Newspaper Page Text
BY a. It W. HOBERTSON,
fllHl.lsnKKH OK TIIR LAWS OK THIS l'MON,
nitiorTof the Independent Staten of South-1 housea have received letters from thrir cor-
America, his Majesty's servants have come respondents at Lorlu, dated the lirat day
■>! thin month, rimy speak ol a now naval
DAILY PAPER, : :
COUNTRY PAPER,
to the determination to appoint Charge lies
A flairs to the Stales of Colombia, Mexico,
and Buenos Ayres; ami to enter into Trea-
= ==, --- \ ties of Conunerce with those respective
KiniiT dollars. I States, on the basis of the recognition of
tiff ion between! he Greeks aud barbarians.
The details are not given, but it is certain
that some action look place on the 12th or
1 Ut.li November.
day, or ta avoid giving him offence. If
Adams could break with Clay and form an
independent cabinet, he might get along
tolerably well; but as he cannot or will nut
do this, his path must be beset with difficul
ties. Mr. {Southard it is supposed will re
tain the Navy Department, and some Fir
; KIVK. DOLLARS
'• their independence.
The Liverpool Advertiser of the Htli Jan.
contains extracts from the President's mas-
THURSDAY' MORNING, FK1I.24, 1825.
No mail north of Charleston, was receiv
ed last night.
Roderick VV. M’Kinnon is appointed by
the Justices of the Inferior Court, a Notary
Public, for the County of Chatham.
It was oif Candia that the battle,, was ginian (most probubly Mr. Barbour of the
fought, which may regarded as one of tffe Semite) will be appointed to the Treasury,
most important of the campaign, as Ibrahim In a few days all t hese arrangement will be
Pachu’s loss is estimated at 5U ships of all completed, and you shall than be infurmud
classes. 'of them. Nothing is nt present certain, but
Odessa, Dec. 10—\Ve have just received that Mr. Adams is determined to throw
One Day Later from Eni#i.ani>—We
are indebted to Messrs A. Low &. Co. owners
of the Georgia for a file of London papers to
the evening of the 7th ult. and to Captain
VauNew for a tile of Liverpool papers to the
8th, both inclusive, being one day later
than the papers received by the Corsair, ut
Charleston. They contain some articles of
intelligence, not before published, which
fullow :—
No commercial letters arc received by
the Georgia, later than those received at
Charleston by the Corsair. The cotton
market at Liverpool, up to three o’clock on
Monday the 10th ult. was the same as in
tho accounts by the latter vessel, though
(he • land was more limited.
The Globe and Traveller of the 7th inst.
publishes tile principal part of the Presi
dent's message, which it is mentioned had
been received by express from Liverpool,
Exclusively by that paper. The editors ob-
lerve—“ the statement of the American fi
nances is too long to be extracted. They
are most prosperous. The American pub
lic debt on the first of January, amounted
to 86,000,000 of dollars, or about 18,270,000
sterling, a little less than two thirds of a
pear’s interest of the debt of Great Britain.”
The mining mania, continued in Eng
land with unabated violence. The purchases
were most extensive and th* orders from
the country even exceeded the requests for
the town speculators. Bankers, merchants
End brokers, every morning received the
most extensive orders to buy shares. Bra-
til shares on the 6th, were 17, next day,
85 ; Buenos Ayres 31, next day 44 : United
Mexican 74 next day, 90 to 100. The
others also much higher.
The Dublin Grand Jury have thrown out
tho bills against Mr. O’Conucl. The Jury
Were Protestants. As soon as the Jury re
turned the bills, and the result of their deli
berations was known, a general burst of
acclamation followed. The Judges, who,
contrary to former usage, remained to re
ceive the finding of the Jury, did not attempt
to stop the ebullitions of popular feeling.—
The applause continued for some time,
most of the people then ran from the Court,
and shoutings through the streets conveyed
the tidings of no bill being found, to the
numberless groups which the occasion col
lected. It was intended by the people to
wait for Mr. O’Connei, to testify their sa
tisfaction to him personally ; but he with
drew secretly from the Court., and eluded
the vigilance of iiis warm-hearted admir
ers. Tile sensation (says the Dublin paper)
which tills measure, and above ail, the
abortive issue ofit, have produced in this
city, would hardly bo credited in the cool
calculating clime of London. No one en
tertains a second opinion as to tho folly and
absurdity of its author, [Mr. Plnnket.] This
is considered a great triumph for the Ca
tholic association.
The contest at the Court of Portugal, be
tween the French and English influence
appears to preponderate in favor of the lat
ter. Sir YVm. A’Court, the British Ambas
sador, it is stated had sent a note to the
King of Portugal, requiring in the name of
his Britannic Mujosty, the removal of Gen
eral Pamplona, the Minister of War, which
it is also said had been complied wi'h. It
was thought that the independence of Bra
zil, witti the modification dictated by Great
Britain, would take place.
