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Frederick a. Fell
C\TI FKi'MTKn.
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3ATAWWA.a 5
SATURDAY EVENING, Jakuakt 24, l8‘24.
hsirV ' -'ii ■
CONURES3.—*In the Senate on the 15th in»t.
4lr.' Elliott presented the potition of Samuel Ax*
Son of Georgia, a surgeon in the revolutionary «r-
fty, praying the commutation ol half pay, allowed
' to other revolutionary officers—co mpensation
Which he has heretofore refrained front asking
• from hia country, until misfortune had reduced
hint to poverty. Many other petitions of a prhate
nature were presented. The bill authorising the
Post Master General to discontinue at hia disCrS*
tion, the transportation of the mail on any post
todies where the nett proceeds shall not exceed
<““■* per cent, of the expenses thereon, was ta-
ken up in committee of the whole, and after some
debate was ordered to be laid on the table.
In the tlouie of Representatives, Mr. Buchan,
an, introduced a resolution to enquire in what
(banner the resolutions of congress, passed on
the 24th December, 1?99, relative to the erection
of a Marble Monument in the Capitol, at the c ty
Of Washington, to.commemorate the great events
of the military and political life of Gen. George
Washington, (day be best accomplished,., and in
the coutse of his remarks introduced the tesolu*
lions formerly passed, and the letter of Mrs.
Washington on the subject. After some deba r
in which Messrs, Trimble, Bachanan, and C»ry
iook part,-the resolution was ordered to lie ou the
table.
'
FROM SOUTH AM a.—Buenos Ayres pa
' pen to the Sth Nov mb. r, have been received at
Charleston by the arrival of tUe brig Joseph.
The following sidntpary of the news contained
io hem, we copy in-m the Mercury.
The Patriot army of Chili under Santa Cruz.
• defeated the army of General Valdes, on the It:,
of September, connidng of 3,500 men. The vie
dors made a thousand prisoners.
^ division of the enemy had also been diapers
ed in the province of Oruro. Gen Sucre entern
Arequipn on the37iii August.
Gen. Bolivar entered Lima the first of Septem
ber, io the midst of applauses and cheering. Ho
bjuTieen invested with the supreme military ami
civil command of the countries between Torre
Tagle and Rlva Agliero. He was attended by a
force of 4,000 men.
The Vjiceroy la Serna has been obliged to than,
don the province of Cusco, to unite himself with
Gen. Cantarac.
' The expedition for Chill set obt on the 4th of
October, umkt the command of Gen. Benabente,
. il consisted of 2,900 men.
| A the taking of Paz, on the eighth of August,
• tbfi Royalists lent 800 men—batteries are raised
in the vicinity of the mint of Potosi.
The army of Santa Cruz is stfd to exceed 9,000
ta ( en.
Buenos Ayres has some trouble With an Indian
war. On 1st November ah engagement happen,
ed between the toops of Buenos Ayres and 400
Indians, in which the latter were defeated with
{he loss of their principal Cacique and 50 men—
the remainder fled to the mountains. The spoil
taken by the ■victors was 80.000 head of cattle; all
the property that the Indians had stolen from the
filagea, and the horses >>n which they rode.
The New York Gazette of the 13th Inst, notices
a class of swindlers in that city, who are pursuing
the following game “ When a coasting vessel
arrives, they immediately goon board and re.
quest permission to see the letters, and carry off
With them stick as they think will answer their
purposes; these letters thejr open at some con.
Venient place, and discovering that they contain
Information of trunks oi parcels on board for
some citizens, they send one of th'eir gang to ask
for its delivery ift the nam'd of the pefsori to whom
it is consigned. In this way several tranks have
lately been secured by them, containing property
to < considerable amount.” Masters of vessels
going to that port would dp well to keep a look
out for such characters, ,
A mob in Vahdalia, Illinois, lately burnt the
. governor of that state.in effigy, because he would
tv't subscribe to btiild a hew state house.
