Newspaper Page Text
We now understand, that family i be is the commander whom Lord
St. Vinciml defeated m H J7, and lias an u-
geil wild and a linn daughter, Scinniiu Cor
dova ; the girl is very pretty in the Spanish
BYGr.&W. HOBERTSON,
PUIILISIIKIIS OK TIIK. I.AttS OK TIIK UMON.
stylo, in my opinion'by no means interior to
the English ip cliurms, and certainly aupe-
DAll.V 1‘AI'K.n, i
cotiKTitv PAI'I.U.;
; KllllIT DOU.ABS.
trtVK 1)01.1. Alls.
WEDNESDAY MoRMNG, FKII. 23.
CoNdiinsl^-Oii Hon3S^44llg^stuiit,on j Mr. CrawSnrd.
motion of Mr. Tattnall, of Georgia, tile T’ridoy morning Gen. Jackson Called on
l Mr. Cruwtord, in company with General
House took up tlic report ot the Gum- . fciwartwout of New-Jersey—-The visit is
mittec on Military Affairs, adverse to the I said to have been one of mere civility.—
Georgia Militia Claims 1 and the question HurpHse'a^ being™ long kept* in* the rior in rasciuation—Long black hair, dark
being on recommitting it to that comimttue dark concerning Mr. Crawford’s real char- languishing eyes, clear olive complexions,
with the following instructions: 1 actor They are beginning to be satisfied.
“To report a bill making an appropria-' «° me lltll « P* in “ 111111 l ; ike ''
1 , , b _ misrepresent tlieso two inon to each other,
tion for tho payment of the Goorgia-iniUtia | r jy.
claims for services rendered in the years
Lono Bvnov.—Notwithstanding the ef-
\>ua it VUIIVOI uiug — ■« - • - - - — — a «• % t m
actor* They are beginning to be satisfied, and turins more graceful in motion than
that some little nains had been taken , to call be conceived by an Englishman used to
the drowsy, listless air of lus country wo
men, added to the most becoming dress,
and, at. the same time, the most decent in
171.1 and 1794 the animmriation to Lotto UvnoN.-INotwitlmtanding me cl- the world, rendered a Spanish beauty irre
17,u, 17.»J, and 17vM—tnc appropriation 10 h . suitable. I beg leave to observe that lu
be conformed to the report of the Secretary ' ort8 relations of Lord llyron, ana ^ r jg, le j iern j«. y lu business ot life : when a
Bihtii-Div ok Washinoton.-TIio an- of War, made to this House upon the sub- ‘'lose of Lady Byron’s friends, to destroy woman marries she throws olfall restraint,
iiiHTii uor it Asm. uiu . everv vestioe of the orivato historv of tho I hilt 1 believe their conduct is cliasto enough
of the birth-day of tho immortal Jcct ot these claims in the year 11103, and ^ J ? P before. Ifynu muko u proposal, which in
toembrnce each class of claims respective-1 n " llle P° ct ' tlle worl “ ,s n0 ‘ lk< ^ *° nse ' England wo'ild bring a box on the ear from
much. Indeed, perhaps the character ofi the meekest ef virgins, to a Spanish girl,
Blues, and Georgia Volunteers assembled, been resisted by the Committee on Military
and about twelve o’clock, fired salutes in Adairs.
honor of the day. It being the anniversary | Mr. Hamilton (Chairman of the Com-
oftlie first named Corps, an oration of much mittce) in reply, called for tho rending of
interest and eloquence was delivered by j tho report of tho Military Committee in
Cornet Levi S. D’Lyon, at the Theatre, in ! 1809, ofthe Committee of Claims, and also
1 and replies, •• Wait til! I am married, and I'
O- I .... 1 . .... .... 1. .
mversary
Fattier of his Country, was yesterday cole
brated with more than the spirit on usual ly,as ll ^ cr1 ^ 11 by '' mtr ^° rt ^ d the !LordB. might have suffered less Imd lie I she thunks you tor”llii ; honurymi intondlier
occasions, in this city, whore they are al- Mr. Tattnall rose, and addressed the ........ , . '
ways celebrated with enthusiasm. Soon House at considerable leiigth, in favor of the
after the breakfast hour, tho Volunteer recommitment.
