Newspaper Page Text
t'ttfc.UKii(CK S. FhLL
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WEDNl-IS'-\Y EVENING, Wsruart 25, 1824.
\V c have given in this day's paper the proceed
logs of the caucus at Washington in extenso.- It
trill be seen that our distinguished follow citizen
WM. 4. CHAtyFORD, has been noihinated f6r
the Presidency, and ALBERT GALLATIN, for
the Vice Presidency. The address of the Coro
tnittee to the Republicans of the United States, is
an able, manly and dignified appeal. It breathes
the real spiri&if the democracy of this country,
and we have ti; r'doubt will have the effect of rally
Ing the Republftin citizens of the United States
together, in support of the candidates nominated.
TO THE EOlTOIt.
\ WASaixo-row, Feb. 15,1824.
"Enclosed I send you a han i bill containing the
proceedings of the caucus held at the Capitol la9t
evening, in which you will perceive that Mr Craw,
forld has been nominated as the Republican can.
didate for Freaideht, and Albert Gallatin, as Vice
President of the United States. The meeting
Wusmot as large as was expected; but we bad with
Q* the bone and sinew of the democratic party —
Resides it is well ascertained that more than 20
members who did not attend the caucus, from
principle, are decidedly in favor of sir. Crawford,
-and Will go all lengths to support him. At the
bead of this number you may place -the venerable
Nathaniel Macon, John Randolph, tie. The ut
most 'e.rmony prevailed at the meeting during its
Whole business. The proceedings were conduct*
ed publicly, and in the presence of more thsn one
thousand persons. When the result of the bal
-jots for president was declared there was a alight
hurst of exultation in the galleries, which was fol
lowed by a hiss or two. The individual who hiss-,
td was recognised to be a Clerk in the War 'R
^flee With these exceptions good order reigned
.throughout Hr. Or-wford’s prospects are cer
tainly more prominent at this time than any of
the oilier candidates. His election I took upon
«> sure. The Washington Republican has struck
his flag. Mr. Agg is abi-uf to abandon the edito.
Tial department of that paper.”
The ^Charleston Courier commenting on the
-result of the caucu-* obti-rves ihat “it has come
into the world with as mischievous omens es
Bichard the IIl. v Rather mischievous proceed*
jogs we think M. , drafts—and of such s na’urc
too as are likely to be as terrible to the party to
which you are attached, as the ghosts were to
Hi- hard in the field of Bosworth—and your defeat
-whl be as sure as the man-iced tyrant's was.
Ha. riaou G. Ot‘n as .e^n notnin - ted hy the
Federalists oi achusc-itsfor g -t or of that
State at the- ensuing election, but nan tie .dned be*
lug a ca .didate.
RESULT OF THE C \UCUS.
Chamber of the House of Representative! oj the
United State*,
Ft.inutn-r 14,1824.
At -ft Meeting of Republican Members of
Congress, assembled this evening, pursuant
to public notice, for the purpose of recoin
mending to the People of the United Suites
jiuitable persons to be supported a', the ap
proaching election, for the offices.of Prcsi*
pent and vice Piesident of the U. States:
O:' motion of Mr. JanaeB Barbour, of
Virginia—
Mr. Benjamin Ruggles, ft Senator from
the State of Ohio, was called to the chair,
and Mr, Bin V Ulus, a Rcpt esentaiive from
the State of N. York, tvas appointed Secre
tary.
The meeting being thus organized—
Mr. Mftrkley, ot Pennsylvania, submitted
the following Preamble and Resolution;*
Whereas, it is highly important to the
preservation, the maintenance, and the as
cendancy ol the democracy of the ciuntry,
that a concentration should be effected, in
the selection ol Candidates for the Presid
■ency and Vice Presidency oi the U. States
—and a deviation from the old and approv
ed mode of nomination by the Republican
Members of Congress, which had horeto
fore secured and elevated to the Chief Ma
gistracy of the nation a Jefferson, a Madi
son, and a Mum oe, may be dangerous to
the democracy and best interest of the Ame
rican people: And the interest and prospe
Vity of ibe country, in order to avoid sec
tio- al feelings and jealousies, require every
a republican to make a sacrifice of personal
predilections, which alone can preserve the
permanency and stability of the principles
.of democracy, and secure the election in
. the hands of the people. And whereas, a
number of our republican brethren in Con
gress believe at this time it ia inexpedient
to unite with a large portion of their demo
cratic brethren, to make a nomination: and
this meeting, feeling a deep interest in the
union and triumph ot republican principles,
which alone can be obtained by a spirit of
harmony and co-opcration, and by a regard
to those ancient land marks which have
heretofore guided the operations and move
ments of the democratic party of the Union.
