Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S. FKLl,
CITV^niXTS*.
Daily Taper Eight Dollars per Rnnum.
Country Taper Six Dollars per annum.
rivanta i» anVAirci!.
g j-Ali news and new advertisement* appear in
both papers.
Seventeenth Congress.
SKCOHD SESSIOW.
3A'y&tf»AjU
THURSDAY EVENING, Dkckwb** 12. 1«22.
TUESDAY, DEC EM HER 3, 1832.
IN SENATE.
The Vice President attended this thy,
and took the Chair as President or the Sen
ate.
SAVANNAH M1SSIONAUY SOCIETY.
00'A Sermon will be preached by the Key.
Mr. SjoDiinASS, and a collection made for this
Institution, on Sabbath morning next, at the Inde
pendent Presbyterian Church.
L. MASON, Sec’ry.
IVill!am W. Gobdiis, Esq. waa this day ap
pointed by the Common Council, Recorder for
the City of Savannah, vice Jno. C. Nicoll, Esq,
resigned.
The House of Represents’Ives after the 7th
ballot, elected Matthew St Club, of Pennsyl
vania their Clerk He is stated to be a republi
can in politics, and the aon of a worthy whig,
Mr. Lanmati submitted a proposition lor now nomure -
the appointment of two Chaplains, to in
tetchange weekly between the two Houses
«f Congress.
A letter was received from the Secretary
of War, transmitting, in pursuance of an
order passed at the last session, a Report o(
the number of persons placed upon the
1'ension List, up to the 4th Sent. 1822, by
virtue oi the acts ol'tho 18lh Match, 1818,
and 1st of May, 1320. | The total number
ot officers, non-conimiaaioned officers, and
privates, placed on the Revolutionary Pen
sion List, up to the 4th Sept. 1322, appears
to be I2,331.J
After adopting several orders connected
With the despatch of business—
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES
The Speaker Thul before the House let
ters from the Secretaries ol the State, I t ea
surf, War, and Navy Departments, and
fr >m the Postmaster General, each trans
mitting a report of the number of officer-
an I messengers retained in their lespectD c
Dc artments, which were severally order
ed to lie on the table.
The House then proceeded to ballot (the
7th time) for a person to fid the vacancy of
Clerk of the House, in the place of the lat«.
Thomas Dougherty, Esquire; and the votes
More -is follow
For Mr. St. C. Clark 98
For Mi. Temple 48
Scattering, 4 votes.
So Matthew St: Clair Clark, having a
in .jnniy of all the votes, was declared!))
the Speaker to bo duly elected Clerk ot this
lluuse.
Mr. Clark accordingly attended, and was
swum into office.
O.t motion of Mr. Little, it wai ordere.
that me Speaker be directed to appoint tin
Standing Committee* of ihit House; •
And, alter adopting tue usual order to
furnish the Members with newspapers—
The House adj timed.
J. L. Wiwojr, F.sq’r was elected Governor of
South Carolina on the 6,li inst. by the Legisla
ture, over B. Huger, Esq’r.
Accounts from Para state the Prince Regent
Regent had declared himself Emperor of llra-
ails, and had declared w.tr against Portugal.
The Schooner Tartan arrived at New York 3d
inst. from Gibraltar, brings accounts from that
place to the 16th October, being the latest intel
ligence from Spain. It is, however of little inter-
osi; the contest between the Constitutionalist
and Servile" appears to remain as it is likely to
continue, a guerrilla warfare, that threatens lit
tle danger to the cause of liberty in Spain, how
ever much it may distui b the internal peace of
limited districts of the kingdom.
The report of the death of GoVemoa Parris,
was incorrect.
TO DOCTOR MOSES SHEF PALL.
Ue that hath a pervertt tongue, falleth into mischief.