The bill respecting the civil rights and reli.
gious privileges ,f the citizens of Maryland, has
jujaaed the Senate of that State by a vote of eight
tt> six. We hope it may also meet with success
tn the House of Delegates
A letter from Washington, of the 12th inst.
states that memorials from nearly all the commer.
cial cities and towns in the United States, claim.
Sng indemnity for French spoliations committed
previous to the year 1800, and which were volun-
earily given up by the United States to France,
/or a valuable consideration, were that day pro.
sented to the Senate, and referred to the Com-
mittee of Foreign Relation*.
There will be five Sundays in the ensiling
month of February—a circumstance which will
not occur but twice more during the present cen
tpry, viz i in 1852, and 1880,
It is stated in the Nlw York Mercantile Adver
User, that a Committee from the Senate of that
state have repotted in favor of a Congressional
■ Caucus to nominate a candidate for President and
Yice President of the U. States.
The following liberal sentiments are expressed
iri the Boston Patriot:—“We sincerely hope he
[Mr. OxwroHri.] may be soon restored to health.
Although’ we have urged the claims of Mr. An-
jLmb to the Presidency, in preference to his,' we
hav6 never suffered any feelings of personal ani.
fnosity to enlist themselves in the discussions
which the Presidency has necessary excited, nor
iavC we ever suffered our feelings of ardent at
tachment io Wards Mr. Adams to blind us as to the
. ft'Hl mferit8 of Mr. Crawford, and we should there
fore consider hixloss at this tiihe asevetc ibis to
^ coilniryahd to the Republican party.”
The Board of Commissioners under the article
of the Trea'ly of Client which relates to deported
slaves were in session at Washington the 16th
inst—all the genUeracn composing it were pre.
sent.
'Much complkint is made in the northern papers
of the failure of the Southern Mail.
Congreseionnl Caucus.—'The editors of the Na
lional Intelligencer, close on article in their pi
per of the 16th inst. with the following remark*:
" The only ground on’ which a consultation by
the members of any political body, or homoge-
neons portion of a political body, with a view to a
popular election, such as that of President of the
United States can be fairly sustained, is that it
has a tendency to concentrate the votes oi the
body; or party, in favor of him who ia preferred
by the greater number of that body or party, to
any other candidate. Thus; in the event of a Re.
publican Congressional Meeting, which it is now
understood will certainly be held, no long time
lienee, the Candidate who is preferred by the
msjority of the Republicans will receive the nomi.
nation, and become the candidate of the Repub.
ffican party. If this mode of nominating be not
resorted to, the Republican party will have no
candidate, Ibr such will be the effect of five or
more candidates being presented to select from.”
. EXTRACTS OF LETTERS.
We published, a few days ago, an article
from the National Advocate, pointing out
an extract of a letter, which had been pub*
lished in both the Washington Republican
and ihe National Journal, differing only as
to the names of Adams and Calhoun. The
Republican has since explained, that the
extract in the Journal is a parody of the
otic he published—whereupon the miscltio
vous Journalist of this morning hits off his
rival in this manner—
“Upon comparing -the two together, it
will be plainly seen that tho letter in the
Republican certainly bears all the marks of
a parody on the one we published. Ol this,
however, as we entertain a high respect for
all the editors of that paper, we do not ac
ruse them. Their columns abound with
extracts of letters, and all so much alike
that they appear to be manufactured by a
machine moved by the same hand. What
motive then could they have to rob us of
>ur little one—to envy us our only begot
ten— lay violent hands upon our first born,
and claim the bantling for one of their own
numberless progeny,”
Thu®, it will be'seen, that Mr. Force un«
derstands how these extract* are got un for
the Republican—“Ay a machine moved by
the same hand."—To speak truth, it was
rather churlish in the Republican not to iet
the Journal huve the credit of manufactur
ing one of these “bantling"—by way of get*
ling his hand in .— Wash. City Gag.
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBI \.
Extracts of letter* from a distinguished American
it hi* friend in thit cny, dated
Bagota, (in the interior, about 1000 miles from }
Carthagena, and 1200 from Caraccas, July 2.5
was projector and supporter of
the 5 per cent to our prejudice” (5 per
cent duties on goods from the U S more
than are paid from Europe,) “oo the ground
that the U. S. had taken part against’ this
country, and especially that in the purchase
of the Floridas, we had agreed not to recog.
nize this country; all of which he officially
knew .to bo false. The members of that
Congress acknowledge that this law pro-
ceeded from ill-nature towards us—which
they have now reason to regret.
