Newspaper Page Text
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BY O. A W. ROBERTSON,
pv hi. is nit us or trf. laws or the union.
daily payer, ;
COUNTRY PAPER*
i : :
: :
EIGHT HOLLA US.
:PIVB HOLLARS,
towns of Kittle Rock and Memphis. The
former is situated ou the Arkansas river, ill
the territory of that name, of wlmli ilia
the capital, and the latter on the Mississippi
river, in Shelby, the extreme south-west
county of Teuessee. The contemplated
road between these t wo points, is spoken of,
in a lute Arkansas Gazette. Commission
wanting, or individuals prominent in the
community, to bring those means into ac
tion. An error into which all are apt to
fall, is attempting too much; the present
occasion would not cull for any long pre
paration, or great expense. If time should „ n
ers has boon appointed by the President to not serve to complete the work befort the'
'• explore- the route for its location, and had arrival of the General—preparation! plight
■ agreeably succeeded m selecting one over , .. ...
high ground, andnot subject to inundation at least be made for laying the foundation-,
The distance between the stone with proper ceremony in his (jfesence
For New-York,
The sloop
MECHANIC,
Sumer*, Master,
Will meet with despatch. For
l or passage, apply to Capt. Somers,
urd, at Taylor’s Wharf, or to
C. C. GRISWOLD.
Feb I
at any season
two places, in a direct line, is 138 miles i but _ t |, 0BUp( ,structure to be afterwards erec
it would be increased by natural obstruc- . , ,
tions, and deviations for better routes, to 140 ted* A simple column or obelisk is all that
or 150 miles. The Commissioners were would be necessary. This with tPe feelings
uuauiniously ofopinioiUhat a gciod wag'm w | licll t | le performance of so sacicd a doty
w.uld be a
Notice.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1835.
hvmOib PmiiJwad unanimously of opinion that a good wagon which the performance of so sacicd a duty The StCalYl-lioat Georgia,
dayottheshipWilliamPenn,Captain\Vest, roa d could be made, that might lie used at ... ' ...... ... me owsui ..uaiuw.^
<Ve have received the Gibraltar Chronicle all seasons, even when the Mississippi, the cou ^ * lari ^y AH t0 inspire, w.uld be aj Captain Duhois,
Cl in,I n „ n l, i* contains no in- St. Francis, and the White Rivers, which more grateful offering to the manes of this'VlpLL leave this afternoon, at three
ofthe 18th December. It contains noin woul(] be pa8aed on tbe route, »l.ou]d be at so !dicr of freedom in both hemispheres, and /A ,°> , . ot *' for A ‘!" usta ' »'>'*• »"> al f N “-
telligence, but extracts trom London pa- thcirhigl est st-iges. They hud according- . . 7 and 15, in tow. She can handsomely ac-
On the affairs ly determined, that the road should strike martyr to its cause in this, than any unit a- commodate passengers. Apply at the
w r . i ,n.n the Mississippi five miles above Memphis, ns tion ofthe gorgeous mausoleums which ■ 8team-Boat Omco.
VI, , ff- oTh Crlk; tliecounUyTLsomedistunce in 4 T mcre ostentation erects to the memory of JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
bally only that the affairs of the Oreeks 0 t the left bank of tins nvur, opposite the, ..... foot a*
continue to prosper and that the people of town, is liable to be overflowed. From this the rulers ot the earth.
point, down the land, a good road can be. An incident like the one proposed, would
the most unsettled state. , 1 1
pers ofthe 23d November,
of Spain it is totally silent.
Spain were in tne had. The Committee on Roadsand Canals iye additiollal interest to tho visit of
Business of all kinds at Gibraltar was dull, ) iavo also reported a bill for surveying and * •
and no freights to be obtained. The Amer-1 making a road between Little Rock and our venerable guest. And if, hereafter, a
, . .. , I cantonment Uihson. Tile construction of soil of extinguished Poland should visit Sa-
ican squadron, consisting of the Constitu- | thp first w#y wj| , open B(Jireot communics . * enliuir0 where PulaBki fel ,.
tion, Cyane, Ontario and Erie, sailed from 1 tion with Nashville and the groat western * * ’
Gibraltar up theStraits about a week before 1 road ; and while it shortens tlie distance &. lie might be shown the spot so fatally glo-
, , „ . „ , I faciliates intercourse it will tend to bind a rious to one of the bravest and last of his
the departure ofCapt. West. Commodore
M’Donough was in a very bad state
health.
of
distant part ofthe Union to tile centre.