Sin—Immediately as I perceived that
you were announced again as a candidate
f ir the legislature, I resolved to address
you, actuated by no other feelings than those
j! pity for your want of modesty, and a deep
.merest in the welfare of the county, li
he notification proceeded from yoursell
which I am disposed to be convinced was
■ot the case, it displays so arrogant and
presumptuous a disposition, that it ought
,o be corrected by severe, strict and fearlcs,
mimadversion. If it etna rated frojn a
riend with your previous consent, he should
not again have obtruded you upon the pu >-
nc, uncalled for, unhoped lor, and uniook
ed for. The cause of your again appearing
>ii the political arena, may have originated
from a success never perhaps cxampled,
which your talents nor your acquirements,
nor your virtue merited. A success that
made current the opinion that you were
popular; but which arose from the lassitude
and indifference of your opponents, who
did not view you entitled to active resist
anec.—You slided therefore into all the offi
ces, you have hitherto enjoyed. Whenev
er you have encountered decided hostility
you have been delcated. You have been a
mere man of straw—in 1809 you were an
niliiliatcd; but like a certain animal which in
some respects you resemble, the revolution
of a few years revived you, and, suspend
ed animation was restored. It wis hop
ed that rescuscitalion had operated in
you a reform, at least of manners, but,
bir, your boisterous and indelicate iirauner
which had passed for frankness of feel
ing, and sincerity of heart, still continues,
and that opinion has at length been dissipu
ted by time ; and the community by
its condact towards you have redeemed
their error. Oar Citizens are liberal
and confiding, they supported you on
your own evidence and your own declara
tions. The last two years have shewn that
they do not credit the one, or confide in
the other. The mist which obscured the
popular vision has baen dispelled, and the
Jackdaw has been stripped of his borrowed
plumage. In all the chagiin of deteaied
also acted in the capacity of a schoolmaster; „ .., , .
a profession of the highest value, but unfor- P‘ csum h l ‘° n > 7«» doomed to the
Yvately loo much disdained.—IF. Gar.
meridian of life, but age has induced none
of the advantages of experience—you arc
still pleased with a rattle and tickled with a
straw. Withdraw from public life even
tho’ delcated, it is not too late—the people
will forget your defeats, in the pleasure
they will feci at your retirement.
PHILO-ARISTIDES.
P. S. I shall honor you again air—rc
member the presentments of the Grand
Jury of January 1821. Again—I hear that
you have yid “if there were another press
in town, to publish yuur pieces, you could
write down the editor ol the Savannah Re
publican, in a few weeks.” I ain fully
authorised to assure you, sir, that the editor
of the Republican will consent to insert in
his columns any communication you may
choose to make,whether against himself,or
the writer of Philo-Aristides. P. A.
77ic late Captain Allen.—The surgeon ol
the Alligator, in a letter to a friend, has
given an account of the action between the
Alliga'or, and the pirates near Matanzas,
Ol the gallant Allen he observes, that he
survived his wounds about three hours.—
“lie continued gi'iug orders and con
versing with Mr. Dale and the rest of ns,
until a tew minutes before his death, with a
degree of cheerfulness that was little to be
< xpecled from a man in bis condition ; he
said, lie wished his rtlalives and his coun
liy to-know that he had fought well, and
added that he died in peace and good will
towards all the world, and hoped lor his re
ward in the next.
“I need not tell you that Captain Allen
had but lew equals in our service.—Ho was
ardently devoted to the interest of his conn
try, was bravo, intelligent and accomplish
ed iu Ins profession.— lie displayed, living
and dying, a magnanimity that sheds lustre
on 'lv n mil ^ his relatives, his 1'nendi,
and his country.”
The JPshmim (JMIltaftiSnt, tiave made a loan
in Loudon, for about six millions and a half ofdol
s.
The London Courier of the 14th October ven
tures to affirm "that the power of Great Britain
will noa be called into offensive action m the al
fairs of Spain." .. .
As to affairs of the Greeks the Suhotea have
been defeated, but there is some reason to heheve
the Turks have suffered in the Morca, and in
their fleet. The finances of the Porte have be
come embarrassed.
The Turks have been guilty of horrid cruelties
st Cyprus. Gi) villages were destroyed—the in
habitants were tortured, burned and otherwise
murdered.
A party in Madrid have determined on the ar.
rest of the late Ministers, and watch to prevent
their departure from the city.
The intents of the Allies are kept secret. The
Ultras of Spam have appointed Envoy* to the
Congress. . .
Ml de Nettville, lately French Minister at
Washington, has oecn appointed Ambassador to
Constantinople. ....
