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SATAWSTAU $
I-HI • > V' HVBNIS(ii l l)Riimn 1822.
Ai an election, heki at the Baptist Meeting
noose, on the 26th ult. by the subscribers to the
Sn^'antibh.Free JSchooVthe Tallowing l.adies w ere
du y elected Directresses for the ensuing year—
Mrs. Marx C; Tati."*, lst-Directress. .
Mrs Mart Kkrr, 3d do.
Mrs. M. Rich a minis s Secretary,
Miss A. Minis, Treasurco
Mrs. Haig,
Mrs. Head,
Mrs W. Smith,
Miss Armour,
MUs Johnson,
Mrs. Frasier,
Mrs. Postell,
Mrs. Meredith,
Miss It beits, and
FROM MH.LEDGEVU.L1!.—Jd December,
Jfc823 It is impossible even yet to inform you
when the election for bank direcurs will take
place—theconimit«ee on banks have not report
ed, am' I cannot form any idea when thuy will—
for it Appears, every thing of this ns'ure is consi.
dcre t of minor importance, when contrasted
with the grand question of censuring ry not cen.
Miring governor Clarke—and when av» arc to
be indulged with r report from the select com-
mi'tee God only knows On Saturday last after
the committee h.ad gotten through the examine*
nation of six nr seven witnesses, twelve more
Were named on the part of the governor, with
still the right of introducing more. This looks
so much like procrastination, tliRt the committee,
I understand,is dot-rmined to ask permissi n of
th” legislature to devote their whole lime to that
business alone : if this course is not adopted, I
fear we sha'I be here until laic in January. On
Wednesday, the 4th instant, will he finally settled
the constitutional question, of giving to the pro
pleth. electing of the governor For my part I
have no hope of its success—for I believe those
who voted ag.unst it bi f re, will still do an—and
the sen rt ir from Rulloch rounty, is now with us,
who is said also be against it
Extract of n Utter font is gentlrmrm in MUledgevith
to hit friend tti S.vannah,
“A resolution b is passed the senate 33 to 12 to
luue the constitutionality of the steam boat corn
puny's charter tri"ck H
Qijere:—For the lawmaker* f
It this charter is dec :ir*-d to be tjren"stituti'n-
xl by the state, are not the bonds and mortgages
of the company given to the sta’e, under the au
thority of that charter, a nullity ?
TIIF. DUEL ENDED.
By the following rr narks copied from the An
gus'a Advertiser of Tuesday the 3d ina». it seems
1that the long contest between Messrs Gumming
k M’Uuffie, has, at last, been brought to a final
close. Mr. M'Onffle’s arm, we understand, has
Hot been amputate ', nor is there any danger of
suc||a measure being resorted to, as bis wound is
pot considered so ba l as was first anticipated.
To a'l thi*, we say, " \ M Fiv.*»
V\e '<flail' between Co'. Cummlng and Mr. M‘-
0 c ffie i., R-e believe, at la«t finally settled; ami
S' mvircthe rlrcUiTsstinres connected whh its
trratiuation for the purpose of preventing sorb
evnuenus a'atemrnts f"om "ex'racts of letters/’
Sic as are sometimes made.—Without intending
to v.y more on a subject which-it affords us no
pi -ure to iotrodure into our paper, we barely
State the following f.icts.
rhe parties met on Wednesday las', near Camp.
brl‘ nrn, in South Carolina, about three miles
fr -m this place,—but on tak n( their *t uions an
exc ntion was taken by Col Camming’* second
to the manner in w hich Mr. M’Duffie held his
pist'd This led to some discission, and a port
po> ient followed. On Saturday morning last,
they id another meeting, and exchang 'd one
sh-t Ajihout effect; at the accondfirc Mr. M'Dof
fi ■ s woun led, his left arm being hrok"n above
the elbow,—the CoT. was not Injured. The p*r-
tu s were reconciled on the ground, and the >!if.
fereuce between them is at an end. We under
stand Mr M'Duffii ’» wound though severe is not
Considered dangerous.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
A few d ys ago we offered some remarks on
the danger to be apprehended of the election for
{Resident being carried into the House of Repre
sentatives; and recommend that the republicans
in Congress should, in caucus, nominate the man
whom the republican party would give their un
divided support for the presidency. The more
We reflect upon this subject, the stronger we are
ip the belief, that our position is s correct one.
