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% » maa. qMntly visited, will in (tie moment over turn the labor of a whole life devoted, not Id the melioration of thoir condition, but t< the commercial aggrandizement of theii :orm a cotrecF judgment, whose < mioua BY «. 4 W. HOSBBTSOir, publishers yr thk lawi or thk umon, master. This interprizing barbarian has become wa ahould be giad to diaBoiuinate From a itatoment of the auperinunSadt tin* between the eermon and the hour ofltion of one of the law* oftho United States, '• 'the wishes of Congress, and the instructions dinner, waa spent by the visitors in agrees-' the ble aha Interesting conversation, and in re- lof t examining such objects of curiosity as hail I to b DAILY SAVER, I I GOUNTRI PAPER, I EIGHT DOLLAR*. : FIVE DOLLARS. FRIUAV MORNING, FEB. II, 1825. i —- • - - - - —— even in this remote quarter of the globe, an object of interest. Ho has commenced the cultivation of our great staple, and has pro secuted it thus far with considerable success —and its quality is said to be equal near ly to the finest of ours. Indeed, to such A Charity Sermon will be preached in the Lutheran Church, by tlio Rev. Mr. Mealy, on SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, an extent has the cultivation of this valua ble product been carried, that it may serf ously affect the demand for that of American and a collection taken up for the benefit of tiie Savannah Female Asylum. No northern mail was received last night. We cannot account for the failure. The following gentlemen were appoint ed by the Bank of the United States, Dtreetora for their Office In this city, on the 28th of January John Cummiko, Moses Cleland, Robert Campbell, Sam'l. B. Pahkman, IIezekiah Lord, James Potter, Wv. 1. Hunter, ♦Elias Reeu, *Wm. P. Marshall^ during the life-time of the present Pacha, ♦George Gordon, *W». P. Hunter. ♦New Directors. At a meeting of the Directors, yesterday morning, Dr. John Cumming, was unani mously re-elected President of the Office, for the ensuing year. From Martinique.—The schooner Cam den, Captain Hiscock, arrived yesterday from Martinique, from which she sailed on the 18th of January. There was no politi cal intelligence stirring at that date. Mar kets for American produce were generally good. Flour was at 12 dollars per barrel, in demand and very scarce; and it had been found necessary to send to Barbadoes for a supply. Rice was also in good demand.— Lumber not in much request. Molasses IS cents. A Mystery and its Solution.—On Sunday afternoon last, a New-York pilot-boat ar rived off the bar, having a board nailed over her name on the stern. A passenger from her was put on beard the pilot boat belong ing to this port, stationed near the bar, who proceeded immediately up in another pilot- boat, and arrived in town the same even ing, preserving the utmost secrecy- The New-York boat, after landing her passen ger, immediately stood off 8. 8. E. about the -cimne for NewOrleans. Next day, cotton to the amount of £200,000 was bought up—and in two days after, advices are re ceived from Liverpool, via. New-York, in regular course stating an advance of about 2d. sterling, per lb. in the cotton market; and the article in this market, has risen from three to four cents, on Upland—and at least, five cents on Sea Island.— 1 ' Further the deponent saith 001.” growth. This affects us more sensibly, be cause the Egyptian trade is carried on prin cipally in British bottoms,whilst ours affords, almost exclusively, employment to American vessels—it is a double loss. Whether this trade will be permanent, we do not pretend to enquire. From what >ve nave said rela tive to the prospects of that couiltry, wa think it very problematical, whether this and other agricultural improvements of the Egyptians can be considered secure, even The preseut Pacha of Egypt, who by his indefatigable exertions has effected so much in the improvement of the country which he rules in all the pomp of Eastern pespotism, is a. most extraordinary char acter. By birth a Greek enslaved in his youth, he has by the native strength of his genius and the power of an energetic mind, done more for the improvement of the ig- Dorant race under him, than any of the mon- archs ofthe old world. Yet tho improve ment, as much from the nature of the ma terials under his control, as any other cause, la not of a permanent nature. He lias paid every attention to agriculture; but as far as we have learned the first step to the per manent civilization of his people—the most