About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1819)
, t- ■ f'SV T> J& FREDERICK S. JFJiLL, ■cm raiit raPtR SS—ciic'cx»* RO-rea ***«. Nines mil m-^ Mvertisemehnt-apptar An bitty. Jsipcrs—r.nd stops b$ orderFonty. ,£D ’ pr r DOMESTIC ECQKO$K. From ihe-Nationaf Advocate, , I mm conversing a few -evenings agti with . an old friond. on flic subject ol prevailing : ~\c44, audeontraxtiu;; ’.be past vyith the pre- smti 1 imagined that satiety, had some- .-r.-hat itnpKwed, that morality seemed ia be • more felt and'studied than it tos formerly, . md thata disposition, generally .-speakiitg, ■’cenitd to preyaii of doing what was right* 'i take no pleasure in oh the dull -side of a plctore, where utcre are bright touches and agreeable tints to admire; uw would I -cot,sure a community for faults, •vwhieh ‘Wevtmot apparent, of withhold that meed of praise which merit, virtue, and good actions, chum. <1 therefore • thought, •.that among decreasing tpSet J might reek- , on gambling, which I' -flattered myself was Jiappily getting, daily top disrepute, i on ; Ar.* in error, obscr'itrf aod I mu. . sct'W to sav it ’Dnccgvnhling was confin- .'cct .to a high rsphere,tone but kings and.no- .- blernen were authorizedto- rob I heir people, •and then.each othey. Under this iriendiy and seductive inasfc.it abprtly spread like an epidemic, and infected what was called high classes; the mechanic and the laborer was Tjreaerved by tl'.at .purity of thought which arises from employment and economy—but, ales! the.disease'tins-even affected them.— •f-o.ire, said he, it is a pleasant night—lake a walk with me, and 1 will shew you how litis vice- is nourished in the heart of a moral „ community. J will attend you,said 1, if you .even lead me where no ‘‘lamp bures”—-my "powers of locomotion are- at IfaRt-equat to •vours. We tookour departure as St Paul’s chimed eight o'clock;- end, after crossing several squares, and passing through lonely : alleys, we entered w hat seemedtobea tavent, and, on going up stairs in. a long room, we found a .large table, surrounded by mechan ics, dirty laborers, and -ragged boys: they were employed at a game called lotto or ‘Pino; the master drew the numbers from a wheel, while the company covered such as appeared cn small, placards before them, and •when they obtained a certain number, they •claimed and look the purse. Here was •high life in miniature: loud and Iwistcrous . mirth, obscene language, and deep impreca tions, prevailed among this Clan of-appren tice boys, who, instead of being detained at -their honest labor, stoic'an hour, and.proba- ~ily the mcaus to gratify a vicious propensi ty. Masters have the same duty.to perform as parents, and while they receive great cre dit in sending as honest apprentice forth, they cannot escape a great portion of cen- aurc. if .that apprentice is an idler and a gamester. We-left this humble habitation .of vice, to examine sonic-of a more elevated character, (for vice Iras -degrees,) and we shortly entered a celebrated billiard room, brilliantlr-illuminatcd, and the glare of light; introduced,to our view a number of young men genteelly dressed; they were merchant's .aiidattorney’s clerks, together with a few who hail -no pursuits stall:! watched them dor a half hour; a couple played a game ior oysters—another set played for wine—a par ty was made tip for pool, in which game se veral played for money., .while the lookers on ! smoked, segars and drankbnmdy and water v—ioaths were heard in abundance—and the .smashing of .maces and bouncing of balls, .and cries for the waiter, gave a dismal co loring to the scene. Here was another picture ol vice which •.debased the character of our city. Could the parents and employers of these young men find no other pursuit for them? Were .they so indifferent to their morality and pros perity, as to pass over in silence these night ly arid deadly debanclics? If they had no employment, why not improve their mind and amuse their fancy with a book? If they had no book, and their time was heavy, why not pass an hour with a neighboring friend; or a pleasant and worthy family. And, if these advantages are denied them, and thev- have no book, no friend, but must walk the street* at uigktto searchfor obiarts of amu sement,'let them enter those places of wor ship which