Sec the consequences if the election devolves on
the House of representative*. The state of Del-
eware with one representative, will have the same
Weight as the state of New York with thirty bur
representatives; in fact, the former has the moit
pert iin chance, because while Rite cannot be divi
ded thirtyfiur may be equally divided, and leave
New York no voice at all is the election of presi
(let. T .ke ihe whole of the states in the same
£Stfio, and it will be seen that tfii-tyane members
will have it in their power to give the United
Stines a president. Here is a fine chance for in-
trigue and corrnptlon. If the choice come at last
to the house of representatives a man the most
obn ximistothe people stands an equal ebance
wi' >heir greatest favorite. Hence the evil that
njuy result from the offering of an extraordinary
number of candidates ' To avoid all this, let a
man he nominated and let that man be supported
by the people. No one can wish to see repeated
in 1825, the memorable scenes of the election at
Washington in 1801, when Thomas Jefferson and
Aaron Burr had the highest and equal number of
votes. The choice then devolved on the House
of representative'., and all who are acquainted
wDu the transactions of that clay, know w hat
part the federalists took. To shew the extent to
which patty feeling at that time predominated, we
present our reade.s with the following letter
Written by the late James A Kyarii. of Dele ware.
*lt'u thing ton, 17th Feb, 1801
•TJear Sir—Mr Jefferson is our President.—
Our opposition was continue i till it was demon
strated that Burr could not be brought in, and e
wen if he could that he meant to come in as a de
mocrat.
“In such case, to evidence his sincerity, lit
•must have sweptevery officer in Ihe United Stales.
I hare direct information twat Mr. Jefferson wili
•ot pursu. dim plan. The JVero England gem
Utmen came out, and declared they meant to go
Wi the it a confutation, and take the ntk of a r,
ml war. They agreed dial Un.se who would no
*ig: e incur such an e xtremity ought to recede
» without los-i of lime. We pressed them to g
Willi us and present unity in our measures.
“After g- eat agnation and much heal, all agin
Ifcii t> ie. But to c.j- -.equence .! Ms standing uu ,
utucra refused to abandon tUetr okl ground,
Mf. J. did nM get a federsLvote. Vermont grtv«
a vote by tr< ant of Morn* withdrawing. Vhe
1 ame thing happened with Maryland. The votes
of South t »r ihna and Delaware were blank.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed! J. A. B”
Theatrical.—-Twenty Actrecsei and Actors
front France, have lately arriveil at New Orleans,
for the French Theatre In ttiatcity.
, mow ot-R coRRisrnxnivT.
Beacon Office, .Yorfolk, ,Y*v. 28—10 -I. >M.
The Piratical Schr Revenge. Prize-Mas
ter Lieut. Robert B Cunningham, of this
town, lojjays from Matanzas, has just an
chored below. Sin is a prize to the U.
S. Schr. Alligator Lieutenant Cnmd’t Al
ign, by which vessel she was captured on
the 9th Thst. offPoln Yeacos, (Coast oi Cu
ba.) having at the time in company five A-
merican Merchantmen, which she had pre
viously raptured—viz : 1 ship, 3 Brigs and
2 Schooners, all oi which were recaptured
by the Alligator and have been sent for
Charleston, (S. C.) The Revenge parted
company with the Alligator the first night
af’er she left Matanz <s
Acting Lieutenant M'Roric died on hoard
the Alligator, in Port au Prince Bay, on
the 19th ult.
