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air a. * w. rossJhtson,
rUBLII'lCKS OK THK f.AWS Or TUB UNION.
ixyu.v paper, : : : : : i : £l»HT i>oU.ahs.
COUNTUY KAFKA, 5 : : S 5KIVK DOLLARS.
MUNUAV MORNING, PER. 7, 1825
By ho acl of tho Legislature of the State
of South Carolina, passed at its late session,
it is provided that any citizen of Georgia,
may be admitted to practise in the Courts
of Law and Equity in that state, who ahull
produce the certificate of a Judge of a Court
of Common Pleas, or a Judge of the Court
of Equity, that ho has practisod three years
as a solicitor or attorney in the Court to
which said Judge shall belong, is of good
moral and professional charuc er, Sic.
■ W>3 are indebted to u triend at VVashing*
ton, for the volume of Documents upon the
subject of our Relations with Spain, trans
mitted from the Department of State.
v The regulations for the ensuing Presiden
tial election, and the message of the Presi
dent, on the subject of the Indians within
the limits of the States, in our congression
al intelligence this day, will be found of
much interest. \
In the House of Representatives of the
United States, on the 28th ult. the bill fur
ther to provide for the punishment of crimes
against the U. States, was passed and sent
to the Senate for concurrence. The bill to
yegulate the Post Office, was taken up, and
ordered to & third reading. That section
limiting the number of papers, for editors
and printers, permitted to go free to Jifiy,
was struck out. The number, therefore,
remains as it is now, unlimited.
Rurus King, Senator of the U. S. from
New-York, declines a re-election. An
election for a successor was to take plact^
on the 1st instant.
A bill has been introduced in the Legis
lature of New-York, to incorporate the New
York Silver Mine Company.
Valuable Cargo.—The ship Olive Branch,
Captain Robert Harding, which cleared
on Saturday for Liverpool, has on board—
610 Bales Upland Cotton
548 do. Sea Island do.
Total, 1,158 Bales
• Nett weight., 800.135 pounds
Value, 61,704 dollars, 56 cents.
The Beacon on Tybee Island, caught fire
on Friday morning, which before it was ex-
tinguirhed destroyed p. part of the upper
floor, and every glass in the Lanthorn, two
hundred and twenty-four in number. The
amount of the damage is estimated at se
venty dollars. The lamps cannot be re
lighted until the damage is repaired, which
is expected to be effected by this evening.
Thomas Franklin Hall, and Samuel
Slsworth, the individuals accused of the
ate robberies in this city, and on the Au
gusta road, were brought to town on Sa-
urday night about nine o’clock, by Con-
table Hunt. They were brought before
ustice Russell, by whom they were com-
nitted to jail for examination this day—
'roperty ofHunKi Abbott, and Williams,
re. understand, was found upon them,
mong which was a part of the money ti-
:en from Abbott’s house, and Bolles’s
hange bills taken from the latter.
Authentic from Chili and Peru.-— Lieute
nant Ramsay, of the Navy, has arrived in
Washington City from the Pacific, being
the hearer of Despatches from the Ameri
can Minister to Chili, and from Commo
dore Hull, Commander in the Pacific. By
the following intelligence, communicated
by Lieut. R. and which may be considered
as authentic, it will be. perceived that the
accounts hitherto received of the success of
Bolivar are amply confirmed, and the state
ments of the royal partizans in that coun
try and this, proved to be what we have
before considered them, false. The intel
ligence given below, is clear, comprehensive
and satisfactory :—
By the last accounts from the Patriot head
quarters, bearing dates to the middle of
September,,Gun. Bolivar was at. Guamanga,
and the Royalists had fallen back to Cusco:
there had been but one action, and that, be
tween the Cavalry of the two armies, which
was the principal pride and reliance of the
Spaniards; it took place at Junin, in the
plain of Rejus, on the 5th ultimo—to which
place Cantcrac had advanced from Jnnja,
where his head quarters had been for the
last two years, with the intention of attack
ing Bolivar, under the mistaken calculation
thut his force was in every way inferior. He
discovered his error too late, and immedi
ately begnn a precipitate retreat. Bolivar,
preceivimr no hopes of a general action, a-
bsnd< nod his infantry, and sot off at a gal
lop With his cavalry in pursuit; his force was
seven hundred only, and Cantcrac, seeing
himself closely pressed, turned with his ca
valry, twelve hundred in number, and made
a desperate charge. The contest, was very
severe, but resulted in the total rout of the
Spaniards, with the loss of four hundred
Hint of the Patriots being only sixty.
