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T8)i REPUBLICAN.
'ft'fcD.i.eSUAT EVENING FiWCiM 3. :«I9
I I PHTMCTnod CtRCVlTStTI)GES.
. Tire imooftlnt appointment nf a dittriet judge
■far tliis ttttc has at length bees nude. The per
qideot.df the Veiled Steles fits appointed ff«,
’piVtRf.tiq Pir the want nf « judge we have
%ad no diatrict court ainee November, IPlf.
sonieqsenpe of this delay (he government i’.sell
tm Just tups runs <f money. We were for-
« '« eeasadN 4bi» day’* yspes
' Dfail ntliifl arvrrely on DM neglect end iadlfcr
<*ueewWeh traelreen'Aoern.da totbesppHntraent
ft-a Judge* but wt here Cuppreaaed there, dean
dug them now oat of time. A worthy eofreapno.
dent sf our** aaya—"It a reported, that eireuit
. <omt judges artHoleeappeinttd; ifeo, Mr. Mon
• ex may in wme iMature-tepatr tbe injure done
■ft oar pride mad feeling*. from bit part neglect,
aolectii p a reapectaWe circuit judge from tliia
, state; aa 1 think we are entitled to die nomina
tions and if refused to in. it will be t-njuit to the
Oenrgia bar, and it ia to be hoped will rot be for
•gotten by tbe state. The eireuit will inctudeihis
state and Sott’Ji Carrdinjt; and in the judiciary de
■payment, North and Soud,-Carolina have furnish
ed four judges to the supreme court Jaatieea
Rulle.lge, Iredtl. Moore, and Johnson, and in 1801
S judges Potter and Hall were appointed circuit
*ourtjudges, from the aame state*, though includ
ing this district. Georgia, ainee tbe adoption of
the federal constitution, baa not been honored
trilb s judicial appointmewnttcndirg beyond th
limita of the state—for, aa to-the district jtidge,
it ia no compliment, it ia necessity -which calls him
from amongst ourselves. Our representatives
know that our bar is not an ignorant and foolish
ofte. doomed to be neglected aa unworthy of ele
ration, and to be perpetually ruled by judges ae-
keted from the adjoining tub
Dhastik —On Monday sight Lit, the barn on
tbe plantation ot Mrs. Fitxgerald, situate about
ten miles from Savannah, was burnt down, con
taining all the cotton of the last year’s crop, to
gather with stahlea and carriage bouse. There—
not a doubt but that it was the work ot some vile
incendiary. Two individual* have bein arretted
and confined in gaol—suspicion rests heavily up
on them.
The corvette John Adams tailed from New.
York on the 24th inst. with staled orders. It ia
Mid she will go to Cuba, or cruise in tbe Gulf ot
Mexico.
The Phitadclfhia papers state that the directors
Of the Hank of the United States x bave accepter
the resignation of William Jones, and that Jamf.s
C. Fiaata has been appointed president in his
plaee.
BOJ^'AP.illTfi—Ill-natured cud Surly.
The ship Persia, arrired at Boston on the 22d
■ult from Canton. The captain states, that on the
1st of December he paased within a mile of St
Helena, at which time Ilona parte was in good
health, but daily getting more ill-natured and ur
ty. Much disease had prevailed among the squad
ron: the flag ship loot in a short period, upwards
cf 90 men.
Jgxtract of a Utter from Washington City, dated
January 22, 1819
«Mr Speaker Clay, the day before yesterda)
fni'li* an elegant discourse on the Seminole war
lie commenced with declaring, that he meant, nor
had anv hostility to the exeeut ve. or to d.trae>
from the merits of Jackson—but the constitution
was hi* guide He endeavored to shew that the
president made war. when congress alone posse:
•ed the power; and that the general prostrated all
law and humanity in the execution of Arbuthno:
and Ambrirfer. I listened to him with grea' at
tenliin, yet with ail his eloquence, he did not
persuade me that cither was to blame. IVliaicv r
may be hi* views in the course he lias taken in
?e»per.t to Spanish affairs in connection with our
own, he will have to shape a different course, or
remain where he is, or I am much mistaken For
myself I rannot divine the course of thi* apparent
disialrsfacl'inn. If was followed by our valuable
and patriotic colonel Johnson, of Kentucky. He
cams out with unusual ardor, ind'made one of the
b.st speeches I ever listed to from him. He con
tended for the necessity, the constitutionality anil
legality of every measure and act, both of the ad
ministration and of the general, in arguments co-
gent and unanswerable to mv tried Strip the
speaker’s speech of the flower* of fancy, and it
sinks below Johnson's You will when you read
both I think, brheve «ith me; indeed in some parts
.htwrnd not fall short of hi* opponent in eloquence
'There is a principle in the latter which carries a
conviction with it. that rhetoric and elocution fdl
Short of—! mean an ardent and honest zeal —
Thr-eis no dissimulation or sophist rvm Johnson;
no ambition tlia: ran be disapprove!, of—his end
is to d > justly anj faithfully serve his country; to
promote its hapnir.es*. and to sustain its high and
merited Honorable chat irter.