NoRtfoi.it, Nov. 38
The British ship, Ahrria, Cnpt Rknnol-
son, arriv,d in Hampton Roads yes’erdav,
in 31 days from A!virado,(Ctulph of Mexi
co.) hound to Baltimort, having on hoard
Do. Joseph Manuel De Loizaga Ambss*
sailor from the Mexican Empire to the
Government of the United States, Dn. Jo-
*efth De Torre*, his Secretary, and tliefol
lowing gentlemen, attached to the legation'
Dos. Francisco De Paula Tamarit, Manuel
Villasenor, Andres I.uizaga, Manuel De
Torres, Juan De Torres’ and Soseph Hctvr-
riquez; also, Joseph Karrich, Esq of Bal*
timore.
Bv this arrival a file of the Journal de
Vera Cruz to 16th ult. inclusive, was re
ceived at the Steam Boat Hotel Reading
and Nows Room. A gentleman who has
politely examined these papers, repor's
that they do not con'ain any thing that
would he of sufficient interest to the Ame
rioan reader to repay the trouble of trans
la ion ; not a word relative to the political
concerns of the new Empire or the Revo
lutionary movements of which we have re
cently heard so much in this country.
None of the passengers having come up
to town, we have been unable to earn am
thing verbally, respecting Mexican affairs
The Baltimore Gazette pronounces tine
ijuivocally false so much of the statement
'f the N Y Evening Post, (touching “the
Mysterious affair,”) as asserts that any pari
of this Expedition was filled out at Balti
more; or that Gen. de Decoutiray or B. Ir
vine sailed from that port.
The Messenger of the Senate, Mr. Wi
the its, leaves this city early this morning
in company with the Managers or the late
election, who go to attend the call ol tin
Uoper House, to gjve testimony rn the
case of the disputed election oi Major
Crafts.—CA. Mercury \th tnst.
The Boston Patriot comp ains that M'\
Crawford’s name has been favorably me
tinned in a number of the newspapers ofthe
country for the Chief Magistracy of the U
nion; and the Belfast Gazette says tha
‘‘persons ol weighty influence.” in the State
of Maine are in favor of his election. We
have no such complaint or assertion to
make of either Mr. Calhoun or Air. Adams:
And after this despairing confess! n on the
part of their friends, we expect net to hear
so much from the Washington Republican
about Mr Crawford’s want of popularity.
lla*h. City Gazette.
Speaking on the agitation of the presi-
dential question, the Republican Advocate,
of New London, Connecticut, expresses
itself thus:
“ We should wait with patience, and
learn the fiublic oftinion, and unitedly cast
our support on that person who may be
selected by her unerring voice.”
Suppose all the presses, in every part of
the United States, should adopt this fiatient
C'-urse o! conduct, how would ftubhc opin
ion be ascertained?
Wi kn/w of nothing to match this ad
vice but the exclamation ol an enthusiastic
Frenchman, who cried out, “Let all France
pejish, so liberty reigns.” There should
he reason, as the old adage says, even in
roasting eggs.— Wash. City Gaz
ARRI VXD
Ship K.li*»h-th Wilson, Size, 7 days from Hamil
ton Roads, with flour to Nicholas &. Neff, owners.
Ship Clifford Wsynr, F Allyn, 7 days from New
York, snd 4 from Sandy Hook, to K Williams,«w-
ner, with a I'tfll cargo'to'NTlWeed/c Miuircl.
A Cornwall, A Evans, J Penfield & co. J Long,
Ponce k McKimie, A It Fannin, T Butler & Co.
H Collins, C» Gordon, .1 B Wick, linker £/ Minton,
Gibbs A Alexander, J Condv, Silk J Schenk, S
B Parkman, .1 11 Creamer, I.ippett Ik co. Samuel
Wright, .1 Smith, Aillitm Sc Wells, C P Semon,
Mrs Crane, George W Coe, Georg" 8 Shepird,
F Scllick, ZD y Sc co. the master and others.—
Passengers, Col Marshal I.sily and servant Mr
Camp Ik lady. Mr Hagelson lady Sc servant, Mrs.