Mysterious.—As three gentlemen were re-
rning to th£ city yesterday, from that part
'the suburbs called the “ Butcher Pens,”
ley discovered about three hundred yards
om the latter place, on the common, care-
illy covered with branches ot pine, in a
nail cavity ofthe earth, in which water
as lodged, a shirt and a pair of pantaloons,
othcovered with blood. The shirt was ot
nen, plain, and marked as well as could
e made out, “A. G. No. 18”—the panta-
iohs were of white cotton drill, with a pair
f cotton 6uspenders attached, and on the
'ght side, below the waistband, were cut,
pparently with a sharp instrument—in the
flirt was a corresponding cut. They did
ot appear to have been long in that situu*
ion. They were delivered to the Coroner.
Messrs. Stocks, and Hudson, two of the
irobers of the committ ee, appointed dur-
f the late session of the Legislature, to
/estigatethe affairs ofthe several banks
the state, have arrived in Augusta.—
ley were to be joined in a few days by Mr.
ilt, the third member, with whom they
>uld proceed to this city,where they would
met by Judge Davies, and proceed to
e performance of the duties assigned*
A reward of two hundred dollars is offer
ed by Governor Troup, for the apprehen
sion of William Cl ark, accused of the
murder of Richard B.Watson, on the 18th
December last, in the County of Decat m.
The resolution of this state, on the sub
jectofthe Ohio resolutions, were presented
to the Legislature of New York on the 13th
ult. and ordered to lie on the table and be
printed.
State Election.—It is reported that A.
B. Powell, Esq. of M’lntosh, is a can
dida te for 4he suffrages of tho People, at the
•lection #f Governor in October next.
[ndian Treaty.—An express has gone on
from Miiledgeville, to give notice to the
Chiefs of the Creek Nation of Indians, to
meet for the purpose ofholding a treaty, on
the 7th of February, at the Indian Springs.
The meeting is to be confined to the Indi
ans living on the lands within the boundary
df the state. The others, however, will be
invited to attend.
Dr. Jackson has resigned Jiis professor
ship in Franklin College.
In a very few days thereafter, desertions
from the Royalists had exceeded fifteen
hundred. Canterac, mounting the residue
of his force, from 2 to 3000, was making the
best of his Wav to Cusco.
There are now with Bolivar twelve hun
dred men, and^re this, an additional force,
intended for tha occupancy of Limn, have
landed to leeward, La Paz, and the coun
try formerly comprising a part ofthe Vice
Royalty of Buenos Ayres, in Upper Peru, is
occupied by Olanetn, with three thousand
men in the name of tha Pntrin. This offi
cer was (i Spanish Coi-unandor in those
provinces,but an intrigue, to be proclaimed
Vice King, having been prematurely discov
ered, was obliged to adopt Hio course which
he has taken. He has been of great ser
vice, as Baldez has been constantly oppo—d
to him, thus neutralizing n large portion of
the Spanish army. Since the success of
Bolivar, the latter has received orders to
join the Vice Roy and Canterac at. Cusco,
where th*'y may he enabled to summon six
lU’iisund men. The patriot force now con-
ibis of three thousand Peruvians, and nine
thousand Colombians. Bolivar having, in
no instance, augme nted his force by deser
tions from the mimny, lie receives their
arms, and directs that they retire to their
families from whose bosoms they have been
forcibly wrested, to rivet their own chains.
This measure has proven of a character the
most politic; and an astonishmont would
not. be excited, was the Spanish army to be
disorganized entirely by desertion. The
war cannot be of much longer durotion, ns
the first shock must eventuate in the anni
hilation of the Royalists. Callao, it is
thought, will he starved out in three or four
months, though a matter of no great mo
ment, as there is a fort to windward and to
leeward, differing in distance from Lima ve
ry little from Calao. On the 12t.li Sept, the
Spanish sixty-four Asia and brig of war
Achilles, entered Callao, permitting Admi
ral Guise, with an inefficient frigate and
small brig to lay within two miles, soliciting
combat.