arejtighxiy opened, and join in prayer and anthem; there they will find a out”—wflttrc anotherpouring flown glass af ter glass, to drown 'reflection—while a third sat fptyvruig -the ends ofvhis fingers, arid mutteiicg^Catrscsf‘loi;d.and-deep;”, Mon- strous infatuation! To wlratwillthisavaricr; this “akrCtsatra James,lead men to? recognise<4 amogg these last mortals, sever- al gendemen of tamily and respectability— several merchants who .subsequently stop ped payment, hut coaid give no account of for.v thousand dollars. II ereihey were destroyin g thehopes eftheir' family, arid sinking their pcacc ef mind in a gaming house, while the fond and estima ble wife.counted the sad hours of their ab senec, and alone .in their sumptuous dwell ings, waiting night after • night for their rc- iti m—pacing the rborn in pertu rbation—rak ing together the expiring embers—marking the glimmering o, the dying taper—start ing at every ntstlingseuud—her heart, which should be tranquil, beating with alarm until the truant-husband ! s well known knock re vives and animates her—when his disorder ed dress, his pale and angered countenance, and the deep drawn sigh ofmisfortune, draws from his heart broken companion the silent tear of agony—while, cold and comfortless, with aching head and heart, he throws his listless person on hished, and grons the live long-night with a poor wife, whom his vices have made wretched. Shame—shame, that a man should .permit his reason to be thus sacrificed by an inordinate tliirst of gain, a miserable, misguided infatuation! No gambler ever died rich; though fortune for years may have deluded him with smiles, yet she deserts him at his utmost need; and bread, which honest labor earns, is sweetcr to the appetite, and a greater cordial to the soui, than the luxuries purchased with the gains at play—gains acquired oBly to be again lost—gains obtained at the expence of the peace ind happiness, and prosperity, of whole families. HOWARD. Fronitfe Baltimore Morning Citron. There was lately a challenge passed between two of of the sable race, attended by die fol lowing extraordinary circumstances. A black man by the name of Cuffee and ano ther by the name of Pcre, fell in love with the same sable Dulcinca. Cuffee was rewarded with her smiles, and was married —Pcro indignant at his rejection, declared that he was entirely reconciled to the match since the sable Sea uty was equipped with lips too thick for his delicate enjoyment.— This report was conveyed to Cuffec, who declared It an utter falsehood, and immedi ately gave a challenge, which was promptly accepted. Coffee came on thegrou-^l with a paiijof horse pistols, charged to the mouth, and waited the appointed time for his antag onist, who did not appear. Cuflee then discharged his pistol in the air, in token of triumph, and declared that ‘he would post Ills antagonist for a coward as soon as he could find any one capable of writing such an article for a newspapers’ tant interest, irt extensive land speculations, nor consider themselves a* “inferior courts in privateering, arid trading-in human flesh, of the United States,” in the sense of that etc. A large proportion of the capital-of term, as used in the iedtgal constitution.— our mercantile cities has thus been employ- It is heliertgl that the reason for this opin ed, and with very few exceptions, greatly to ion of the court, when published, wilj meet the public injury. Very little has been in- with an almost universal assent. It is urn vested-to bring the labor of the country into derstood, also, that in the courts of several of action, in any permanent settled business;, our sister states, (particularly Virginia, but much has been employed! in a way that Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ohio,) opin- must depress, and paralyze exertion. We ions have been delivered in accordance \„;k rejoicethat this delirium is fast subsiding, this judgment of our supreme court. It is and the nation returning, to correct views of believed,too, the supreme court of the Uni- its interest, and to a discoveryof the reason- ted States entertain a similar opinion.