important point in the refinement of a bar barous race, the improvement of the mind baa been neglected, or is considered unwor thy of his attention. Let him direct the en ergies of his servants to what pursuit he pleases—whether they are merchants or agriculturalists, or manufacturers—they are barbarians—they are like the tamed tiger, Whom thetaste of blood renders more sgvage and cruel. When hie controlling influence ie no more they will return to their hah its—they will consider themselves released from a kind of bondage, and free to pursue those impulses which era now kept in check by the power to which they are compelled to bend. Not one ruler among a huudred eastern bashaws will be found possessed of the knowledge, the talent, or industry of the present pacha. The subjects of cast' ern power are mere instruments in the hands of their despotic rulers; and they will as cheerfully obey him who puts the eword and spear in their hands, as him who teaches them the use ofthe plough and the shuttle. Nay, they are likely to seize the former with the more avidity from the force of early habit, and the unnatural restraint under which they How act. Had the pres ent pacha, commenced the march of in ■" provement by giving the energies it hb mind to the improvement of the risingtgei much less after hs death. Perhaps he may consider at some future day, every load of goods imported in exchange for his cotton, as creating a ruinous debt, and an alarming “ difference of exchange,” and determine to work it himself, cutting off the British from this resource. At present, however, his policy appears to be much more enligh tened, and he aeems to believe, correctly, that he is not prepared to manufacture it himself. The voyage too, is considered as longer and more dangerous than to the U. States, which will also operate against its extensive importation into Great Britain.— This importation will always labor un der another peculiar disadvantage—the frequent checks it will experience from the recurrence of the plague in that part of tiie world. Whether this plague it self be non-contagcous in the climate of Britain, as some of the British Physicians declare, or not, is a matter of little conse quence-popular opinion is in favor of its contageous nature, especially in cotton, and whilst this is the case, it will have the ef fect to check its importation. This must occur almost every year, for aB frequent as are the reports of plague in the Mediterra nean, will quarantine iawe be enforced, and with the utmost rigor; and few manufactur ers will be so h ardy as to use the article, when even the suspicion of the existence of so horrible a malady within its fibres may exist. Taking into consideration, the length of the voyage, with other embarrass ments, which must materially add to tiie charges upon Egyptain cotton—can our cotton of ob good or better quality, be af forded at the same price in Great Britain, as the Egyptian ? If the answer is in the negative, we have just reason to be alarm ed at its increase—if in the affirmative, we are certain of the preference. This after aH'eaid, without depending upon uncertain contingencies, is the only ground upon which we can form a conclusion—and of this" every merchant is better enabled to judge than we arc. The following letter Yrttttbn 1 early in the present season, appears to represent the Egyptain cotton in rather a difi'erent light from most others from Liv' erpool, where it iB the general interest to hold that description of cotton in terrorum over the heads of the American Planter: “ Our stock of American cotton will, at the end of the year, probably bo 120,000 bogs less than that of last year; and the total deficiency perhaps 100,000. Out ofthe general stock,there will be a large portion of Indian and Egyptian—two sorts that are mot much in vogue—and, uutil other cot ton rises higher in price, will remain more as a nominal than an actual stock on the mar ket. “ Some of the Egyptian cotton is good, but a large proportion is, in my opinion, in ferior for general purposes, to good fair boweds, and must fall below them in value, define they come into general consumption. They talk of a large crop of this sort, say 200,000 bales, to come forward next year ; but I know nothing of the fast. This year we have received 35,000 bales of 220 lbs. each, 4-5ths of which are still on hand— The consumers do not yet like it—it re quires particular care and treatment in car ding, and as I have said before, they muet be tempted in the price, before the middling and lower qualities are brought freely into consumption. The cost, laid down here, is .. the Executive, the Cherokeo chiefs were examining Buch objects or curibaliy »« n»« 1 to be reproved by the Secretory of W nr.