But, in order to afford further time to those
wlv doubt, at this time, the expediency ot
co operating with their republican brethren
who approve of a Congressional Conven
tion, to reflect on the'subject, and advise
with their republican brethren throughout
-the Union.
Be it resolved, That this meeting ad-
viurn, to mm again in the Chamber of the
JI’ use )if Representatives, on Saturday the
Soth day of March next, at 7 o'clock in the
evening, lor tjie purpose of putting in no
mination, and recommending candidates to
the People of the United States, for the of-
flees of President and Vice President, and
that the Democratic Republican members
of the 18i.li Congress he, and they are hete
*>y> invited to attend said meeting.
And the question being taken thereon,
it was determined in the negative.
Mr. Dickerson, of New Jersey, then sub-
miU<4 following resolution, to wit*
"ResoTved. That this Meeting do now
proceed to designate, by ballot, a Candid
ate for President of the United States.”
And the question being taken thereon, it
was determined in the affirmative.
On motion of Mr. Van Buren, of New
York, it was
Resolved. That the Chairman call up the
Republican Members of Congress by States,
in order to receive their respective ballots.
\V hereupon, the chairman proceeded to
a call, and it appeared the following Mem
bers were present. [In addition, Mr. Ball,
of Virginia, and Mr. Tatnall, of Georgia-
voted by proxy.] ■) .,
John Chandler, John Holmes, James
Lannian, Noyes Barber, Ebenczter Stod
dard, Samuel Eddy, Martin Van Buren, C
C. Cambrcleng, Lot Clark, Ela Collins,
pected very highly the moti ves of the honorable
gent lerttun from Henn-tylvK iia, and that nothing
would give him more pleusure than to conform
his course to the wishes of the gentleman, if that
could be done without prejudice to the cause in
which thej- were engaged But, believing that
the adoption of the resolution would be injurious,
he was constrained to oppose it. He snid, the
meeting had already been delayed to a later pe
riod than had been usual on former occasions, and
it was of some importance that out course conform
as nearly as might be to that which .had been
heretofore pursued, and which had led to such
auspicious results. It had been found difficult,
he said, to make the time perfectly acceptable to
all. There were gentlemen who thought that
the meeting ought to have been calle at an earli
er period, and there was certainly great anxiety
throughout the country on the part of those who
were favorable to the system upon which we
were acting, that the decision should be made,
to the end, that the true state of the question
might be before the people Nothing certainly
et'tild he more desirable or important, than the
approving voice of the great and patriotic state of
Rowland Day, Justin Dwinell, Lewis baton
Charles A. Foote, Joel Frost, John Herki _ . , „ . .
tner, Jns. L. Hogeboom, Lemuel Jenkins,. Pennsylvania, but their approbation could be>eX.
pi. L t ii-kfi-M T«t,« Di*h,.,L » ar _ Vl 1 pressed as well and as efficiently after ai bef ire
Elisha Litchfield, John Richards, .Jacob. f he meeting here That -uch expression would
Tyson, hgbert Ten Eyck, Mahion Dicker- be made, he could not doubt, when he considered
•on, W Lowric,W Forward,P S Markley,
Samuel Smith, Edward Lloyd, Win. H iy
ward, fun. James Barbour, Mark Alexan
der, William'S. Archer, Pilip P. Barbour,
Burwell Bassett, John Floyd, Jabez Left-
wich, William C, Rives, William M‘Coy,
Arthur Smith, William Smith, Alexander
Smyth, Andrew Stevenson, George Tuck
er, Jared Williams, JH. G. Burton, W. N.
