he savs, had such tn in fluence on his mind, that it induced him -to leave this place for a short time. The Directors, however, after the most careful examination and consideration are clearly of opinion, that the hole men tionfetl was bored by himself, as a mere pretence, on the morning before he start ed, having been some time irf the cellar on that night, agreeably to the statement cf his own family. And the Directors are especially confirmed in this belief, as the hole when bored could give no access to the vault of the Bank, there being .yet two iron doors, on each of which there was, or ought to have been, two locks, and no Violence of any kind appears to have been used about the Bank. From these cir cumstances, the Directors no longer hesi tated in charging the Cashier as having absconded with the funds of the Bank, and have proceeded to attach all his pro perty, and debts of every description, and have scarcely a doubt but the proceeds of the property, which is very extensive, will enable the "Directors to pay (ultimately) every cent owing by the Bank to the hol ders of their paper. The Directors assure individuals liaving deposits in the Bank, that no exertion on their part will be wanting to prepare their accounts for set tlement in as speedy and satisfactory a manner as possible. They further state, that, should there be holders of the paper of the Bank who would prefer the notes of individuals, the Bank will make a trans fer of*notes or judgments of individuals, well secured, and in this way, proceed, in part, to settle the accounts of the Bank as speedily as the nature of the case will permit. Wc finally state, that one of the Directors has gone -in pursuit of the ab sconded Cashier. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The bill, fi'om the senate, ‘-to provide Tor the more convenient organization the courts of the United States, and for the appointment of circuit judges,” was reported by Mr. II- Nelson, without amendment, and referre of the whole, , Mn 1I< irrison, from the committee upon the improvement in the organization and discipline of the militia, made a report, which was'Ordered to lie on the table. Du motion of Mr. Poindexter, the com mittee on tlie public lands were instructed to enquire into the expediency of making provision fur the disposal of those lands in the state of Indiana and Ohio, to which the ludisn&tie has lately been extinguish- J*d. 'tin motion of Mr. M‘Lean, the same committee were instructed to euquiie in to the expediency ol granting the right of pre-emption of their settlements to those persons settled upon lands of the United States iu the State of Illinois- EXTHAOBOINXRY BANK TRANSACTION. In the Muskingum Messenger, of Jan uary 13, appears an advertisement, offer ing’a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension of David J. Marple, Cashier of die Bank of Muskingum, who absconded from the Bank on the 5th of January instant. The advertisement is signed by £. Buckingham, Jim. President of the Bank, and to it is subjoined the following extraordinary developement of the fads of the case: 'TO THE PUBLIC. The Directors of the. Bank of Muslvin- gum feel it a solemn duty they owe them selves and the public, fo state some of the leading circumstaves attending die un fortunate and villainous affair of the rob bery of the Bank, and Ihc apparent defal cation in the funds of the institution. On the Thursday preceding the elope ment of the Cashier, Ebcnezer Bucking ham, juii. Jcffcrv Price, and David Cham ber, were appointed a committee by tlie Board of Directors, to examine and count the funds of the Bank, aiul make a report next .discount day. Before leaving the Directors’ room, t’hev agreed to meet for •that purpose on the following Tuesday.