— able means of promoting it, through the la- However this may be, it is particularly grat- bor and industry of its population; but the ifying and satisfactory thata qttestionof such aid of government is necessary, to prevent delicacy and importance should have betn these efforts from being “stifled in-the era- presented to this court and settled at this die” by the avidity arid superior means of time; a time of profound peace, when nci- fofeign rivals. We trust the time is at their thebuslleand dangerofwar, the ran- hand, when the energies of the government corous spirit of party, nor governmental partialities, could, (if indeed such Consider ations ever could,) have--any influence Upon the. decision of the court. will be displayed, in the protection of the in terests of those, by whonr it is supported, so that they may no longer be exposed to the mortification and distress, of seeing the pre ference given to foreign labor, in supplying the wants of the country; and the specie basis of crur circulating medium drawn away to support and.encourage the labor of foreign nations. SIf 1 FT’S .1RGUMFJTT FOR DUELLING. I defy any one to assign an incident whereintreasnn will not direct us what to say or do in company, if we arc not misled by pride or ill nature. Therefore I insist that goad sense is the principal foundation of good manners, hut because the former is a gift which vt-rv few among mankind arc possessed of, there fore ail the civilized nations of the world have agretd upon fixing some rules upon common behaviour, best suited to their gen- al custom* or fancies, as a kind of artificial good sense, to supply the defects of reason. Without n-liich the gentlemanly parts of dunces would be perpetually at cuffs, as they seldom fail when they happen to be drunk, or engaged in squabbles about wo men or phv. And, God be thanked, there hardly happens a duel in a year, which may not be imputed to one of these three motives. Upon which account, I s'KiuJd be exceed ingly sf.rrv to find the legislature make any new laws against the practice of duelling; bccauie tlve methods are easy, and many, for a wise man to avoid a quarrel with hon or, or engage in it with innocence. And I can discover no political evil in suffering bullies, sharpers, and rakes, to rid the world of each other by a method of their own, where the law has not been able to find an expedient. RESURRECTION OF SPECIE. On Wednesday last, as some laborers were employed in removing the rubbish of an old building, and digging a new founda tion, in Baker’s alley, on a lot belonging to Martiu Hartley, esq. theydiscovered about two feet bciow the surface of the ground, a copper chest, and on raising it from its se- pulchval bed, where it had slumbered in peacefnl security probably twenty-five years, and opening it, to their great astonishment, they found it filled with Spanish milled dol lars, to the number of one thousand and up wards. This sudden and unexpected acqui sition of such immense and invaluable trea sure, threw the poor follows into such transport of joy, as to make them overlook all rirthcmetical modes ef calculation in the divisions of their prize, and each grasped ea gerly for his share under the old maxim, “best fellow who gets the most.” The transition from tmderthe“iron curse” of hard times, to the blessings of what they fancied the “silver age,” proved however of short duration—the rusty old Carolusses just raised from the dead, on assaying were found to be all spurious—rascally copper— slenderly covered with a light silver wash, hut in such a state of preservation as to give them the appearance, of genuine, sterling silver money—they are dated 1793, and so exceedingly well executed as to leave no doubt of the proficiency of the artist in the work of counterfeiting.—Dale. .imer. friend—a true one, who never turns a deaf car to a sincere applicant. How much more •delightfully would therif mbments pass than -thus burving their honor and prosperity, -their health and industry, in an untimciy gravc of debauchery'and excess, s I took my flop inure, from this scene, as a any friend told rn e -there Was a h i gh cr s p h ere of vice to visit—and we .shortly entered a large brick house, and found a suit of rooms splendidly furnished and lighted—several card tables surra traded with persons playing -whist and faro. We were introduced for mally, for ceremony was maiutaiued in this temple, as they were all jenilt-men there— nil'whose debts were debts of honor. On a sidetablc