Reports from Spain mention that the Allies
have i equired the Oortt s to alter the Constitu
tion; but that they have refused. They pay
much Court to the British Ambassador and hope
lor assistance from England and Portugal, in case
„f invasion. The people are alarmed by reports
of the Ultras
- '
PRIjYTIG lvK.
FF.W Kegs "noting Ink. N> 3 ^ I
penor quality, tor sale. App, a;|thn oflJ
dec 12
246
,ir uJ
From the New York statesman.
Anti-republican sentiment.—The follow
ing is an extract Irom a letter from Wash
ington, published in the Columbian Obser
ver of the 12th instant :
“Is it not singular, that with the excep
tion of Mr. Calhoun and Wirt," all the
members of the cabinet should have been
schoolmasters 1 Mr. Adams, you know, was
a queer and bombastic lecturer on rhetoric.
Air Crawford was an usher in some petty
G tgia school.—S. Thompson, the Se
cret >ry of the Navy, was al the head ol some
grammar school in New York; of course
he must be pretty well acquainted with
“the necessary requisites ol competition
for a letter.”
We were surprised to find such a para
graph in a journal, which, in the very num
ber from which the above is taken, profess
es to be not merely republican but demo
cratic in its sentiments. It need scarcely
be mentioned, that the sneers at the former
occupations of some of the Heads ot Depart
tnents arc in direct opposition to the genius
and Spirit of all our institutions. The peo
jilt of this country recognise no passport to
distinction but talents and worth; and it is
ruther a credit than a disgrace to a man to
have risen to eminence by Ins own intrinsic
merit. Besides an attempt is made to de
grade one of the most respectable proles- i
aions, by calling them “schoolmasters !”
N'< man should be ashamed ot having been
engaged in an employment, which for some
years was the occupation of a Johnson in
England, and a Faxons in our own coun-
try.
• If we are not mistaken, Mr. Wirt has
The following just and indignant pant-
graph is copied from the “Richmond Lit
quirer”—a quarter which has not always
>cen so ardent for an increase oTour naval
force. We hope the feeling will spread
all along the Atlantic shore, and conviction
oe catried to the bosoms of our Western
liicihrcn:—C ft. City 'lax.
“The blood of Lieut. Commd’t Allen
cries aloud for vengeance.—It used to be
said that-‘the blood of the Marty rs was the
seed of the Church ’ Let this brave man’s
death rou.e Co .grcss to additional cxer
ti ms against the lawless pirates of the seas
What, shall such men fail hy such unptin
cipled hands—almost on our own frontiers
—and shall we not put forth our arm to
exterminate his murderers ? I.ct us tnfl
10 longer—but fit out lorcc enough t.
sweep them off—and if neocssary, pursue
them on shore—even in tho very teeth o
their accomplices at the Matanzas.”
U.a Honor Judge Johnson gave his tic
ctee yesterday on an appeal in the case of
the Spanish Privateer brig Palmyra,brought
into this port hy the U S. schooner Gram
pus Lieut. Gregory. lie confirmed the
decree of the District Court, awarding tin
icslituiion of the Palmyra to her owners
and has further granted damages against
lie captors, which are to be assessed hy a
commission.— Char. Mercury 10th inst.
A sad mistake by a single letter:—In the
Commercial of Fi iday, we published the
marriage of Mr. George Chance, to Miss
Ann Wagnor, of this city. It happened
that this was the first news Mr C. had ol
his tnatriage, and he in consequence gave
us a call. On referring to the manuscript,
we found >hat the compositor had unlucki
ly put an 11 in the name which had no busi
ness there. We ask pardon, and sincerely
hope that we shall not by mis Chance, lead
him such a Chace agtin.— Com. Adv.
Brown Stout, t$c
2 0 CASK'S very superior Lond-
A Stout n
200 bushel* Lancashire Potatoes
200 do Turks Island Salt in hi»,
For sale low, by
MACKENZIE A HER NANDp
u 'iT" Dr) I
dec 12
iff 246
Kxcl,
Fresh Grapes % HaitiOr'A
15 .bin fresh Malaga Grapes
by
150 boxes fresh Muscatel lUisin.