— •On ~ihe Monday evening previous, the •Cashier called on colonel Chambers ami informed him. that private business made it neieceary to ride into the country in the morning about 15 miles, and request ed him to call on his wife for the keys of the Bank, and keep it open for him during Bank hours. He then ret irned, and, it is stated by tlie family, busied himself in the Bank until after midnight, and was also in the cellar adjoining the vault at a very- late hour, and at daylight mounted his horse and left Zanesville. 1 he committee appointed to examine the Bank, met agreeably to appointment on Tuesday, at the hour of opening tlie Bank,and proceeded to examine and count the funds of the institution. ‘This occu-. pied them till Thursday night: and even -then, owing.to thif ttopircr.tly deranged state of the books ofyne Bans, were not -able to ascertain the" precise amount ne- Bd.YKS. rr.issrtvasn—norsr of nipnEsr.STaTiVES. On the 8th inst. Mr. Hill, (Speaker) of fered the following preamble and resolu tion: “That all power is inherent in the peo ple, and all free governments arc founded on their authority, and constituted for their peace, safety and happiness,” are fundamental principles of republicanism. To prevent the peace and happiness of to a committee the people from beirig endangered, politi cal orthodoxy teaches that they ought never to delegate a |>ower, which they can exercise with convenience themselves. All monied concerns (except those im mediately relating to public matters) can be regulated by the people as well (and with more safety to their peace and hap piness) as by government. AH monied associations may be con sidered as petty aristocracies, unfriendly to equal rights and rational liberty, and, when strengthened by legislative" favor itism, they become more formidable. In proportion as the capital of a monied institution is increased, its branches ex tended, and its direction removed from tlie body of the people, so also will be in creased its power and inclination to do evil and tyrannise: Therefore, Resolved, That the following amend ment be proposed to the constitution of the United States, viz: Congress shall make no law to erect or incorporate any bank or other monied in stitution, except within the District of Cohimbft.and every bank or other monied institution which shall be established by the authority of Congress, shall, together with its branches, and offices of discount and deposit, be confined to tlie District of Columbia.” the destrurtien of the best hopes of mac, he re and hereafter- 6. Resolved, That it becomes the duty of the general government, and of every individual state composing it, (gradually, if necessary, hut ultimately and certainly,) to abolish all banks and monied monopo lies, and, if a paper medium is necessary, to substitute the impartial and disinter ested medium of the credit of the nation or of the states. 7. Result; * That copies of the lore- going resolutions be transmitted hv the acting governor of this state, to the Pre sident of the United States, and to each of the Senators and Representatives in Congress, from this slate, as an evidence of t?e sense of the people of this state, to be submitted to Congress. A bill “to tax the United States Branch Ranks in Kentucky surly thousand dol lars per year, for the purpose of driving them from the state,” as it is described in the Argus, was under, discussion on the 6th ult. in the House of Representatives of that state, and it is- said “there is little doubt the bill will pass through the lower house by a large majority.” New-York, Jan. 20. The ship Weser, Pease, 42 days from Br men, went ashore on Rockaway Beach, on Monday night at 10 o’clock. The mate came up from her yesterday with the let ter bag. The ship lay high and dry, mak ing but little water. Assistance was sent down to her last evening. The Weser has a cargo oflinens, etc. to consignees in New-York. Sailed Dec. 5 The ship Marie and Lucie, Klockegeter, arrived in the river 29th Nov. in 33 days from this port. The market continued bad—business was dull and money very scarce. The Danish brig Nordberg, from this port for Hamburg, with a valuable cargo has put into Drontlieim, Norway, with, it is supposed, macli damage. Our New-tirleans letter, of the 23d ult. by yesterday’s mail, mentions that the riv er was then rising slowly. The New-Orleans papers mention that gen., Lallemand, lias “taken the oath and made tho declaration preparatory to Ills be ing admitted as a citizen of the United States after the delay required by law.”