‘How long the debate will continue oi th-s ques
tion, is not known to mv one—there is a eouien-
tion for the Boor. I know R or 10. p-o and eon.
«*o will speak—although nothing that can be said
•nil change ths-opinion of any one in tbe haute*
an the main question.*'
FROM EUROPE.
By the amval »»f the ship* 1 All intic an.,1 ffittrr*d
*t Ne«r-Yark, the former from Liverpool in 37
4ayr, and'he latter from Havre in :'>c day*, Lon
don papers of the 10th, Liverpool of the 12th
and Paris of the 1.5th of December have been
wcei'-ed. We present our readers with the tol-
lowing items, which appear to us the most in*
teresting:—
Deli's London Weekly Messenger of Decem
ber 7th, says;—"A rumour ha* been circulated
that an American vvsatl ini been in Oavis’ Straits
and Baffin's hay since our dtaeovr-y ships; that
she sn'ere.l Sir James Lancaster's Sound, found
npward* of VO fathoms depth; the water warm
er, and was proceeding with a strong hope of
finding a passage through the Sound to Behring’s
Straits.”
The duke of Wellington has accept- d th<- ap-
£ ointment of master general of the ordnance —
lis grace has nominated lord F Utni -"m r> -
aa bit secretary, and aim named sir ti Vj-i-ay,
■ir J D'-ikson and sir F '»owey to siiustion- a-
the oea- hoard of or .nance
Lord Hill it is -tst-d will have the eom-raod
of the forces in Ireland Other reports mention
general Pag-t
Florence .11 earthy.—A gr-at desire has been
manifested t" obtain the new tr rk f la !v Mur
gan's under the abo..- title In this work she • »
aid to take icvrugc upon her enemies in th'
funeral U eloef OUUTscr. B.cry aiath trim of
ilie grer.aifiti guards carried a hgited flam
biau
Tim court of Trance was ordered to wear
mourning for 3t data, iu consequence of the
deatli of tlie queen ot England.
It wal reported in Lundun, that (lie drauir.,
rooms and court-levees are In fiitttre to be held
at Buckir.gliatii house, ai d that tbe duelies of
York ia to do tbe roy al honor* of the female de
partment
The papers contradict the report* form Har
wich. of an attempt to assassinate the emperor
Alexx-ider
The Pans papers sumnunce the resigtiation of
M. Cetnuv, minister of finance; afto Speak of
a*. R n as tiic per sun likely to succeed biro in
ilmt office
Agreeably to a f-'rmsl request of the Spanish
ftnamtafr, a great number ofyounp men, who bad
enrolled thrfnseve* at Hamburg, in the service
of the subjects of Soutli-America, have beeii ar
rested at the moment they were preparing to
embark.
The Francis Frecling packed arrived at Fal
mouth, in 17 days from New York I
About half a million of franc* has been paid
X it house hire alone during the sitting of con
gress at Aix la-llbapelle.
Numeroua recent forgeries have been detected
note* on the bank of England. T here L- a talk
of altering the notes, to render it next to impossi
ble to counterfeit them
The London papers apeak of the commercial
embarrassments of this country, and the sudden
tall of the United Stales’ bank stock. They give
the quotation at 111. with utter astonishment.
Stuck* in London, December 10 —3 per cent, for
sect 7jj to j—4 per cent* 85 to 96j.
The rate of the Dutch rentes at Amsterdsro has
risen two percent.
American stocks m Liverpool, December 12—
3 per cents 65—New 5 per cent* 101 to 102—
Bank share* 291 — Dollars 6*5d get •&.
Reir-admira! Griffith has buarrc-'ippomtfl q>f
thocomouMid *t flalifax, in the room of sir Df '
Mikline, whose trim of service will soon ex
pire.
T he monthly bulletin of tbe king's health was
issued by his physicians on tbe 5th, in tbe fol
lowing words:—Ilis wjesty’s tranquility has been
undisturbed throughout the last month, and bis
health has been good; but his disorder continues
in the same slate.
The Raccoon bad returned to England from
St. Helen*, bonaparte was well as late as the
14th Oct. but seldom teen.
Las Caaaa still lives at Manheisa, as much relir
ed a* Napoleon at St. Helena. Lavalette was
said to be in London.