. and will get the loan of
830,000,000the loan of Zea’s will be
acknowledged, only so far as this govern
ment has justly received tho proceeds.”
(The Decree to this effect lias already been
published in the U.- State*.)
“Bolivar is now on his way to Lima with
the reserve of 6000 men. In consequence
of the defection among the Indians of Cuzea,
the ancient seas of the Incas, the royalists
who were advancing on Lima, under La
Serna,’ and Canterac and Ramirez - have
fallen back to the mountains. In the mean
time, the arrival of Bolivar and the naval
ascendency may secure the independence
ot the country.
“The 5 per cent has been at last repeal-
ed.—Pastos (a town in Quito north of Peru)
has revolted again!
“August 6th,—Congress will adjourn to-
day—Bolivar is marching against Pastos;
Sieure having gone to Peru.
“October 5.—About a fortnight since,
Col. Hamilton set out by the way of Case-
nade and the Meta to A ngostura, and thence
to London. Among the objects to be el
fected before his return here in January
1825, he proposes to procure the recogni
tion of G. Britain; for which, in advance,
these people have given him the exclusive
privilege for 10 years of navigation in steam
boats, and consequently of controlling the
commerce, on the Oronico and its waters;
to which may be added the settlement ol
his accounts, swelled up in 4 or 5 years
Irom 10,000 to 250,000, bearing 12' per
cent, intarest, and to be paid outof the loan
of &30,000,000 to be negocialed in London.
“Col. Johnson and Mr. Thompson have
gone to London to fulfil their contract for
the salt works at Zepiquire, &c. at 8150,
000 a year for 10 yoars—Capt. Cochrane
of t&e British navy is assisting Pepe Pades
to dram the Lake of Gualivita. I visited
that and the salt works the other day—also
the vallev across the Andes on the head
waters of the Mela: the cultivation and soil
good, and climate delightful.
“Bolivar left Guayaquil on the Sth Au.
gust for Callao-—Canterac retreated from
»L^? n i h V l7th . July ’ takin g with him
85,000,000 from the people and churches.”
From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.
While the Greeks are making the Con-
stitution of the United States their model,
we are gatified with hearing the samri in
telligence from Mexico. We would urge
this fact on the particular attention of our
constitutional hackers at Washington. In.
deed, their rage for amendment remind*
os of Sir John Darling. He had 6nc$ a
comfortable pair of a ilk stocking*, which
were mended so often with worsted,* that
they became at last a pair of woolen stock
ings. lid again mended tho woolen with
cotton until they became a pair of cotton
stockings—how many transformations they
haVe.Sirice undergone, we have not heard;
tho stockings remained cotton down to the
date of the last advices.
THE PILOT.—The new novel, “The
Pilot," by the author of the Spy, has been
sought with great avidity. We have alrea
dy persued the whole of it, and lose no
time in mentioning generally the impres
sions under which we laid it down. It will
increase the merited reputation of urn
thor, though it may not amuso or stri^F
the majority of readers so much as its prey
deccssors. As a Tale it does not, in our
opinion, possess considerable interest: the
plot is simple and meagre; you are not
perplexed, hor held in deep attention, with
regard to the main result or denouement.
But as a series of nautical acenes, it ap
pears to us to be admirable. The author
is evidently at home on ship board—he is
master of whatever relates to the feelings,
habits, dialect, and adventures of the race
of navigators—evety thing connected with
a vessel of war in her economy, and man
agement in tho battle and the ga e, is fami
liar to him, anfl is described . minutely and
tndat graphically
He ha* chosen for his vigorous pencil,
the most perilous and imposing situations
cf military sea life, which are treated in a
manner that produces, in several instances,
a breathless suspense, and the strongest
emotions of personal or national pride and
sympathy. We refer particularly to the
ednomy; prudent wives and obedient chil
dren. ,
To Old Maids —due commiseration, ex
ctnption from cold feet, and no lack of
notions
To Old Bachelors—merry cheer, warm
er hearts, and the worst ol it in a round with
Cupid. And
TO ALL-a “Happy New Y-ar.”