— It. is also said, that lie occupies a small farm ami intends passipg the remainder of his days in Louisiana. New-York, Jan- 21. Short passage from Europe.—The ship E igle, of Philadelphia* Stafford, arrived within Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon, in 34 days from Bordeaux, as reported by the pilots, who understood she sailed as late as the 15th December. Tlie wind blew last evening almost a gale from iiurtli east, and prevented mat and the otner ves sels below from coining up, and our boat from proceeding tu them. We understand that most of the crew of the ship Weser (ashore at Rockaway Beach) deserted her oh Tuesday night at 10 o’clock, and some of them’ have arrived in town. They state that most of the cargo had been landed on the beach. We understand, that at a meeting of the hamber of commerce iu this city yester- dap, called expressly to consider the sub ject, itwas voted ivitiioutadissentingvoice, to petition congress to pass a general bank rupt law, and a committee was appointed to prepare a memorial for that purpose. West Indies—We learn from captain Hubbard of the brig Reaper, in 18 days from St. Croix, that a British frigate had arrived at St. Thomas, from Barbadocs with intelligence that all tlie British West Inuia islands had been opened to American vessels. The report reached St. Croix just before captain Huboard sailed “January 12. ^>Vessek arriving into this port in dis tress from any port in the Island, are cx empt from the cn«Tge oF50 cents, per ton “light money.” provided they bring with them a custom house certificate of their having paid the charge of S^Jperton from lire part which thev iast cleared; arriving from anv other port uioier any circum stances. the charge of 50 cents per ton i- exacted strict • “12.000 obis, of flour have arrived with in the hist 1J days; highest oilers to-day 820! and another cargo just arrived, brig Thistle. Iron- Baltimore, this morning.— Rice 89; pitch plank, from I $ to 3 inch, Jo a GO per 1000 feet; bills on New-York, lj|ier cent, premium in demand: dollars, 1 i and 2 per cent premium.”—Times. We have already published a set of re solutions, pending'in the Legislature of Kentucky respecting the Bank of the United States. The following preamble and resolutions, on the general subject of Banking, were ottered in the Senate of Kentucky on the 4th instant. 1. Resolved by the general assembly of the commonwealth of Kentucky, That the ‘establishment of a monied monopoly is hostile to republican liberty. 2. Resolved, That banks are such a monopoly, and do not depend for their profits upon the correct employment of tlie products of iudustry. 5. Resolved, That as the products of the labor of a nation are the only genuine sources of national wealth, any corpora tion or institution which tends'to substi-, tute speculation, instead of the proper and valuable fruits of this labor, must be per nicious, and ought to be abolished. 4. Resolved, 'That any corporation not promotive of, or essential to, public good, ought not to exist. J. R’-sulved, That all banks wherein individuals are interested, are monied mo nopolies, tending to make profit to those who do not labor, out of the means of those who do; not tending to increase the means of industry, but to profit of those means unjustly; tending to tax the many for tlie benefit of a few; tending to create a privileged order, unuseful and pernici ous to society; tending to destroy liberty, and create a power unfriendly to human hap|>iness; tending inevitably to an un feeling monied aristocracy, more to be de precated than monarchy itself; teujling to Charleston, January 21. Launch.