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IHUIW7AY EVENING, Itarawau. U. IH-*3
h — t- - r.-i-
dj' nxpt. ILxwrt. of the picket a'nnp Rx
f,rn, hu politely furnished us with Clitrledon
papers cf yesterday morning.
title!—The two xtotjr brick home on the
korn'cr of Ahcteom arid State streets, owned by
Bdwanl ’.Vdlitms was destroyed by Tire this mor
fong, with lit contents, the Are broke out about
k o'clock, ami had progressed so f.r before it
-,-al ditcuretcd tint the occupants of the bon-e
With didicuhy escaped. We understand that Mr.
TVilliams was insured in his house ami furniture.
The mansgers air! directors of the fire Engine-,
ini the mm under their eomthtnil ue^e tiireme
I) acute. Ttifir promptitude attd laborious exer
tions, (rxear.plified by the saving of contiguous
woolen tendings) entitle them the highest
praise.
sut&orM tUidMiyJof tketanii paper offtrergi* tad dWoStok.
|t> .. ctsion stl’l a «er. other artificial regu'suon existing Al tbttc us loofvr extols—but the •*»> dat t t fart-
' its cannot he las
■f ito4*ilf-U h th* adxt ^
HO. te'g&l&p&f eitK wMck .r^, ,a duxiotoh tbw nrki.
ST^?tIireH*s*B It t'fjHMdwe.wpwei.mltochat**thalol
iy to affTS&d If this Otll bo
esst whit propiiety
m trig iocs 1 , the nvaaorldWn came befoto us as
fur rdwfs
flu y meat to ilk tie which Indissolubly «rkes
the •hole (sadly of Geerf-s sad appealing at
once to our sympathy • s brethren, add to our jel
lies is IcgiJalora, they hare an unanswerable
claim npoo os In either eapnr-iiy, to al1tkeielirf
which we can Afuril then-, uitli a due reganl to
■hr interest* of the residue of these whom we
rrpresent If this e»il be not merely local—if
acting directly and primarily on the memorialist*-,
and thote . nroetliatety engaged la foreign eo n-
trercr, it operates also indirectly and ultimately
but with 1 force not leu certain and tttinnua on
the agricttlltiral intrrssta of the stale, then in
deed these memorialists assume a different cha
■»aet»r. They call Into reiir# exercise, he duty
which binds ui as representatives ur the people
ufGreorgia,tn advance the common interest, and
the relief to be afforded can in such eta • be limi
ted only by our rapacity to -ff.ud it The vines
lii n recurs, and it may be stated in this form. —
Arc the people of Georgia as such generally in-
teretteJ in the commercial prosperity of tho ci
ties nr «o»«mh jj>d Aegaita !
It seems to this committee, that in every view,
this enquiry must He anaw red In the affirmative
merebattdite imported, operates ns • tsx
on the planter of the iotrrisr, as the cult!
valor ol the former! and the consumer of
tho latter.
If it! these redactions be added, the con
sideration that the commercial distresses
of these cities, will diminish their coittrihu
tiuns to the public iresiuty, an I if the
magnitude ol those contributions hitherto,
tv lien compared with those ut other sections
of the slate be adverted to, it msy, it is
believed by the Committee, be talcly as
serted that the people nt Georgia as such
are generally Interested in the commercial
pnsperity of Savannah and Augusta—llist
the operatiotf of the evil complained ol by
the memorialists is co-extenttvc with the
state.
In the further discharge of the duty as
signed to them, the Committee will proceed
to the examination or the causes, to which
the commercial difficulties of these cities
is to be ascribed. The enquiry concerns
itself with causes merely relative, with
SaVaIo—It is stated in the Norfolk Brecon
iae lit inat. that the Independent 74, now at Ito-
Klsewhere the grave discussion ©fit, may perhaps j those which produce in favor uf other sot!