Enaction of Pirates—The papers very
generally throughout the union have lately
published an account of the execution of
aundry pirates at Jamaica, as late news.—
On reference to the Georgian of the second
of Oct. last, we find a detailed statement of
the execution of the self same individuals,
who have thus a second time been sacrifi
ced to the offended majesty of tho laws.
The finances of Pennsylvania appear to
be in a situation to require the serious
attention ofthe Legislature, and some radi-
cal measures to restore them to a healthful
state. A bill to appropriate fifteen hundred
dollars for the erection of abridge in Adams
County, has been postponed until the third
Monday of February, “ that the Committee
of Ways and Means may have time to devise
Ways and means for replenishing the trea
sury.”
By the census ofthe humane and crimi
nal institutions ofthe city of New-Yofk, it
appears that there are in the Orphan Asy
lum ni bovs and 59 girls—150; in the city
Aims House 511 men,430 women, 370 boys,
SOI girls, white, and 80 blacka, maniacs
42—1684 ; City Hospital patients 142. luna
tics 114—2561 Bridewell 116 i Penitentia
ry 336 ; Statq Priaon 612, of whom 158 are
blacks.
mights A new regulation in respect
to weights has been lately made in the city
of New-York, and henceforth sales will be
made by the decimal hundred ; that is goods
will be bought and sold by the nett hundred
and not by the 112 pounds.
Philadelphia lias recently adopted the
same regulation, and it is contemplated in
Boston. It is certainly highly desirable,
when we consider the currency of our coun
ty-
We extract the following from the re
marks ofthe editor of theAugusta Chronicle,
on the electon of President by the House of
Reprjsentatives. The editor it is well
known 1b opposed to Mr. Crawford ; but
they afford a pleasing contrast to some of
tbe ebullitions of his opponents.
Tbe three candidates forlhe Presidential
Office ore placed before the House of'Rc-
pi . sedatives for their choice—the Repre
sentatives are now the Constitutional A-
gems for making a selection ; in doing this
the popular voice will, no doubt, be duly re
garded, and tbe national interest must be
respected. Thp qunrtion can be settled by
the National Representatives without in
struction from abroad—it ought to be set
tled' without any extraneous influence ; and
will, we lime no doubt, be settled without
Corruption,or improper “ bargaining or com
bination.” If General Jackson is chosen,
as sums very generally to be expected, he
Will lie an acceptable President, and will be
cordially supported by the people. If Mr.
Ads n., is elected, I he Executive chair will
b« w filled, the great interests ofthe un
lit,o v. 1 hi* faithfully attended in. ,,*‘4 h-m-
oi o ■ iromoted. and the steady hand of a
sis mail will guiih its political course.—
If A. ' ruwluru should be elevated to the
fir [ .fib e in tin- gilt of the Govenment,
many would be disappointed, and we should
be amongst the number—but his elevu-
tion would lie constitutional, arid wo should
hope that tire course of his administration
Would bn one bonoficial to the nation. In
the choice, when made, it will he the duty
of all to ucqnieBCe, ami neither before nor
aft--, it is iimiie, would it be prudent, with
out unequivocal evidence, to iniiinnte that
it"-'"/ he, or hu! been, brought about by
improper or unrighteous menus.
Washington. Jan. 15—Hoad from Little
Rack. the Capital of Arkansas, to .Mi mphis,
in Tencssee.—The rapid progress of the set
tlement of our Western country has long
b»*on a subject of wonder and admiration.—
Fores ts are felled, the wilderness is conver
ted into a fruitful garden, and towns and
villages rise up, as if with magical influence.
As tlie stream of emigration rolls onward
towards the Shining MouuUins, and the
Oregon, now settlements are formed, villa
ge* raised, and territories defined*, and such
i» the quick succession of these improve
ments, that, almost outstripping the pur-
8 its of the typographer and gazetteer, they
suddenly rise to view and importance, when
some town concentrates groat commercial
{•» and political consequence, or is
Journal.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEORGIAN.