—The elegant steam boat Co lumbia, will be .launched to morrow mor ning, at 19 o’clock, from the ship yard of James Marsh, Gadsden’s wharf. This boat is intended to navigate the waters be tween Charleston, Catndenand Columbia, and wili be the first steam boat that has ever penetrated this part of our inland navigation. She is beautifully modelled and"substantially built; and docs credit to the architects, Messrs. Marsh & O’Neale, 'i his vessel is the property of the South- Carolina steam boat company. THEATRE. The Thespian corps arrived yesterday in the sloop Adeline, captain Bradley, from Savannah, and our theatre will open, we understand, on Monday night, very much improved and ornamented. The celebrated vocalist, Mrs. French, arrived in this city on Thursday evening last, from the northward. We understand she will give some concerts during her &tay. —Charleston City Gazette. Irani Havana.—We iearn by private letters, that the Spanish Royal expedition sailed from Havana on the 15th inst to take possession of tho Pests in Florida, lately occupied by the Americantroops.— CityuGzette. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. “Havana, Jaunary 10. “American produce has experienced a very considerable decline. Baltimore flour sold yesterday on the wharf at 20 dol lars; there is about 2500 barrels Philadel phia in tlie hands ol importers, for which the highest otter is 20 dollars. The last sale ol rice was 9 dollars—since which, the brigOroziuibo.from Savannah,and schooner Carpenter, from Charleston, have arrived witlia large quantity,and we apprehend a further decline; below I have given vou the current prices of the day, to which I beg leave to refer.” “January 12. ,“Assortedsugars, l<jl9ra 18 22.; white. 21 24r.; brown, 17 18r.; muscovado, 17 and 18r.; coffee, 23a25dollars; molasses, lOJr. per keg; hides, 20 22r. each; lard, 23 dol lars; hotter, 30; codfish, 4-1 a 4j; soap, J3; ho ips, 40; boards. 24;plank 40; scantling. SO: shooks with heading; 1 dollar each; bains, 24 a 25; French c'aret f ,1j (in great abundance) per cask-” Frsjtn the Charleston City Gazette, 30th ult • FUOM OUR UORRESPOXIJflNT. Steam Boat II.ttl t Heading and J\'tnes-Bocm, Norfolk, Jan. 23.—noon. .Vcssrs. Skinner &. IVhilden. Gcn’leinen—Arrived yesterday, sloop Sally, Fox, 15 days from Newbern. (N. C.) and 5 from Ocracock bar, with tar. Spoke on the 13th inst. off Cape tiatteras, brig Telegraph, Hill, 3 days from New- York. bound to Charleston. Also, selir. Baltic, Bailey, of North Kingston, (R. I.) 8 days from St. George’s, (Bermuda) with rum and molasses. Left, 14t!i inst brigs Decatur, Andrews, for Turks Island; in 4 days; Blanchy, Webb, for do in 5; sclirs. Emigrant, Young, for Norfolk or Wilmington, (N. C.) in 2; Sal ly, Brown, for Rhude-lsland, in 5; Dodge iieaiy, Tobey, for Charleston, in 4 or 5. —American produce in demand. To the politeness of my correspondent at Kingston, (J.) and commercial friend* here, 1 have reeeiveil papers from the for mer, to the 8th December; Grenada, Bar- badoes and Trinidad, to the middle ol the same month, and Bermuda to the 10th inst. The Shipping Lists, etc. are here with subjoined. The brig Triton, Corkey, 55 days from Liverpool, had arrived at Jamaica, but not being able to reach Port Royal, drove a- shore in x heavy squall on the Cth Dec. near Plumb Point—had to cut away her masts, with a view to save her, but with out effect—crew and letter,bag - > ved, and hopes were entertained that the greater part of her cargo would also be saved. The following vessels from tlie United States, had arrived at Bermuda:—January 2d. brigs Park, Stocking, Middletown; Dragon, Harvey, Newbern; Mary, Smith, New-York, stranded on the rocks off the coast of Somers 'tt, and totally lost. Janu ary 4tli, schr. Harriet, Gatechair, Balri- mot'e; 8th. Diadamia, Wood, Newbern; William, . Kennebunk; Milo, Convick, 90 'lays from Hamburgh for Phi ladelphia, blown off'the coast, with loss oi sails and rigging; schr. Ehza Mussir,, Barden, Savannah. Cleared, 