— struck them with peculiar force-; after look-1 The principal Creek agent, whorwss a 1 — dignified neutral between his own govern* nient and the Creeks ; who thought a law Passage for Ft. Bartholomews and St. i roix of Indian Affairs, it appears that tie num- ing again at the stupendous workmanship ber of Indians scattered thresh th'e differ- ^CwTfe^th? vtaitor. werTied ent States and Territories ofthe Union, is t(] notice a ver „ handsome and well select- . • ent . •. A . t Y 1. • 1 L . ft.i _ A* l—.... A a 1 Attnn Iilinnvml 1/2% m 129,686. The quantity of hhd claimed by cd library, of about eleven hundred vo- them exceeds 80 000 000 . Jes l"" 188 - P urchaBel1 b J P riv8te individual con- them, exceeds 80,000,000 ages. ., from tho officerB an d men belong- A bill is to be brought biore the Legis- ‘"^Commodore had served up a sump- lature of New-York, for pieventing stock- tuous dinner, of which the visitors partook holders of banks from voti g upon stocks, 1 with tho zest which the occasion was col- of Congress, and the instructions ofthe E- ecutive to the commissioners, not sfficient date four passenger, to make it hie duty to act with the comrnis- on board, or to ” uinnnn • t«A tUlfl In lias Vnnvilna n/in,l kit »k« ’ IN , . . which they have pledged to the bank and ^^^‘ut'n'cTdck tho Company left the obtained discounts upon. ship, and set out on their return—the sa- 1 lute, dtc. being repeated. Nothing, we are The Greek Government has s(nt a letter told, appeared to the landsmen more re- to the daughter of Lord Byron, giving an , markable in this scene, than the great ac- . e u ....... , » tivityand adroitness with which the sea- account of her father’s death, «id of 1,19 Wmanned the yards ofthe ship. services to Greece—and recognizng her as tho child of Greece. / The North Carolina is pronounced by the best judges, to be a very superior ship of her class. She mounts 90 guns, and in Upwards of one million eight hundred' pierced for 10*. On the upper deck she . j, . .... measures 220 feet; from the Hying gib boom ousana dollars were coined dnrin. the ™ |n# r rtng .ttU boom, the distance is 380 feet. From the upper extremity of the main mast to the bottom of the keol, is 280 feet, thousand dollars were coined during tin last year at the mint of the' United Statin, at Philadelphia, principally in silver. New dies aro about to be cut, with a new figure of Liberty, by means of which the appear ance of the coin is expected to be much im proved. It is calculated that two millions will be coined during the present year. From the Correspondent of the Commer cial Advertiser, Washington, Jan27.—What I wrote you last as rumor, has been conver ted into certainty : Mr. Clay, and all his friends have formally gone over to. the Adams standard. The knowledge of this event has produced a strong sensation throughout all the political circles, and giv en intensity to the contest. The Jackson interest begin to bestir thcmselveb, and ad vances are made between the General and tire Secretary uf the Treasury,—thus will personal and long cherished hatred bow it- self to the mandates of ambition. The. Hall o'f Representatives resembled a beehive, when the bees are preparing to swarm, the next morning after the Clay movement was known; tiie hum of voices conversing in an under tune was like the sound ofthe ocean before a gathering storm. All the avenues and sofas were filled witli groups, telling or inquiring tiie news, and calculating the consequences. Some say all doubt is now over ; others still predict a long struggle. It is curious to observe the new grouping of facts : men who were seldom seen together, are now arm-in-arm, or busily whispering over letters or newspaper articles. Mr. Clay appears cheerful, talks much, and has the air ofa man relieved from a burden Mr Crawford came this morning to the Hall, and remained there for more than an hour. He looks better than was expected by any one; and though there is a slight appearance of defect about hiB sight, and his step is not firm and elastic, he appears in perfecthealth. His friends flocked about him, and there wsb a great shaking of hands. He conver sed constantly, and though grave, appeared animated by the interview. Mr. Clay came up to him and talked for some time. Mr. Webster is in fine spirits ; he has succeeded in carrying