refreshments w ere placed, and I was ' invited, in the most flattering manner, to la<ic punch, the hospitable host, no doubt, ■ intending to ply nae with liquprs in -order to“scre\v xiv courage lothe sticking point. The whist players were amusing ihcm- aelvcs with playing for SO. dollar points, a mere and oneobserved.that he should quit whist and try faro, if he lost more than S500. - Finding so little interest in looking on, I placed my self near the faro table: here were several venturing, with the zeal of a most unnatural and hectic excitement— their lace*, the alternate pictures of hope and despairi—fear, joy, anxiety, and agitation- prevailed: here was one filling np checks on the bank and losing diem quickly, yet gping on to fill, even to ruination—another with a j/.le of notes and half eagles before him,on which he ever and anon stole a greedy and delighted glance, while his opposite neighbor, who had lost- his all, fixed his wan and sunken eyes on the glittering store, in deep despair—here was one striding ra pidly up and down the room, beating his Jieadthat“lef the folly in and the dearteason POPULARITY. On this subject the editor of the Balti more Morning Chronicle, has the following just remarks:— “What is vulgarly called popularity, is a drug so cheap in the political market, that it is unworthy the acceptance of au honera-. ble and high-minded man: It may be ob tained by sycophancy, double dealing, and by falsehood: it requires the exercise of no other talent than that of knavery aud decep tion; the false patriot has nothing more to do than to make pompous promises, and-to neglect to comply with these promises when made, and he will obtain vulgar pop ularity in abundance. Real popularity is a bird of a prouder plume, and metaphorically speaking, may be said to belong to the aqui line genus—he wings his way to the centre of light and glory, while he bears plaudits from the gazing multitude below; he is still gaining on the beams, and finally if he does not reside in the blaze, it is not for want of effort; but because he has no atmosphere where he can. exert the energies of Isis wing.” From the Baltimore American. DOMESTIC M.I.\ UF.iCTURES. isfe. The necessity of fostering and protecting our domestic manufactures, and the labor of die -country generally, is becoming drily more and more evident, and more anxiously desired. Experience is daily making pros elytes to an opinion that the labor and in dustry of the country, are the great sources of its wealth and prosperity. We have long tried-in vain, to enrich the nation by the la bor of other countries, by purchasing from them and supplying our wants from the pro- ducts Of their labor, and by the employment of capital m various-ways, that add no tiling to. the public wealth or prosperity—in the unreasonable and injurious extent of hank ing establishments, in unwarrantable and ex travagant mercantile enterprize, in injurious and ruinous speculationsin stock of diffe rent kindsj in monies reserved for exhorbi- ■ I From the National Intelligencer. JURISDICTION OF THE STATES. Among the important constitutional ques tions which have claimed the public con- sidertion, there are few of higher interest than that which relates to the jurisdiction of the genera! government over^ the judi cial officers of the states, or, the obligation of the state courts to obey the mandates ol the supreme! federal court. The courts ol some of the stales have long since solemn ly disclaimed the control of the federal gov ernment over them, and by the subjoined notice bj'a case lately determined in New- York, we find that the supreme court of that state, distinguished for its learning and ability, lias added the weight of its decision against the constitutional obligation of the state courts to enforce the penal laws of the United States. This question has a broad bearing upon the interests of the commu nity, as the effect ol the refusal of the state tribunals to execute the laws of the union, will be to devolve upon congress the neces sity of creating throughout the states a large number of federal officers to enforce its arts. Without presuming an opinion as to the propriety of decisions which lead to this result itself is certainly to be deprecat ed. The smaller the number oi officers by which the affairs of a people are well ad ministered, or their laws st. V tly executed, the better arc their entire interests consult ed; and that will certainly be deemed by the people of this country an unfortunate neces- city which shall oblige the creation of such a host of federal officers as will be requisite to execute every where the laws of the gen eral government. From the New-Vork National Advocate, The following important, law case was lately decided by the supreme court of New-York, in August term, 1819: The United Staten vs. Dyer Lathro/i.