The duke d’Angouleme arrived at Lisbon on
the .Id of December, and was received with accla.
mations o; joy
The Divan has disarmed all the Servians, with
out distinction.
From 20 to 30 persons, lately exehequered in
London for selling sloe leaves for tea, and coun
terfeit coffee, had taken Uieir departure for the
United States.
Ltvxar oox, December 12.
Gentlemen—We have had very limited demand
for co: ton in our market through the preterit week;
mid the middling and fair quality of upland and
New Orleans have receded a i to j. Brazil fully
i from our previous currency—all other descrip
tions generally lower and the market dull. Of
630 Surats offered at auction, only 5 was told aa
per particulars annexed, the low quality at a de
cline 1-2 , er lb. while the better brought fairer
prices—as also New-Orleans. Some middling
New Orleans, which cost 35 cts in Philadelphia
and for u Mch tl e consignees refused 21 l-2d
some months ago, were forced off at auction yes
terday at 17d.
Prices Current—Liverfoo!, Dec. 12. 1819.
Ashes pearl.. .oston 59 a 60s; New York 38 a 59s.
Pots, Boston 53 a 54; New-York 49 a 52; cotton
upland ord and middling-17 a 17jd; la r to good
Id a I9d; sea island 24 a 3s6; staiu.-d 1 6a 2s 1;
.*cw-Dileans, ord. and middling 17 a 17 3-4d; fair
to good 18j tu 2dd; bark, New-¥orfc 15 6 a 17s,
Philadelphia 18 6 a 20a 6; rice, duty paid, 33s a38s;
tur>ctiline,4>'d. 14 6 a 15 6d. good 15 6 a 16; tar.
16 6 a 19.; flour, sweet -14 a 47; sour 34 a 36s.
There is a very considerable decline in theto-
bacco market, and our quotations are nearly nom-
iual.
s'lour ia very dull aud little or no sales the past
e c k
Thi
garb of cri'ies
Colonel Di-brow
vio- rhambrrli" to the late
queen died at ! onilo:i "n the 5 li D c.
Tie late queen of England wa- interr.d on the
2d of U~crmfer, in die mid cle.prl "f r *in
%RW‘. *' Win I* r, according ’ • ine pr- rn u
kkraiagtiaenis. The prince regent attended tbe
Prices Current at London, 9 h December.
Aiics, pot, 5u a 51; pearl 6 / a 61; baric i9 a21;
cotton, upland 17 a 39; New Orleans, Id a 21d,
ur New-Yoik. 48 a 19.
The sale* ot o.iton have been at reduced prices
consequence of the abundant supply.
Flour in fair demand at the prices quoted.
Our market is ex.remcly heavy for both pot and
pearl ashes
Loxnotr, December 10.
Lord Ell-nhniugti, we are v-ry concerned to
hear, ia given over by his pnysiciam: he labours
under a complicated attack of apoplexy ar.d |iaUy.
Her highness the princes* of Missa, relict el
he late grand judge in France, daughter of mar
shal Macdonald, baa presented to a Catholic gen
tleman in Edinburg the music of the Imperial
chapel of Napoleon Bonaparte, composed by the
-lebrated Cherubini.
Letters from Constantinople announce that the
Tartar hordes of the Caucasus, under orders of a
Bey, have taken arms against the Russians, and in
vaded a part of Georgia.
Peters,h’/rirh. AVv. 12 —The America compa-
_ ’» ship Suwarmw, catnc into Cronatadt on the
9tli inst. with a r.ch cargo of fur*, which she brings
from the North West Coast of America.
We are indebted to a friend for a copy of the
followin'; important circular:
Liverpool, Dec. 11.
The rdvices received from London this morn
ing, sta’e a farther decl ne in the price otF.ast In
dia rottons, a public sale having taken place of
7tX' n des Mcngals at 61 a 7 5-81, but chiefly at 6j .1
per lb. In this market, the small advance which
took pi ice about a fortnight ago, is no longer
maintained— ihe sale of cotton is very dull, and
ces have fallen to w ithin jJ per lb. of die ls»-
rates, at which sales had been previously made
is day 192 baits N. Orleans cotton have bren
sold at auction at 17 a 18J, and 91 bales inferior
Surats at 7j a 8d per lb. Upland cottons, of good
fair qualiti, we quote at ldd, and X Orleans 19d
r la—Sur:.t e tton 7} a 121—Uengals 6} a ICd.
may probably bnppeiitliat upland and N Orleans
cotton mas m.-.inta'i-i 'heir price until our supplies
of the new c-op become abundant—bu: a rontiru-
dullness in the demand would unquestionably
the prices still more.