The arrival of this force which has been
long looked fi r- will.it is presumed, prove of
no utility. By advice* received at Valparai
so, to the 15th Oci. Guise hid made his ap
pearance C.ff Cnllao, with five sail of Peru
vian and Colombian vessels of war; and
although with a force greatly inadequate
to that ofthe Spaniards, there is no doubt
hut that, ere this, the decisive stroke has
been given.
C. ingress.—Tr Pewite, oh Wednesday,
23th uit. the bill r<» authorise the laying out
of a road from Missouri to New’ Mexico,
was ordered to be engrossed for a third
reading*
In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Wright, from the select committee appoint
ed to prepare rules to be observed in case
the election of President and Vice-Presi
dent shall devolve on the House, made *
report containing eight rules, to be observ
ed on that occasion.
The first provides that in the event of its
appearing that no person ’ as a majority of
the votes ofthe whole number ot Electors
appointed, and the result shall have been
declared, the same shall bo entered on the
Journals ofthe House.
‘2d. The roll of the House shall then be
called, and, on its appearing that a member
or members from two-thirds of the States
are present, the House shall immediately
proceed, by ballot, to choose a President
from the persons having the highest num
bers, not exceeding three, on the list of
those voted for as President; and in case
neither of those persons shall receive the
votes of a majority of all the States on the
first ballot, the House shall continue to bal
lot for a President, without interruption by
other business, until a President be chosen.
3d. The doors ofthe Hall shall be closed
during the balloting, except against Mem
bers of the Senate, and the Officers of the
House; and the Galleries shall be cleared,
on the request of the Delegation of any one
State. ,
4th. From the commencement of the bal
loting until an election is made, mi prepe
tition to adjourn shall be rectiffcft. ityless
on the motion of one Statd, seconded by
another State; and the question shall be
decided by States. The same rule shall
be observed in regard to any motion to
change the usual hour for the meeting of
the House. '
5th. In ba lloting, tho following mode shall
bo observed, to wit:
The Representatives of each State shall be
arranged and seated together, beginning
with the seats at the right hand of the
Speaker’s Chair, with the Members from
the. Stute of Maine, thence proceeding
with the Members from the States, in the
order the states are usually named for
receiving petitions, around the Hall of
the House, until till are seated :
A ballot-box shall bo provided for each
state ;
The Representatives of each State shall,
in the first inst ance, bollut among them
selves, in order to ascertain the vote of
their state, and they may if necessary, ap-
point tellers of their ballots;
After the vote of each state is ascertained,
duplicates thereof shall be made out, and,
in case any one ofthe persons from whom
the choice is to be made, shull receive a
majority of the votes given, on anyone
Ini lloting. by the Representatives of a
State, titename of that person shall be
written on each ofthe duplicates; and, in ;
case tho votes so given shall be divided,
so that neither of said persons shall have
a majority of the whole number of votes
given by such state on any one balloting,
then the word “ divided' 1 ' shall be written
on each duplicate;
After the delegation from each .State shall
have ascertained the vote of riieir State,
the Clerk shall name the States in the or
der they are usually named hr receiving
petitions ; and, as the naint of each is
called, the Sergeant at Arms ihall present
to the Delegation ofeach tw* ballot box
es, in each of which shall )e deposited,
by some Representative of the State, one
ofthe duplicates made as aforesaid, ofthe
vote of said state, in the presence, and
subject to the exammutblM, of all the
members from said State Then present:
and, where there fo more than one Repre
sentative from a State,the duplicates shall
not both be deposited by the same per-
soh ;
When the votes ofthe States are thus all
taken in, the Serg^ant-at-Arms shall car
ry offthe said ballot boxes tonne table,
and the other to a separate and distinct
table ;
One person from each State, represented in
the balloting, shall be appointed by its
Representatives to tell off said ballots;
but, in case the Representatives fail to
appoint a teller, the Speaker shall ap
point ;
That said Tellers shall divide themselves in
to two sets, as nearly equal in number as
can be, and one of the said sets of Tollers
shall proceed to count the vot.eB in one of
said boxes, and the other set the votes in
the other box;
When the votes are counted by the differ
ent sets of Tellers, the result shall be re
ported to the House, and if the Reports
agree, the some shall be accepted as the
true votes ofthe States; but if the Re
ports disagree, the States shall proceed,
in the same manner as before, to a new
ballot.