Intelligencer
dy By the packet brig Ntuive, Captain Cot®
juat arrived from New York, we have received
the papers of that city of the 16th and 17th inst.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 26th ult have
been received there. The difficulties St that
ilace between the emperor Don Pedro, and the
people had not subsided—the former ia said to
have regretted his high handed measures. Nine
members of the Cortes bad been arrested, eight
of whom were sent off to Havre de Grace.
Intelligence of a buttle between the Patriots
and Royalists in Upper Peru was daily expected
st Rio, which would probably decide the fate of
the country. At the last advices the armies were
approaching each other.
Flour was dull at Rio at glO—money scarce
and politics uncertain.
The fine ship Clifford Wayne, White, arrived
at New York, on the lGth, 5 days from this port.
She had anchored on the bar on the X4th but was
driven to sea in a gale with both anchors ahead
one of which ahe lost, together with her fore and
mizen topsails.
The ship Cotton Plant, Fash, is up at New York
to sail for this port on the 21it, in place of the
line ship Clifford Wayne.
$y We have also received New Orleans papers
■••I*——/ ■ t *v»va |jai liquidity iU UlC 4 vireww pH)iu-n
first extrication of the American frigate by to the 5th inst* by the sloop Eliza Ann, Captain
the mysterious Pilot—to her running figt-t RowtAnn, arrived this forenoon,
with ih* Rri»i*ti .Preparations were making there for a military
celebration of the anniversary of the glorious
eighth.
citv: but the Bnmn h„ . " J cd 10 about 9000 ba!e ’» withw »t any vanati -n from
with the British squadron* to the' ship
wreck of her gallant little consort, the Ari
el, 8cc. Some oHhe dialogues are excel
lent-others rather flat and inopportune—
city; but the same cannot be said, we think,
of “the land lubbers,” excepting, perhaps,
the British recruiting captain. The females
will be deemed common place. The blue
eyed softness of the one fair cousin and the
black eyed vivacity of the other, have be
come trite in all sorts of novels. It wouht
require a special cast and effort of genius,
to create heroines of a new composition
and carriage, who should excite a very live
ly and enduring concern. A natural and
deep pathos accompanies a few of the inci
dents and dialogues; and with it arc blend
ed moral lessons ot high import. VV»
".ight cite the Consummation at the loss of
the Ariel, and the death of the old sailine-
master of the frigate.
This novel will be eminently popular
with the American navy, present and fo
ture: and it must have a powerful moral
effect upon both officers and men. H ‘nor,
discipline, and patriotism are skilfully in
culcated by example an<> precept; and
though the quaintness and u icouthness o!
the sailor are fully pourtrayed, in his ap
pearance, speech and demeanor, we have
remarked no coarseness n<>r vulgarity of
fensive to refinement in any quarter, or
dangerous as an encouragement to excess
in the license of the sea. We had some
fears, when we heard that our author was
engaged on a Tale, of the Sea, that he
would give us too much of the conversa
tioti and manners of the forecastle. His
Ben Pump in the Pioneers, is at times in
sufferably gross. The real hero, in the
present production, S is not the Pilot, but a
cockswain—“L ,ng Tom”—a water Lether
Stocking, who will win the esteem and af-
lection of all that inhabit the land or the
ocean. His death is in fine keeping. With
regard to the Pilot, who, in the Preface, is
tm/ioltticly intimated to be Paul Jones, we
are not altogether satisfied. If, occasional
ly, he towers as fie should do, in command
ing and fiery action; he is not always exhi
bited and moved as we could wish. The alie
nation of mood ascribed to him—“the cold
and settled reserve which he affected,” if
not intended to be a conformation to the
real story ol his career, might have been
dispensed with, without detriment on the
score of romance, and, at all events, shbuld
have been more directly explained in the
end. Most readers will desire to he lei in
to the secret of his embarkation, ^he
winding up of a novel is a very difficult
task: the “great unknown” haa failed in it
mofe-Uian once: the author of the Pioneers
has not been more fortunato. The last
chapter of the Pilot is the worst. But our
immediate purpose is to applaud, and not
to find fault. We are pleased—we know
that several others are bo and we predict
that multitudes will be The author ad
ministers a fearful warning* when he ob
setves in his Preface—“As to Critics, lie
has ihe advantage of including them all
in that extensive class which is known by
the sweeping appellation of Lubbers If they
have common discretion they will beware
of exposing their ignoranbe.