Among the various matters of interest at
tending, or growing out of, the visit of Gen
eral Lafayette to this country, one ofthe
most conspicuous, and most honorable to
the national character, is the revival of a
general feeling of gratitude towards all
those who with him bore an effectual part
in the achievement of our independence.—
It is also evident, from the general tenonr
of the replies of this venerable companion
and coadjutor of the fathers of our country,
to the numerous addresses which have been
presented to him, that this is the feeling dear
est to his heart. His allusion to them is ev
ery where repeated ; and a constant disposi
tion is manifested on his part, to receive
and appropriate the honors which are lav
ished on him, rather as the representative of
all who acted with him, than as falling upon
him alone. An exhibition of this sentiment
may, therefore, be considered one of the
most grateful that he can be called to wit
ness.
It is.in accordance with this feeling, that
we have seen him delight in having gath
ered around him, in the various parts of the
country which he has visited, the few who
yet live to enjoy with him the just reward
of their toils and their hazards ; and it is in
accordance with this feeling that a disposi
tion has been excited to do merited honor
to the dead, by the erection of monuments
pointing out the places of their last repose,
or the battle-fields of their glory.
Tomb of Washington has thus been repair
ed from the dilapidated state into which it
had fallen, and a spirit has been awakened
that may lead to the erection of monuments
worthy his name,throughout the Republic ;
while on Bunker-Hill a column is about to
be reared, that shall point out to future gen
erations, the spot wheye tho Gordian knot
which justice could not untie, was cut a-
sunder by the earliest martyrs to the cause
of our independence.
These reflections arc respectfully offered
to the inhabitants of Savannah, as connec
ted with the expected visit of Gen. Lafay
ette, to their city. This illustrious indi
vidual has been, as it Were, almost surfeited
with parade and pageantry since his arri
val in this, the country of bis heart, and lit
tle of novelty or interest in that way re
mains to be produced. There is, however,
one circumstance connected with the histo
ry of this place, that may, if improved to ad
vantage, be made to a fiord the highest, gra
tification to the genovouB visitor, and honor
to the people who receive him.
It is known to tho writer of these desul
tory remarks, that the gallant, though ill-
starred Pulaski, received his death-wound
in the neighbourhood of this city, while
fighting in our cause : but the spot where
thin took place, althuugli tfftuli enquired af
ter and sought for, he has never been jible
to ascertain. Doubtless there arc some still
living that can point it out, and thus rescue
so interesting a piece of knowledge from ob
livion. This done, let a plain cenotaph be
prepared, with suitable inscriptions, char
acterized rather by durability than show ;
and during the sojourn of the General here,
let the same with due ceremony and in his
presence, be placed on the spot whore this
brave Polnndor fell. It is said that a proceed*
iugoflhis kind will take place at Catnden.
countrymen—a spot where feelings of gra
titude towards the living, would mingle
wil h those of veneration for the dead.
p'* *** t
COMMERCIAL.
BY THE WILLIAM PENN.
Prices at Gibraltar, Dec. 13.—Coffee,
Havana and Porto Rico, green, $14 a 14
'25, perewt. ordinary 13 75, saleable •, Cod
fish, Amcrean. 2 50, new English 3,demand
limited ; Cotton, New-Orleans, 17 50
Raisins, bunch and muscatel, 1 50 a 2
Rice, Carolina, 4 a 4 ‘25. cwt. none, and in
request; Hides, Buenos Ayres, 20 50 a 21,
Bin7.11, 20 50 ; Beef, American, 8 a 9 per
hid. dull, Pork, 12 a 14, none, and wanJUitL
Flour, Phil, ami Halt. 6 a 6 25, sales, New-
York and Virginia, 5 50 a 0, do; Biscuitt
American, 3 50. sales: Staves, American,
pipe. W.O. 70 a 80 per 1200, do hhd. 45 a
55, do barrel. 33 a 35 ; Sugar, Havana
white, 9 a 9 50, do brown 6 50 a 7 per cwt.
—Tobacco, Kentucky. 5 50 a fi 25, sal. able
—Havana, 20 a 28 ; \\ ax, American, 40.
Extract from a Circular, dated Fftvana.