Rrasch Sc servant,Mrs Hand,Miss Coan,Miss Hitch
cock, Mr Drenn lady Sc family, Rcvd Mr Brown,
Messrs Waldburg, Stiles Duncan, Kinsels, Gum
ming, Town, W.mnar, Matthews, Crosby, Kenne-
dav, Masters Rockwell Sc Atterhury.
Brig Joseph, Holdridge, 76 hours from N York,
to J Lathrop Sc c >, consignees, with an assorted
cargo, to A R Fannin oc co. F Gillet Sc co W T
Willi ims, T 11 Creamer, P Marlow, Claghnrn Sc
Bassett, A Parsons, M Hoag, C A Higgins, T Brad
ley Sc co. T Butler Sc do. W Patterson, S It dim
ming, J Anderson Sc co. J P Seize, W l.ippitt Sc
co. R Campbell, II Burroughs P Hill, D Filey,
and Gumming Sc Goathmei, 2 Pissengers. The
shin Clifford Wayne’Allyn, sailed two days befoie
the Joseph, anil passed Cape llatteras in company
with her and three ships bound to southern ports.
,efl new ship Ningara, Beebe, ship Garonne Mott,
nil brig Panthea, Bradley, to sail for this port in
few days, [B> the Joseph, New York papers
to the 1st inst, have been received,]
Schr Little John, Combs, 5 ha fm Plymouth,
N C. with corn Rnilp"n-> lo R Sc ,1 Habersham.
Steamboat Colombia, Blackman, fm Charleston
via Beaufort, 30 hours. Passengers, Mr. Sc Mr.
Rose, child mil fuur servants, Mrs Lawrence,
child and servant, Mrs Caldwell, Mrs Scriven and
servant, Mr. H Rose and servant, and master Joy
ner.
Pole boat Columbian, from Augusta, to Joints-
ton Sc Hills, with 550 bales cotton to Johnston Sc
Hi Its, and others.
Coming up—a srptarn rigged 'c-sel and a sloop.
rnov THIS TOUT
Schr Science, Griswold, N York, 11 ds.
CLIiRxn TOR TRiS PORT,
Ship Thos Fowter, Candler, .,i <oston 23d ult.
Ship Niagara, Goukiu, Porumitutli, 231 ult.
The brig White Oak, mounting 10 brats guns,
with a valuable cargo of->pi im, brandy an I hoc
cie, sailed from the port of Amboy, the 24U. inst
bound tor the coast of Sumatra, This is said u
be the first vessel winch has sailed from N Jersey
on a similar voyage since the revolutionary war.
fVool Hats'.
| AA dozen Wool Hair |iisl received sndfo-
1 * ** f sale by the sub cribers, who have o
hand and are constantly receiving Hats ol ever)
kind anil quality and of the latest fashions. A
of which will be sold on the most reasonable
BUTLER 8c SCnANTON.
Gildon’s building market square.
.- dec 6. - .?ct241 “
Attention !—Georgia Husaars !
Ilfo Sate,
A G ANG of 50 negr-.c .the will be sold very I
JCWA reasonably for cash or good town nutrs o-
an tp.aitces, haling a short limr to ; un ,
to JOHN P. WILLIAMSON 1
dec 6 >f241 ’
Notice.
✓ RUE remaining pews in the Independent
iS, Presbyterian Church will he rented
Thursday next the 12th inst. at It o'clock, several
pews may be had in fee simple at the same iim«
OLIVER. 9TUUGE8,'
Chairman board tructrn
dec 6 |_241 . ^
Notice. ' *
A N Election for five trustees will be held,,
ilXtlie Independent Presbyterian Churd, no
Poll to
H OQ
°pmat
the first Monday in January next
12 and close at 2 o’clock
OLIVER 8TURGES.