Motional Gaz.
NEW YEARS*'wiSHES.
eellows falls, vt jan 5.—We regret
an inability to treat our readers with a po
etical New Year's address.—And as we do
not happen to be in league with the muses,
our civilities must - be made in blunt prose.
Therefore,.
Ti> the Agtd, we wish kind friends, se-
rene minds, and cloudless skies when their
sun setteth. ;
To the Young—good advisers, good 6uc
cess, and go d ends.
To the Pick— prosperity in business
proportioned to their beneficence.
To the Poor- contentment, comfortable
dwelling, and all necessary things for the
vigor of.the body.
To ihe,Merchant—long bills and sure
pay*
To the Mechanic—plenty of stock and
plefity of customers.
To the Former—ample reward for his
labor in large crops Arid fair prices.
To the Qt’rifiT—faithiuMovcrs, short court
ships, and happy matches; .
To the Boys—a taste lor industy and e-
thfc prcea of the preceedi ig week. Flour and
Freights were dull nnd declining. Exchange had
moroved a little. Prices, sug*r 6J to 8j cotton,
Tajusiana, ranged from 91'< 19 cts, as in quality;
Flour from #6 to 641 rice 83 a 3J.
The Brig Venus, Kelly, cleared at N O. for
this port on the 5ih*
The new American Theatre under.the direction
of Mr Caldwell, was opened bn the 1st inst. It is
lighted with gas, and is-spoken of in the highest
terms.
This Evening, Jan. 24
I’he Evening’s Entertainment to com-
THE GRAND ENTRE?
With a magnificent display of beamif U | *
To conclude vnth the btautifiil Horte V*>r
dancmg * Cary
Horsemanship by the whole Tv
OF rQl ,
FL IMG PHEjroMfdJ'n
SLACK ROPE—By Mastib Wain*.. ’
First Time. lI *>
HORSEMANSHIP—By MR. STICKS
SLACK WIRE-Bv MR. CHAMPLwT
StiU Vaulting
By the whole Troop
Clown, MU. WILLIAM?
GRAND TRAMPOLINE,
Mr. WILLIAMS LEAH,
HORSEMANSHIP• --By Mrs. Wit-1,
She will go through he..elegant acts ofK,
amsm and conclude with the 81x Divisinn.l,
Broad Sword ’I*-' Horse in full speed. fU ° t '
Horsemanship,
On T100 ffom Sl
By Mr Btrra
« . In h ® ' vl11 i^ro-luce (he’
Sailor's frolic or flying Wardrol
Tne -vo , . gs entertainment to conclude
THE HUNTED«TaYLOR
OR *
Mr. Button’s Journey to Brentford
Bi.ly Button* Mr. Blyth.
niding Master, Mr. Champion,
C ° Wn ’ . Me. Williams,
The public ar** moat f.- Fl -ctf«lly inform-,| ifo
Mr. Hunter's Benefit is fixed h
Monday Evening next,
Being the lus, .‘gi.i tV lu* en^agemunt-tle
will be broughutorw’ird a variety-of new w
{he day 8 pe^^ ' u^^, * llCes ~ fo, particulars see bill,’
Box IS Cents, Families with Children hndi
year* of age, admitted to the Boxes at half prici
Pit 50 cents. 1 "
Doors open at half past six antfperformance,
commence at ft past 7 o’clock. No smoking .Ho,
ed within the doors of the Circus, *
Tickets to be had daily at.the Citv Hotel ..