eacite a smile. Tire prosperity of instate,U^ths j contiguous towns and cities; the diverslot
n 1 ' of a trade, which the chics first referred to
turn or aggregate of the presp'ri'y of t’le
duals who compose it. In tl esetwo cities mh-h of
the population and vrsl h of Geurgsi It ,ve here
tofore been round. Tin v have enntribu’ed large
ly to its prevp, rity, Willi- they w»rr prospero-iv,
anil in their d» tvletry wen'd deduct as largely
from it. ll-t ti e proposition is susceptible *»f a
nr),e prod ■ - I ami detailed i!Iustnttinn. The
sti'e in which we live, ex'en ling from themonn
t ; os to the ocean, exhibit, t v..ti- 'v , f coil and
tan, is to befitted out immaliatvly, arnu-.l ex j ot e'erde which fitsitto prodneeril that i,neves
jh«r;isthe flag ship ofCoromos.ore Fust.*, on:«t)' to sustain a large and growing poptilMioi
t/ilff _. ... , . ' < I- wl-.g a eor.ti dcrtble per ion ,f surplus tab.
*tbe West India Station. She will not be in tea-
ness toacvotrrpiiiy the squadron) now filling at
Washington, itut will sail in a short limn a.ler-
Vardfc fee Malanias whiab, it in saj.l, will hereof-
Art bn the rend, Iv.-his of the flag ship.
Uofl AnSarw 'actsox, a Senator in Congress,
ftom the S-..:c cf Tennessee, arcieed it l'rede
h xdui.gh, ,Vo ) un the 2j but. on fits troy to
Wuhingtoo. On the 3.1 he w>a escorted out of
torn by the W.tshi.-gton Guards and the Fneie
StV'hurg i.ifi: Con.,-.any, and many gentleme-.
0:. bo.,aback. Aaalulr was also fired ftom a field
puce on the blond opposite the town, l'ne*
tributes of re-peci sere awanled him aa an rc.
deuce of the higit t attiQaiion in which his spier.
4x1 military serv.ces are held.
Hie enormous sum ol Twenty Seven Milli-oo.
of Dollars, is said lo have been -vis 'd by the Mex
icon govern trie i:l from property belonging to e -
tu..ran Spaniards, confiscated agreeably to th •
late aet of the Cotigresa,
GEOHGIA LEG!SL.ATUtt3.
HEPOItT
'3/lhe'Mnt Crrisn." fee r» »k,ai vat rtf tir'd tic
, * •l.'eatsrtai uf tKt f'CtKtliltrt mil y.cchanti •/ Sa
' eun-t.tA. rt’ativt t, the dtcl rc *f the burinrst of
lh".t iii)—tht .'tm/rial»/and y ein'oui, of in
gtrr/u and ill vuinitt in rtfirenn to the Dridn
aver Sttvahnnh river at that pl ict—and the .rf'
fS>. ial of the cUizmt of Darien compiatnino of
the injnriont operation of thee hotter ofthe Stean.
Jt-ar Company of Georgia,
The joint Cnmdhittee -t whom w«f referred
th' Memorial of the freeholders and merchants or
the CUV of SaTinnsh, retaticc to the decline ol the
Vasine'ss of that city—the Memorial rf sundry ci i
xers »>f Augusta and Its viciqlty, in reference 'n
the bri !ge over Savannah river at that place, and
the’d colons I of the citisens of Darieo corn-il'iu
Vg ’f the injurious operation of the character of
the c-.eam boat Company of C a irgia, beg leave to
BKPoirr—
That they have eawfuily examined thasnhjeei
nrtc cte I to tlieir view by these Memomls, tin
d-v v cmivicti-in of the-.r importance, and n belief
tb.t a correct decision of them by the I-egisla.
tur . will inQucnce immediately and in no limited
dc ret, the beat and mod permanent interest* of
the people ofOeorgia.
‘ lit’ Committee win proceed to explain with at
much brevity as may he eompt ible with its mag
nitude, and the details neCestary to itt elurtda-
tinn, the .view which they have taken of the sub
ject thus referred to their Consideration.