50 do do Bloom ( | 0
Landing from ship Thomas Fowlt r , n <jf
dee 12
for silt |
EDWARD Wj LUm
DIED—At Philadelphi*, Gnoao* oihpso.v, sq
for many years extensively and favorably known
to the citizens of the United States as the faith
till Uashicr of the late Hank ot the United States,
»nd of that since established by Stephen Girard,
esq. lie ilt parted this life, suddenly and unex
pectedly, n 1 Friday evening, the 29tu ult. pi the
63d year of his age, deeply deplored, not only
by Ins distressed family, but by all who bad the
pleasure of .1 acquaintance.
COMMERCIAL.
[By tv Col Uainsay at Charleston.)
M A FAN/. .8, Nov. 21. —As yet we have little
produce at market; next month it will come, in
fall; we quote j ou present prices, but without
doubt they will decline 111 all next month *—Mus
covado Sugars, jj>4 a 4J; Coffee 18 a 8b cents j
Molasses, •1$ bi'ts per KegT Rice, g5, scarce and
11 demand; Flour, 15 a 17.
Philadelphia, J)cc 3.—Colton, Louisiana, 15
cts j Tennessee und Georgia, 10 a 13; Flour^Phi-
ladelphiu, supf. ft 6 50; Rice, new crop, 3 a 3 50,
1 .in, 39 a 41; Whiskey, rye, 32 a 53; Apple, 27
J3; Sug»r, N. O. prune 12 5J a 13.
AVa I’urk, Dec. 2.—Lottos — Tlie import of
the week wav 20 >9 bales. Total import since 1st
Jan. 1822, 108,581 bales ami 117x:erooiis, export
during the same period, 79,927 bales.
The business in the e irly part of the week w as
trilling, but towards the close the shippers bought
largely and with avidity. The principal transac
tions were in old Upland and Alabama. The nu
uufacturers bought freely of the new crop Upland,
and several sales were made lor expoit.dion A
few parcels of the new crop Louisiana were mud
1 :d, but no price has been fixed. The market is
nearly bare of old cotton of any description. W e
quote new Uplands, 13 a 13$ els. old Upland-, 10
13; Alabama, 10$ a l"; 'Tennessee, lUu 11; Sea
.s and, 20 a 2i dull.
Fl.DUR—'The sale uf this article have been
mnsideruble during the lad week, but no altera
non of moment lias occurred. \\ e quote N York
•uperfinc, 6 75 a 7.
RICE- -Not much doing in this article the past
week. Small salt s have been made at our qunl.,.
,10ns. No active business The stock in mark j«
•s principally inferior and fair; very utile jirime
Ve have not heard of any new 1 llcreil in market.
>t.ddiing to fair 250 a 3; Superior, 3 25. Export
from 1st Jan. to 1st Nov. 10,489 'rerces.
»246
New Goods.
KILLAM & WELLS
MERCHANT TAlLt®,
T HE copartnership of KiUamt,
has been dissolved and a new one fnmJtl
two of the former partners, under the above s.
They are now opening atthe store they
pied last year, a large assortment of 1 ™ 1 '
Cloths, Cassime^es, Vestings, &? e
Some ->t a very superior qu»|,ty’
will be done in the newest »ml bent style ^
They have al-o an entire new stock of mjrl
made
DRESS COATS
FROCK COATS
PAJTTALOOJrs
VESTS
PLAID CLOAKS, (J c .
which are made in the best manner, cinreai. t I
this market. i“»)totl
Alto Some LADIES’ CLO AKS, i VM y |, M() I
some article. Q 'P
Their goods will be offered at prices to imkee J
pu"chasersto buy with cash, which will ^ ^ I
principle iu selling and the orders of thw(«.l
rncr customers are solicited. 1
oc’ 31 ||2l 1
Piano Fortes and Looking 6rlanJ
< lAHE Subscriber has for sale ut Ini mnaj
A wart house a large ..nd general usoitattt'l
FURNITURE,
of last fashions ami best qoalitv—sr.sa
Piano Forts anil Looking Glssses
Mahogany and Fancy Chairs
Patent elastic spring teat Softs
I’owies patent Beds'ends kc. he.
Which will be sold on accommodatingtertfiI
J.W MORRELL I
In Whitaker atreet opposite Col Shelmnu, I
not 26 |t233
aisuE* surws*
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.