■it the Box Office of the Circus from 10 till
,’clock. Tickets only admit the night,for wlti
'hey are sold—rhecks not transferable',
jan 24 1^
MARRIED—At Norfolk, on ,ib*. 15th Inst bv
the Rev, Mr. Woodson, Lieut Jamb E. Lkoari
of the U. S. Navy, to Mrs. Ann Am it, daughu i
of Sailing Master James B. Potts, of the Nav, Y«r,
at Gosport.
DIED—h\ FJfi'.igiiumcounty; -■ no lit.. ...
Mrs. Amr Kennsdit,consort of Benjamin K m* •
dy, in the 421 year ot her age, leaving a disci.:
solate husband and seven small children to moot.
their irreparable loss. The deceased embrace
religion at an early period of life, and met de -;h
with, firmness and Christian fortitude
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
MlItlVKI),
First line ship Garonne, S evens, New York
12 days, toJR Williams, and C C Griswold, owne:
Crane U Newcomb, J Si. M Pc dergaat, H Tup
r>er, J VV Long, Ponce & McKenzie, Claghorn
Bassett, A Parsons .1 Rea, L Hill, O Tift, Bu,li
fe Scranton, F Giltet & co; J Ogdi n, S B Parfcmin
T Bradley fe co. W Patterson, ,1 Lathrop, J Wi
liitms, J. Bradley, Hazzard U Denslow, SC Si
Scenk, I Cohen, J lirettmayer fe co. Evans If
Richards, R Waterman & co. and P McDerrao '
and others. Passengers, Messrs L G Carnv -
T B Wick, C Smith. J Whidmer. On the 14H.
inst Off the Capes of the Delaware, lost man'op
mast and mainsail in a sudden squall from N W
and received considerable other damage-in. sail
and rigging.
Brig Native;.fiole, New York, 9 days with a ful
cargo to Hall tf Hoyt consignees*—P Hill H Cle
<md, F Giilet b co. G Newhall O Taft, J H M'Ken
zie, Gaudry & Herbert, J W Long, Hazard & Deri,
sldw, l! C Griswold, R Bliss, S C &' /Schenck. A
Scudder, J H Guieu, H Tapper, Miller fe Foil, C,
Gordon, A IJufuure, Johnston Hills fe co, A E
Wood, Z Day, ,f Morrison, 8 B Farkman, T But-
ier fe co, A B Fannin & co/ S Bourgeaux, G B
Umar, Butler & Scranton, Gumming U Gwatb
mCy, and A MSVtira. Passengers, P L Csntelou,
Cbas Hoyt, Joseph Clare, I Creswell, and Mr Hill.
Sloop Eliza Ann, Rowland, New Orleans, 10
days, to Cummlng & Gwathmey. •’
CLEAnxh OK TUtrttSbAT.
Ship Orozimbu, Thomson, Liverpool',
W. Gaston.
'Ship Eliza Earker, Rawson, Liverpool,
W Gaston.
CLEAnan trstzrdaV.
Schr Enterprise, Davis, West Indies
Coben & Miller.
Sloop Three Brothers, Howland, Darien.
r~ , . Master.
Sloop Favorite, Tuthill, Newbern,
The schr Kitty, Eldridge.^aWedfro^Chariea-
toiron Monday last for Combaba, and when about
to haul up for South Edisto, was struck by a water
spout and capsized. The captain and crew sue-
ceeded in getting.on her bottom, and were short
ly. after taken off by the sloop Amazon The
Kitty had about 200 bushels of corn and peas on
board Nothing was saved from her.
For JVew Orleans,
The stau rch Schooner
, DEBORAH,
. M Bourne, Master,
- — W,n meet with quick dispatch.—
°. r Pa»saare. apply to the master on
board at Hunter’s wharf, or to.
. ' ROBERT 8. GOFF,
jan 24 a 19
For New fork.
First established line ship
GARONNE,
Timothy Steven*, master,
•il on ‘
———— Will sail on the first inst. For
freight or passage, having elegant accommoda.
tions, apply to capt. Stevens, qii board at Taylor’s
wharf, or to E. WILLIAMS or
. ■- C.C.GRISWOLD.
jan24 19
For New-York.