— "This was an action ofdebt for the penalty im posed by an act ofeongress, passed 2d of Au gust,. 1813; “Laying duties on licences to retailers of wines, spirituous liquora, and foreign merchandize.” The defendant was charged with retailing one gill of brandy, without having applied for and obtained a li cense, etc. in maimer as by said actis pres cribed. The defendant interposed a “plea in abatement to the jurisdiction of the court;” to which f *- d 10 attorney ir behalf of ihe United i>iate filed a demur rer. -V The cause was argued in the city of New- York, in October term, 1818, by Johna than Fisk, esq. district attorney for the United States, in support of the demur rer, and Isaac Hamilton, esq. for the defen dant. The principal question discussed on the argument was, in substance, -.vhether the lams of the congress conferring the power or imposing-the duty, upon the state courts, to entertama jurisdiction in such cases, were constitutional or not? The court, after having held the case un der advisement until the last term at Alba ny, rendered judgment for the defendant.— But, as the report of the case at length, with the opinions of the judges, (which are unquestionably written with great ability,) will shortly appear in Johnson’s Reports, ail further statement thereof is at present omitted. This case has been well considered, and this great national question, so long and so much agitated in other courts—in Congress and in the public journals, and elsewhere, has been at length determined in this state; The principles involved in the decision of this, question, are-perhaps among the most important and interesting that have ever been discussed and settled in this court, since the federal constilution-vinasmuch as it in volves not only the enquiry whether the law ofeongress be constitutional for not, but also how far a-state court has a right to declare such’a law unconstutiohal.. It has by-ma ny been deemed incongruous that the state .courts should possess such a power. And the spectacle lately exhibited before the pen-, pie, has, indeed, been somewhat singular. ' It is irnt.a few months since tlie supreme court of the Union, at (he Gity of Washing ton, solemnly determined in effect, that the whole system ofinsolvcm-IairtUfiyhich had existed for a series of years, anil Had receiv ed the sanction of a succession of legislators and counsellors) of this state, were uncon stitutional anffvoid. Now we behold the supreme court of this state sitting in judg ment upon-a law ofthe congress of the Union, and solemnly declaring such a law to be unconstitutional and void. It has been apposed, that the exercise of this power by the different states, under a federal head, would have a tendency to create discord and contention between the different state gov ernments themselves, and also between them and the general government, arising from coiSsions and differences in the opin- ionsand judgments of their respectivccouris front which nothing short of auarchy, rebel lion, and despotism, must-Iiievitably ensue, but a little reflection must satisfy every ratio nal mind, no cause of alarm need be ap prehended from such, sources; the supreme court of the union having the power of rc- iewing an appeal, a writ of error, every de cision of the courts of a state, upon every question arising under the laws or constitu tion of the United Stales, cannot fail to produce, ijt the end, a uniformity of de cision on every question of that sort. This spectacle, therefore, singular as it confes sedly is, presents to the view oi the writer system of jurisprudence most wonderfully and beautifully harmonious; growing out of tho peculiar stricture of our combined fed eral and state governments, which, thus combined, form our gneral system of gov ernn-ent, emphatically termed a govern ment of laws. And the exercise of the rights by the several courts, of thus determining on the constitutionality of the laws, will more than any thing else, teodto the sccuri ty of the rights and liberties of this people, ami the strength and perpetuity of our excel lent form of government. PARSONS m ■ :Tt»ESB.