* Tbh memoriali-ta allege the decline nf com
mere, in their respective ciliet—that tfie produce
of Geor|rta exported to foreign markets, am! to
those ol our sister states, no longer seeks an iul'rt
through these Its natural and accustome-l chan
belt 1 that gno.!s importer] from thou markets for
cotuumpliun in the interior of out pWn state, have
also -bandoned these tbeir usual and long eitab-
^lidted hdrit.—Such it the allegation stated in its
■kimpleat furm. It asserts in substance the diminu
tion of the conynerea of ouf itXlr. It affirms the
existence of an evil progressively increaiit g, a d
involving in its progress a common sacrifice of tbe
interests of aP classes of > ur ettixeaf.
Does the evil cxis' i ,
It its operation thua extensive I
What are its eau teal
Is rdlief within the reach of the constitutional
powers of the Legislature, and what is that relief’
These are question, which will octur to all
whose minds are directed to the (abject The
Committee are entirely tenable, how limited are.
the reanorte* Which they can brinx to these en
quiries, but theydo not tbereftn- shrink from this
investigation. They are thoroughly convinced of
the great truth, no which it depentlv, and if their
exposition be defective, it may rt least serve <t>
Srou*h in strdng tod practical minds, a spirit of
emqiriry, which will supply their defitlerfciet.
Does the evil exist ( The feel is ascertained by
(ht Mmoripfisti in languag< not of dubioas in-
port, with M earnestness and aimpfieity which
leave nor doubt ol tbe atneerity <t tbeir own eon
vietiona. In looking to the names by which these
' r Commit’
gat mortals are Supported, the Committee pr revive
those of nubty of ourmsst vespectxble eitiaens:
of men .whose hrtelligenee and integrity would
equally exclude the probability of mistake, and
the possibility of intentional misreprerestation
Ho theseTeprescittations retplire support > It will
bn band In "die following omsidetitions. Rent
hate suffered an unprpceilentet diminution. This
t hat* particularly abrious in those stands here
ire deemed fevont* owasf from thfit peculin
ess lor dtxnoierciil pursuits, and generally in
parti of these titles. Notwithstanding the di.
Ihiaiibed prices at which booses may fie rehted,,
treat proportion of them remain unoccupied,
gul estate hr* WleK to less than one half of in
fbrmer vshie. Tbe iheooin of til elutes offer
dtitsnt who are directly ot indirectly depemlert
on commerce bate Abridged, and it proffre.
dfeehrdceressinr, sad the eomfiincd open Hon ot
these causes Is ttretdr msnirest, and will continue
tt> becooM mors obvisua, io t hs reduced amount
tan* wUch (hey pty I* tixit respective eerpu
ftoref sud to feegSsBt tfesrery cf the stare
ere is then no tooefth doubt the etuteoee tn
lily of the evil complained of by the memon
ifdssrril aft merely local character, limited
operation In that portion nfunreiticd.it wh-
ytboadc.LJocyC ffh^ are the proprietor.
-employed in the production of article-
whit It are ehiefiv es!u»blc fur eaptirtmion. II
will not betlco-t-,1 th .t we have a gcncrsl Iuttres*
in the pn.per and successful app’icatinn of 'hi-
stttpTtis labour, wliidi itt-ludrs the idea of iht
ble of its product in foreign market, nr to an in
tetme -i.ite nurchaser, Th» - tine ,f -he art'd.
ome is the price A'liich will common I in
m.rket to which it is destinedc ’uctin.-
tt-crcfrotn the cos's or Ircntportstiu , svhetl.ci
these app* ur under the f-rnt m treight, insurance,
rnnitr.isM-.m, :.dv .nee, or nt! er customary and rc-
r gniacd charges In so far as these cost, are
paid tn our o-vo eitiaens, the entire value of the
article is preserved to the s'ate. Io so fur ts they
urn p.i'l to foreigners, t r the citizen* nf another
st -t -, the sum of the public wealth ss-tainsa po
ll ive ditnunttion If we iipposeagiTenqumti-y
if fee great st,ple of onr atnte to bo worth nt
foreign market, to which it is dcs'incd. the sum
of 5t‘A and that its 'ranqjortalion there wort!
cn»t the sum rf SIO. leuving lo the cultivator .