Corps, the Georgia Huzzars, the Chatham ! Mr. Forsyth wished distinctly to under-
Artillery,the Savannah Guards,Republican stand the ground on which the claim hud
waited anxiously for tho result of the ven-
ture. The cln , so wus uv i n larger than
tho turnip, ami the neighbourhood till
thought it. fair to conclude, Ihui bin majes
ty would make a proportionublu equivalent
for the gift. At length it wan announced,
a vessel hud arrived at Stoningtoii, bring-
ing a large box from Russia tor squire Mor
gan, who sent the cheese lust y; ur. The
box which wascurefully sealed, uml direc
ted, was opened in presence of all tin* fam
ily connections, and u goodly number of
the squire's neighbours, and, on removing
the packing materials instead of the ex
pected treasure, t he great tumin was disco
vered, which the spectators immediately
recognized as their old acquaintance, and
Jonathan declared, that “ Ibr his part lie
did’nt see but what the turnip hud stood the
viuge darn’d well.”—Advocate.
been permitted to speak in his own P™'| ehall hi. too haJ , py .» tins is literally and ,
per person, than when left to the gossipping ( strictly true. Miss C. and her little bio-
casual conversations, such as contained in j titer understood a little French, and, al-
,, , . , . n , i , , . . l|. | tor regretting my ignorance ofthe Span-
Medwin’s work. They have destroyed hisj.^ ^ pn ^ 0B J ^ lny pi . e Up-
memoirs, however, and must expect the tress in that language. I could only re-
TOTIIE 1.111TJAS OK THE UEOIIGIAN.
presence of a crowded auditory ot ladies,
citizens and Volunteers. In the afternoon
the Fencibles also paraded.
The day wascloBed by a Ball given at the
ofthe Military Committee of last session.
[These reports were read accordingly.]
Mr. H. then, in a few words, stated the
views of the committee in rejecting the
Exchange, by the Hussars, which for splen-1 claims.
dor of display, and elegance of arrange
ment, or the brilliance and beauty of the
fairer portion ofthe guests, has seldom been
surpassed. A description can give but a
feint idea of the enlivenng scene which pre
sented itself to the spectator—to be appre
ciated it should be viewed as a whole. In
the front ofthe room immediately opposite
the entrance, over the centre window, was
a circle of evergreen interpersed with roses
and laurel, within which were the figures
“ 1776”—above which appeared in large
letters the words “ i ork Town”—to the
light and left of this, within two hearts
formed ofthe same, appeaacd the initials
ofthe father ol his country “ G. W.”—still
futher on each side, the words “ Princeton”
and “ Trenton"—over the windows on the
front, the names of “ Pulaski,” “ Stark,”
“ Knox,” “ Lee," “ Wayne," and “ Gates,’
the whole adorned in like manner with ar
ches, circles, and wreaths, of evergreen and
t nvers. On this side ofthe room were also
two large prints of the declaration ef inde
pendence and the Battle of Bunker’s (or
Breed’s) Hill—a portrait of General James
Jackson—and another of William H. Craw
ford. At the east end of the room,were the
Barnes of “Warren” “ Greene,” and “ Put
nam,” under semi-circles of evergreens and
Bowers—here were portraits of General
Andrew Jackson, nnd Thomas Jefferson’—
The west end of the room ivas decorated
uniformly with the east, with the exception
ef the names which were placed over tho
windows, “ Elbert,” “ Jasper,” and “M’ln-
tosh,”and the portraits those of Madison,
and Monroe. The centre window of eacli
end was filled with variegated lamps, be
hind foliage Tiie north side of the room
was also appropriately ornamented.—
Over the east door on this side of the
room wub the name of “ Montgomery,”
and over that of the west “ Marion,” be
tween the muutlcpiece and orchestra on
each side were the Declaration of Indepen
dence and Washington’s Farewell Ad
dress—over the chimney-piece on tho east,
within a circle of evergreens and dowers,
was the name of “ Washington,” the date
“1732," and a portrait with a half circle ot
stars—over the corresponding chimney-
piece was the name of “ Lak.ixf.tte” with
the date “ 1753,” and a portrait—The pil-
lers of the orchestra were wreathed will'
evergreens and flowers, and its front taste
fully decorated with American flags and
drapery. The N.W. room of the Exchange,
which was also used for dancing, was dec
orated in like manner—with a full sizi
portrait of Washington, prints of our na
val victories, &c. and one side of the
foom contninod the name ofthe Corps, date
of its formation, 1817, &c. decorated witli
stars, &c. within a large circle like the otli
ers. Tile whole tastefully adorned ivitli
flowers, arches and circles of evergreens
stars, mirrors, lustres, &c- &.C. The sup
per room was also decorated with the wordr
“ Saratoga," “ Bunker Hill," “ Yorktown,”
opposite to which appeared “ Niagara, New
Orleans, and Chippewa,” &c. In the centre
window of the bull room appeared a trims
parency, and in that of the supper room an
other—the first representing Washington.