Chairman beard trun,..
decS 241 s
Cavalry Orders.
WT^HE GEORGI A HUSSARS art required to
be on their para i g uud, at 3 o’clock, P
M on Friday the 13th inut in full uniform and
completely equipped for parade.
By order Lt Stiakh, Commanding.
GORDON, 1st Sei'g’t
dee fi *> ’
To Planters.
ty A PIECES Baitic ILutp bagging 42 inch*
4 TE Will*, at 52 cents
197 pieces Plains, lower than evernfr CK j
here for the last eleven years For sale by
1HOMAS WALTON
dec 5 210
LIST OF VESSELS,
In. the Port of Sataxxah, December 6th, 1822.
Ship Saco, loading for the Continent
Juno, up for Liverpool
Ogle-thorp , do
Dorset, loading for Liverpool
Howard, loading for Havre
Africa, waiting F.r freight
S'wth Boston, loading tor Liverpool
Jane, discharging cargo
Atlantic, loaded for Liverpool
Blucher, just discharged Ik up for Liverpool
Liverpool Packet, wai'lng fr, ight for do
Neptune, do do do
Charlotte, loading for New York
Lucilla, nearly loaded for Liverpool
Emil)', do do do
Vu'can, waiting freight
Augusta, loading for New York
Montgomery, loading for Port u Prince
Three Sisters, do for Greenock
Cotton Plant, do for New York
Hesperus, up for Ifavr
Lady Gallatin, up for Liverpool
Btig Chathnm, up for do
Osgood, loading for do
Joseph, discharging
Eagle, do and up Tor Havre
R ,11a, do
Signal, do
America, up for Havre
Fr. brig Jules Auguste, loading for Havre
Br. brig Prince K lUtusofT, up fur Liverpool
Union, up for Trinidad
Cumberland, discharging
Ardent, do
Traveller, loading for Aberdeen
COMMERCIAL
FLOUR.—Large salts ot " liarl Flour, were
made in Baltimore on the 28th ult. at £6 25 on
90 days, Howard street went off at S66 7> a 6
81 1-4.
.Mobile Market—New crop cotton on the 18th
ult. was small at 8 « 10 cts ; old crop 6 1:2 i» 9 1 2.
Cotton bagging 57 a 40, supply sm
to th* noi- hlc n'
Letter Jtag f
RENAIiriXO AT WUtl.llls' l.tT*IIAHT ASD COMMER.
Cl AX XEADISO ROOM.
Ship Lucilla, S U Packman,
Liverpool, 7th Dec
Georgia—Klftngham County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HKRKAt> J. M. bushel'administrator of the
estate of Benjamin basher, has petitioned
the him the court of ordinary of Effingham coun
ty, to be discharged from the administration of
said estate.
Now these are therefore to cite and admomsl
all ana singular the kindred and creditors of tht
said deceased, to file their objections (if any the)
have) in my office, on or befoie the 6th day oi
tpril next, otherwise letters dismissary will
be granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand and seal, this 6th day o'
Dcember, 1822.
JOHN CHARLTON, c. c. o.
dec 6 »241
Prompt, do
Kingston, Jamaica
Philander,
Sally Ann,
Hope,
Ohio,
Ann,
Little John,
John Rodman,
Volusia,
Sylph,
Sally,
Volusia,
F.ssex,
Matt ew^
Express,
Amelia,
Pheobe Anir,
Susan,
Alert,
Trader,
Morning Star,
BCilSCSiHS
Richard Nelson,
Minerva,
Dolphin,
Esther,
Rufus King,
Hitts Franklin,
Camilla,
Maria,
Andrew Lloyd,
•LOOPS
Wasp,
Delight,
John Henry
Mercy
Cynthia,
Ri-guiar,
Mary,
George h Pheobe,
Howard &. .1 imes,
Susan,
Vigilant.