Dec. 24.—A demand having been made for
Sugar for the Mediterranean, and some
shipments to the Peninsula, culled the at
tention of purchasers of Sugar to the exis
ting stock, when it was discovered that it.
had been considerably over rated, and the
crop much shorter than had been anticipa
ted. At the same time that the prices have
been as high as 13 to 14 and in some in
stances 10 to 14, which were not warran
ted, and we think such prices cannot be sup
ported for tlie approaching crops in Febru
ary next. There is a fair prospect ofthe
crons being abundant.—The Coffee crops 1
last year proved greater than was expec
ted. but it is not so with regard to the pre
sent. The quantity will not exceed 25 mil-
i lions to be shipped from this place, and per-
j Haps about 4 millions from Matanzas—the
The quality however in general is deemed in -
oair-1 different. Sales of Imports are confined to
! the consumption of the Island, which has
' been considerably reduced.—Cotton Goods
have been introduced extensively wil bin a
few weeks, and would not recommend the
shipment of such articles. Woolens have
also been received in large quantities, and
their sales dull. Provisions fluctuate much
in their sales. French Wines have been
scarce, but are now arriving in abundance.
Prime Green Coffee.
JUST RECEIVED,
j BAGS PRIME GREEN COFFEE,
X O new crop.
~ • Also, a few cases Brogan,
and Lined and Bound Shoes,
for sale low, by
ORRAYTAFT.
Feb I 57p
JL vf new cro|
-4r ;
Semi- Monti.hj Assemblies
A D ALL will be given THIS EVENING,
at the Assembly Hull, in Broughton-
street.
Feb I 56
0GL4TH0KPK BALL,
Bt the Savannah Volunteer Guards.
M EMBERS who are subscribers to the
above Ball, to be given on the 11th
insc. in celeb ation of tlie first settlement of
I Georgia, are requested to call at the Book
1 Store of Mr. W. T. Williams, for their tic
kets previous to that (lay.
Those members who have not yet sub
scribed, may leave their names with either
ofthe undersigned.
W.C YVayne, 1 J. P. Srntvr.N,
F. Densi.er, < F.YV. Hkineman.v,
W. I Hunter, j ( Wai.Ruhehtson.
F< b I 57
THE
Dramatic VenttiloqjUt,
R espectfully acquaints Ms
friends and the public, that in consr*
quence of being disappointed in music, to
accompany him in the Vocal part of his Dl-
VEUTIHKMENT, He is unde r the neces
sity of postponing it until TO-MORROW
EVENING ; and at tho same time, thinks
U proper to observe, that, as questions have
been put to him by some of the most re
spectable inhabitants, “ whether ladies are
in the habit of attending.” he therefore as
cures them, that he has had the honor of
appearing before some of the first female
collegiate establishments in this country
.When at Bethlehem, there were not lees
than two hundred present at one time.
Performance to commence at HALF
PAST SEVEN O’CLOCK.
Feb 1 57
Pours' OP SAVANNAH.
C LEAKED,
Ship Messenger, Buffington, north of
Europe.
Sloop Trader, Luce, Darien.
Sloop Eleanor, Doan, Darien.
ARRIVED,
Ship Wm. Penn, W. West, master, Gib
raltar, 40 days, with Salt, to Wm. Gaston.
Passenger, Mr. Chas. Pettit.
Brig Shepherdess, Ward, from Santa
Cruz, in ballast, to the master. Passen
gers, Mr. G. W. Lyman and daughter.
Schr. Henry, -, (of How-Haven,) St.
Bartholomews, 15 days, with Sugar, Molas
ses and Specie.
Sloop Mechanic, Somers, Baltimore, 9
f.avs. to Douglass & Sorrell.
oiuop Henry, Delano, Richmond, Vir. 13
days, with Flour and Tobacco, to Gumming
& Gwathmcy, and W. Lippitt. Passenger.
3. Ellis.
Sloop Eliza Nicholl, Blankenship, 2 days
from Ogeeclie, with Cotton and Rice, to R.
& J.. Habersham.
Sloop Milton, , from Charleston,
hound, to St. Augustine—put in, to got
new boom.
Steam Boat Hamburg, Blackman, from
Charleston, with Cotton, to Ponce fo Mac
kenzie.