Edwards, Alfred M. Gatlin, Thomas H,
Hall, Charles H> oks, John Long, Romulus
M. Saunders, Richard D Spaight, Lewis
Williams, Joseph Gist, John Wilson, John
Elliott, Nicholas Ware, Joel Abbott,
George Cary, Thomas W. Cobb, Alfred
Ciirhbert, John Forsyth, Wiley Thompson,
Benjamin Ruggles, Janies Noble, Jesse B.
Thomas.
Mr. Bassett, of Virginia, and Mr. Cam*
bie!eng,of New York, were appointed Tel*
lers, and qn counting the ballots, it appear
ed that -
William H. Crawford had sixty-four
votes.
John Quincy Adams two votes.
Andrew Jackson one vote, and
Nathaniel Macon one vote.
Mr. Dickerson, of New Jersey, then
submitted the following resolution, which
was agreed lo: •
Resolved, That this meeting do now pro
ceed to designate, by ballot, a candidate for
i he office of Vice President of the Uniter'
States.
Mi Van Buren, of New York, then stat
ed that he was authorized to say that the
Vice President having, some time since
.letermitied to retire from public life, did
-tot wish to be regarded by his friends as u
candidate for re-election to that • ffico.
On counting the ballots, it appeared thu
Albert Gallatin, of Pennsylvania, had fifty
seven votes: John Q. Adams, of Massachu
setts, one vote; William Eustis, of Massa
husetts one vote; Samuel Smith, of Mr
yland, one vote; Richard Rush, of Pern -
sv vanin, one vote; Erastns Root, of New
York, two votes; John Tod, of Pennsylvania,
me vote ; Mr King of Maiite, one vote ;
and Walter Lowrie, of Pa. one vote.
And, thereupon, Mr Clark, of N York
submitted the following resolution, to wit;
Resolved, As the sense of this Meeting
that Wili am H. Crawford of Georgia, lx
recommended to the People of the Unite'
States as a proper candidate for the office <
President, and Albert Gallatin, of Pennsyl
vania, lor the Office of Vice President, o'
the United States, for four years from the
4th of March, 1825.
Resolved, That, in making the forego,
ing recommendation, the Members of this
Meeting have acted in their individual
characters, as citizens; that they have been
induced to this measure from a deep ami
settled conviction of the importance of U
nion among Republicans, throughout the
United States; and, as the best means ot
collecting and concentrating the feelings
and wishes of the People of the Union, up
on this important subject.
The questions being put on these reso-
lutions, they were unanimously agreed to.
Mr. Holmes, of Maine, then moved that
the proceedings of tie meeting be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub
lished, together with an Address to the
People of the United States, to be prepared
by a Committee to be appointed for the
purpose.
On motion, it was ordered that this Com
mittee consist of the Chairman and Sec*e
tary ol the Convention, together with the
gentlemen whose names were signed to the
notice calling the Meeting.
On motfon, it was further
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secre
tary inform the gentlemen nominated for
the offices of President and Vice President,
of their nomination, and learn from them
whether they are willing to serve in the
said offices, respectively,
BENJAMIN RUGGLES,
Chairman.
E. Collins, Secretary,
• The remarks which were made on this sub
jeet were taken down by the Reporters of the
National Intelligencer, and were substantially, as
follows r
Mr, Markley said, he was induced to oflfci this
preamble and resolution, from the desire which
he felt that s Congressional Convention to nomin*
ate candid- tes, should be as numerously attended
as it was practicable that it could be; believing
that it would render more probable an union of
strength in the democratic party of the country.
Although he was himself satisfied, at any time, to
proceed to a nomination, yet, with a view that
greater weight should be attached to the nom
ination which should be made, and that every
opportunity should he afforded to those to come
in, who, from mistaken motives, did not attend
this evening; and also, from a belief that a Con-
vention of Delegates about to be held in his na
tive state, (Pa.) would recommend the course uni.
forroly pursued in regard to the nomination of
President andVice President of the United States;
and that the State of Pennsylvania appreciates too
much her vote and iimuence in the union, to
take a course which would reduce her to the level
of the smallest state. With the conviction of the
correctness of these views, he submitted the pre
amble and resolution.