tho other, a Hussar in full uniform—
Tile whole did Uiuch credit to the taste ami
indnstry ofthe committee, and the liberali
ty of the Corps.
"Increase ok Steam Boats—Twenty-
four new Steam Boats have been built, du
ring the last season, between Louisville and
Pittsburgh,which are ready for employment
in the river trade. The number of Steam
Boats that are now plying on the Mississigj
pi and its tributary streams, amounts to up
wards of one hundred anil thirty.
Mr. Mallary. ofVt. went at considera
ble lcngili into tlle vindication of the claim.
Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia, not withstand
ing the lateness ofthe hour, (it. was now
near 4 o’clock) declared himself bound, by a
sense nf duty, to deliver his views on the
general subject, which he did at length.
Mr. Hamilton rose in reply, but gave way
to a motion for adjournment, which was
carried.
A bill is now before the Legislature of
A.r„. # .U n A. -MiHI-.l ... mo
practice of habitual drunkenness." By this
bill the equity side of tho county courts of
the state are authorised to appoint two
trustees, who shall iiavc the care and man
agement of the real and personal estate of
each person who shall be found by an in
quest to be appointed to enrpiire into the
case, to be an habitual drunkard. The
trustees to appropriate such part of the es
tate as is necessary,to the support of the
drunkard and his family. ’
Bachelor's Balls—The Boston papers
mention that a splendid Ball was to have
been given in that city by several gentlemen,
bachelors, to those ladies and families, who
have invited them to their houses at evening
routes, cotillion parties, balls and suppers.
A similar entertainment was to be given in
New-York—In the letter it is somewhat ill-
naturedly hinted.t hat it is an electioneering
movement to prevent a contemplated “ tax”
on that part ofthe community, whose privi
leges have been so often threatened in that
shape.
The Bonrd of Directors of the Bank of
Mpbilo, at their last meeting resolved not
to receive or pay the Bills of any of the
Georgia Banks, in future.
The New Cabinet—The information in
the following article as to the offer of Mr. A-
n a ms to Mr. Crawford, is confirmed by the
National Intelligencer. The promotion oi
Messrs. Aoams and Calhoun, and the re
signation of Mr. Craw ford, leave three great
oliices to be filled, and of course much in
terest exists as to the persons who will fill
them. The Richmond Whig expresses the
opinion that Mr. Van Buren will be offer
ed the War Department. It is also said in
another paper that Mr. Curves will proba
bly receive tho appointment of Secretary of
the Treasury.
The New Cabinet—The curiosity of
the Quidnuncs is, of course, uiive as to the
.. ivmiifo in t Iwt IV II nf IVi/iimJ /ue it It «> i*
appointments in the New Cabinet (as it has
been called.) Much speculation is afloat
at Washington upon this subject. Rumour
speaks ofthe probability of Mr. Clay's be
ing Secretary of State, fcoine of Mr. Ad
ams’particular friends, it is said, give out,
that Mr. Crawford’s friends shall have no
cause to be dissatisfied—and that the ad
ministration will be democratic. The last
part of this rumour is very good news, if it
be true—as to the first part, we, of course,
know not how far the friends of Mr. Craw-
ford would wish to avail themselves of Mr.