6th. All questions arising after the bal
loting commences, requiring the decisions
of the House, which shall be decided by the
House voting per capita, to be incidental to
the power of choosing a President, shall lie
decided by States without debate ; and, in
case of an equal division of the votes of
States, the question shall be lost:
7. When either ofthe persons from whom
the choice is to be made, shall have receiv
ed a majority of all the States, the Speaker
shall declare the same, and that, that per
son is elected President of the U. States.
8. The result shall he inimeditvrr-lv com
municated to the Senate by Message ; and
a Committee of three persons shall be ap
pointed to inform tho President of tho Uni
ted States, and the President elect, of said
election.
The report was read and ordered to lie
on the table.
The House then proceeded to the unfin
ished business of the preceding day, being
the bill making further provision for the
punishment of crimes against the U. States.
After some amendments from Mr. Living
ston, of Louisiana, and Mr. Livermore, of
Ncw-Hampshire, had been negatived, tho
bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third
reading on the eHsuing Friday.
A motion by Mr. Forward, of Pennsyl
vania, to go into Committee of the whole,
on the bill laying a duty on sales at auction,
was negatived—Ayes 54, nays 80.
On motion of Mr. Letcher, of Kentucky,
the House then went into committee of the
whole and took up the resulut.iou*inoved by
Mr. L. at the last, session, requiring the
concurrence of five ofthe Judges ofthe Su
preme Court, in pronouncing invalid any
part ofthe Constitution of a State, or the
act ofthe legislature of a State.
Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, supported the
resolutions by an argument of some length.
• On the suggestion of Mr. Clay, and Mr.
Webster, the consideration of the resolu
tions was deferred.
The house then went into committee on
the bill to regulate the Post Office Depart
ment. Several attempts were made to a-
rnend the bill without success*
In Senate on Thursday, Jan. 27th, the
bill authorizing the President of the United
States to cause a road to be marked out be
tween the Western Frontier of Missouri
and the Internal Provinces of Mexico, was
read a third time, passed, and sent to the
Iloune for concurrence.
A Message was received from,the Presi
dent of the United States. . (See proceod-
ings of the House of RepfesOQt The
Message was read.
Two thousand copies were ordered to be
printed for the use of the Senate, and one
thousand to be placed at the disposal ofthe
Secretary of war.
In the House of Representatives, the
House took up the hill “to regulatothe Post
Office Department.”
On several ofthe sections of this lengthy
bill, considerable debate arose, in which
many Members, besides the Chairman of
the Post Office Committee, (Mr. .T T. John
son,) took part. Several attempts were
made, without success, to introduce amend
ments. One of these, which proposed to
■trike out that part of the bill which gives
jurisdiction to the State Courts to try cri
minals who shall rob the muil, &c. gave
rise to an interesting discussion.
At a late hour, the Committee rose, and
hud leave to sit again.
The following Message waa received
from the President of the United States ;
which was read :
To the House of Representatives of the Uni-
j tell States :
i Being deeply impressed with the opinion,
that the removal of the Indian tribes from
tho lands which they now occupy within the
limits of the several States and Territories,
to the country lying westward and north
ward thereof, within our acknowledged
boundaries, is of very high importance to
our Union, and may be accomplished on
conditions and in a manner to promote the
interest and happiness of those tribes, the
attention ofthe government has boon long
drawn, with great solicitude, to tho object*
For the removal ofthe tribes within the li
mits ofthe State of Georgia, tho motive lias
been peculiarly strong, arising from the
compact with that state, whereby the U.