his crimes bill to s third reading, and early next week will call up his bill to provide a Judiciary 8ystcmfor the United States. His ability iB universal ly felt, and his influence is very great— Judge Hemphill is as much gratified by the success ofthe Delaware and Chesapeake Canal bill. The interest of the internal improvement system is daily and hourly raining strength, and roads and canals will ie for many years to come very certain routes to popularity. The near approach of the election begins to be apparent on the aspect of the Hall,— Hitherto business has gone oil like clock work. and a stranger could not conceive that such a great political field was so near —but now there is more caucnssing; spee ches are made without listeners, or at least with fewer than last week. This however may in part be owing to the character” of the bill now up,which is of enormous length, regulating all the details of the Post-Office Department, and consolidating into one act all the previous laws on that subject. It is an affair of details wholly. Visit to the Seventy-four.—On Saturday evening last, the steam-boat Washington took her departure for tho United States’ ship of the Line Nortli-Carolina, lying at anchor in the Potomac, off Ragged Point. On board of the steam-boat was the Presi dent of the United States, the Secretary of the Navy, Commodore Rodgere, Commo dore Morris, and Commodore Patterson ; Mr. Kelly, ofthe Senate; and, of the House ot Reprcsetotives, Mr. Vance, of Ohio, Mr. F. Johnson, of Kentucky ; Mr. Carey, of Georgia; Mr. Whipple of New-Hainp- shire ; Mr. Ingham, of Pennsylvania ; and Messrs. Williams and Vance, of North- Carolina; besides a number of other citi zens, making up the number of-about forty. From a. gentleman, who was uf the par ty, we learn that the visit was, in every re spect gratifying to those who composed the Company. The steam-boat arrived at Ragged Point between 7 and 8 o’clock in the morning of Sunday. Commodore Rod gers left the steam-boat immediately on the arrival of the party at the Point, and went on board the North-Caroliiin. At a- bout 11 o’clock, three boats were despatch ed from the ship to receivo tiie President, and the oilier passengers on board the steam-boat. Upon the arrival ofthe President, Sucre- Taking her altogether, she is a most mag- nificient and truly grand object, and will it is hoped, add to the credit of her name and nutiou.—AtU. Int. 31*1. We have seen some notices of large tur nips lately in this state, but the following from an English paper, beats them all hol low. We have never yet, however, seen any thing to come up to our pumpkin which grew somewhere to the eastward, and form ed a residence for a man, his wife, and thir teen chubby-cheeked children:— An extraordinary large turnip, growing in the garden of Mr. Thomas Gilliburn, of High Croby, was taken upon Tuesday.and found to weigh the almost incredible weight of six stones three pounds. It is believed to be the largest vegetable of that species ever produced in Cumberland.—Cur. Jour. The fast sailing brig S H E P H E R D Ess. . Ciijit. Ward, ’ _ Will sail for tho above ports on tin 15th Inst, and can handsomely accomnw. sionera ; he was to be reprimanded by the Secretary of War. Tho only decisive step, was the removal of tho sub-agent. The successor of the sub-agent, no doubt war ned by the fate of his predecessor, would take care to ape tiie conduct ofthe princi pal, and be ostensibly neutral, secretly hos tile. Such were the circumstances under which Mr. F- hat) felt it his duty to bring the subject before the House, by his reso lution, adopted yesterday and that now un dor consideration. The president,in hialate message to Con gress, had connected the performance of the obligations ofthe United States to Geor gia, with the great plan of collecting all the Indians in our western territory,for the pur pose of civilizing them. Ofthis plan, it waa not now proper to speak. It might be wise, humane, and politic, but Mr. F. protested against connecting the performance of the. obligations of the United States, under the act of cession of 1802, wit h that plan. He should consider a determination to that ef fect as an indefinite postponement of justice to Georgia. He hoped the Committee on Indian Affairs would consider thim sepa rately, and bring the subjects separately and distinctly before the House, whatever might be their opinions upon them. The resolution was then agreed to with out opposition Feb 11 Apply toCapt. W.i hall & hoyt. COMMUNICATED. MASTER MASON’S HYMN. Composed by brother John It. Sheppard, Master of Lincoln Lodge. Georgia and the Indians.