A's liberality. We presume, however, that
few of them will accept any principal ollice
The Columbian Observer was dressed in
piourning, in token of regret at the election
of John Quincy Adams to the presidency
curiosity of the world, to seek a gratifica
tion in such food as is offered to its appe
tite’ The private letters of Lord B. from
the same motives have in England been
supposed by the mandate of the Court of
Chancery—but they have been rescued
from oblivion by the enterprize of Fnnch
publishers, and will shortly be republshod
in this country by Messrs. Carey &, Lf.a.
of Philadelphia. They will no doult be
read with us much avidity as any o’ the
publications of the Ciiilcio himself.—
One of these letters has been published in
anticipation of the work, in the Commercial
Advertiser, we presume as a apecincn.
It is dated at Gibraltar, August 11th, 1109,
and addressed to bis mother, “ the Hon
orable Mrs. Byron,” bring at the ;om-
mencement of a tour which finally exteided
to Greece. It is a favorable specimen of the
epistotolary style, and appears to be writ
ten with more attention than some of the
miters ot the same author, which have been
occasionally published. He has just arri
ved from an excursion to Seville and Cadiz
by the way of Lisbon, where lie arrived
from Falmouth. Of Lisbon, he says “ it
lias often been described, without being-
worth a description—except the view from
the Tagus,which is beautifukand some fine
churches and convents, it contains little but
filthy streets, and more filthy inhabitants.
To make amends for this, the village of
Cintra, about fiifteen miles from the capi
tal, is, perhaps in every respect, the most
delightful in Europe; it contains beauties
of every description, natural and artificial.
Palaces and gardens rising in the midst of
roeks, cataracts, and precipices ; convents
on stupendous heights ; distant view of the
sea and the Tagus ; and, besides, (though
that is a secondary consideration,) is re
markable as the scene of Sir II. D’s con
vention. It unites in itself all tho wildness
of the western highlands, with the verdure
ofthe south of France.”
Near this place, about ten miles to the
l ight, is the palace of Mafra, the boast of
Portugal, as it might be of any country, in
ooint of magnificence without elegance.—
There is a convent annexed; the monks,
says his Lordship, who possess large reven
ues, are courteous, and understand Latin,
so tli.’it we had a long conversation ; they
have a large library, and asked me if the
English had any books in their country.”
From Lisbon he travelled to Seville, and
on the road had every accommodation,as“an
English nobleman in an English uniform is
a very respectable personage in Spain at.
present.”
Seville he describes as a beautiful town
for the streets, t hough narrow, are clean.—
lie here lodged in a house with two unmar
ried ladies, who possed six houses in Seville.
He adds the following as a curious speci
men of Spanish manners
They are women of character, and the
eldest a lino woman, the youngest pretty,
but not so good a figure as Donna Joseplui.
'[’he freedom of manner which is gencrul
here astonished me not a little ; and in the
course of further observation 1 find that re
serve is not the characteristic ofthe Span
ish hellos, who are, in general, very hand
some, with large Idaek eyes, and very line
forms. The eldest honored your unworthy
son with very particular attention, embrue
ing him with great tenderness at parting, (l
was there but three days,) after cutting off
a lock of his hair, and presenting him with
one of hor own, about three feet in length,
which I send, and beg you will retain till
my return. Her last words were, “ Adios
ply by a low bow, and express my regret
that I quitted Cadiz too soon to permit me j
to make the progress which would doubtless
attend my studies under so charming u di
rectress. I was standing at. the hack of
tho box, which resembles our opera boxes,
(the theatre is large and finely decorated,
the music admirable,) in the manner in
which Englishmen generally adopt, for fear
of incommoding tlm ladies in front, when
this fair Spaniard dispossed an did woman,
(an aunt ora duenna,) of her chair, and
commanded me to be seated next herself,
at a tolerable distance from her mamma.—
At the close ofthe performance I wi hdie.v,
and was lounging with a party of men in
tho pnssage. when, enpassunt. the lady turn
ed round and called me, and I had the hon
or of attending her to the Admiral's man
sion. I have an invitation on my return to
Cadiz, which I shall accept, if I pass t hro'
the country, on my return from Asia. I
have met Sir John Carr, knight errant, at
Seville and Cadiz. He is a pleasant man.