The question having been stated from the
Chair on agreeing to Mr. Markley's proposition.
Mr. VauBuren, of New York, in opposition to
the resolution of Mr. Markley, of Penn, and in re-
ply to his remark, that he wished to wait until af
t^rthe Harrisburg convention said, that he re*.
t.ie Republican character of the state, and - tie
great and peculiar interest she had in the preser.
ration of the unity of thft party. He could not
think that the judgment on the question they were
about submitting to the people, would or ought
to be influenced materially by the number of
which tms meeting was composed If a large
majority of the republicans of the United States
were in favor of the system of nomination of can.
dtdates for President and Vice President, by the
republican members of Congress, and that they
were, he could not doubt—he was fully satisfied
that they would, under existing circumstance*,
express their approbation of the proceedings of
the meeting. He hoped, therefore, that the no
mination would proceed.
f Mr. VanBuren, of New York, before the meet,
ing proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Vice
President, said i—That he was authorized by the
Vice President to state to the meeting, that’ hav
ing some time since determined to retire from
public life, he wished not to be regarded by his
ft-iends as a candidate for re-election to the office
he now tilled. Mr V U further remarked, that
it would give him great pleasure, upon this us up*
on all suitable occasions, to express his deep sense
of the high claims of that distinguished gentleman
to the gratitude of his country He was however
induced to refrain from doing to at this time, by
a conviction that the fidelity with which the gen*
tleman alluded t> had discharged the duties of
his station, the unusual sacrifices he had made in
hf public cause, and the eminent services he had
rendered to his country, did not require to be re
called to the recollection of his fellow citizens.
ADDRESS.
t
To the Republicans of the United States
Fellow Citizens: Pursuant to notice,
and conformable to usage, the Republican
Members of both Houses ol Congress,whoso
names are stated to you, huve proceeded to
recommend suitable persons to fill the officr
of President and Vice President of the U.
States, for the term ensuing the expiration
of the present. Existing circumstances
will justify, if they do not require, a brief
exposition of the grounds of this proceed
ing. In its adoption, and submission to
your consideration, we have acted as mem
bers of the republican party, pursuing the
footsteps of those who have gone before us,
from the important revolution in the pnli
tics of the country, resulting in the choice
il Mr. Jefferson, to the period of the fir/it
election of the present Chief Magistrate.
That this course has not been sanctioned
o> all our republican colleagues, is a subject
'or regret. Others, with whom we wished
.» associate and unite in measures of con
'filiation and concord, have, though respect-
tilly invited,decline to cooperate with us
We have beed ready, and anxious, in a ge
neral meeting of all the Republican mem
bers, to submit our prefeiences to the will
>f the majority. Those who differ with us
in opinion have refused their concurrence
It is your right, and becomes your duty, to
decide between us. VVe intend no im
peachment of the conduct or motives of
others. We speak for ourselves only, with
out affecting to conceal our expectation of
ibtaimng your, approval of the course of
proceeding we have adopted. It is now 24
years since the great political revolution to
which wo have alluded tvas effected, and
the power which was then acquired by re
publicans in the government of the Union
is still retained. Their, enjoyment -of this
ascendancy has not, however, been undis
turbed ; on the contrary, they bave had an
unwearied struggle to maintain with tb<
same adversary over whom their triumph
was achieved. It s not to be doubted that
it was by union and concert of action that
the strength of the republican party was
consolidated, and its Success in the decisive
controversy effected It is us little to be
doubted, that it is by adherence to the same
principle and policy of action that its unbro
ken force and continued ascendancy can be
preserved. The reasons for adhering to
this policy ot efficiency and safety derive,in
our judgment, peculiar force from , the cir
cumstances which characterize the existing
period. The correctness of this opinion is
demonstrated by a revision of the grounds
which have been assigned for a deviation
from that policy. Those grounds we un
derstand to be, the supposed obliteration of
party distinctions, the change of opinion on
the subject, which is apprehended to have
taken place in the Republican body, and
the improbability that a general attendance