Steam Bout Maid of Orleans, Smith, from
Charleston, 24 hours, to Hall & Hoyt.
The brig Atlas, Rood, 58 days from Fal
mouth for Charleston, was spoke yesterday
morning by Capt, Sisson of the pilot boat
Ann Maria.
THE
Dramatic Ventriloquist,
I NFORMS the public, that he will give a
MUSICAL AND COLLOQUIAL DI
VERT I SEME NT, at tho Exchange Long
Room TO-MORROW EVENING, to com
mence at seven o’clock and conclude at
nine o’clock, on which occasion, Mr. T.ay-
i or will exercise the most extraordinary
inflections of 1he human voice.
For particulars see bills of the day.
Feb 1 55
LIST OF LETTERS,
R EMAINING in tho Post-Office, Sayan-
null, on the 31st January, 1825. Ap
plicants for letter, from this list, are re
quested to ask for advertised letters.
A. | Wm Long
John R Allen 2 \ Soloman Ludwick
Miss Susan G Allen > M.
Miss Susan Aggnew J John Muge
Richard A Lane,Bui-1 Ralph Wright
loch county | Lt T M VV hippie
Hartley Averell
Benjamin Allison
Honry S Atwood
B.
Capt Bengden
Miss Rhonda Barns
Eliza S Bains
Dr Elijah Ball
John W Uullias 2
John Black
David Brandon
Richard Black 2
W C Barton
Jas Barn
John Bresser
Richard A Bird
i Cap R Marclin "
< Miss Eliza C Maner
| Alx Mugny
5 Thus Maguire
J Augusta Mullsr
{Wm C Mills
i Dr Median
> Geo W Milne
J Mrs Harriot Miller
S Win Mexsion
j Miss Mary Myers
( Benj Morrell 2, Ef-
i tingham county
| Honry A Moore
j Mrs Ann Morrell
- Jacob Morris
John Lassore
David Lewis t
Isaac Low 2
Miss H B Long 2
Feb 1
J 1 m VV lllppl,
* Allred Woodlnuipe2
< Miss Jane AniiWoo.
; verton
J. SCUDDER, P. m,
57
COFFEE.
1 Prirae St - Domingo COP,
fy" I EE, entitled to debenture, for
sale by
Jan 31
J- P. HENR Y.
56)i
16,000
■SALT.
BUSHELS Li
iverpnnl
—., lands:.
i trom the ship James and brig Osgood fij
- sale by
I P. M’DERMOTT
! Tan 31
Lewis Bird, Ebene- j Wm Morrell
zer
Capt W Brotton 2
Lawrence Byrnes
Soloman Bryan
John S Brigs
Eliza Bowler
James Broughton
Charles G iionsony
Eliza Bowler 2 .
Alexander Bowman j W McLain
j M I Moses
j Jas McKcnstry
| Rob McDow
| Miss Mary Ann Mc-
J Intosh
j D M’Gover
< W J MeCoull
{Jas McConky
i Thus M’Laughlin
Charles F. Brown
Mrs Eliza Buford
Geo Buchanon 4
Mrs Sarah Buxton
John G Butler 2
Simon Bunce
Clossc Butler
C.
Mr Cachon
Jas Cannon
Aaron Cluftin
Capt Chase
Mrs Lourany Capps,
Effingham county j James Oliver
Mr Copman j Rev Jas S Olcott
Mr II Clark ? 1
John D Castoline
Margaret Chevars
Pat Carrol
Owen Carrol
Mrs L A Carson
s John R McKinnon
| Danl McDougall
| John McMalson
j Sharrod M’Call
i Be sey B McCall
N.
\ Wm B Nadal
$ Joseph Nash
l James D Nugen
} Wm Nye
J Cup Stephen Nye
\ Charles Nicholas
O.