I like the Spaniards much.”
Lord Byron ini ended to have visited Te-
tnan in Africa, but was disappointed and
proceeded to Gibraltar, where this letter is
dated. The following, playful paragraph
concludes the letter :—the Sultana, we pre
sume, never existed but in his imagination.
“ P. S. So Lord G. is married to a rus
tic !—Well done ! if I wed, I will bring you
home a Sultana, with half a dozen cities for
a dowry, and reconcile you, to an Ottoman
daughter-in-law, with a bushel of pearl,
not. larger than ostrich eggs, or smaller than
walnuts.''
Having observed for a long time, a pond
of water standiug nearly opposite the Ex
change, (to tho great inconvenience of our
citizens) and thinking it might in a short
time he remedied from the quantity of Oys
ter shells which are daily sent from the ce'»
lars, I would, therefore, suggest to the
City Council tho consideration of this sub-
; j«*ct, us it may be accomplished without any
expense to the City. 96.
Bank of the United States.—Under
the head of “ Official Document,” will be
found an account ofthe latest of the Gen
eral Statements ofthe Dank of the United
States, which were elicited by the motion
of Mr. Cambreleng, calling for them.—
This statement shows the Dank tube in a
prosperous condition, and doing a good bu
siness, as isapparont from the fact that the
institution, with its capital stock of thirty-
five millions of dollars, is receiving interest
upon $r>u,2at5,823 37, of which, perhaps
forty millions carry an interest of six per
cent. This is exclusive ofthe item of “mort
gages,” and of others stated as doubtful,
and of the interests, if any received, on
debts due from the State Banks.
The amount of specie on hand is large,
and the amount of notes in circulation small,
viz : $d,U9l,799, as is ascertained by deduc
ting the amount of “ notes on hand” from
the amount of “ notes issued.” The amount
of “ dividends unclaimed” appears large,
from the circumstance of the seiui-annual
dividend having been declared the moment
before the data of the Statement.
From the Statement of February 3,18*24,
and^that of January 6, 1825, we ascertain
the following facts, by a comparison of
which we shall arrive at results which will
stiil better enable as to judge of the con
dition ofthe institution :
In Feb. 1924. In Jan. 1825.
Funded debt, 10,8/4,014 18,422,0 7
Notes issued, 11,671,387 13,234,842
.Notes on hand, 6,668,215 7,193,1)43
Profit & loss and
cent. int. 271,708 709,758
With these groat advantages of the pre
sent time over that of a year past, the a-
mount of discounted hills, of all sorts, is not
lessened two millions of dollars.—Nai. Int.
TO THE EDITOns OF TI1F. GEORGIAN.
Permit me through the medium of your
paper, to call the attention of the Scaven
ger to a very filthy place in Bay-lane, neaily
in the rear ofthe City-Hotel. T.
COMMERCIAL.
Charleston, Feb. 21.—Cotton.—S. Island,
30 a 50—Std. do. 14 a 20.—.Maine and San
tee, 26 a 30—Short Staple, 15 a 19.—Rice,
Prime, $3]—Inferior t<> good, $2] a $3.
Cottons—There has been quite a culm in
the market for some days past—the high
rates to which this staple had suddenly ad
vanced ; the scarcity of money, and the
decline in Exchange, have brought nio-a of
'he purchasers to a stand : and consequent
ly very few sales have been effected. On
the other hand the holders evince very lit
tle disposition to submit to much lower
rates, as the prices in the interior towns
have more than kept place with our own.—
Those remarks are intended to apply prin
cipally to Upland Cotton ; but they will'also
apply to Sea-Islands and Sun'fPs so far as
regards the exton of busines doing—but
'he lew sales madu in the latter, are at as
high rates, if not higher, than at any previ
ous period of the season.