of the Republican members could be obtain
ed. . In relation to the correctness of the
first oi these grounds, the supposed obliter
ation ot party distinctions, your ability to
decide can derive little aid from any obser
vatfons of ours. That, in some parts of
the Union, where the Federal party have
always been weaker and less violent, the
fact is, in some degree, as stated, and that,
since the late war, their exertjons have no
where been as efficient a.9 formerly, we ad
mit, But that danger is hot to be appre
hended from this source, in, connexion with
the pending divisions of the Republican
party, and the angry dissentions they are
likely to engender, we deny.' That our ad
versaries have not lost their disposition to
avail themselves of those divisions, to re,
gain their ascendancy, is confirmed by a re
ference to the past, and ought not to be
doubted. There is not an instance to be'
found in the history of the politics of the
different states, for the last twenty years, in
which serious and continued divisionsamong
Republicans have not led to a temporary
success of their opponents* The samecauc
wifi produce a more extended effect on a*
larger scale of operations, and, wt are per
suaded, that all calculations, of a different
result, will, in the enn, deceive and disap
point those who shall bo so indiscreet-as to
indulge them. As it respects the supposed
chango of sentiment among the Republicans
of the Union, on the question of the fitness
of conventions of this character, *he procee
dings of the last twelve months have strong
ly impressed our minds with a different
conclusion. Heretofore conventions of the
Republican members of Congress, for the
nomination of candidates for President and
Vice President, have been held upon the
ft,resumed approbation of their constituents
only. The question now, however, stands
upon a very different footing. Resolutions
expressive of their dissent to meetings of
this character, have, during their last scs
sion, been passed by the Legislature of the
state oi Tennessee, and transmitted to* the
Executives of the other states, for the pur
pose of being laid before their Legislatures
for concurrence. No mode could have been
adopted better devised to ascertain the state
of public sentiment. It Is known that those
resolutions huve been acted upon by the le
gisla ure of Maine, New York, Virginia,
Georgia, Nn-th Carolina, Rh->de Island,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana; which
states are entitled to one hundred and toriy
six out of the wo hundred and sixty one
votes to be given in the U Slates. By the
republican members of the Legislatures of
the four states first named, and entitled to
seventy eight votes, resolutions have been
passed, with great unanimity, approving, in
the warmest terms, such a meeting as has
been held. In the remaining states men
tioned, the resolutions of Tennessee have
been postponed, in snnfe instances, indefln
itely, and In others disposed of in a manner
evincive of a determination not to act upon
them. In no state, except Maryland, enti
tied to eleven votes, has there been an ex
pression of concurrence, by the Legislature,
in the views of the Legislature of Tenties
see. In South Carolina, entitled to the
same number oi votes, one branch of the
Legislature, in opposition to the opinion of
the other, has expressed such concurrence.
Nor have the members of the Legislature
of any stale, in their individual capacity, ex*
pressed similar views. From refetence to
these facts, we feel authorized in the belief
that a large > ojority of the Rcpublfcans of
the Union have dosired and expected the
adoption of the course which, under the in
fiuencc of those impressions, we have felt it
our duty to pursue. On the remaining
subject of review, lye have a word only to
offer. The circumstance of the absence ol
so many Republicans from our meeting hns
already been stated as a subjtct for regret.
It is neither our privilege nor disposition to
exercise-any right of judgment on their
conduct. We have been uniform in the
expression of our readiness to abide by tV
sentiment of a general convention of our
Republican brethren, and to renounce our
predilections in obedience to its award.
Various causes have combined to reduce
the number of those who have attended.
Several who were friendly to the candi
dates nominated, had objections, which
they conceived to be founded in principle ;
other circumstances have co operated;—
Without detaining you by an enumeration,
we content ourselves with a reference to
the striking fact, that although the states oC
New York, Virginia, and Maine have, with
unusual unanimity, recommended to thei<
Members in express terms, to attend this
meeting, only thirty four persons hevo re
prtsented the sixty nine votes to which
they will be entitled in the election.