The immense netease in the import of F.ast In-
acotton is the most re.-r. rkable fact connected
with the cotton market. The average import of
the fourteen mast yea-* was 25,365 Dales—of the
la«t year only it w: . 117,955 ba!e^-and during
first eleven vnr. -’:s - funr present year it has
amounted to no 1 • -'is ’ 3 bales The low
pace .it which this - . naa been pressed upon
market has ve,y .uch incre . ;rd the erriump-
tion of :t -several m.ii* art building for the spin
ning of Earn In-iia entt-ra oni —nfx .d with
Hrijils, it is soil to m. ke a : e.rc V n f -'-btetute
American cotions. It is i. iway that we
t .ccoum fir the fac-. •!. littiiitgi ihe con-
rup ion of cotton groera'f- und luhtcjiy I
er-ased this t -at ;-t*t 'he e h '■
n the u e of Atner.can Co "
tf.nv.ir has only cx eedid 'r
aiiout 9 ltd bags whereas 'he s
■ tbecloae if ihe yar will p:
15 Ot) bales of Amer.can cotton
held at -he close <>f ti*l year
1 he stock -.f cotton estimated t • .» er! 1 '
k 'gd m at 'he clos- of the • .*r 1 .6. w.-
78,-0 i b s—in 1817 ilv -06 hat — s i< is
V.i.th' a' the end of the pre“ ,.e r,
.ck will b- fr :m 78 0is 1 * to 3 ' .
A Staten e-1 of these farts witl tn h a • ,-ei
d aw their own coichuiwis a to •!. ‘ f .
«'able prieemf eotti-n; Ae re v : i
tarn t nfmoor (which is -oa t.: -
lilt) is likely, in our opm.on, to nave a it-.e.
effect on th* eottm: rntricrt, tmdin tfepiag flown
tlie priori cf ill descriptions cTjatodtet. .
Wheat, Ameriasn, per 701b. Ac i lffi 6j,dull;
Imlinu coin, per Winch. buaheL ip. od a 6;. very
dull; flour, sup 44 a 45s, dull; do sour 34 a.S5s;
rice 30 a >2«, nnsuinal; potaslieO St tJl; pearl.
Athet 57 a Sit: nr, per 16- ill* I6s6d; turpentine
per ewt 14; 61 a 15s 6d; sttvex declining
W’e are, ice. * T-tt^D. Teonxtir.
Lrt enroot, December 12.
We are concerned to state, that the eontagi
ous fever which bps so lore prevailtd ia thi
town, but has hitherto been cbitHy , confined to
the abodeamf wretebedneaa antj. privation; is now
MtendiBiK itselfi*z»ong»t, tlie-bigher rank*
society.
We have juat heird a report, that Lady H
Dalrymple was murdered, last night, in her bed
ather bouse io Wimpole ttrert.
Tlie captain of a hand of rotwre, named Pe
ter Maus, was lately executed f.% Lubeck. This
fellow has lor more than tsrttity years, been the
terror of all Germany. During the French re
volution lie'lias frequently pushed forward his
tmop as far aa the frontiers of France anti Italy.
He waa a man -of extraordinary dating, aud was
literally covered u ith wound*- ’ t -
The king of France l#s presented tflio duke of
Wellington with ri e magnificent insignia of the
orti&'iH the Holy Ghost, estimated|kt Hie value
of JuCl.COO francs. ' r ;
Prices Current at Augnstc. Jan. 30.
Cotton, 22 a 22j; tobacco, 7«fc9;ffour. 7a H
Married—At MilledgeviUe, dn .
Joms It Hitcxa. eaq. cdi'toy ef the
Mias Euaa L/ STenors, etdexrda
iel Sturgea, esq. surveyor-generat
, at Mour.t Ntbo, near 11“
the 27th ult. by the Her. Mr Shat
Wiixiax Yatloh. of Cahaba, (Alabama.territory)
to Mias .Ylaar A. Ml
.gfa— D.:
. daughter
Affaire.
J.ZOXOEA
■yok.zttf.
g ibe demise of
le it excitcj those
awaken the most
that thistributary
ed .