The advance in price, of 50 cents
in the hundred, which took place in the
course of last week, not resting upon any
irood foundation, but upon speculative di-
mand, was not sustained, and the article
has gradually declined to the rates of the
preceding week : and appears likely, from
the present reaction, to go still lower.—
The most favorite brands were held, on Sa
turday at : hut prime lots have been
sold oh low as $3f, and from that down to
$2} for the lowest quality.
Freights.—Owing to the suspension, in a
great degree, of shipments, ami the arrival
of several freighting vessels, Cotton can n-
gain bo shipped at Jd. to England. To
France, 1}all cents.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
AKIIIYKD,
ShipGeorgi , Varnum, 42 days from Li
verpool, cargo, Suit, and Dry Goods, to
Andrew Low & co. owners—consignees,
Andrew Low & co. Low, Wallace, J. B
Herbert & co. D. St< •wart, W. Jen nor, S.
Wright, J. Gumming & Son. Spoke, Sun
day, ‘20th instant, at 4 o'clock, l\ M.
the fillip Corsair, Porter? 25 uiiiu.s W. S.
W. ofTybee.
SAILED,
Ship Emperor. Dennett, New-York ; ship
Jane, Tucker, Liverpool; ship Africa, Cox,
Liverpool: sloop Falcon, Gibbs, Sattilla ;
sloop Trader, Luce, Darien ; sloop William,
Luce, Darien.
The following is a statement of the vote
ot the New-York Delegation on the Presi
dential Question, as understood among the
delegation, published by one of the. delega
tion from that state in the Intelligencer :—
until the principles ofthe administration tu hormoso ! me gusi a inuclio.” “Adieu,
have been better unfolded. you pretty fellow, you please me much.—
It is said, that Mr. A. has shown every > offered a share of her apartment, which
disposition to conciliate the feelings of Mr. | my oirtur induced me to decline ; shelaugh-
Crawlord:—that on the very evening ofthe j oil and said I had some English “ amanto”
day when he was officially notified of his' (lover,) and added that she was going to be
election (Thursday) he addressed a very! married to an officer in the Spanish army,
kind note to Mr. Crawford, expressing his Lord D. then proceded to Cadiz, “ sweet
wish and hope that he would remain in the I n ,, . . ,
Treasury Department. It is also said, that i Cn,hz ' li,e ,n0Bt ,loll e llt,ul town he tver be ‘
Mr. Crawford immediately returned a very ■ lield, very different from our English cities
polite and friendly answer, staling that lie j n every respect, except cleanliness, (and
had long since come to the determination of • , , , ,
retiring-from his present situation at tho »t is as clean as London.) but still beautiful.
Adams,
Adams,
Cady,
Hayden,
Herkimer,
Lawrence,
Marvin,
Martindalc.
Rose,
Sharpe,
Storrs,
Strong,
Taylor,
Tracy,
Van Wyek, Tyson,
Van Rensellaer,
Williams,
Wood,
Woods.
CitAWFOUD.
Cuinbrelmig,
Clark,
Collins,
Day,
Dwinoll,
Eaton,
Foote,
Frost,
liogoboom,
Jenkins,
Litchfield,
Richards,
j ackson.
Craig,
Morgon,
The ship Augusta, for this port, sailed
from New-York 13th inst.
The Revenue Cutter Crawford, Payne,
sailed from St.. Augustine. 6th instant, for
(-ape Florida nnd the Keys, with a Com
missioner 1o designate sites for light hou
ses to be built there.
rr.KAREO FOR Tins PORT,
At Providence, 8th instant, ship Rising
States. Pearce.