9th, nri ^ Park, Storking, Savannah; schr. Sally, Ilibbert, Wilmington, (N. C-) Two very severe shocks of an Earth quake, were felt at Kingston, (J.) and its vicinity, on the morning of the Tth Dec. they were accompanied with a rumbling noise. Their duration was not as long as those in 1312, but were equally vio lent. A part of a camp of runaways, nine in number, has been taken by the colonial rangers, in the Island of Dominica. The chief, whose name is Tamba, has been up wards of forty years in the woods of that Island, and during that time, has been fre quently guilty of as inhuman murders, butcheries, and incendiary acts, as it is possible for the mind to conceive. The Bermuda Gazette, of the 2d inst. states, on the authority of private letters from the West Indies, that a number of vessels were immediately about to be char tered, to be sent to Bermuda, to procure supplies of American provisions and lum ber, with which that market was at that time but scantily furnished. A public sale of produce took place at Kingston, (Jam.) on the 4th December.— The following was the result: For sugars, 5rs. 6d. a 70s-per cwt; coffee, 151s 3d; rum, per gal. 5s; dollars, 6s. 8d. Accounts from Angustura, received at Kingston, state, that in consequence of the attempt of colonel Wilson, (a British officer, a native of Ireland, who sometime since joined the patriots of South Ameri ca) to supplant general Bolivar, he had been placed under arrest, and ^ras about to be tried by a court martial. It appears that Wilson bad frequently remarked, in the course of the campaign, the blunders committed by Bolivar, and spoke freely of their fatal cons-quences to general Paez, who gave an attentive ear to his suggestions blamed the conduct of his colleague, and appeared Ut. acquiesce in the project for displacing him, until the design was fully revealed; when he disclosed the whole to Bolivar, who gave orders for Wilson’s ar rest. Accounts had also been received at Kingston, on the 1st December statin^ that the city of Curnana was taken by the Independents, under generals Marino and Bermudez, on the 28th October, and that a great part of the army of general Mo rales, hadgoneover to the standard of the Independents. A steam boat has been built at Port Spain, (Trinidad) to ply between that place and St. Fernando, touching at Point a Pierre. She has three cabins, for the white, colored, and slave passengers—and was to commence lier trips or the 2Ut De cember. No arrivals here to-day. Cleared, yes terday, brig Eliza, Hughes, for Cork. The schooner Jul.et, Latourette, for Charleston and Savannah, is waiting here for the clearing away of a thick fos which we have had for a few days. She will send her passengers up to Charleston, from the bar in the pilot boat. Respectfully yours. W. G. Lyford. the part of tlie United States batik, comuu to that of the committee of congress* is preparationmnd will be issued without f lay.—Aurora. THE REP UBLICAN. MONDAY EVENING, FsBUranT t. 1819. Wiiliiw .loN-cs hu reaipned Iht nffiee of Pn dent of the Hank of the United Slates. Langdo Cheves is spoken of as his successor. A New-York paper of the 2-Ist ult. says thal the corvette John Adams will sail from this por the first fair wind, with sealed orders. General Andrew Jackson, commodores Hull a Perry, and generals Grown and Scott are at f sent iu Washington City. SE.MLYOLE WAR. The discussion is still before the he use of r-1 presentatives. On Thursday Mr. Johnson of Ki, lucky finished his speech indefer.ee of gem 1 Jackson—and Mr. Smyth, ol Va. commenced the same side. On Friday Mr. Smyth finished hi remarks. He was followed by Mr. Jones ol Tetl nessee, on the same side. ?.fr. Talmadge, of KJ York, then rose, and after speaking about half a ' hour, when giving way for a motion for that pu r J pose, A The committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again; and The house adjourned. The vessel reported to be the Victory, from 1 -iverpq^fa believed to be a Spanish slap, pri^e to therflorneF. A patriot officer has appeared in this city.