Il-orgia, as the nett amount nf his site', the *>n-
of g90, he will ne in that tlegrce and to that ■
mount, with refcreocctn this article, aconlribu
tor to the public wealth And iftheen-t of tram
ortution be paid to <iti£en* nf Gco-gi,, fee - "
tire value of the article, though distributed i •
various hands, will s'illhe preserved in the at it, :
bn if this co-t of trnnsportstinn he pai 1 to foreign
era or to citizens of other states, its amount i
In.t to the state, operating in the case suppose .
to deduct one tenth of fee value of'he artich,
from the aggregate of fee public wealth.
In practice this is applicable to the subject up
er the consideration of the committee, oplv s
fur aa regards the costs of trao-oortation, from
the plantation of the cultivator to the abippinc
port, and according to fee fact whether this ship
ing pm b within ur without the limits of the
tale, is the amount of these costs saved to, or
bstructed from the segregate of the pubic
wealth. Hitherto Savannah and Augusta have
en the port*, through which a very large por.
tion of the staples nf our stale, have passed on
•heir way to foreign markets or to feme in the
northern states and in the nature of things mutt
.p continue, unless by an artificial pressure on
hem, and an artificial support to other p rts,
they are deprived of the influence of the nvuni
advantages nf th* ir -dilution. This state of things
'.as been pmduerd by the combine I legislation of
Carolina and Geo-gia, and it could have been
produced in no other mode—Its effect has been
to transfer the trade of Georgia, from Angus's
and Savannah to Hamburg and Charlcaton — S.
Carolina wilh a munificent but wise liberality, has
withheld nn appropriation, which was requisite
•o crca'e and cherish the town cf Hamburg, sa a
depot for fee produce of the interior on i's way
to mirke', thereby withdrawing from Augusta
a great proportion of that produce which i>
had before received; and keeping open to indi
vidual enterprise, the navigation be'ween Ham
burg and Chat lestnn, has been equally ready tn
encourage by the free nie of the puh'i -. purse,
the transportation of the property so deposited.
Tram the former port to the latter, passing Savan
nah, its natural outfit.—The legislation of Geor
gla presents a different picture.—It will he neces
sary to give to it a particular examination, in con
sidering the causes cf this depression, which the
order of fell invealig.tion has assigned to a dif
ferent stage ofit Here it may suffice to Male,
that the freight from Savannah to Augusta, it is
understood, is equal to fest from Charleston tu
Hamburg, which ia ’ouble the distance—that this
ia the effert of Legislative enchantment—of the
legiilation of Georgia.
1 hat the Georgia planter, who ships his
produce ftom Augusta to Savannah, pays
a freight which ia too high, ia proved by
the fact, that this business is profita
My conducted, at a much lower rate, be
tween Hamburg and Charlcaton. The fact
is noticed here, merely to remark, that this
high freight, which operate!, so injuriously
to the two cities of Savannah and Augusta,
is not confined to them in its injurious in
fluence; but directly affects the planier who
tells hit cotton In Augusta, or ships it from
thence to Savannah. Wo have seen that
tho coat of transporting the produce from
the plantation of tbe cultivator to the port
of shipment, must be borne by him, in the
form of a diminution of price. Any in
crease of this cosT, produced by artificial
means, while it assails the prosperity of the
port of shipment by causing a diversion
from it, acts directly on else pocket of the
planter, who ships tn that port. Let the
■rcight between Augusta and Savannah, be
regulated on the scale at that between Ha.n
burg find Charleston, with a view to t .cir
respective dhtaocea, and it must necessari
ly be reduced. The difference between
such reduced pticC, and that which he ac
tuafly pays, is a positive loss to the planter
on each bale of cotton sold bp him in Au
gufta, of shipped from thence In. Savannah;
.nd if this excess of freight he' calculated
.<n the Whole number of bales,' which an
nuilly past through that channel, it wlH be
seen that tbejliantefs of the interior, have
s deep personal interest In the removal of
i lean one of tbe causes, which operate to
produce the depression of (fade fn these
'ties.