Pen Eyck,
A year or two since, an enterprising far
mer in the land of’steady habits,’ chan
ced to raise on his annual turnip patch, a
turnip of most ext raoi dinary and prodigious
size. It occurred to Jonathan, that this
large turnip which was the marvel ofthe
whole town and country, ought to be tur
ned to 6ome better account than to be gi
ven to the hogs or sold by the bushel.—He
hud heard that some of the literati of New
York had done well by sending botanical
Mackerel.
t 41A BARRELS No. 3 Miirltrrnl, for
1 OU sale by HALL & I1UYT.
Fell 23 97
[ 7401! SALE by
Fob 23
Whiskey,
T. S. LUTHER.
63
Just Received,
BAGS primo Groon (’offi'i*, fur snlo
by J. B. HERBERT & CO
Feb 23
Goshen Putter, Urd, fb c .
J CST rerefVHd per uliips WiffiL «...
lace ami Juno,
15 Kegs Prime Goshen Butter
20 do Lard
10 Darrels choice Hams
10 Half barrels l’ig Porlt, put u ,
tnmily consumption v '
8 Barrels Sargent’s Crackers
12 Half barrels Fly Market Beef
2 Barrels Smoked Tongues
IN STORE, ,
50 Barrels Prime Beef
30 do Mess do
No. 1, do
Prime Pork, city inspect .
Mess do '
Pilot and Navy Bread
Potatoes
No. 1. 2 and 3, Mackurdl
100 Half barrels Flour
50 Whole do do
Together with a general assortment of ,■
kind.*; of
Groceries Ship Chandkru.
For sale by
BRADLEY, CLAGllOR S &■ Wool,
Anciaux’ \\ ’
Jan 27
60
40
12
75
50
40
do
do
do
do
do
do
VI aiv Ma tri.ssfeft
'UST received by the WiJiinu VViiVmi-o
an additional supple of JHiFBLl :r-4
SINGLE HAIR .VJATTKASSES, u ..,i.
will be warranted ofthe best qrnlity.
I. W. Mi'HKFl.L.
Putter, l.aril, u ms . e,
Jnd r f Cl ient hy shi/i II m. Wu l,„,
1 IV PU1KINS Goshen Butter, 1st
J- ” 20 lings Lard, t'ruiii JO to 40 ,|i,
10 Barrels Burlington Ilams, silv
size
10 Half barrels Moss Pr.rk
10 do do Pig <jo
10 (’asks Chet so. first quality
30,0u0 Aineric an Npfrnrs
I.N STORE.
too Barrels Pilot and Navv Brcnfl
60 do Beol'and Pork'
60 do Tar. Pitch ami ]{,„[„
Cordage. Leads, Lines, am: ’j «-i nc
Together witli n full nueiirn i ■ i,f
fWOCR/tlES .7.V77 PROl l-IO.VS.
!iy Ship Stores put up at short uutiie,
and low prices, by '
ABNER BASSETT,
No. 1, Mongin’s New Buibiiir's.
Jan 28
12
Stocks, lined wi'h tinir cloth
2 do Plain Ilair Cloth do
Received per ship Emperor, from Now-
York soil for sale by
Feb 17 CALVIN BAKI'.It.
if ALL & IK AT
i ocu
Feb 22
A. BASSETT.
RICE LAND.
Fi
Ex hanged at the i all on the
1 tth Instant,
4 LADY'S NEW CAHOI.SNA PLAID
j \ CLOAK, for an old one of a sin ;r
pan urn. A ru-exchangc is dcrircd, ■'!
can be effected by tho holders of ciicii hut-
ing thorn ni tlii.*, office.
Feb 13 92
Northern Gin,
i.r
r.
flK BARRELS Northern Gin
• 1 Case Pier Glasses
1 do Prints
Received per Cotton Plant, for sale hr
J. B. HERBERT & CO.
Jan 8
Noti
end ol'Mr. Monroe’s administration—and and full of the finest women in Spain, the •P c '’ im eniiiapreKont8 to the Emperor Alux-
:£r. I ,B Jr . .. .. ander.and that his majesty, among other
Hour, Whiskey. Bacon and
Lard
O Q IIOGSIIEDS Whiskey, Baltimore
Ad 0 87 Darrels do do
30 Boxes Bacon
40 Barrels Flour
50 Kegs Lard
Landing from brig George Washington, at
Jones' Upper Wharf, and for sale by
T HALL & HOYT.