<r-fc.VENB$5eN<JV.; 16,18*9. DAY OF TUANKSGinNO. In Council,. Savannah', Nov. 15, 1819. Whereas, it hatli-pleased Almighty- God to evv tend the'blessings of his merciful Providence fo this citjvin preserving the'fives, and restoring ta health* its inhabitants—And whereas,'the City Council, sensible ofthe blessings, and grateful to Almighty Coil for his ermtinned mcreics, hare determined that a day should be set • apart for PRAYER and THANKSGIVING?—Be and it is hereby ordained, that Thuriiifoti, the .25th .V, vcmbef t/itt! be it day set apart as a day of nt'Miu- axiox, FRATEit and TnaxKsriVtsn. -And be it further resolved, That the different Clergymen of this city be requested to join in Divine Service, on tiiat day—and, It is also requested that the citi zens of this city do abstain from daily avocations on the above day. And he it further resolved. That .these rcioUt. tions lie published. , Extract from the minutes. R. R. Ccvlkr, acting clef h. We are authorised to announce Taoxas N. Mo. ast a candidate to fill the vacaney in the board of aldermen occasioned by the resignation of Eb- enezer S. Rees. "«■ fo Prires at Augusts, 12th Inst.fo-cotton, upland, 15, a 15t etsj Tobacco, cwt. g6 a 7, nont; com, bush. 62 a 75 cts. MARRIED—on the 7th instant, by the rev. Dr. Kollocfc, Air. Jons F. l,i.orn'to Miss Khutor M. Buteuen, daughter of M . William Belcher, all of this city. ? SHIP JVEIVS. . . Mo.\"TREAt„ U..C. Oct 9. It may be remarked, as a proof of the growing prosperity of our country, the great number of steam boats, and the consequent facility for travelling they now afford us on the river St. Lawrence. There are at pres ent seven steam vessels employed innaviga ting between Quebec and Montreal, iitclu ding those belonging to Messrs. Molson and sons, to whose active exertions we are indebted for their first appearance in the Canadas. These vessels arc all constructed the most approved principles, and seve ral of them are fitted up in a style of neat ness and comfort not inferior to any in Ame rica. Among others we observe the steam boat Caledonia has again commenced run ning. She has undergone a thorough re pair, and can now vie with any -boat in the river in point of accommodation for passen gers, or swiftness of sailing. Though a- gainst astrong head wind, we understand she performed her last trip from Quebec to Montreal in the space of 35 hours, including a stop of two hours at William Ilenry, and the Usual detention at Three Rivers. Nf.w-Orleans, Oct. 23.- Extract of a letter to the editor of the Orleans Gazette, from an officer in the army, dated Camp Iliptc-’., ('flu the SabineJ 8th Oct. Since I left- you in Orleans, I have seen the papers filled with false reports of a grand expedition under general Long, in Texas. The impropriety of such publica tions I suspect is severely -felt by those poordcluded men, who have been induced to leave a comfortable living in quest of en terprize asd conquest; but none feel its ef fects so severely as the inhabitants of Tex as, whose crops have been taken to supply the army, and the only recompense they now have is general Long’s due bills, which are in no very great credjt. I have been encamped here for some time past, and have watched the fall of this grand army: it has met the fate I anticipated. I can au thorise you to say that the whole are dis persed or broken up. General Long has gone to Galvestown to Lafitte: his wife is bending her course towards the Sabine.— The officers and men are every day passing in, manyof them without money or food. Nacogdoches is evacuated by them; only- four or five-sick men are left there.. A par ty of twenty men some time ago went to wards the Brasos—they are in a state of starvation and will soon be in. Thus has ended an expedition, which was cried up by some persons as being of much importance, but never exceeded 70 men, officers and all. It has ended as I wish all schemes may end, which ate in violation of an it may now be considered as settled, (at. , , ,... ... „ .east in the state of N. York,)that our courts. l .