DIED—On Prii
the nineteenth year
D’Lro.v, consort of Levi
He painful duty of
this much lamented lady,
sympathetic reflections,
poignant sensibility, con
offering- to her departed Spirit, will not.be im
properly bestowed nor undeservedly pronounc
ed. It frequently occub, that posthumous ex-
premona axe indiscriminately lavished on' those,
who have gBded down the Stream of life, un
known for otfe rare qualification, unnoticed for
one common virtue;—but to such a combination
of excellence as adorned tlie character, and
marked the conduct of one, who was the theme
of observation, who will not readily assent to
the justness of this small tribute, commemora
tive of intrinsic worth' Endowed with those
pre-emi nent qualities that render her sex inter
esting and attractive, she unconciously won
the esteem and acquin^thc admiration of rela
tives and friends. To these amiable traits that
made her Conspicuous in a social circle, and
when surrounded by those, allied by the strong
est ties of consanguinity, she united the dispo
sition of a dutiful child, alive to the indulgence
of a fond parent; the affectionate wife, appreci
ating the situation she was placed in, and ex
ulting in the smiles of a doting husband: th e
ardent friend, actuated by the purest motives,
and prompted by incentives that respected alike
the feelings of all. Interesting in her appear-
ance; engaging in hermanner, she excited the
esteem and regard of friends and strangers.—
Those best acquainted with her, were ever rea
dy to speak her praise; for she was prompt to
commiserate the afflictions of others; and was
never deaf to the calls of humanity, as her heart
was truly susceptible to the impressions of
other’s woes.
Scarce ten months have passed, since the
bands of wedlock were consummated. Scarce
had the cup of happiness been raised to her
lips, when it was dashes) from her percipient
taste, and her joys limited to a moderate portion.
Scarce had the dawii-of comfort, and connubial
love, shed their benign rajjs on her pleasing
irospects, when the gloom of tlie grave flitted
jefore her, and her tern-sfriil residence ceased
forever. Scarce had Heavep blest her with
an infant to crown her happiness, and render
life still more dear; and scarpe had eight days
elapsed since she gave a new world to her
offspring, when she was summoned from this to
another, and may we say a more blissful abode.
Her delicate frame sustained many shocks by
indisposition, and the want of sufficient stamina,
aided in drawing her life to an earthly close.
Oppressed by the hand of fell disease, she
calmiy resigned herself to its influence. No
munrier escaped her—convinced dissolution
was approaching, she met it with that firmness,
that expressed she had no fear of death. No
contortion, r.o convulsive throes marked the
agor.iec of her List moments—she sunk into the
arms of eternity without a struggle. Called at
so earlv a period, in the bloom of life, and in
the Full fruition of earthly happiness, she wished
to number a few more days, but when it was
inevitable, she willingly submitted to change
her mortal state, for that of immortality; and
finally, resignation and composure rested on
her countenance, as her soul was about to wing
its flight to the regions of bliss—to that beauti-
ful dwelling, where uninterrupted joys aw ait
the deserving, anti the virtuous meet w'ith their
just rew ards.
Whilst the tears of affection moisten the sod
which has so recently “enshrined in dreary re
ceptacle,” the remains of much excellence: the
lamentations of relatives and friends; bereaved
of an amiable companion, is the best attestation
of her claims to consideration. No eulogy can
imprint her on the mind, no poet’s pen, nor
painter’s pencil, are requisite to perpetuate
her memory—the best and most lasting mo
nument to her exemplary virtues, will be
raised in the affections of those who knew- her.
Although her days have been few, and her
joys limited: although she is sundered from
the dearest relatives and friends, amidst their
bemoanings; and although her premature end
is calculated to harrow the nicest feelings—still
’tis our duty to submit to the behest of an all
wise Creator, whose will must be done, an<l
who by daily examples impress ns with tills
t ruth, “in the midst of life, we are in death.”
On the 11th ultimo, Aaraiaatn Roaxe,
one of the judges of the Supreme Court in Ten
nessee, and formerly governor of that state, at
his residence, fourteen miles from Knoxville.
Ilomfj Tapper, A'Ung ti R-iffDaliamcl tcAcz
1-aae Cohen; 5.urges Jc Burroughs, drs Kreeger
4 Bernier. A G S- , mmes, Ttios Young, tl S 51<
cum; Campbell 4 Gumming. Johnson 4 Hills,
Robbins. A Taveaux—A Marcott, Tho* Long
Worth, Huag 4 Jarvis, and others. Passengers
mvssiV- Wilson, Seward, Southmayd. Barrow
and M'Carty. baited in company with the brig
tuperb. Hodman, tor this port
■Schr Leno. from Yewhaw—with rice to Guad
net Tufts
Sciir. Duck, Tharrcllo from Nrwburyport via
Charleston—with fresh coil pack’d in ice
Sloop Delight, C -op'.r, Charleston; 1 day—with
molases, linens, cotton-bagging, mackerel, etc —
to Blanchard, Brothers 4 Go Williford 4 Baker.
M Herbert, Jas II Fraser, Parsons & Lay Camp
bell 4 Cum.-ning, Geo NewhaU, A Tobias, W 'l
King, J Moorhead; J Morand, others. Passen
gers—Messrs Abraham Tobiaa, 1. Morand, iV
T King, Wm Hryoi, S D Ward B N Cohen,
Michael Guilbert James Little. Harper C Bryson,
J Ilcadmole, Charles Nmdo, and John Villatte-
Sloop Packet, Votee, Charleston, 1 day—with
brick, tile, onions. Jersey-waggons, etc—to J
Muir, Geo. Anderson, Taft 4 Sibleys, F. Ball, and
the master Passenger—Hr. Gates.