, Mrs Cathrine Odell
S Patk O'Hara
{fiosella Oliver
J P-
| Mrs Susan Platt
> Charles Parluw
Miss Marey E Cope j Henry Patterson
Mrs Frances C Coo-1 Mess 1'errySr Wright
per 2 * Cop Michel Peck
Luke Chrystie 21’earceBPendergast
Jos Childs i Win Pearce, Elfing-
Rob Commelin, j ham county
Scriven county | P Pitciier 2
• Danl Proctor
j Coni Powers, Efling-
5 ham county
2 Miss Mary II Pome-
< roy 2
5 Wm Portus
| Clem Powers,Effing-
2 ham enunty
Win Pollard
< Wm Pope, Jr. Ilil-
| tun’s Head, 8 C
5 Charles Powels
Jnmes Conners
Ephrin Cooper
Geo R Collins
N Cruger
D.
John Davis 2
Miss Mary E Darby
Elizabeth L Devant
John T Dairee
Miss Frances A De- j Wm Pope, Jr.
mere
Gedion Dolley
Geor R Dolly
John Dugless
Saul Dupon 2 | Miss Susan
E. S Remson
John Everinghani 2 } Elliot Reed
} R
j Richard Rawleigh
. Mists Susan Ar
Ann
Thomas Elkell
Mi sSarah Ringgoald
1 oung tlys u TVa, Coin and
FI :ur.
Landing from shop .Mechanic, at Anderson's
- " - Wharf
ffC HALF CHESTS Young Hyson Tan,
& *J frrsh ami of very superior quality
1200 Bushels White Flint Corn
100 Barrels and half barrels superfine
Family Flour
For sale by DOUGLASS & SORREL.
Feb 1 P7o
MUi Lie .mi fire Insurance
Comp nny
A N election will be hold on MONDAY,
the 14th February, at the office ofthe
Marine and Fire Insurance Company,-fur
seven Directors, to manage l he affairs of
the Institution for one vear.
ALEX'. M. KER, Sec'rjr.
Feb 1 57
Thos Everinghsm 2 ) M Riely
Thomas M English - Isaac Rich
John C Everett, J Abraham Ricker
Bulloch county | Henry Kiugoald2
Sarah Everingham (JamesRoss
F. } Mr Rolfe
Rufus M Farrington 5 Wm Robinson 2
John Fail | Mrs Ruxby M Rob-
Robert Fair i bins
fir Jeremiah Fick- j James BRoss
ling | Isaac Russell
Mrs .lane Fisher t B B Rutlidge 2
Miza Fisher j S.
John Titsworth 1 missElizabethSpark-
John F Floyd 2 - man
John Foot j Geo Savory
G. | James Swain
Henry M Graybill (Samuel Seater
John Graeon ; MaryM Slappy
TV Gray2 |JoshuaSikeil
James Grogan J Farley R Sweet
George Gena \ Levi Stevens
Stephen Grellott 2 , John Sike
Mrs Marion Grieve | James M Smith
John Gibbons j Constantine Smith
Royal Gittbrd j Wm Smith
Miss Mary Griffith { R B Stilwell
Messrs. Neaier & ? U W Shine
Griggs I Joint W Stirk
Mrs Mary Griffith £ M & A Smith
M Griffith < D B Squiers
Thomas Girler > Jos Speuny
Charles S Goodrich 2 > Jas O Srrevin
Thomas M Geddard2 J John Simms 2
David Gocgel j Fratera Simmons
Miss Maria Gold- \ Gee Sliick
BY THE WILMAM PFNN.
Arrived at Gibraltar, Dec. 3, Columbia,
from Baltimore.
American vessels up at Gibraltar, Dec.
in memory of De ICAi.n.who fell there ; and , 18-For Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, brig
what more fitting opportunity could be af
forded for adding interest to an occasion
connected wilb the noblest and most gener
ous feelings of our nature?
If, unknown to the writer, this subject
should already have received attention, or
have occupied the reflections of those whom
it would well become to take an active part
in its execution ; these remarks being at
least harmless, may be considered excuse-
able. If, on the contrary, it should have
heretofore escaped attention,
Budget, Meany. Fur New-Yurk, ship
Virginia, Knapp, in 15 days i brig Actress,
Anderson. For Messina, brig Hannslt.
Fanning. For freight or charter, brig St.
Thomas, Lane.
IVOAIVi ll\\
T HE house of the subscriber, six miles
from Savannah, was entered'on Sun
day night last, through one ofthe windows,
and robbed of a long single barrel fowling
piece, a silver English hunting watch. No.