— Georgian. M. SHIP NEWS. ,i t /’o/rr of SAy.wjvAH. £{£££ It was reported at tlie Coffee House yesterday afternoon, that a statement on ARDIVEH, French Galliot Sophia, Deschamps, Rrest. 39 days, m ballast, to Duhamel 8c Auze. She brines no news. ° Brig Telegraph, Hill, Charleston 1 cav, sugar and rum, to Greeny and Lipnitt. Passengers, Messrs McAglesj, George, Jackson, Whiteman, and Harris. Brig Hunter. Harrington, Providence, (■ r) 9 days—to Gieene 8c Lippitt, consignees—with sn assorted cargo—to E Williams, Teft & Sibleys, J Cooke, Manton & Rogers. E Hawes, Greene k Lippilt, Harns & Waterman, M & A Smith, Rem ington & Fowler, Humphreys, C C Griswold 8c Co. anti the mater , anengers—cap l Cook, Messrs Cook, Randall, and Smith. Schooner Post liny, Brittingham, Havana, 12 duy-io 3turges & Burroughs, consignees—with molasses, sugar and fruit—to Sturgea 8c Bur- -oughs, Douglass Jc Sorrel and J Clark. Patten- ■er—Mr George Storr. Schr Harrio't-neweii, Hamden, from North-. Caruboa. with corn, etc. to Morris Ketcnum, Charles Cotton, and Tuoinas Clare. Schr. Caroline, Nfe, Boston, 17 days, lumber* coffee, sugar, rum, dry goods, See', to S:Ar- brough 8c JFKcnnc, Karen Kimball, L. Baldwin anti Co. TliomJs J. Wray, John Carter, Nicholas and Neff, D. Brown, L. Pettv 8c Co. J.’ Battellfc, T. C. Ilayward 8c Co. E. Williams, Ed. Gibbon,. IV. Gaston, F. Marston, T. Richards, Homes Tupper. Pastenger, R. Smith. It blowing very fresh .when the Carolina left the harbour, she was compelled to bring off her pilot. The brig Sophronia, Harding, for this port, sailed a day before the Caroline. Schr. Collector, Wade, Newbern, N. C. 5 * days, corn and peas, to Isaac Cohen. Sloop America, Smith, Ocracock, (N. C:) 6 days, corn, to John Blackwell on board. Boat Humming Bird, from Augusta, with 361 bales of cotton, to Dobson, Hills 8c Co. Boat Waterloo, from August a, with 207 bales of cotton, to sundry merchants. Steam-boat Company’s boats Nos. 3Jand 8 from Augusta, with 914 bales cotton,—Wm. Gaston, 351; Carnoclian 8c Mitchcl, 195; Johns ton 8c Hills, 149; Charles Maurel, 64; S. J. Bour- geaux, 48; J. Speskman 8c Co. 40; R. Richard son & Co. 3tS; and S. B. Parkman, 29. Below—The revenue cutter Albert Gallatin, Ross, from Charleston. \. I.ZAllSR, Brig David Porter, Wileston, St. lago de Juba—/ F. Lef bvre. Schr Marcell us, Little, Bermuda—/. Mime. Schr Sally.Ann, Dingley, New.York Passage for Liverpool. i .— Er The last sailing shiji/ZODIAC can ae- jtjpjvcommodate four passengers for Liverpool, aBSwCto sail on Sunday, the 7lh instant. Ap ply to captain Aymar, or Carnoclian & Mitchri. feh 1 v 26 For Boston The schooner DIME, Amsbery, mas ter, burthen 95 tons, ready to receive a cargo, and will be dispatched immedi ately. For freight or passage apply to the cap tain on board, at Wallen’s wharf, or to Isaac Cohen. feb 1 x 26 4: For Freight or Charter The schooner ELIZA-ANN, captain Weston, can load immediately. Inquire of the master on board, or •S. C. Dunning, —f—-26 J\ r o 2, Commerce Bov. Notice. The members of the Chamber of Commerce are hereby notified, that a regular meeting will be held at the Long Room of the.Exchange TRIS EVENING, at 7 o’clock precisely. Joseph Cumming, sec’ry. feb 1 26 Library Society. The Anniversary meeting at the Savannah Li brary Society will take place THIS EVENING, the first of February, at 7 o’clock, at the Library Hall. jan 29 >24 Planters’ Bank. An Assistant Cieik wilt be elected on Wednes day next, with a salary of seven hundred dollars, in the room of Mr. Watson, resigned. Applicants will hand their letters (in which two securities must be named, who are to be bound jointly and severally in die sum of $>3000) to J. Marshall, cashier. feb 1 27 Just Landing 20 qr casks swe Malaga Wine, and 259 boxes bloom Raisins For sale by Nicholas Neff. feb 1 r—26 Three Ccunti wharl, fire proo: For Rent. ig ileuses, on the steam boat ' Enquire of ’ “> •; S. C. Duuniiiv.