The article of river freight is adverted
jo merely fot the purpose of Ulusin&o,
wouM . liierwiae enjoy.
It is not doubted by the Commil'cc, tha:
the radeul Augusta is materially diminish
ed by the tivality of Hamburg Hereto
fore, the former place has been the solo de
pot of the produce raised on I with sides <•
that part of Savannah river which flows a
bo*e il, and the general rendezvous <>f pur
chasers Irora abroad and their agents.—
Much of that pin-luce nuw posses lo Ham
burg, The quantity sold or stored itt An
gttsia is consequently less. The attention
ol p'lrch.xscrs is diviJcd and diverted, and
diminished competition produces a dintiti
mum of price. Left tu itself, Hamburg is
unable tu maintain this competition—Its
pon'ilation and its capital would equally
turbid it. Dot Hamburg is the creature
f legislative munificence—It is sustained
v legislative patronage—It wields a cap
i'al gratuitously furnished by the state of
South Carolina, and wields it under the
protection of peculiar privileges and ex
emptions to its inhabitants. Still it would
be inadequate to the purpose of its creation
—il could enter into no successful compc
t tion with Augusta, but Irom its conr.ee
tion with Cl.atlcston, from the freedom u
the intermediate navigation rendered tenfold
more valuable hjr the monopoly which res-
■ains that between Sivanntih and Augusta,
and from the various ar/ffcial causes exls
ingin Savannah, which render it ioferinr
as a market and as a shipping port to
llhaileston. In fine Hamburg exiott. and
titter* into tuccevfttl competition wit.
jlugutta, by force of the patronage of the
Irgiilation of Carolina to itee/fi and to
( harletton, acting with increased effect
from the oppressive influence of the legit
lotion of fleorgia, on the cities of jlugutta
and Savannah.
The progress of this enquiry leads to an
examination nf tho causes of the commer
cial distress which exists in Savannah.—
The investigation has been made with a
continued reference to Charleston, because
it is believed that the diminution of the
fade of Savannah, has arisen from its di-
version to that port. The causes of this di
version, have been the object ol enquiry by
the Committee. The natural advantages of
Savannah as a sea port, arc at least equal to
those of Charleston. If the latter be more
contiguous to the ocean, the former poss-
eses a bar more easy of access and more
safe—And vessels laying in tho harbor of
Savannah are not subject tn the aliacks of
worms, which are so destructive in the har
bor of Charlcaton. Tho importance of
these considerations will be best apprccist
cd by those w to arc most conversant with
the subject- Savannah labors under one
disadvantage in the necessity tq which ves
sels of considerable hutthen are subjected
of loading at Five Fathom, owing to a shoal
between that place and the city, but. this it
is believed might be in a great degree re
moved, by the use of meins which are p*-r
fectly under the control of the Legislature,
and properly applicable to that object.—
There is then no natural cause for the di
version of the trade of Savannah lo Charles
ton. Does it result from artificial causes
beyond our control? . The commercisl ca
pital in Charleston is larger than that in.
Savannah, and the merchant who wielda a
large capital, has an important advantage
over the smaller capitalist. But Savannah
has heretofore successfully competed with
Charleston, under all the disadvantage of a
greater Inequality of capital than that which
now exists. It ia tbe younger city, and
having obtained a commercial importance,
which in tire earlier alages of its existence,
it did not enjoy, it must have been able to
struggle successfully, when this disparity
of capital was greater than that with which
it has now to contend. This inequality »f
capital, docs not therefore lumish the sotu
tion of which we are in search. In the view
ofthe Committee, it will be found in the
following cauaear
The operations of our Banka having
eventuated in the deprccia>ion of their pa
per, the circulating medium of our slate,
had ceased to retain a par value, while
those of Carolina more fortunate, hod pre
served that value lo theirs. If the nominal
price of produce to Savannah and Charles
ton was the same, the greater value of the
medium in which payments were made in
the latter place produced an actual increase
of price to the aeller, and gave therefore a
uccisive preference to ha market. It ought
however to be stated, in jsiatice to tbeae in
stitutions, that they have been themselves,
and in no Inconiidertble degree, tbe victim*
of* commercial embarrassment, over which
they could exercise no control! which de
privet! them of the ehfef source of (heir
profltt, by diminishing the quaatlly of busi
ness paper offered for discount, and moitl
plied the calls for accotmqpdatiooa, at the
same UMethat it ieinoad ibe aBPlly lo re-
•lecm them. It it understood that from
iheir exertions, tbit iM^uaUty io the value
which fcavr reaylthd
mrdiatelr obviated.