—In the House of Representatives, on the 1st instant, the resolution offered the preceding day by Mr. Forsyth, calling for the report ofthe Com missioners appointed to treat with the Creek Indians for a cession of their lands, being taken up— Mr. Forsytb said, as he wished to attract the attention of the House and of tho pub lic, to a subject of very great interest to the state of Georgia, he would state what had been communicated to him respecting it. The law ofthe last session, making an appropriation for the extinguishment of the Creek title to lands in Georgia, was found ed on a document Bent by tiie President to Congress: a letter from the Commission ers, wire had been holding a talk witli the Cherokees, which stated, on the authority of tiie Creek Iudiau agent, and some of tiie Creek chiefs, that that was a favorable time tor a treaty with the tribe-. After the act passed, taken he could not tell, orders were S iven to the agent to collect them at the Token Arrow. Willie thin not was un der the consideration of a committee, the Indian agent was in Wasiiington, and cer tain Cherokee chiefs, whose treatment by the Executive, and pretensions would be recollected. They came to protest against ail appropriations to purchase lands from them, and to declare they would dispose of no more, either by sale or in exchange.— Not satisfied with their own success, they were disposed to extend the benefits of their negociatien to tho neighboring tribes. Mr. F- understood that one of the chiefs had sent all their correspondence with tiie Secretary of War, &c. to the Big Warrior, advising that the Creeks should follow their example. However that might be, certain it was, that some of the Creek chiefs had a meeting at Tuckabotchee, in Alabama,near tile town of Montgomery, and deiermiuod to follow tiie pal tern of tiie Cherokees— Not satisfied with this, as tiie meeting cal led by tiie agent, was to take place in No vember, another meeting was held by the Creeks, at Pole-Cat Spring, in October, and tho determination made at Tuckabot chee was confirmed, and ordered to be made public. The two documents were pub lished as a sort of manifesto to the world that no more Creek lands should be sold to tiie U- S. These documents were signed by the Little Prince, lias mark, by tiie King Bow Warrior, his mark; the Head Wolf, his mark, die.; none of the persons signing the first being able to read or write, and but one or two who signed the second. The commissioners ofthe United States, on their way to the Broken Arrow, heard, for the first time, of these strange papers, the In dian agent not having considered it his duty either to prevent the determination they announced, or to communicate them to the War Department; the sub-agent, who ate the bread of the U. States, was active in promoting these determinations, and was supposed to be the Secretary of one. if not of both the meetings. The commissioners found the Creeks,to the number of lOor 15,- 000, assembled at the Broken Arrow, ready toassist in consuming the 60,000 dollars appropriated by Congress for the expense of the treaty. Their chiefs living in Alabama determined not to make a treaty ; the sub agent, actively employed to defeat the wish es of tiie Government, and the principal agent acting a part of dignified neutrality, because lie had not been instructed by the Secretary ofthe Departrnentof War to pro mote tiie views of Congress, no treaty could be formed, qb might have been ex pected. Notwithstanding the manifesto TUNE—OEttMAN HYMN. Ah! when shat! we three meet like them. Who last were at Jerusalem; For three there wore, and one is not,— He lies where Cassia marks the spot.' Tho’ poor he was, with Kings he trod; Tho’ great, he humbly knelt to God : All! when shall hose restore again, The broken link of friendship’s chain ? Behold! where mourning beauty bent, In silence o’er his monument, And wildly spread in sorrow there, The ringlets of her flowing hair. The future Sons of grief shall sigh, While standing round in mystic tie, And raise their hands Alas ! to heaven, In anguish that no hope is given. From whence we came, or whither go, Ask me no more, nor seek to know, ’Till three shall meet, who form’d like them, The Grand Lodge at Jerusalem! PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Brig Catharine, Adams, from London. Sailed from Cowes 16th Dec. in company with 100 sail of outward bound vessels, among them Nautilus, Winslow, of