Sloop gen. Washington, Coates, Charleston,
day—with wine, coffee, tobacco, bricks, etc —(
Isaac Cohen. Uactui 4 Bruen, Homes Tupper,
Churnochan 4 Mitchell, Low, Wallace 4 co. John
F Floyd, t9aac Cou-se, and Edwards 4 Haiglt; Pas
sed the ships Georgia Packet, bunce. from Hilda
delphia. and Eliza-Aun, from , Charleston bar,
going up.
Sloop Washington, Moson, Darien, 3 days with
rice, to R Richardson 4 Co. Passengers—cap
Blythe.
Sloop Harriot, Collins, from the Capes of Ftori
da. 3 days—with cedar and mahogany logs—to
order. On Friday last, saw a schr. rigged steam
boat supposed to be bound to New-Oaeans.
Sloop Anna, Foreman, Plymouth, "N. C.—with
com—to PettengiU 4 Goff. Passenger^.Mr. An
drews.
Sloop Friacc-Maurisb Bradford, Philadelphia
6 flat*—with whiskey—to Douglass 4 Sorrell and
Lethbridge 4 Deuel.
Revenue Cutter, Dallas, Jackson, from* cruize.
Yesterday morning spoke to the southard of Ty-
bee, tne French bng Julie Josephine, Dumonrette,
52 days from Nantz, bound to this port. On
Monday last ooarded offSt. Mary’s the schooner
Favorite, Jenerga, nine days from RnmKeys, with
sii’ hound-to New-York; but intended going into
St. Mary’s for provision.
CLZARtD,
Brig Peggy & Pamela, Pray, W. Indies—/Minis
Brig Levant, Wood, New-York
Sloop James, Vincent, Charleston
Extract from the log book of the schooner Post-boy.
Birtbingkam, arrived at this port on Monday
last, ft om Havana.
Havana, January 9—While we lay at the Be.
falus, the captain, mate and cook of the brig Gay-
and, of Portland, was rose upon by a part of the
crew—say three—the captain wa? knodeed down
with a handspike, and was not expected to .sur
vive the stroke, although on the recovery—the
other two were not so badly beat. Tlie three
men were conveyed on shore and put in the stocks
The brig Mayhue, Sully, of Philadelphia, for New
Orleans, sailed from Havana on the 16th January.
It was currently reported that a Spanish fleet
with troops on board would sail shortly for some
port in Florida—the expedition not known.
For Liverpool
The fine Philadelphia ship SAMPSON
cant Boye, will meet with dispatch. For freight
or passage apply to PERKY ec WRIGHT,
feb 3 ca 28
For Bremen
The ship MANDARIN, shortly expect
ed; and having her cargo principally provided,
will experience no dday For freight or passage
apply to K. RICHARDSON & CO
feb 3 m 28
For New-ForJc
(tSTEXDXD A.& JL B«T.rilB PACKET)
The new w.hooner VICTORY, H
Williams, master-, ISO tons burthen; will
meet with dispatsh. For freight or pas
-age, having go?d accommodations, ap-
[y to the master on board, at M‘KSnne*s wharf,
or to HALL & HOYT,
feb 3 r 2R
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF Sjr.l.YA'.lff.
AMrvEU,
French ship Activity, EJon, Havre tie Grace, 47
days—wine, brandy, and lime stone ballast—to S.
J. Bourgesux, consignee.
Brig Olynthus, Sharp, Philadelphia, 8 days—to
Perry & Wright, consignees—with an assorted
cargo—to Campbell & Cumtning, R Worrell, Du-
hamel & Auze, Lawrence 4 Thompson, Johnston
& Hills, P Santon, Slurges 4 Burroughs, A B Fan-
1, F Selleck. A G Semmes, Nicholas 4 Neff,
j. gen. Gaines, and others Passengers—Mrs.
For Philadelphia
The packet *>rig HEuO, captain John
-Bailey, wiilbe dispatched tor Philadelpha
•on Sunday next, 7th inst.
Also for Philadelphia.