1388 ; and thejock of his desk was forced
and from twelve to fifteen dollars, in small
change, mostly silver, and one silver dollar
taken therefrom. A reasonable, reward
will be given tiir the apprehension of the
thief and recovery of the property.
C. F. HUNK.
Feb 1 57p
“•I
N otice,
T HE JldhoTable the Justices of the In
ferior Court, for the County of Chat
ham, wil! meet, pursuant to adjournment,
at the Court-House, on MONDAY, 7th
inst. for ordinary purposes.
SAMUEL M. BOND,
Clerk Court Ordinary, C. C.
Feb t 57
Lime. Glauber Stills, i -'c.
K 41 CASKS fresh Thomastown Lime
tJU 30 Barrels New-England Ilum
20 Barrels Glauber Suits
30 Barrels and half barrels No.
Boston Bay Mackurcl
Do do No. 2,
advamut. „ ■*«•■. —• .. , ,, , , „ _ .
made a thief point in some extended line of now ‘ )e considered worthy of receiving
internal communication. Such are the two
30 Do do No. 2, fio
am) flhnnlfl* Landing from schooner Ruby, and for sale
low if taken from the wharf by
ROBERT S GOFF.
it, moans to effect the object can hardly be| lan 31 56p
lid\ w.
T HE subscriber lias removed his office
to the brick tenement belonging to R.
Stiles, Esq. near the State and United
States Banks, in Drnyton-Strcet.
CHARLES II. STARR.
Jan 31 56e
Printing Paper.
REAMS of good quality Imperial
Printing Paper, for Bale at cost and
charges lbr cash. Apply at this Offico.
dee 27
wril
James Gnvan
II.
Capt Hull
Charles Hart
Sarah Hull
John Hatcher
Charles Harley
Isaac Harris
Mrs Mary Harrison
Isham Hatcher
Jabey Handy
Michiel Hanley
Charles Hawley
Mrs Sarah Harley
Molly Harrison
Michiel Hanley
Capt Jos Horad
Bangs Hallet
Edwd Hopkins
Benj Horton
J E II Hopkins
Benj Hopkins
Miss Ann Hoy
Harriet Howard 2
Col John L Hopkins ! John Waters
Mr Holland ) R B Waren
David Hughs (Thos Wells
J- 5 Mrs Jane Welch
William Jackson J Win Willson
Charles J Jenkins 3 t John Whitfield
Shandy Johnson J A Welkins
Mrs Jane W Joynce : Cap Ben Wing
Lewis Johnson { C Wisenhaker
K. j Jne T White
James Kenyon j Jos Wiggins
Messrs Kerrs &Gra-1 S C White
ham 's Jas Willet
George King j Mrs M Wiggins
George W King 2 \ Jack Williams
Joseph Kingsley ■ Thus Wylly
U l P M Whipfe
Mias Mary Lavender l Tlios Williams
John H Laffett ( John White
Mrs Jnne Laffstl j Tims A Williams
Jacob Lang _ IMmMWyllo/
riXUE Commissioners oi itm AUtiLhTA
X MASONIC HALL LOTTERY, have
the satisfaction of announcing to the nab.
lie, that they have completed the necessary
arrangements for offering tlie tickets lot
sale, and now present the following very
desirable exhibition of the fayors of For.
tune, which are promised to all who wifi
participate. From the general desire man
ifested lor the encouragement of this favor
ite SCHEME, they anticipate a very .early
commencement ofthe distribution of prizes,
MASOjXIC hall
LOTTERX,
AUTHORIZED BY THE OKNF.IML ASSEMBLY Of
THE STATE OF Gf.QUGIA,
sen t:me.
t Prize of 30.U00 is
t Prize of 20,000 is
4 Prizes of 10,000 is
4 Prizes of
5 Prizes of
10 Prizes of
50 Prizes of
tOO Prizes of
5000 Prizes of
5175 Prizes, )
12825 Bialiks, t
5.000 is
1,000 is
500 is
100 is
50 is
10 is
30,000
2U,;M)
40,00(1
20,ui0
5,001)
5.1100
5,hoO
5,01)0
50,000
18U.UU0
18000 Tickets st Ten Dollars.
Less than two and a half blanks lo t
prize.
THE PRIZES ONLY TO BE DRAWN.