We will not attempt to conceal the an«-
iety with which we are impressed by the
present conjuncture. To our minds, the
course oi recent events points to the entire
dismemberment of the party to which it is
our pride to be attached. The admission,
unreservedly made, that, on the question
ol the expediency of a convention, tbe en
tire amalgamation of parties has been as
sumed is, of itself, sufficient ground of soli
citude. Other considerations justify appre
hensions o! the same character. The in
jurious consequences likely to be produced
by a departure, at this time, from the an
cient usage's of the party, will not be con
fined to the election ol' President and Vice
President. Exertions are every where,
making to break up the • entire system ot
conventions fur the nomination of candi
dates, in reference to state as well as fede
ral elections. It is submitted, then, wheth
er an abandonment ot the practice here
will not involve the ultimate prostration of
the system wherever it prevails, and with
it the securities of the republican ascen
dancy. It is irom an apprehension of such
results, in the event pf the abandonment of
established principle, and of the usage of
the party, that we have adopted the pro
ceedings now submitted to your considers-
tion. The question is, in our best judg
ment, one touching the dismemberment or
preservation of the party. This question
it is your province to decide. The office
we have sought to discharge has been to
place the sobject before you for this de
cision. The limits allotted to this address
will not permit us to dwell .on the many
and pressing considerations of a more gen
eral nature, urging to union among repub
licans, with a yiew to the decision of the
approaching election of the first officers of
the government by the people, and the a-
voidance of the unalkviated mischiefs of
an election by the House of Representa
tives. Among the most striking of these
considerations-is to be ranked the inevita
ble inefficiency, as it respects the measures,
both of domestic and foreign character, of
an Executive administration having to rely
for its support on the co-operation of a Le
gislature distracted by angry and iniplaca
ble divisions. Of the persons recommend
ed to you as candidates it has not been usual
to speak. No motive exists to depart from
the established usage in this respect-—
Known to you by a long course oi public
life by their uniform devotion to the best
interests of the nation, in stations of the
highest responsibility, in which their zeal,
integrity, and capacity have been amply,
proved* wo are satisfied that wo baYo only
anticipated yourwi-jt'. - v, * tl ^
derogate from
whom your confidence may be .
it is just tolicmind you that the
wc recommend for the first office - ^
government, has established a ,
claim to tfte estc.-m ot the repub1i c l! CUl '
ty,by bis manly and disinteS f
duct upon a former occasion
the strongest temptation to bccom« n
instrument ot compromising
ty. benjamin ruggl^
E, Collins, Secretary. .
Boston, Feb. 12—i p w ,
Yesterday morning the wind blew v J
fresh from the S. and S. W. which L
cd during the whole day and e e n L"?
the night it blew a iremenduous gf. 1
the rain fell in torrents. The schr Ai!!
ra, for St. I homas, (ready for sea,) w bt-
la V‘" stream, lc*t ■ me cable andanc b
and drifted nearly over to the Navy V.,
Charlestown, but did no go on shore L
lost one of her men. Vessels at the wham!
received no damage. Many houses *3
other buildings in the city, received 'cZ
sidcrable damage—Chimneys blown do j
roofs taken off, slates and shingles blowfo,
in all directions, windows burst in, fcc k
In the country, no doubt immense data
age was done to buildings, orchards, fc c ,
GREEK FUND -—The whole amoii
now in the hands f the Treasurer is aboJ
813,000— A Ydaxi
CONGRF.83.—No business of particular inti
est wa transacted in fi,tl><-r house on the 16th
if we except the Tariff question,, which <iccupi
the H of R nearly the whole day; the q ue aiii
pending, being on the moti -n to strike nut tl
clause imposing a duty of six cenff per yard oal
cotton bagging. v ‘
Captains Bait,*, Cashn, CastIr and JonJ
of the U. 8. navv, arrived at Washington on the]
16th inst. from Norfolk.
Ier Our country subscribers are iiJ
formed that-our agent will call on them inn
short time tor the amounts due by them I
tor Subscription to the Savannah Republi*
can, and it is hoped that they will be
pared to discharge the same on being pre I
sented. 1
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Dynthia, Turnsr, Beaufort and 8t Hek* I
n *, with cotton to A Wade.