States are bound to extinguish tho Indian
title to the lands within it, whenever it may
bo done peaceably and on reasonable con
ditions. In the fulfilment, of this compact, l
have thought that the United States should
act with a generous spirit., tlmt thoy ohnul.l
omit mulling which should comport with a
liberal construction of the instrument, and
likewise be in accordance with the just
rights of t hose tribes. From the view which
I have taken ofthe subject, I am satisfied
that,in the discharge of these important, du
ties, in regard to both the parties alluded to,
the United States will have to encounter no
conflicting interests with either. On the
contrary, that the removal of the tribes
from the territory which they now inhabit,
to that which was designated in the mes
sage at the commencement of the ses
sion, which would accomplish the object for
Georgia, under a well digested plan for
their government, and civilization, which
should ho agreeable to themselves, would
not only shield them from impending ruin, hut
promote their welfare and happiness. Ex
perience has clearly demonstrated, that, in
their present, state, it is impossible to incor
porate them, in such masses in any form
whatever, into our system. It hasulsobeeu
demonstrated, with equal certainty, that,
without a timely anticipation of. and provi
sion against, the dangers ffi which they are
exposed, under causes which it. will he diffi
cult if not impossible to control, their degra
dation and extermination will be inevitable.
Tim great object to be accomplished is.
the removal of those tribes to the territory
designated, on conditions which shall be sa
tisfactory to themselves, and honorable to
the United States. This can bo done only
by conveying to each tribe n good title to
an adequate portion of land, to which it
innv consent to remove, and by providing
for it. there, a system of internal govern
ment. which shall protect thoir property
from invasion, and, bv the regular progress
of improvement and civilization prevent
that degeneracy which has generally mar
ked the transition from the one to the other
state.
I transmit, herewith, a report from the
Secretary of War, which presents the best
estimate which can be formed, from the doc
uments in that Department, of the number
of Indians within our States and Territo
ries, and ofthe amount of lands held by the
several tribes within each : of the state of
the country lying northward and westward
thereof, within our acknowledged bounda
ries ; ofthe parts to which the Indian title
has already been extinguished ; and of the
conditions on which other parts in hii a-
mount, which may be adequate to the ob
ject contemplated, may be obtained. By
this report, it appears that the Indian title
has already been extinguished to extensive
tracts in that quarter, and that other nor-
tions may he acquired, to the extent desi
red, on very moderate considerations. Sa
tisfied I also am, that the removal proposed
is not only practicable, but that the advan
tage attending it to tho Indians may he
made so apparent to them, that all the
tribes, even those most opposed, may be in
duced to accede to it at. no very distant day.
The digest of such a Government, with
the consent ofthe Indians, which should be
endowed with sufficient powers to meet all
the objects contemplated ; to connect the
several tribes together ill a bond of amity,
and preserve order in each ; to prevent in
trusions on their property ; to teach them,
hy regular instructions, t he arts of civilized
life, and make them u civilized people, is an
object, of very high importance. It is the
powerful consideration which we have to
offer to them tribes, as an inducement to
relinquish the lands on which they now re
side, and to remove to those which are de
signated. It is not doubted that this ar
rangement will present, considerations of
sufficient force to surmount, ail their preju-
ces in favor of the soil of their nativity,
however strong they may be. Their elders
have sufficient intelligence to discern the
certain progress of events in the present
train, ami sufficient virtue, by yielding to
momentary sacrifices, to protect their fam
ilies and posterity from inevitable destruc
tion. They will also perceive that they
may thus attain an elevation to which, as
communities, they could not otherwise as
pire.
To the United States, the proposed ar-
•rangement. offers many important advanta
ges, in addition to those which have been
already enumerated. By tho establishment
of such a government over these tribes, with
their consent, we become in reality their
benefactors. The relation of conflicting in
terests, which has heretofore existed "be
tween them and our frontier settlements,
will cease. There will bo no more wars
between them and the United States. A-
dopting such a government, their movement
will be in harmony with us, and its good ef
fect will be felt throughout the whole ex
tent of our territory, to the Pacific. It may
fairly be presumed'that, through the agen
cy of such a government, the condition of
all the tribes inhabiting that vast region
may be essentially improved ; that perma
nent peace may be preserved with them,
and our commerce bn much extended.
With a view to this important object, I
recommend it to Congress to adopt, by so
lemn declaration, certain fundamental prin
ciples, in accord with those above suggest
ed, as the basis of such arrangements as
may be entered into with the several tribes,
to the strict ohservrnce of which, t he faith
ofthe nation shall be pledged. I recom
mend it also to Congress to provide by law
for the appointment of a suitable number of
commissioners, who shall, under the direc
tions ofthe President, be authorized to vis
it and axnlairt to tho several tribes, the ob
jects of the Government, and to raak« with
them, according to their Instructions, such
arrangements im shall be best calculated to
carry tltose objects into effect.