The packet brig OLYNTHUS, captain
•Sharp, will be dispatched on Wednesday
'following the 10th inst. For freight or
passage, in either of the above vessels, apply to
Perry & Wright.
rrno nave received hy the above vessels,
SOD bis superfine Philadelphia Flour
80 lihds rye Whiskey-
10 ton Shear Moulds
50 bis Abbott’s Philadelphia Beer
in IV STORE,
200 bis superfine Alexandria Flour, of superior
quality
Cut Nails, Copper Stills, bate Bope
Coffee, -Bagging, Claret Wine, Brandy
FOR PALE,
Bills oil Philadelphia.
feb 3—1——28
Five Irish Linens,
Wiliam S. Gillett has just received and offers
for sale, very 'cheap, a few packages fine IRISH
LINENS, wholesale or retail,
feb 3—t—28
Douglass Sf Sorrel
Rave rereived by different arr ivala, und offer for
sale on the vharf
SO pipes Holland Gin
56,000 Duteh Bricics
250 barrels Whiskey
25 thousand best Havana Cigar*, in half and
quarter boxes
600 barrels Richmond Flour, most approved
brands
Corn in quantities to suit purchasers
Imperial ar.d gunpowder Tea
Butter, &c. feb 3 r—- -28
* J j . iJitrie and famdv, and Mr Gaygette. The ships
r / 4 j 'V.-^ster, and Halcyon, for thit port, sailed in
n LsVa.i
i :j be •
company.
? • crm'iph mdrte brig Alonzo, Rooke, Norfolk, 4
t! «—tiour—loJo“nston if Hills, and Car-
. Is M c itl.
■ chcofier £K;:a& Polly, Fisher. Philadelphia, 6
r <—to L Pejty, consignee—wlJskey, etc—to J.
Fn*er, Meigs Sc R.ed, W T Williams. Greene
& l.innitt,Scarbrough 8c M’Kinne, Lethbridge &
Deuel, A G Semraes, John Bolton, end Campbell
Ik Humming*.
Schr. Victory, Wiliams, New-York, 8 days
w th an asport*d cargo—to Meigs & iieed. Wm
Southmayd, jr. C. C. Griswchi- Sc Co Butler &
White, M J Rappel, Grerne & I jppilt. Vet Stan
ton, J Laturop ic (Jo. J Moorhead, h-^a & Butler,
Petersburg, f Virginia J Flour.
250 barrels supet fine Flour, of a superior quali
ty (Pride’s brand)—landing from the sch’r
Juliet, at Hunter’s wharf, and will be sold
low if taken from the wharf—by
Perry Wright.
feb 3 x. 28
For Sale
Two.likely young \ydmen, vi
house work. They can bod j
mended—also a valuable gig He
feb 3-
-28
11 accustomed to
e well recom-
:se. Apply to
L. Petty.
For Meat
A Dwelling House on the comtr of Draytnn-
street, near the Academy. Possession will be giv
en on or before the 21st instant. Inquire of
James Marshall.
28
AUCTIONS.
To-Morrow, 4th inst.
IF:// be n-Id on M’Ki,,ne's wharf
163 barrels Philadelphia sup. Flour
62 kegs Lard
10 barrels rye Whiskey
Side to commence at 10 oV’orl*
feb 3 2a M. HERBERT, asv-'V.
Chatham Academy IsOts.
On Monday, 8th February,
Ifill be sod before the Exchange, in the city nf 5a-
vannah, bt.ween the host'saj 12 and 2 o’clock.
Those two valuable LOTS, known as Nm 35
and 36, in Warren ward, in said city, fronting
south on Broughton street, neat judge Stephens'.
The title is undoubted, having (>een granted by
the city immediately to the Academy, in fee sim
ple. The lots are fenced in.
Terms—half cash, balance payable on the first
January next, with interest from day of sale, se
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.—
Purchasers to pay for titles.
James Hunter, aucl’r.
jsn 30 25
Hardtcare at Auction.
To-Morrow, the 4lh inst.
Will be sold, withosst nny reset ve, at the blue store
on the Bay, formerly occupied by Mr Joseph
Depass,
An entire Invoice of about /.’000 sterling of
well assorted Staple ar.d Fancy Hardware
also
30 casks patent Carolina Hoes
1 ease Pocket-Books
The terms will be inviting, and made known at
time of sale.
Sale to carem<..tvr at 11 o'clock
-VI. Herbert, auct'r.
fct*3 —2S
Tq Le Sold
On the first Tuesday in Apriil next,
Before thp court-house in the city of Savannah,
at the tlsflal hour (by leave of the inferior court
of Chatham county)
A Mulatto Boy named.Sam, about 15 years of
age: being part of tbe personal estate of Joseph
Davis, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors
Sad heirs of the said estate.
Sarah Davis, adm'r.v. '
feb 3 28
Administrator’s sale.
On the first 'Pue-day in April next. ,
Will be sold, by permission of the court oi ordi
nary of Chatham county, before the Court house
in the city of 3avannab;
A Negro Alan; the personal property of Gmrge-
Heisler, deceesed.
George D. Heisler, a dm.'or.
feb 3 4———2S
Tax Collector’s sales.