Boston, Commerce, of Charleston, destination un known. Sehr. Camden, Hiscock, Martinique, 23 days, to the master. List of American ves sels left at Martinique, Jan. 12—brig Ro land, G. Freby; sclir. Ensign, 8. Wharf, of Hingham, bound to Turks Island ; brig Le. rant, Cheat, of Portland: brig Clarissa, T. Church, bound to Bristol; brig Jane, Hol brook, of Bath. bound to North Carolina; brig Hope, J. Clark, bound to Savannah ; brig Horizon, Carpenter, of Providence ; schr. Julia Ann, Jefferson, bound to Fred ericksburg ; sloop Rising Sun, E. Law rence, of Midletown, hound to New York. Schr. Jolly Sailor, Allen, Edenton, N. C. 8 days, with peas, to R. &. J. Habersham. and the dignified neutrality of the princi- tary of the N avy, &c. on board the Ship,' pal, the commissioners found 24 chiefs, re- tliree hearty cheers were given by the crew,; presenting all the Indians residing in Geor. about lOid. I have been particular in I witl1 appropriate music from tiie Band, and gia, willing to remove to the West, and ... . immediately thereafter a salute was fired, give up all the land occupied by them—all mentioning this new growth to you, because j the effect, of which was grand. After hav- the Creek Indian claim in the limits of that I think it may have in the accounts which i ing been on hoard some time, interchang- state. Thqse chiefs represented about 10,- are circulated of its utility and extent of ; ing salutations, die. the President and other 1000 Indians, and their price, including all . _ , , , . visitors were conducted through the sever- • the expenses for their removal, waa <300,- prodiiction, a greater effect- upon your hoi- d cc i; 8 0 f the ship, and its various apart-1000. Unfortunately, the commissioners did ders than it ought; and that your .prices I ments, which exhibited a style of neatness sot conceive themselves authorized to make ba»y thereby be kept moro moderito than a "d economical arragement, greatly surpass a contract with them. One ofthe commia- tko« „th»Tu,k„ e sing the most favorable antiCipUions, 'I* («oncrs oome to this place to ask that iutlio- Urey would otherwise be. appeared that there was a place for every ;rity from the Executive, it was not given. **Tbe late rise in cotton, occasioned by the thing, and that every thing was in.its place. | New instructions had been given, and a defimehey ofthe American stock, affords This inspection being ended, the compa- new meeting was to be held, from which the ...... i ny returned to the upper deck, and were 1 President seemed to expect a more favora- iqidence at least, that the actual in- highly gratified at the performance of Di*; ble result. Mr. F. apprehended that the vine Service by Mr. Greer, the Chaplain , present effort would not be more fortunate appointed for the ship. During the ’donti- than the last. nuance ofthe service, the officers and sea-: Mr F. said he felt great reluctance to state The ship Milton, Webb, for Liverpool, went to sea on Tuesday. Tho ship Samuel Wright, Riley, and ship Olive Branch, Harding, bound to Liverpool, remained below yesterday, wind bound. The ship Clifford Wayne, White, arrived at New-Orlcans from New-York, the 13th ultimo. ARRIVED FROM THIS FORT, At Ncw-Orleaits, 15th ult- sloop Boston Packet, Chapman. Severe gales of wind have been lately ex perienced all along the coast, and many vessels have been driven ashore and lost. Four schooners were wrecked near Nor folk—three schooners and two sloops dri ven ashore inside of Ocracocl; Bar—onu schooner near the Light on Cape Henlopen —a brig was wrecked on Race Point, and all on board lost. Considerable damage was also done to shipping in Holmes Hole, and ifi Providence and Newport Harbour. §50 B.EWAUO. R ANA WAY from the subscriber, about the 26th ult. a negro man named HAMILTON, about thirty-five years of age, six feet high, very dark skin and large thick lips. Had on when he went away, a blue short jacket, with blue mixed sattinet Volunteer Guards. .j Y OU are hereby summoned to appeu on your Parade Ground i.