^ e aws our c °dntrj| and the laws ofna- wtil not enforce the penal laws of Congress, Uons ’ PORT OF SAVANNAH. - arrives. 4, 'French ship Petito Louise, Featz, Havre, SSJaj-s; with an- assorted cargo, to puhamri & Atize. French brig Deux Frcrcs, Duval, Rouen, 52 days, in ballast, to lllanchaid, Brothers & Co. Schr Kuty, Uuvflle, Providence, (r i) 14 days, to Greene & Lippitt; consignees; w th an assorted cargo, !o Greener L pp tt, J. Paine, E. Thomp. son tv Co. A Se EWood, CD Arnold, Taft & Sib. leys, W Hale, H Waterman. Passengers--M-s Don- ville. Miss fiia kc, Messrs. Uaufo -th, Thave-, Os- good, Greene, ft. South, — Sm.tli, E C Batty. Pole boat Fancy, Augusta, with cotton, to Gucr- ard & Polbill. Steam-boat company’s boats Nos. 21,15, and 2-1, having the freight of No. 3, on board, and lighter* Nos. 1 and 2, with 1751 bales cf cotton ana sun dry merchandise—to Naval & Co. J McKish, P p‘ Thomasson,-Campbell & Cumming, If B Guathmcy. Perry & Wright, Laroche & Watson, J Bongo;*J I Grieve & Co. S.C Dunning, .T Gucnin, TV Ingle* X: Co-" .AVm. Gaston, C Maufcll, A Low, & Co. W m. Taylor, F Ball, Greene Sc Lippitt, Sturges & Burroughs, Wm P Beers & Co. Richards A. Ha ronav, Johnston & Hills, Perry & Wright, A G Scmmcs, J Lewis, P Stanton, J Lathrop & Co. Joseph Cumming, D Hill, U F Williams, D Willi, ford, S n PSrktnan. A B Fannin, und others. Boat Rose-Tree, from Augusta, with 183 bales of cotton—to Johnston & Hills, and others. Boat Gen. Glascock, from Augusta, with 268 bales of cotton—to Sturges & Burroughs Tl.os. Gardner, i Latin op St Co Johnston & Hills, Rch- ardsJk Ha-TOwny, B Howard, Magee-Sc Wr ght. For Port-aii Prince. ^ The fost sailing schr. K.ATY, P. Duv He, niaste:'; will sail in all next \_wcefc. For F'eight or passage, hav ng ^excellent accommodation*, apply oft board, at Moor s whar^ or to GRJ2F.NE & LIPPITT. noe 16. 227 ;■ •* For Wilmington,. (N. C.) The staunch schooner MARY- ANN, captain D. Morris, will sail on Wednesday, next. For freight or pas- hae.ng handsome Hcc01n1nml.it on«^ apply to the master on board, at .door’s wharf, or ^ O, F. & O. PALMES- , ffho have far nale ou board, <8 casks Goshen CHEESE . nov 16 c227 Wanted lo Charter Immediately. A Vessel about 450 tons, to take a Cargo to a port in tlie West-Ia^ics An. ply ta , CAKNOCUAN & M1TCI1EL. nov 16. 227' I he Mayor’s Court Is adjourned to Fi iday, tOo’clock a. .m. of which all jurors suitors ami witnesses will be pleased to I take notice. BEN. SItEFTALL, c. x. c. nov 16 . 227 Ini Council, Nov. 15, 1819. Resolved, That council will, on Monday, the 29th. ins<r. proceed to the election of a City Clerk, to i fill the vacoccasioned by the rcs.gnation of" Richard Ji. tJuyler. Application, in wh.ck seen* rt cs are to be named, to be left At the clerk’s of* j fice—salary §600 and fees; amount of security 4 §500. Extract f om the minutes. “ ] K. R. CUVLER, acting 1 clerk. In Council, Nov.. 15,1819. Ordered, Tiiat an election be held at the c house in the city of Savamiali, on Friday, the 2t>i insL for an alderman to represent thfc city, in place of alderman Been, resigned; tlftt -the < tion be superintended by three, magistrates, that the city slierHi'Jo attend to,preserve order!^ Extract from the minutes. ‘ K. R. CUVLEit, acting clerk. ’ Sacred Music. A SCHOOL, for.the instruction of this fightful and useful accomplishment, will thence on TuroJay evernn, 2Jdriust. at Giia_. Academy, under the direction pf Mr. L. JIamr Particular attention will be pad to the select of tlie best music, and to correctness of taste - pe tormance. Terms of tuition, five dollars quarter, in advance. Tickets of admission j be had of Mr. Alason, at the Academy, or of _ W. T. WILLIAMS, I Tiov, 16 237 Treasurer C.. For Sale (Z? PEW No. 9 in the new Presbyterian onthe no:thfside of the middle Aisle, and neard.. centre ofthe building—a very d-gible situation.-! For terms apply to A. PORTER. I nor 16 • f227 For Sale A likely mulatto girl, 22 years old, ah inva*. servant in any capacity* particularly mo, as a nu seamstress, washer ana ironer. Sue will be low. Apply to the printer, nov 16 *227 A few Gentlemen Can be Accommodated with BOARD in a pri’J fiuhily, residing in a healths’and plci the city. Enquire: tjfthe printer, nov« 227 *