A negot iation )c now depending with the
Creek nation, for the cession of lands held
by it, within the limits of Georgia, and
with a reasonable prtypect of success. It
is presumed, however, that the result will
not be known during th\ present session of
Congress. To give eftehjt to this negocia- i
tion,and to the nogodatioty which it is pro
posed to hold with all tlie d|hor tribes with-; By the Prerit^nt of the United States
in the limits ofthe several styles and terri- I - .
ries, on the principles and funlhe purposes
stated, it is recommended that ami adequate
appropriation be now made by Congress.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, 21th January, 1826.
r V pursuance of Ikw, I,.Umis Mom*, V ev
men! r f the |T ni ed Buies, do ns-ebv d*
chn* and make known that a f.uK'ic
he held at the Land Oflbs at Tallahn
Florida, on the third Monday of May ne«.,'fut
th* rii-pnR <1 of the following land*, v'-2 •—
O" The Members ofthe LIBRARY SO- TownBhlp ’’ W ° Sl ° f 1,11
CIETY are reminded of their Annivfcrsory
Meeting, THIS AFTERNOON, uK "
past. 3. fob 7
Meridian line.
I 1 and 2 north of Range 1, do ik
““ Fractional 3 do do do do
Township 1, south 1,2, 3, 4, dr. 6, stfi*.
I & 2,north 1, 2, 3, 4, dfe 5*
Fractional township 3 1,2, 3, 4, & 5.
SAVANNAH, PUB. 7 18*5.
DOMESTIC ARP CLES
(.'often—UtriKiad. firm-: l 6/ fair t ip oil, I3a
f*A 12 i.Sea Lsl. nd, V6
The sale will commence with the lover,
number of ser.tiou, township, and ra* gp, mi
proceed in regular minmrical order. Tl*
lands rear rved by law for the u«s of sc h o’-i,
other purposes, will be excludi d from tii t
: 40.
1 land*
lor ot
'Vi*
. G
12.
For Providence,
10
14 t!
Tito pocket schooner
CFO GE,
( . ffarrit, *1Iatlcri
For freight of 50 bales of Cotton,
or pHSFnoe, apply to the master on board
at Moore’s Wharf, or to
PARIS HILL.
fort 7 t5 .
For Charleston,
The new Steam-Boa*.
AUGUSTA,
. Captain Green,
Will positively, leave fa
the above port THIS DAY. For freight
or passage apply to
G. B. LAMAR
fob 7 6 . Jr
Hive r.
Flour— PtiiVii.iip i., II ftiinoro, Richmond,
:mm! \lexf; d< n» superfine, 5$ •».%$.
Com -4j a 45 cent*, pn b»iti.cl.
Daft SO do do
Peas—5) do do
Ucy -F.vne Northern, 80 s
M'/iitfrer^H-Penns tv*»r*u,Vy :i 98$ cents p«Jr gal
S erv •’ I I nid'/lum—SC, sab .i do d >
AocthvM do da
Tohut.ch Kenl ckv; Georgia, 8tc. 4$ a 5.
> ul on)—tt cen'S, •• el!.
Mess, S«4; Urine, IT
'■fuckare— *» 2. £5 , No. 3, 4 a 4$.
Uncon 8 :. 8$, plemji.
!• ird -10 .i des
Putter—10 a J9; Northern, inferior, 8 ..
• lw'»r> — .1 t 7 cr-r.ts
‘to fi Yellow, 4 a 9 cents.
Handles -N»rfl.er.» mri' 1 tallow, 10
G: ugii, 1.4 i Spent, "4
O'tnefif/vs.--U a* Vs 13 >• 18; S' ip 1
15 : . h-* ns, i3 i > 14; 4*4 d . 17 to 20.