The Committee ere perfectly convinced
ofthe injurious operation of the act* impos
ing a river tonnage duty, end a tonnage du
ly, for tho support "f tbe Harbor Matter tod
Health OQccr of Savannah. Thry ear.not
odd to the very dear and forcible extmsi
tion given to this t bject by tbe me orial.-
itts Of the tame character, n tbe act nn
posing a tax on commission sale* of article*
importod—whlch operates to give a decis.
ive preference to other porta where no si
railartax i* levied—While the tax itself,
with the charge for advancing it, by each
successive holder, forms an item to he ad
ded to the price, which is ultimately paid
by the agrictiUjiralistt, who constitute the
great body nf consumers, and is therefore
an absolute toss to them. The combined
operation of these causes has, as the Com
mittee believe, been taliafeclorily shown by
the memorialiita, to have produced an in
creased rate of freight which applied to the
single article of cotton exported from Sa
vannah, occasions an annual loss to the
plantdr, of more than 8130.000, and vitally
affects the commercial prosperity of the
city, and the state.
[ I'u be concluded to morrow,)
NonroLX, Nov I .
The U. S. ship Peacock, >n charge of
Lieut F. Forrest, arrived in this harbor yea
terday morning from Washington, and pro
cecdtd up to the Navy Yard. This ship
ia to accompany the frigato United States
to the Pacific: a vessel of smaller draught
of water than the Bag ship being required
for convenient comrounicatinn with several
of the pc rts of that sea. The Hornet was
intended for that service, but was found to
require too great a repair to be got ready
in time. The Peacock and Hornet, we
l-tarn arc to exchange officers and crews,
and the latter when cqmpt, is to join the
anti piratical squadron.
The John Adams, the present flag ship
of Commodore Porter, has been refitted and
is momently expected here from Washing
ton.
La Goayka. 11th Nov. 1823.
“My letter of yesterday informed you of
fee fall of Porto Cabello.—The importance
of this news you know how to appreciate;
rim’ hut two days old ami our hearts still
full of joy lortlic glorious e *cm we already
turn our attention to the future, and speak
of repairing the fortificaliona, »biah have
suffered by the siege, and of putting not
ot,ly this important For Hear, but the entire
of our coast in a state capable nf giving
our enemies,should they dare again to attack
us a warm reception—I h,.pethe merchants
of the United States will open their eyes
and place a proper valueon this last victory
Pcrto Cabello will in a little time he a
great depot of commerce, as it has .behind
it a country thrt will yield lo none, in
richness of soil, climate and produce of the
highest value—But more of this it another
opportunity.
, “ fou will a-e by the papers that the ap
pointments ol Rf.vkn-o\ Mendez, and D*
Everkux, to some or the European Courts
ha» e been revoked —Ftom the transactions
connected with Zka’s loan, it was thought
right tn recall Revenoa, and at the opening
the new loan, and settlement of the former
one, to have an Ambassador in England who
would stand clear of all claims and engage
ments and r/ho would thus be able to ae'm
a spirit unfettered and impartial. Mendez,
aft-'r his manv years residence in Europe
as an agent of the Republic, declared his
d-sire nf returning to enjoy liberty 3 t home,
and General IVKverel’x expressed a disir
clination to go. tn Russia, in conscqnence
of which ho has obtained another important
misson, and set nut on the lath of S- ptem
her from B- gnta, to embark a: Carthagena
for the United States, where prehaps he will
have arrived by’t— time this r- i-h -s von ’
"OPT .>P 'At ANNA'
Autumn,
Sloop Eagle, Saverv, from Baltimore, with
flour and corn to Hr White on bnard and the
waster
Sloop Express, Hammett, 12 honrs fm Charles
ton with sundries, tn S C. It J Schenk, S A Cana
dy, tlsudrv u Herbert Al Myen, II B'air, and J
Troehelet. Passengers, Hr Dnehigunn lady and
child. Hist Uoisiptcrav, Capt Ritchie, Uesars
Silahv and Knit.!st>n Passed on rtharleaton bar
brig Chariest' i, Di-brow from N York
Steam b„at Carolina, Ts'm.dge. Augusts, 3 da.