Jan 15
majesty, among other
valuables, had sent gold rings in exchange
for less ponderous articles than his turnip.
Jonathan’s mind was therefore made up,that,
the great turnip should be a vegetable, and
he hoped, a great offering to the Czar of all
that ho was therefore compelled to decline Cadiz belles being the Lancashire witches
the invitation which was contained in Mr. •_ i oi1 j „
A’s frank and friendly letter.—Richmond t
£ n n, ’ We arc favored with a further specimen
Gener al Jackson—The address of this of the Spanish ladies, in the person of Se-
WoiliwaJ^*evening' *> «»
-the digiiilicil ami considerate manner in » some measure enamored. | JoMth> ® recfuve(j ^
winch liei declines the invitation to a public, “Just as I was introduced (continucsLord ! able pieces of coin. His neighbours all
dinner—the whole course of his late con- B.) and began to like the grandees, I was, learned his good fortune, and one of them
duct at Washington, are calculated to set forced to leave it for this cursed place; but! emulous of Jonathan’s luck, soon alter
oft ills character in the most pleasing lights, before I return to England I will visit it n- i manfectured a cheese of huge dimensions.
We have stated, before the election, tliut gain. The night before I loft it, I sat in the and despatched it as a present for the tu
be thought it wrong at this juncture to see box at the opera with Admiral Cordova’s i ble of Alexander, and in the mean time
.Reduction in the price of
Lamp Oil.
rpiIE subscriber informs his friends and
V llu! P»Wf!, that he will furnish them
With first quality winter strained laniD Oil
at 75 cunts per gallon. r *
GLO. RYER80N, Druggist.
nov 29 be
Oznab vrgVi* and VvAne,
JUST received and for sale hy
0 Feb 22 RF.1D.
$15 REWARD.
R ANAWAY from the subscriber, nntl
6th October, 1823. a mulatto worn!
by the named of “ SALLY," about tuent
seven years of age, five feet, three or to
inches high. She formerly belonged to tl
estate of David Johm-ton, nf Savannah, m
was sold by Mr. Patrick House, executor
administrator of sitid estate, to Sam"
Goldsmith, Tate of that place. It is pro
able she is hnrboured in “ Yamurraw,”
she has a mother there called Hallv Job
ston, also a husband whose name is ■* IVo
den,” a free mulatto. She is well km’"
ill Savannah. Anyone who will apprehei
her, and confine her in the jail ofSnvanua
or any other, that the subscriber ran g
her, shall receive tho above reward-
WILLIAM H. OAIvMA.V,
Near Augn?t».
Feb» Wjp
Mi i aiy tin., s
DOZEN rich figured and plain tiik
S vann h Lihrurif
N EW and complete Catalogues of Brsikr,
belonging to this Institution, nrov lie
hud ut the Library Room Price 2'icts.
Feb 6 li i
Loaf
PCfl'b BARRELS Loaf Sugar just rccsiv-
ed and for sale bv
Feb 21
1 QAA BUSHELS PRIME CORN,
afloat, lor sale bv
A VALUABLE Rico Plantation contain*
ing upwards of 1,100 acres, in tin- \i*
eiuity of Darien, for sale low and on i» long
credit, bv ANDREW LOW & CO.
Feb 18 72ol
CORN.
BUSHELS PRIME CORN,
on In.urd schooner Gleaner
Packet, lor sale. Apply to
•b 2! 11 ALL & HOYT.
New- Titans ugar and .W
lassos
| HOGSHEADS Prime New-Or- j
1 vU leans Sugar
50 do do do |
For sale by HALL & HOYT. i
Feb 2
ICt.
A LL persons having demands against
the estate of the late David Eduards,
(bouse carpenter) dec. are requested to ren*
der them, properly attested, immediately !
and all persons indebted, to make imniedi-
am payment, to
II. B. HATHAWAY. AdinV
Feb 16 76{l