R d inging, 25 ; ‘14 / ■diin | w $ 9 t-' 11.
do. 7-3, 11 to l. ! j f Ct-t n-, 4 4, ;.> to '4 .*
do. Ill m . ii‘„ 5 4, 0 u 2 ,• Sim*
ri g 7-8. 14 u 15. 1; f t
Lumber—Boards tt: >< So: 1 ntling, 101 1‘’; FloO'•
ing Uo*rJs. 12 « 14 ; .Wltyl'fig ’limber, 3
5 >- Staves, pipr 35 * 4J ))••. While O.k
lllui IflaV'i; |L/ lti*d G-k, d*> 10 h i.' ;
Shingle* 3 a 4; c. if. e pine j;oi».\b. : >0t 3
FOREIGN PHOiiUCTlONS.
Rnteyii**—liuit.lee and lnvetncsa 42 inch,
2.4 5 dull
(hnnbui 'fhs—10 » 12,*
Coirnnc li’-dnUy—t:-'} a t37«*ti per gal.
Uoi'und U a 9 • * '■'5, do. do.
f-oM—4 «e.le* 93 -.95 per ton : English do
« 8 > do. ; American d j ; 81 . 85, h .et
per cwt. n a 9.
Suit—Liverpool, course, inbuik.4" 43 httStu,
nlenty.
•Sugar -Hsttfin. wb'to. 813 a 13 | Brown, 8; m B oV,7 1( TTj
MuR0 .vi.do. 7* . to , Sj. O.aix, p,im,., 10• ■ ^£!^'? Uvel y-
10$ ; Ne * -Oftea.ur. 8 * 9 i U fined Loaf 16
a 20, dull
Coffee -Hnvmngrven, t° j St. Domingo, from
good to g.-ec. i. 15 "16
Hyson Tea—tOO i KHcc.r.f per lb,
Rum- Jamaica, 90 a iOOccn s, dull; West In-
d»:, 65, n min d.
Wastes—West India 28$ —None in nv.rkcl
Be’ash Dry Goods-—30 a 6u per cent advance*
Crockery. 0 n 30 o*».v cent. do
London Porter—% ' 75 n 3 00, per dr sen.
STOCKS.
V died States B nk —N • ; nl.:S.
Bank of the S.atv of Veo gia—Hl for 100
n d n.
Pin <t€''8* Bank - 67 fi.r 80 paid in.
Panm Baik—n
Seam B at r »mp-my -V> s!»l«v«
Mannn.n l Fin Ins nance CcmpanySn *>a]::K
N B St*.te B.mk vi ti.O gii, payable ;.i
.Savannah, Plsurerj* Rank, ar.n livinfc of Au
goats, notes, mwived in payment for bonds
EXCHANGE.
On England t * >0 .scr cent. p?em. sales.
France—5 15 5 ’0 *n ni n il.
Bos'on — d-ys, par lo right, to 2.
jY Fork, 60 d -va par: sig t, l a I ft
Philadelphia, do do.
Baltimore d*». do.
Chartsiosight, I to 1 mm.
A. Ca olina S. B.mk Aotes n J « d ;
Cape Fear and A no>en to id.*
FREIGHTS,
G-ven under mv hand, at the City of
ington, this C6r» d»v of January, 18 ’5.
JAMES MONROE.
B-tthe President.
GFO GRAHAM,
Commissioner of the Cencrv! Land OfR**,
(T? Print era of *h n Law* of the UnH
S'aMis, in the Territory of Florida, and in b*
Sites'-of Aittb'tm.i, Louisiana, Ten css.- .•*, K:.
•'sslr-pl, Georgia, and South-Csrolh u , aresu.
tliorife^d to pub'ibh the f.negoing P-octon,*
lion once a week muil the day ot sale
Feb 7 6 f
For Hamburg $ Augusta,
The Sfeam-Bcat
HENRY SHULTZ,
Cant. Lubbwk,
Will leave THIS AF-
ively. For balance of
freight, or passage, apply to
G. B. LAMAR.
feb 7
tWr
Ufc.¥\J BlilCAK BLUES,
ATTENTION!!
A meeting of the Corps, ml
take place at the Long-Room
in the Exchange,
TMa Day,
the 7th inst. at BIX O’CLK.
P. M. fur the purpose ot nr.ini-
natinn* a Commander, and ah-o
for the transaction of other Inf*
siiKts, of importance to the
C< rps. Punctual attendance
is therefore expected.