wilh 1200 hales of cotton to sundry persons.
Cntaiau rr.—Ship Garonne, elevens, fkm N.
York
The pilo' h"*t Savannah, White, came up this
morning reports having spoke yesterday, off St,
Helena, llr Ship Richard, Plaaket, 39 da from 1.1.
verpoo 1 , and • Brahlp 86 days from Cork, both
bound to Char'ea-on,
. Sloop Matthew, Meola4Sape1ow, wife cotton to
flit J Habersh tn, and BullockDunwmjy
On the 30th ub. blowing a gale, Hr Goodwin,
chief mate ofthe brig Adeline, (reported yester
day) In twisting to reef the main top tail unfortu
nately feB overheard, and waa seen nn more.
Cleared for this port at New York, 1st inat thip
Glronne, Stevens
The fhip Homer, Ker, for this port wa* left nt
Greenock, tnaail for this port in 10 days after tbe
brig Hero, at Charlcaton In 46 days.
Tho schr Retaey, arrived at Georgetonv?,!). ft.
tbe 8lh inat from Tori
k- Island, w
small piratical hoaf m -need by ncre e-, no tht
vu *• lacked by
17^ and rliaied *onw» hu«
hf-.r*
• ■ Afciaijf
xx letaicet ,4 nimta,
Frank... |.,e Company trnaer
L Jan.ro a •
KM Wm. T Williams, Jam
dub .id •milh.NwrnanWalJ^e
•m. Chart** Uakur.Thoa.H. ll«r*£LN
AJMMdre Hume- Wm x-u^ ThmV'
ax-i F2«. Bous fire the 1m*a«a^?r M
^ ”' e,Klcd in applying 'betr togfo,
during a critical period t* the firo.t.-* .
and while they deem it tbeir doty to.
obligation, to those grittlameo, ^
but allude, with disapprobation, to
00 much indulged in, by nuny citb lM J*
ruptiog them in thediaeharg* of , hei 7/" , »«
W**. P. BEERS,
OKORGE RYERsq..
I. K Tkpt
dee It - 237
A CARD.
The undersigned feel, graa.f,,, f
bona made and contemplated by hi, frtuJ
aen* in ease of danger, had the fire of lT*
- ^ the fire of hu
extended t. hi, .Celling, fee
toy waraiestthanka.
» tlcst.
C.H
HAYDEfc
Fur J^ew-Tork,
dec II
M. FL,« W
H Hunter
tE0 - GORDON’.
*SWS55&sl
NO, K h.
rTtHK Sleam-Iloat Caro'mafrom Sav-i
tlwaofeuilt 1 "^ 1 '' W ‘" he 0pet,Uu " HlSk
Ip the mean time, the fine of Stages «i|i 1
extended down from Ftiryshuigh t„ the Csi
Ferry, -Aherr.by the tnafs for Chatle ton
Augu l-1, and the ptusengera trarelling nn 1
(outs, will he t-ken aero,- said Ferry free’s,
vannah ev«y Tuesday, Hiundsy and "aturi,,
“ “ "'°ok. A H anti carried on m ocntf ttoi
‘ ‘ ,L.. -ir*
close vehicles On the other three dat 1 „ ,
week, fee Charleston Alai! will be tak-m fo.* *
Union Kerry "1 Furyvb trgh, in naulkey.