We learn by the Elias Burger, that Com.
Ohayior sailed from St. i homaaonthe 12th
November for St. Burts, supposed un busi
ness ol a diplomatic nature. While at St.
Thomas be had expressed an opinion that
there would be a speedy and happy termin
ation ol the war on the Main.
The U. S. brig Spark sailed Irom St.
Thomas on the 13th with a convoy for La
guna. She had lost a Lieutenant, and
Midshipmen Walter—crew healthy.
The island ot St. Croix had been favored
tvith copious rains lor three weeks prior to
the bailing ol the Elias Burger, and pros
pects were guod for a fair crop.—Gazette.
From Matanzas.—We learn by the
schooner Colonel Ramsay, Capt. Cowatd,
arrived yesterday in ten days trorn Matan-
Zas, mat the recent captures and destruc
tion 01 pirates, ofl me coast ol Cuba, have
had a salutary effect. Since the late les
sous given by the Alligator and by tne
Spccuwcll, no recent acts of Piracy hau been
commuted.
We have already stated, hut will again
repeat 11, as a tact known and well redacted
on at Matanzas, that ti. II. Al. ship benu-
gapuium, 44 guns, commodore Warren,
ki. B M. bug Redwing, 18 guns, and U.
B. M. Cutter Grecian, 10 guns, cquipput
both lor sea and laud service, have annua
at Havaua, for the express purpose, m con
junction with the naval lorcc ol me Unueo
hgates, ol sweeping pna.es irom the 003
Ktf'Uic ofeub—Uiur. t'ify Llyz. iUih i/tst.
humble office of an alderman, no doubt, sir,
contenting your self-love with the rellcc-
tion, “tho* the state has been deprived of
your active talents; the loss of the state
has been a gain to tho city”—Proud in the
consciousness that tho’ distant from the le
gislative hall, Hie council chamber echoes
with your voice, the vehicle ot wisdom, the
monitor of guilt, and the corrective of ex
travagance You cannot with justice com
plain sir,—you have been borne hy me peo
ple as an accustomed burthen—you have
been immodest enough to believe, mat they
were honored with the load—you have in
veighed with violence and acrimony against
all who in conscience could not accord to
you the collected wisdom of the city, or
who did not support you, as the worthiest
among aspirants lor popular iavor. Inflat
ed vanity lias had more victims than you
—believe me, that me true anecdote
or buffoon jest, which excues laugh
ter, evinces not me popularity ol ns
legitimate parent—ihc mountebank, is ol
ten .lie object ol merriment even when
he belie; es 11 has been awakened by his sub ■
ject. 1 he public iiave amply rewardeu
you, sir, lor eveiy setvice you nave ever
rendered. Uu you bcueve mat Uelccia o.
character work no Uicdeiacityi are
mistaken ■, me humblest olhce may be
bitumen ; ih. most exaaied may oe degra
ded by tvt mcuiubeiK. } V uu arc pasubc
DESULTORY PARAGRAPHS.
The London Morning Chronicle intimates tin'
the basis of a treaty between England and Spain
has been agreed on.
Henry U. Addington, Esq. Ins been appointed
Secretary of the British Legation to the United
States.
Mr. John Drawing, an English gentleman, has
been arrested in France. He is accused of being
the hearer of letters of a treasonable tendency.—
He is not allowed to communicate with any one,
but commanded to prepare for immediate trial.
He is said to have been recently from Madrid.—
Some of his papers contained seditious songs.
Sir R, Wilson'wus on his way to Madrid with
authority from the Republic of Colombia, to make
proposition* for tbc acknowledgment of its mde
pendence. The London Courier ridicules the
mission.
British vessels are now said to be admitted in
the Russian ports on the same terms us Russian,
and allowed to participate in the coastiug trade
“ An Old Sailor," in a note to the Editor of the
London Times, recommends armed steam boats,
instead of frigates to be ordered from England,
tor the protection of commerce, against the pira-
tical depredators.
The Russian frigate Krui'.zer. and a store ship
had arrived at Portsmouth, from Cronstudt, on
their way to the coubt of California, on a voyage
of inspection, and to land stores at the Russian
settlements on the N. W. Coast of America,
the Kruitzer to enforce, against American and
other vessels, the famous boundary ukase?