By order Lin'd, i ■ :ri'<n
T. U. WILLIAM*.
First Sorg’t. R. D
Fell 7
“ Savannah Library Society ’’ j
rr«lirc * I
T- Members oft his society are requej-
j
To England, 5 8
F at ire lo "j m French vessels.
AVw # V—5«8 ct.
REMARKS.
ted to attend the AnniversHry Mcvtii.g
THIS DAY, 7th inst. at half past 3 o’
clock P. M.
L. MASON, See’ry.
58
Feb 7
Cotillion Party.
T HE Ladit's unil Gimtli/mi'n are respect
fully informed, that there tvill he a
COTTON—Wc do not varv mtr quota- n 'V , r "!£n i oi.uom'v-rv
lions. Soa Islands, 26 a 40. ami upwards ftP^V lO-IUORROW ,E\h.V
for fine favorite brands—tho greater part of
the crop at murket. Uplands 12 a 16—so
lections at the latter price.
RICE—2 25 a $3 25—the demand prin
cipally for the lower qualities.
CORN—43 a 45 cents.
ING, the 8th instant, at tho Assembly Hull.
f'*b 7 62c
> A f* *
T?/* n*«l> A kl
Notice,
T HE Honorable tho Justices of the In
ferior Court, for the County of Chat-
: hum, will meet, pursuant to adjournment,
PORT OS' SAVANNAH
at the Court-House, THIS DAY, 7th inst
tor ordinary purposes.
CLEARED,
Ship Olive Branch, Harding, Liverpool,
S. li. Parknian.
Fr. brig Uni, Bourier, Havre,
Duhamel & Auzc.
ARRIVED, '
Sloop William, Luce, Darien, 3 days,
with Cotton, to Wm. Gaston,- A. Low *,
co. and Mr. Stone.
SAMUEL M. BOND,
Clerk Court Ordinary, C. 0.
Fob 7 57
In Council.
T IIE following persons having been ap
pointed by Council, Members of the
Fire Company of Savannah, in compliance
it*! of an net of tho Legislature, are hereby re*
! quired to Assemble in the Council Chamber,
Sloop Howard & James, Luce, Dorion, 3; THIS DAY, at FOUR O’CLOCK, P-
days, with Cotton and Hides, to T. Butler j M. to connect themselves with the Cont* j
& co. M. &. A. Smith, anti Mr. Stone. rnittep of Council, for tho purpose of dratt*
SAILED, | ins an ordinance regulating said company.
Ships Milton, Webb, Liverpool; Samuel
Wright, Ricly, Liverpool.
Alton cn rnow this pout,
At Charleston on Friday, 6tcam boat
Pendleton, Bracken.
At Darien, 1st instant, sloops Howard &
James, William, Maria, and Good Intent,
tin mu this roa r.
At Charleston, 5th instant, steam boat
Henry Shultz, Lubbock, to sail Sunday.
^ Dnricr), Feb. 1—Below, sloop Rosetta,
Captai Simmons, 10 days from Savannah.
[It is much to be regretted that persona re
ceiving goods from Savannah, should be
subjected to so much inconvenience hy de
lay, as in the above instance; anil wo are
extremely sorry to learn that Captain Sim
mons has no pilot on board, and that he is
entirely unacquainted with the inland navi
gation himself.]
The Good Intent, towed from Savannah
a large flat, with 20 men, destined t« ply
between Macon and Darien.
£htmild Philbrick,
Abram Nirhdld,
Wm. P Beers,
Sheldon C Dunning,
John A. Brnulard,
Will. Williams,
R. R. Cuylor,
Rout.. Campbell,
Snm’l. B. Parkman,
Wm. Rahil,
George A. Aph,
Extract from the. Minutes,
SOL. COHEN, C. C. Protem
Fob 5 61
John W. Long.
.Tames Roberts,
Geo. Robertson,
Wm. Roadie,
Alexander M. Kw.
John Haupt,
I. K. Teftl,
H. D. Greene,
fcniah Dj.venport»
Adam Cope.
Tickets Received,
In Qrand State lottery of Maryland t
THIRD CLASS. . '
T HOSE who have given orders for Tick
ets in the above Lottery, are informed
that they are ready for delivery at
LUTHER’8 EXCHANGE OFFICE
feb 7