- ft.D guj. jif form, completely armed and "quipped, on Y TViift Da;, \ W\\ Uisl. li st three-quarters pa-t eight, A. M. precise- 1- ly, with ten rounds Mank cartridges, lir " Battallion Drill and Manoeuvre. In case of defaidt, you will attend a B a |. tali ion Court of Enquiry, to hi- held at 51'. Fariane’s public honseim SATURDAY ioti inst. at ten o’clock, A. M. Iln order. BAYARD, First Serg’t. S.V.ft. Feb 11 OGLB1 HOKl'E BALL, BY THE Savannah Volunteer Guards. T HE Managers respectfully inform sub scribers. that they are expected to take up their tickets, before SIX O’CLt'fK THIS EVENING. The tickets are left at the Bookstore of Mr. VV. T. Williams. Feb II 65 Peas Afloat jy ORTH CAROLINA COW PEAS, on hoard tho schooner Jolly Pnilor, io lots to 6uit purchasers, for sale i»v R. & J. HABERSHAM. Feb 11 66r Gin, r *'teel and P int. C C. GRISWOLD, offers forsuio, , - nn 'E..,-* hu.ii.viw uia 1 Ton Steel 100 Kegs White Lend 22 do Black Paint 8 do Verdigris 5 do Snnnish Brown 10 Barrels Whiting Feb II Wanted Immediately, S EVERAL opprentices to the Fancy Dress apd Fnshionnble Corsett Ma king. None need apply hot those who ens devote the whole of itime to the bi-.si- i9. Mrs. M. ROGERS, York-S'rcet. Feb 11 66e Receiver Tax Returns Office. T HE subscriber is now ready to receive the Returns of Taxable Proper"- for this county. His offii e is ill James Morri son, Esq’s. Building, adjoining John C. Nicoll, Esq. ADAM COPE, R. T R C. C. Feb 11 8P|I Nutice ialieTeVyj T HAT ninety days nfter date, applica tion will be made to the Steam-Heat Company of Georgia, to issue a new cer tificate of stock, for one destroyed, doted 20th October, 1819, for two shares, and numbered 138. Savannah 10th Feb. DUS. JAMES C. CAMPBELL. Feb 11 66 Notice. A N adjourned meeting ofthe Stockhold ers of thc Steam-Boat Company, will lie hold at their office in Savannah, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 17th inst. at Lull-past three o’clock, P. M. WM. P. HUNTER, Treasurer Steam-Boat Company. Feb 11 66 EXECUTOR’S SALE. ofthe chiefs, tiie hostility of the sub-agent, browsers. Ho is well acquainted in Bryan, .nS tka rinnifiai nai.tv.ii,.. .c —i Liberty and M’Intosh Counties. Whoever will return him to the subscriber, shall re ceive the above rewerd and all reasonable charges. LEVI HILLS, Per Attorney, H. B. HATHAWAY. Feb 11 67p U’ The Patriot, Miltedgeville, anu Ga zette, Darien, will give thc above two in sertion! ; and the Constitutionalist, Augus ta, three insertions, and forward their ac counts to this office for payment. oration, there might have been a poseibilifr (jSase of Egyptian cotton, is of little effect that bis improvements would be permanent! 1 in reducing rates in Great Britain. In »PP°> nt ed for the ship As it is. they are but slaves who are core- tb-i bint, we are fully aware we may men” in numbe'rrme' whs" hV^^bJe'n'i^formi'dfoeTx'DiUve gelled to labor at an unwilling task, and the 1 bespeaking without th'e information neces- manifested the most profound and respectr haddirected to be done in this stage of tilings, first political convulsion, with which the .ary to the full understanding of the sub t ’"' *-- — 1 1 " ful attention. More solemnity and deco- He hoped that the documents might shew . ... .... rum could not have been observed in any of that he was mis-informed. For their in- despoUsms of Asia and Africa are so fre- ■ ject, and leave it to those more competent our churches on laud. The intervening soient interference to obetruct the execa- Sheriff’s Sale Continued. On the first Tuesday in March nett, \W ,LL be 80,11 8t the Court-Huuse. in :he V## city of Ssva'inah, between the bouts of ten and four o'clock, Eighteen negroea, vi*. —Chailotte, Baecus, Eve, Tenah, Titus, Sambo, Nero, Belinda, lforcua, laaac, Bess, Sippie, Ca-ioi. Cloe, Peg- gy, Anne, Betty, and Monday, levied on by convent, as the property of N. G. Rutherford, under a 8 la on a forecloiute of a mortgage, in flavor ofthe Bank of Darien. FebU. ‘ 8A *CDX»ON.*.y>. On the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT, Will be sold before the Cmirt-Houar, is the city of Savannah, the following negrs slaves, viz.—Kit. Deliah, Patty, Andrew, Old Rose, Sanrho, Mary, Peter, Sanrlio, Ellen, Tom Peggy. July Nancy, Phoebe, Agnes, Snm, Cato, Fortune, Cesar, Poly- dore. Olio licit. John, Dick, France, Molly; Dinsh. Hannah. Patience, Emma, Patience, Cupid, Moosa. Cane, Adam, Price, WallaJ, Binnli, Morris. Robert, Prince, Nancy, old Flora, William, and Maria, 45 in number. Sold by order of tiie Justices of the Inferior Court, for thc benefit of the creditors of Thomas Melrose. J. WALLACE, ) FlW . H. M'ALPIN. | Ex ° M. MELROSE, Ex’nx. Feb II if HENRY J. V^LLEAU, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AMD AT)- TARY PUBLIC, T ENDERS his services to the Public st his office in Johnston’s Square, m Prav’s Buildings one door East of M’Allaj- ter’s Buildings, wberehewillbe found st alj times ready for the transaction of busineSj in the above Departments.—Also CONVEYANCING AND ENGROSS ING, die. Feb a « 8l l