The French squadron, which has been cruising
on the coast of Spain, kc. arrived at Brest, Sept
AUUIW.ll
.Ship Thomas Fowler, Candler, Boston, 13 days.
S dii' In lependence, Ametoury, fm Maine,witl
lint , lumber, ko. to I Colin,
Steam boat Alatamah.u Da;is, in 3 days, front
AuguMa, with boats 8 a ul 2d in tow, cu ittignee.-.
II Burroughs, Ponce k W'Konaie, Liwrcuce and
Thompson, Geo Gordon. P 1 lilt. J Cum ilia,'a*
ton, J P Williamson, It Campbell, A w K Wood,
Duhamel U Auze, J Mei ,s, and \V Gaston.
C LEA Kk II.
Sloop William, Read, Charleston.
"The sclir Oiicot, from 3t Marys ar at New York
he 2d inst.
CHARI F.STON, Nov 11—Arr schooner Col-
Ramsay, Coward, MunUozs* lb day, Sugar, Cof
fee, Molaises, Ac.
Schooner Maine, Dugnon, Bosiou, 7 day.
A ship was to the southward 1 f the bar yester
day. A brig was seen from Elfurd’s Observatory,
to the northward of the bar, at sunset.
The John Adams —Tuis frigate urrived at Ve
ra Cruiz about the 16th Oct —landed her passen
gers and proceeded on a cruize, intending to re
turn and receive them in about six weeks—»o
tha' Mr. Poinsett may be expected in all tne
mon h of December
Went to sea yesterday, Steam ship Robert,
Fulton Chase, Havana and N. Orleans
IliZg Catherine, Welsman, lluvana.
24.
Impoutast.—Negotiations respecting the Pira
cies near Cuba, have been carried on between
the British and Spunisn Governments, and it
said they have been so far successful, that the lat
ter have given the former permission to make
use of any part of their territory in any expedi
lion to suppress or punish the Bucaniers. it 1*
supposed to be in consequence of this arrange
meut that the Medway 74, and Seringapalain Iri
gate, have lately sailed from England on secret
service—and we may soon expect 10 hear of their
taking possession of certain places on the coast of
Luba. A great sensation had been produced
England by the .requent arrival of accounts oi
the plunder of British vessels and outrages ou
their officers and seaman.
t lie London Gimaz, ol the 18th of October
rema. ks, that “ T he yellow fever cai ried Mr. Mai
mews irom home 10 America, and it is likely to
send him usek again. i
i lie Morning chronicle states that Lord Am
nei sv, is appointed, lu succeed the Marquis of Has
iui6a, as Governor Gtnerai oi louiu,
5 a a . P ." . negro Shoes, n o* ignmfl
j* Mil f [list received and for sale by U,|
IJoi.g ass Nu. 3 Penfields buildings.
—ALSO—
A complete assortment of Gentlemen’s fine I
and Shoes
Ladies morocco and Denmark Satin do.
Children’s do together with call) morocco 1
lining Skins
The above articles will be sold low forcuhl
DAVID I)0UGI.AS|
N. B. The highest price psid for ground 1
no; 21 229
BLANKETS AND BAGG1N|
(jVaOHGF. \Y. COE
/STAFFERS lor sale by the Bale or piece,
3 1 2 and 4 Point BLANKETS
6 4 and 7-4 Bristol Duifle 111 nkets
8 4 and 9 4 Heavy London Duffle do
40 and 42 inch Baltic Hemp Bagging
White ami Blu< Plains
With a variety of Goods suii able for the 1
at .Vo. 7 Gibbono' Hmldingo.
nov 9 219vr __
Notice.
INK months from the date horeof, ip
’ will be made to the ho. the jilitici ■
inferior court of Bulloch County, f“rli
the real estate of Redding Denmark, I teof^
county, dec. for the benefit of th* beirs
MAI.ACID DKN'ffRK.|
dec 11 *245 <*'
Brought to Jail
I N Savannah, July 19, 1822, a negro mini
says Iris name is Harry, and that lie bein'’
Mr. Jos> f<h Ia>ve of Green County. He |Sf 1
feet ten inches high k no out twenty four yetf»s
age. He has several scars on the breast.