For Charleston via Beaufort.
ARRANGEMENf
Notice to Travellers t > and from
Savannah.
\ UNION of Rcmiii" nt Having taken place be
AUV'we-'n the proprietors ot the new line of
Stages, established mi the north side ill the Sa
vannah river, between Savannah and llamlmig,
and Augusta, connected by the Ste .m Bur-' Lai
olina to Pnrysburg—arid the one ot Stages <»tit m
Savannah, on the south side of raid river; tin
Stage Office of both will, hence forward, he kept
at the City Hotel in Savannah—where the p ' : hi
are respectfully inform'd that seats, on either
route, are in future to b" applied for.
To illustrate the benefits nt the two establish*
mettls, as they are to operate to the pub ic
large, it need only be staled that,
The old Georgia line,will arrive 8i depart on die
same days as heretofore, and will quicken ii
pure so as that passengers will he taken thro' in
'wo days, between sun and sun, thus affording
pleasant and delightful mode of transportation !■
Ladies and persons ill dedicate health, or to thus'
who travel for pleasure rather than on urgent bu
sines*.
The new line in Carolina is gotten up on quit
a different principle. ’Passenger, are taken Iron
Bolton’s wharf, adjoining the Exchange, at 12
o'clock, every day, on board the steam Boat C
'.ilinti, and are landed at Purysbui g (dining in tin 1
boHl) in from three to four Ilnurs, according t
the suite of the tide and atieogth of the current—
they are then placed immediately in a co.nmmf
oua Post Chaise, anil tikeu (by rapid dlives,
:.e hands of sober, experienced Coachmen, a
ante and gentle Horses, the way being lighted
w th a large lamp or lanthern nn the top of it.
ca riag«) through to Hamburg and Augusta,
as o arrive at those places by, from 9 to 10 o’cloc
the following morning; changing Horses until'
way at an average distance of 14 miles, and sup
ping ai Mathew’s Bluff’ the half way house) nor
breakfasting one change of Cuvalry short of Au
gusts.
Rerun ling—A Coach will leave Augusta and
arrive at Savannah, at th sane hours us llio»
specified going u,i: Dining and supping on III
Toad, and breakfasting on board the steam boa'
which remains all night at Purys burg, to recoiv
the passengers at 7 o’clock the next morning,
Tue Stage office in Augusta, for tlie Carotin,
route is fixed at the Planters lintel, and at th
Post office, in Hamburg. That of the Georgia
route remains it the Globe Tavern.
By the operation of the Steam boat Carolina,
Passengers will be taken to and from Charleston,
lam ing and embarking at Pnrysburg, the coil
tractor for carrying the northern mail, pledging
himself, to run daily and constantly, comfortable
four wheel vehicles between Purysburgli ami
Charleston, competent to car ( .y six passengers
conveniently. The Stage Offi c e mr the same, is
now established at the City llot e l in Savannah, and
as heretofore, at the Post o!fic e in Charleston.
The Darien S.tuges continue to operate,as here
tofore, between Savannah and that place, and the
auge office for that line continues at the City Ho
tel.
SILAS HOLLIS,
Proprietor of the Northern route.
LAMB k DEWITT,
Proprietors of tlie Southern route.
JNO WOMACK,
Proprietor of the H estern Ga. route to Pierce’s
ELEAZER EARLY, lor self, and
daniel w. McKenzie,
Proprietors of the new Western Carolina route.
dec 5 l340
The Steam boat Columbia,
Captain Blackmax,
I- 'ei fits TjCTILL positively leave this for the above pla-
V v res on SUNDAY morning at 9 o’clock.