For the prerem, there »UI fi , three mail. {
Aiigiista made up on each aide of fee rim. n
Three aa above described, and nn the
side, one on Saturday, Tuesday and Thundx 1
6 ,.’clock, P M >n lc.vc Savap., ,h >. n the 3'
ing morning,at 4 n'q;ock, A M. V,j:-TncV.h^—
king, Jrtcksunb: r.'iigh, Millhovenand llcb
rough* to Augusta
'Vf II \*2 7
iud. pendent Presbyterian f'hml
if Those H-raoria whn -ented Pea.
Church, at auction, on WEDNESDAY, tho
iiiat.ure hereby notified that unless (ti’cye II
the tnbferiberand acute for the same on er
fore Saturday, the 1 jtlt inttt they will q>ug
cff.-red for rent, oil Monday IA:i ia'o. it
o’clock. At which hour the bell will be mag
CALVIN .'AKER.
dec 10 236
HATS.
. lU\t\cr & Scvanton,
H aVk in«t rureivcdtiirecil'rom *
torj-, a large uikI geut-raJ as-n
A f.*w «K>X(.-n Super •Super pP*YTLFeME.V
DK.1 i'E/{S—made pwticui. : ly (or rcUMling-
colour* warrunted to
10O dos. ffne Merino WOOL HATS, and
;S0 do Course Negro do
All of which are offrrod at wholesale or
on tbe must reason*d* 'limit—CiIdon’»
ing, Marker Square*,
nor 13 Ica314 -
A. B- HAYDK2T.
IUt
- HUE Ixdfoa and ifentlemea of a- »"x ! '
JL resd-ctfully informed that Dr. A _
nta, will be In Savannah en the lit of Januaqr
nex', prepared to attend to Ida Professional 0
sines*.
dec 3 1.1333
To the Public,
a OFFER as a candidate. for Rrceirer of Tt
Returns for the Cctn.ty ol Ctuilu® a| the sy
preaching election—If elected, will endeavour
discharge the duties thereof < . ’ '
JOHN DILLON,
dec 11 237
To the hlectursoj Chatham l ontf,
T '-E tindersisncl is acafafilate hr Sheriff st
the enattidg Elect ton,'and voltctb trer wflla-
gea. . . jftSEFH HAIAilSHAM.
>e10 - 23d.
i'o the Elector* of l hathhfo C’oamfj
Eauuw f re,a ns:— ^ ,
I OFFER myself aa a CsmlUsie forShgj
at the ensOtngJanuary Election, and rtspednq
."licit ytmtvujfiwtM., rtXXciiwt
life J; OT
Electors of Chatham County
.... jr- * » Candidate
RENJAitlN W SaCII
IA EI.LLUAV C.llIZr.NS—I am a Cwdidste
r fee Office of Coroner at the vwai’f
iflngea
lion,'
dvr It t . s235
The Electors qf Chatham Catty
Freeh
stree
tialiimoie Hi.totTd
, FluUr.
j. b. Herbert,# Co.
Offer fir salt‘fiat landing,
2oo Bn “ u r d -trai t Flour
75 boxca Buncli *0>l HX>e.tc( Ratlin*
6 hhd* wife Jior. Hum T
■l>Qll. £7 ..
To Kent, and potteitian giv<* im-
meiiately,
A Brick in Iht Cfntre nf
“— ‘ itI my wffiKlln*i ami
■ it
F ellow citizens—iUTcr jooejeJ*
again for receiver uf T*x Kctums S J"S
I meet your suffrage* my exeniolS* ** K
give utisfaetion. XDAIICO?*.
dectf EM
^ the People of Chatham Co*
t&m&'sads^SH
tlesndi.lrte for Sheriff,I riowffMffi*™
. ttentm myself to you a* a candidate for IM
at -he election on thefirw Mondiyfo j
next,’and aoUeit your Htvarefor fee
dec 4 231
-mr
N
rrillP. Subscriber,
4. buslnm, |n
>tces to hit f
L#?V5r