All the prizes to be floating from tint com
mencement, except tbe following, which
will be deposited in the wheel at definite
periods, viz.—
On the first drawing 1 prize of 10,000
and 1 of 501).
On the 2d, 1 prize of 5,000 and 1 of 1000
and 1 of 500.
On the 3d I prize of 10,000 and one of
500.
On the fourth 1 prize 5000 and 1 of 1000
and 1 of 500,
On the 5th 1 prize of 10,000 and 1 of5oo.
On the 6th 1 prize of 5000 and l of ]OilO
and 1 of 500.
On the 7th 1 prize of 10.000 and 1 of 5000
and 1 of 500.
On the 8th 1 prize of 20,000 and 1 of 1000
and 2 of 500.
On the 0th 1 prize of 30,000 and 1 of 1000
and 1 of 500.
THE WHOLE LOTTERY TO BE COM
PLETED IN NINE DRAWINGS ONLY,
ICC The drawings to commence as soon
as a sufficient number of Tickets are sold.
The whole of the prizes payable in thirty
days after the completion of’ the drawing,
subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent
All prizes not applied for in tweivc months,
to be considered as a donation to the funds
ofthe Masonic Hall.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS,
TEN DOLLARS.
i Mi bn Martha Sp&ld-
I im;
\ S II Stocking
i Jos A Sr.ott
l Win S Scott
5 C Sonmith
l Caji.Danl Sullivan
\ T *
t Rev Jos Tarply
' Mrs, Ann Teagrove
5 J C Trienften 2, Et’-
i fingham county
i L Towner
3 Edwd Toben
5 Jas D Tucker
J Wm Turner
t \V.
5 W Wheaton
| James Wallace
5 Timothy C Ward
\ Charles Watkius
i Furney Willis and
\ John Walthoure
5 John Walch
| Charles H Ward
For sale in a great variety of numbers, f
the COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE, i
ilroad-street, Augusta, a few doors bole
the Bank. J. S. BEERS,
Secretary of the Board if Commission! rs.
Orders for Tickets from any part of tl
U. S. (post paid) enclosing the cash, addu-
sed to the Secretary, will meet with imm
diate attention.
Rules and regulations adopted at a moo
ing of the Board of Commissioners of tl
Masonic Ilall Lottery, January 8t.h, 1825.
1st. The Commissioners shall assenib
on the Saturday ofevery other week.
2d. A majority of the Commission!*
shall constitute u quorum for the (ran-a
tion of business, and a majority of tho
presrnt at any meeting, shall govern in r
cases, except those hereinafter specif?. A.
3d. It shall be the duty of the Clinirmf
to preserve order, to appoint Committees
supervise the Books and condnrtoJ the S
cretary, and he shall have the privilege
voting upon nil subjects ; and also of ej
pressing his opinion.
4tn. A Secretary shall be apio'mod wit
a salary of eight hundred dollars p< ramur
and shall give bond and security for tl
faithful performance of his duties. He rin
keep fair minutes of the proceedings of tl
Board of Commissioners—shall act as i
agent for the sale of tickets—keep a regul
account of his sales, and deposit!* ell moni
received by’ Him. (ns soon as received,) in o
ofthe Banks of the city. He shall, moi
over, transact all business relating to t
Lottery, to which he shall be required
attend, by tlie Commissioners.
5th. No ticket shall be sold on a crcd
unless by an ordcrof the Board of Comm
sioners ; and not then, without such sect?
ty as shall be satisfactory to a coinmitt
appointed for the purpose of receiving t
same.
fith. The tickets shall be signed by t
Commissioners, in equal proportions; a
not more than one Commissioner shall si
any ticket.
7th. The Secretary shall not be entrust
nt an L? ne witli more than five hi
dred Tickets, and shall exhibit at ev<
meeting of the Commissioners, his Ba
Book, and an account plainly shewing t
amount oftickets sold, and the number
hand.
8th. The tickets after they are munbe?
and signed, shall be deposited at Bai
and only drawn thence by a committee,
which the Chairman shall be one.
9th. No money shall be drawn Fn
Bank, but by a chock, signed by a major
of the Commissioners, and for no other pi
pose, but the payment of prizes, or ned
aary e xpense®.
Inn 31