For freight of Kandy packages or passage, apply
on beard at the lower wharf, or to
S. H. F1SKE.
dec 6 2ll
Corn 1$ Whiskey
1000 Hii.hIii'Is Co. u H , <>
dec 5
90 Bbls Whiskey. Fnrsdekv
L. H. SAGE, k cu
Telfair* Wlurf
240m
•A otice.
| »IIE subscriber having c unecicd Mr. N, p,
1 Crowell villi him in iiu inr«s, it will her^
ter b# comlnrte I nnd ■< h firm *'
Juudon $ Crow ll.
•' u VUbON.
d' c 5
m2 40
The tiubsi nbers
orrii. rua nut,
At 'he store lately occupied oy Me.-nrs. Scgtt k
Filim, on the I xchange duck, tile following
articles, just landing from bn,; Osgood,
i ^HRF.E pipes Brandy,4lh prouf
4 pipes Holland Gin
2 Hints Jamaica Ruin
20 hbls Rye Gin
20 • < do YY nissey
4 11lids do do
20 tihU N E Rum
5 qr ca-ks Teneiiffe M’ino
5 qr casks M.i I, ira do
6 hbls YVliite Wine Y'inegar
2 chesth and 2u qr clie.-ts Hyson Tes
2 boxes Imperial, containing 20 cannistety
Tea, 2 lbs each
1 box Gun Pow der containing 20 «annLtert
Tea, 2 lbs each
1 box Souchong
24 kegs Gunpowder
4 kegs Shot, assorted
7 hliiis Si Croix Sugar, very superior
20 hbls du do
40 b igs best Green Coflve
20 bbls Pilot Bread
40 coils Bale Rope
10 bids Loaf Sugar
10 do Lump do
10 half firkins Butter
20 boxes Spernt Candles
20 do Mould < u
20 bids Richmond superfine fivsli Flour,
llnxail’s Brand
20 boxes llivnv n Soap
20 do Yellow do
3 cuiks Carolina lines, No 2 and 3
2 do Pan nt do
2 do Trace Chains
3 dozen Coopt r’s Allies
10 do hand ami club Axe*
12 do Padlocks, assorted
MACKENZIE Jk HERNANDEZ.
no\ 23 U.31
For Havre,
The fine an. I fast sailing brig
EAGLE,
B. Cook, Master,
Having part of her cargo engaged,
win meet with all possible dispatch For freight
or passage, apply to the Captain on board at
Moore’s wharf, or to
DUIIAMEL k AUZK.
dec 6 241
Wrought to Jail,
J N Savannah,November 14, 1822, a negro ui
man who ^ys her name is SUCKKY, an
o.it she belongs to George Henderson, of Hot's
oniiiy. Sne pi about40 years of age anil 5 ft.
- niches high; marked with the smull p*>x,
„ 4 **♦ M'CAU^j • c.
nov 23 231.
For New Ymk.
V. The last v.ihog sciioonur
k> ESTHER,
S. Perry, Master.
iwill sail oil Sunday next, wind and
aihtr p i milting. For freight on deck or pas.
ge having good accommodations apply to tile
master on board at Rice’s wharf or to
ISAAC COHEN.
dec 6 c
Brough* to Jail,
J N Savannah, Nov. 8, 18:2, a negro man who
says Ins name is Sandy, and that lie belongs in
ij Hush, of8. Carolina. He is about 42 year-
ige, and 5 feet 3 inches high. He lias lost his
l ')'®' 11, M’UALL, j. c, c,
11 ov Iff
CITY HOTEL
S.l l .l.Y.V.lll.
© BRAN BYRD returns Ins thunks to the pub
lic in general anil to his friends in particiCur,
for the patronage which they have heretofore ex
tended to him, as the estahlisher of said Hotel.
After two years of servitude ai d inremitting
zeal to make it the great Hotel which its peculiar
situation, and its other advantages demanded it
should be—he is induced to retire back to Charles
ton, on account of the unwillingness which his
family manifests at leaving that place for tills. In
doing so he carries alongjwith him feelings of grat
itude to many individuals here, who have extend
ed to him their countenance and support—and
lie takes much pleasure in recommending to the
public tlie individual whom the proprietor lus
selected for his successor.