Sloop Herald, Heath, Charleston, 10 hours, (a I
8 A Condy, C Baker, Camming & Gwnthmey. C
H ‘*rik-J">:d, Ponne U M'Kenzie, Butler ft Scrta« |
ton. Passenger, Mr Leagri'le,
ito-ip Witirm, Head, Charleston, 12 hours.
Revenue Cutter, Crawford, Paine,from icrukq I
CHARES,
Schr Comet, Jordan, Bmhadoes,
Cohen & Hiller,
Schr Julia, Laura, Troubridge, St Barts, do,
Consignees per ship Wm Wallace, reported on
Mondn), wi'h n foil cargo to Ha'I ft Hoyt owners,
.f W Long, J B Herbert & co, A Porter, Johnston
Mills ftrnP Hill,C Baker, i M lCenzie, Foundk |
Malone, R Campbell, 6<-n Gordon, .1 U Gnien, T
'lutler U co Butler ft Scrant <n, J Bentley. D
Fadah, Rvansft Richards, T Bradley IS co Huitfd
Sf Denslow, S C Dunning, H Cassedayftco Tufu
ft Reed, Low Wallace Gf co FGillie ft co.H Tup*
. er, N B Weed, D Waring,-D ft B Foley, A ft E
Wood, J B Wick, C, Howell, C L. Lawrence, C
tiostwick and the master Passengers, Mrs Gor. 1
don, M'jnr C Beat wick »nd Col J F. Woo l, In*
.pectoi General U S Army.
Consignees per ship Savannah, reported oft
Monday, J II Otdershaw, .1 Whitlnck ft co. F Gil* |
i'tt.&co H Lord ftcoB W Dehunater, T It Price;
W Alashertnn, H Cleluitd, J S Simpler,DBNich<
ols & co Pi Bliss, W Shiels,G Breittmaycr & co ft
Cassidy & co l* Hill, .1 W Long, A Marline, J
Gumming & Son, W L Hall, W Fuller, J Penfield
£Sf co W Lipnitt ft co Gaudry ft Herbert, G 8
Lamar, C C Griswold, Butler & Scranton, J B Her*
bert IS co Scarbrough IS Clark, T Butler IS co 3
O SS J Schenk, Cohen it Miller, 0 Taft, Miller d j
Fort, M Hoag IS co.
Arrived from this port at Charleston 22d U 3
sloop Florida, Lt. Gedney, 10 hours
Cleared for this port, at Charleston, 23d, sloop)
William Reedi Halcyon, Carr.
NOTICE.”
M L. MASON will act as my agent during roj
absence from this city. •
TIMOTHY EVANS.
fob 16 m37 __
~ r NOTICE.
'f!HE co-partnership heretofore existing undei;
L the firm of
Mailer 8£ Forf,
expires this day, by limitation All persons W
ing demands, and those who are indebted, sw
please apply to A G Miller, wfio is duly autliopsea
to settle the concern. , ., „„
ARTHUR G MILLBA
ELIAS FORT.
The Subscriber,
Carries on the Commission and Factorage .
ness, on his own account, and makes a i tenUe L a I
his services to the friends of the late firm, w
may expect liberal
Savannah, January 1,1824,
feb 5 tcA28
a
ii
For Sale. , -1
A If.rotation containing ninety tbrlp and t^^
quarter acres of land, with a .
dwelling house in good repairs, in a
healthy situation on the Island ofSt.
There are on the premises 2 Colton Q, I ?i.| e «d
gin house—kitchen, carriage house, stao ^
other out buildings—a garden #nd „
Orange, and oth« fruit; treeer, sbeu tweny
five or thirty head of Cattle; a spring p $
est water, and situated upon a creek, w”*
fords a bold landing and plenty ## f t o
jan 15 ilM 11 ’ on tbmprem^
notice. •* b9
A LL persons having any J^chalhn®
A. estate of Thomas Lucena, late °‘ e ~ nt t lte
county deceased,- are requested tPj t ho*e in*
ment without delay to s jj. RONfo
Acting a-lrn’r. C. T. AV imdtrt nr^o*' dl®
of. ordinary, . . -f ■*