The regular Packet Brig
NATIVE,
C. Cole, Master,
f - » ■' w,l ‘ ’®eet with dispatch. For
wharf, or to ' ; f
iwa* it
Genuine Patent Family Medicin
L i es Bilious Pill# . ,
Audersun’sand Hoopers Pill#
Coit's ffo
Church’s Cough Drops
Anderson’s do do
American do do
Rolf Botanical do
Rells’ Asthmatic Pills
Audlus Asiatic Lenative
Hill’s Bats Honey
Thompson’# Aromatic Teeth Paste
Worm LnZenge#
Thompson’s Eye water
Itch Ointfnents
Teeth Ache Drop's
Dalbg’s f arminaltve
Rogers’ Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent
Squires* Grind Elixir
Ess fe Ext Mustard
Dr. RoberUon’s-Gout, and Rheumatic Di
Seidhtz Powders, Sod&do
Cheltenham Salts, Uc Uc ,
. fr. sh upply of the ^above Qctutine Pi
Medicines, 1ms lost been received and canu
■tly obtained at the si ore of
. F. I LAY. nrnggist
.1 n 24 . - a 19 Shads’ Ani tlii
Vngade Orders,
HEAD QUART I- vs* 1st B. lkt D~G M-
—... „ . Satannaii, Jan. 24,1824.1
'11"“ Brigadier General hue heard wi.a am
fl* l hat in tiie execution of a late Brigade -’fid
Meeting patroi duty to be vigilantly perfetB#
>r a certain time,, ihat much irregularity, and tn
oropriety of conduct, has been manifested, si
me outrag * committed in the county of Libeii
’.not contemplated by the order, of authorize
<> law, or th£ occasion.
It is therefore ordered thaf the Commanding a
ficer ot the 2nd Regiment do forthwith make dili
gent enquiry, as i o the facts alledged to have tied
committed, and furnish the. necessary info"“‘ ,: “‘
to the civil authority, in order that the r
may be deal| with according to law..
By order'if General Hasobk.
, . I.T. STEWART,A.D.C.
jan24 19 ... • ■
For Salt,
VNE half of the Darien PRINTING PRE.
“ and of the Apparatus, fee, thereunto belonf
mg. Cash,will be given for twenty prime Nf
groes, a few more or less, (unsound, insane, crip
pies, and aged art- excluded,) and.adargeipropof
tion of children also. Enquire at this DfHce.
jan 24 || (,19 . - .
City Marshal’s Sales, continued.
On the first Tuesday in Febi uary next,
■VlTlLL be sold in front of the oun H-ose k
v v tween the usual hours, the following
perty. ... ....
'.'Two buildings on (be western half of lot W
H, St Gall, called Oglethorpe ward, bounded^
by Laurel street, south by lot letter F, weztb?
lane, and north by SSibley street, levifed on W 1 "
property of Mrs Garnett, to satisfy several w*
imposed by the Mayor and Aldermen of tf»e cfl
of Savannah, for her retailing liquors without 1
licence, and entertaining negroes on Sunday*
F. M. STONE, Marshal,
jan 24-19 ■■ j
•Attention—4th Company,
i N election is hereby ordered to be held i
—the office of Sampson Murdecai, Esq. Iw
Second Lieutenant for the 4th beat f-ompeny,«
Monday the 26th inst. under the *»fW. r i nte l nd ,f (
of two Justices of the Peace and twerfteeaoWB
or a majority of them.
By order of •
JOHN D. COLE, Cspt-
4th com’y. 60th Ball. 1st reg’t. »•
jan;i5 11 9
such case made and provided. .....
JNO. I. ROBERTS, CUyTre^™ 1
dec 3T 253 ^
Wants a (situation, h
A ;tnan'tliat is^will uccuainted both W" ‘
culture of (fotfon arid rice, as he lias bee ^
»—y III" Vlliv.1 WiSJVVI .
t y low. , A line Jeff at the post office d
direct/'*.