On the first Tuesday in April next.
Will be sold at the cuurt house, in die city of Sa
vannah, between tlie hours of 10 and 3 o'clock,
the following property or as much thereof as
will satisfy the taxes and costs:
The eastern half of Rutter or Fig Island, lying
between the city and Five Fathom; levied on to
satisfy tbe direct tax of estate of Owen Owens for
1811; amount g32 22
The eastern moiety of Lot No 9, in the Third
tytfiing, Reynold’s ward, with the Improvements
thereon; levied on as the properly of John H Ash
to satisfy his direct tax for 1815 and 1816, and
state and county tax for 1816 anil 1817—amount
gl O 55
- Lot No 1 in Currie’s town, with the Improve
ments thereon,now occupied by John M'Kinnon;
levied on to satisfy the direct tax for 1815 and
1816, and state and county tax for 1817, of said
John M'Kinnon; amount {g25 37
James Eppinger, t. c. c. o.
frb 3 28
Wiilbe Sold
On the first Tuesday in Mdrch next,
At the market-house of St Mary’s, Camden
county, between the hours of 11 and 2,
ALL THE ESTATE,
BEAL AND PEBSONAL,
OF late Francis Leroy, of Cumberland Island,
deceased, consisting of a tract of Lard on the
Island of Cumberland, Camden county, Georgia,
being the south part of lot No 8, so called in the
partition of said Island; being bounded as (ollows:
East by the sea, south by the land of the estate of
Lynch, west by land of general L. M'Intosh, and
north by land lately sold at marshal's sale. The
north line of said tract to be run out, parcelled
with the south .« .. p-ive the quant-tv of 39f*
acres Together with all and su.gularv inennuses.
buildings and improvements thereon. Adminis
trator’s titles will be given. The land was sold
to the said Francis Leroy by Doctor L Koliock,
of Savannah.
Also, the following negroes:—Jim and his wife
Eliza, with her child. The whole sold by order
of tlie honorable the inferior court of Camden
county. Terms of sale, half of the perchase mo
ney, cash; the other half payable nine months af
ter the sale, with mortgage on the property; the
purchaser paying for titles and recording the
mortgage. PAUL F. THOM ASSON,
jan 19 if 15 Administrator.
Cotillion Society.
A BALL will be given at the Exchange, TO-
AlORROW EVENING, 4th instant,
feb 3 27
Twenty Dollars’ reward.
Ranaway from the subscriber, in the early part
of September last, a mulatto man named Joh.>,
formerly the property of William Stephen*, e:q.
John is of a very bright complexion, light hair,
tolerable straight and rather grey, fie is about
five feet six or seven inches high, has holes bored
in each ear, blue eyes, and on close examination
several shot wounds may be found about lint
thighs, 4c: John is well known about the city
as a fifer, having been employed by the Savannah
Volunteer Guards to play for them. Whoever
will deliver the abo-f fellow to the si!-striker or
lodge him in any gaol in the state tliaii receive
the above reward.
N. B. All masters of vessels end. others are
cautioned against harboring or carrying him out
pf the state, as the law v-Hl be rigidly enforced
against them. CADER FAIRCHILD;
fi b 3 1 28
Brought to Gaolj.
In Jacksonborcugh. Georgia, a negro mao who
says his name is FxDEnie, and that he belongs to
Robert Taylor, of Saiacnah, Georgia lie ia a
country born, about twenty years of age, five feet
six or seven inches high, dark complexion, and
walks very much knock k.seed, aud u.a aaouung
countenance.
Solomon Kemp, gaoler.
feb 3 m 28
f-b 3- *ja-
For sale,
Ou board sit op Harriott capi Leg,
\Sfi00 feet bay of Honduras and St Domingo Ma.
hogany. For particulars, apply on board at
Jackson’s wharf, or to LpVI JAMF.S,
feb 3 —m*—28 Corner of Pnce ti. Hay line.
For Sale
The House and Lot at present occupied by the
subscribe*—alio a second hand Carriage and an
elegant gig Burse. D. PONCE,
jin 35
-20
Take Notice.
The subscribers having purchased the whole
stock of Ironmongery, Cutlery and tl..r.:-..ar„ of
Janas Pooztset, will dispose of the sane, at
wholesale and retail,' at very reduced prices, low
er than has been sold at the aame store at any
time. They will keep on hand a good aasortment
at all times, and flatter themselves, that at tlie low
advance which they will sell goods, either in the
wholesale or~ retail, that they will meet
the approbation of their customers. AU persons
having demands against Jams I’otimi will be
paid by us, and al; indebted to him will pav the
same to JOHN NEV1TT.
jan 21—|t—17 JOHN WINTER.
T. ,
J