HUGH McLALL, J.
julv 30 167
FRESH SHOES.
At the sign oi the Big Boot, north side Market
square.
O NE case superior Wax Calfskin Shoes, war.
ra..ted in every respect, a pan of which is
straight, admirably calculated for old Gentlemen.
One case Gentlemens Dancing Pumps, of a
prime quality
ALSO,
Two cases of Ladies white, pearl, and blue
Kid Slippers, by the single pair or dozen,
For sale low by
1L L. MILLING
dec 12 m]246
City of Saiymnah,
December 11th, 1822.
VT1HE Undersigned has re-assumed his station
A al the Bars of the Federal and State Courts
of this District, with a determination not again to
solicit, or accept any ephemeral office, which
may essentially interfere with a laborious, and
assiduous devotion to professional duties.
He lias associated with him in the practice of
the law, his friend Murdecai Sheftall, Sen’r.
THUS. U. P. CHARLTON.
THE Undersigned, Iiave this day associated
tlie 1 RAG I It.E ot LAW, in the Federal and
State Courts ot this district. Their office, is iu
the westoi the Exchange,
THUS. U. p. CHARLTON.
mordkcai sheftall.
oct 23 246
Brought to Jail
1>N Savannah, 1 Ictober 4,1822, a negro im#«f
iJL saya hisjiame is SAM, and that lie-beta? |
Mr. Joseph Blake, who is living in some P’k
England, and Mr. Morris Simmons of ChaHe*®*
is liia master’s agent. He is 5 feet 6Inclit*
and about 19 years of age. He states he r [u *
from a place of his master’s on Combee Kiwi-
Carolina. H. M'CAIL ' r r
oct 17 201
Independent Presbyterian Church.
1 ll ' J lJ 1 el 'sons wUu purcliaaed or rented
I. Pews in this Church, at auction on Thors-
day, the 5lh inst. are requested to call on the
Subscribers and settle for tue same.
dec 12 s„ BAKBU1. MINTON.
Runaway,
0,1 llOM the subscriber ..Horny after his removal
County his Negro woman
Sophia, well known in that County where it is
supposed she may be harbored A reward of ten
nv |Ja ‘ d furher apprehension and de-
y .hullmm Jail, ami informal ion given
uiereoi to Mr. Hugh Archer iu Savannah. 8
A. J. JIOBART8,
dec 12 aSjtf Florid*.
Brought to Jail,
N Savannah, Dec. ml,, 1822, a icgro m *'
says his name is Jim, and that he belongs to
estate of lot,n Hailey of M’lntosh county.
about 30 years of age, and 5 feet 3 inches t
pitted with small pox—says he ran away u
months ago.
b U.M’CALL,je
dec 7 242
Brought to Jail,
Q N Savannah. Nov. 8, 1822, a negwtn'"* (
says Ins name is Sandy, and that he „
Henj. Bush, of S Carolina. He is about J .
of age, and 5 feet 3 inches high. He' 1 c
left eye. U. M’CAW* >■*■
nov 13 222 —*
vibal
Brought to Jai^
I N Savannah Nov. 5'tli 1821, a Negr° ®* n
says his name is Billy and that lie be ^
Mr. Mosea Lynsey, living on Duck j
ford county, West Tennessee. ■
years of age, five feet six inches high,
iing countenance, and says he runaway » D
years since. . ,,
HUGH M’CALL,
april 22 95 -v
Brought to Gaol
a S Savannah, October 21, 1822. b<.
who says his name is WILL, and tw> 1 ^
longs to Ichabod Cox of Jones county, e g "
from Clinton. He is 35 years old 5 * e * . , t
high. Also, his wife MARY ANN, J e *° “ fjit
the same person. She is 23 ye» r »^H # ff ,j
feet high,
oct 23 294
Won"
Brought to Jail
* \ Savannah, August 22, 1822; a I ' e 8 r ® ? e
1 who nays her name i* Fanny, and • lS
longs to Mr. Henry Bird of August*.
feet 3 inches high, and about 45 years ol b f
H. Al'GADE,
aug 31 118