His time in the Hoteldoses with this day, and
Mr John Miller’s commences in the morning of
to-morrow.
Orran Byrd will remain in Savannah long e-
nougii to bring all his pecuniary transactions to a
final and compete close—and lie wishes all per
sons navlng c a;;r.s against him to exhibit the same
at his Room in the City Hotel—aiso he desires
such as are indebted to him to make immediate
payment.
John Miller,
Late of the Flamers Hotel, Augusta, informs the
public that liehastuktn the above mentioned <Ji
ty Hotel inSuvammli; the peculiar advantages
of which are more particularly set fourth in the
notice of the proprietors of all the stages going out
of the said Gity,
lie would just say that it i- his intention to’de-
serve the continued patronage nf the liberal and
generous community which received his prede
cessor with open arms among them, and extended
to the Gity llotel so muon ot their favour,
dec 5 l240
tie article. . .
Their goods will be offered at prices
rehasersto buy wi'Jt cash, which will u®.'! 1
New Hoods.
KILlAM & W ELLS,
Mi. ip r>
S AME copartnership of K.llamt, HiUt ii Hd!t
Ins been dissolved and a new one !• one by
wo of the former partners, under the aboie firm.
They are now opening at th s'ore they occu-
ui-d I'.st yesr, a Urge as mini of
Cloths, Cas8ime ,, es. Testings, frc.
-• me -u very superior q i ley— an evil
Will be done in the newest and he-t sly i.
They have also an entire new stock of r® lJ !
made
DU ESS COATS
FJtOCK CO. Cl'S
PA.YTJl L O O.YS
VESTS
FLAW CLOAKS, lie-
which are m ule in the best manner, express ) W
tins market. ,
.■Vto Some LAD1ES’ Cl.O\KS, a very m*
some article.
II
principle in selling anil'the orders ot their to
mer customers are solicited.
on 31 H211 —■
JOHN P. SE l’ZE
H AS received ny tne lat- urrivos from
York, a great variety of
CliOTRttfG,
W hich, for beauty amt qu m \, <‘X el any that®’ et
was offered in this market,—viz,
Blue and Black extra line Dress Coats
Second Quality do do
Blue, Claret, and Brown Frock Coats
Drub Box Coats
Youths Fine Goats
Blue and Gray fine cloth Coatees , .. ,
Valencia, Toilinets, Swandmvns, and all °t* icr 1
of Fancy Vests
Extra fine YVliite Marseilles do
Black Florentine Cassimere and Cloth do
Blue Cloth and Cassimere _
Best single and double milled cassimere 8 '
loons, of all colors anil sizes
Flannel Shirts and Drawers
Knitted do do ...
Sup. Plain anil Frilled cotton and linnen SI' 1
Superfine Cravats . a
Scotch Plaid Cloaks, of various sizes and p r,c ‘-
Short and Long Lumhswool Hose
Gentlemen’s Beaver Gloves
100 Dozen YVoolen do
Silk Umbrellas of all sizes
Lion Skin Great Coats
Servants coatees and Pantaloons
Men’s and Boy Suits, very cheap
Pea and Monkey Jackets
lied Flannel, check, and striped Shirts
Striped and spotted Guernsey FroskS
Flag and Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs
Drab and Black Hats
London Duliil and I’oint Blankets
ALSO,
Superfine Blue nnd Black Cloth (
Do Double milled cassimere of almos- ’ V
colour
Vest Shapes . .
Black Florentine, Valencia, and Toilinet v
Extra fine White Marseilles
Fine and common \Y bite Flannel
30 pieces Heavy Lion Skin
24 do very good quality Blue Pliiort (
Scotch and Tartan Plaids, from 62 cts to d ..^
Having iust received the latest N. York •
.delphia fashions, lit will be enabled to ms
the above goods to suit his CBBtojnev*>
nov a