A vessel with £50,000 for the use of the
Greeks, arrrived at Malta on the 30th No
vember, on her way to Napoli di Romani.
It is stated on the authority of private
letters from Paris, that a dispatch had ar
rived tiiere from Mr. Canning, and that it
was Hu: known determination of the French
ministry, to proceed in union with those of
England, on the question of the recognition
of Smith America.
The celebrated pedestrian traveller Capt.
Cochrane, R. N. bus arrived in England,
from a journey in South America.
Madame Catalani, has renounced the
«tn go.
Among the new projects in London, is
sage, and a notice of tho reception of La- letters from Constantinople of the 6th.— himself must affectionately into tho arms of
. . , _ ., ' „ _ It has bo ~ ‘ ’
layette in tho Senate and House of Ropre
sootativesoftlio United States.
Upwards of four hundred vessels were de
tained in the Liverpool docks by continued
westerly winds, until the 5th ult. when an
immense number took advantage of a
change.
Mr. Matthews was in Liverpool, where
lie was entertaining the public “ with the
delineation ofyankce oddity and humor."
The London Courier states that t lie ques
tion of Ireland, will be one of the first sub
mitted to the consideration of Parliament on
on its meeting.
Tho ex-political chief San Martin, who
has been living in an obscure Spanish vil
lage, upon a pledge of safety fruin the gov
ernment, has been arrested.
The king of Spain lias refused his assent
to the re-estaldi-linient of the inquisition.
although many dims have prayerl the king to
restore it.
The proclamation of the British Lord
High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands,
formally announcing the Greek blockade of
Patras and Lopanto, and requiring by proc
lamation, all vessels bearing the Ionian flag,
most strictly to respect the blockade, is con
sidered as a tacit acknowledgement of the
independence of the Greek states.
We perceive in the Liverpool shipping
list several arrivals, with various quantities
of Cotton, 701) to 1500 bales, from Alexan
dria, Egypt.
London, Jan. 6—There is much interest
excited respecting the new Mexican Loan,
which is expected in thp Money Market on
or before the 7lli proximo. We understand
the Contractors arc under engagements to
advertise previously, and that they will a-
dept the plan of receiving lists in place of
Certainly, in tho pres-
Wc understand that the Big Warrior,
the principal Chiefof tho Crook Nation, di
ed on the 9th inst. lie was a man of great
talents and a savage warrior—a person of
immense bodily powers, and it has been said
come public that Ibrahim Pacha Clay. They are to sink or swim together! of him that lie was endowed with u mind as
has not executed the orders of the Sultan In (act Adams is to be tho nominal, ami Colossal as his body. Although he pos-
to make a desperate attum.nt on tho Moron. Clny the actuul President for the ensuing '»essed not the advantages of education, nr
He went Brat towards Cattlia (probably to four years. Tn ellect this, it will be indis-' ev011 °*'understanding but little of the En-
tako in troops), B, the liclorions Greeks pensublc that Cluy should remain in Wash-1g*isl» longuage, yet ho has done much tu-
came up with him, and made him suffer ington j and you may depend on it, some «'» r ‘l s improving the condition of his peo-, —
new losses, lie then toek refuge in the hay means will bn devised to accomplish that IP*®* and had (great influence over them.—; America, m Congress assembled, T „
The intelligence of the election of Presi
dent, it is stated, was known in Philadel
phia by a few, some time before it was pro
mulgated, who improved tho opportunity to
bet largely. One person is said to have
lost twenty-two thousand dollars by betting.
BY AUTHORITY.
[PUBLIC ACTS.)
An Act making compensation to the p r „,
appointed by the Electors to deliver the ,!*
for President and Pice-President.
B E it. enacted by the Senate and !i„.
of Representatives of tho United fiv
I
of Marinurissa, on the const of Asia, where object. It is supposed he will hardly obtain
he labors to repair the Jumuge done to his! the approbation of his constituents after
« n< *t. ; what lias passed here. It is certain if tho
Burmese War.— 1 The Calcutta Govern* People do not rise up in their majesty, and
ment, Gazette of the -Ittli of July, contains tench their representatives to respect them,
the narrative of a series of military opera- there will very soon be an end of our Re
turns nt nd in advance of Rangoon, all of, publican Institutions,
which ended in a manner the most success-
the person appointed by the electors to* f ‘
liver to the President o’fthe Senate a Ik
the votes for President and Vice-Prom.!,,!
shall be allowed, on delivery of si,id V
An unfortunate accident occurred on Fri- j twenty-five cents for every mile of tin
During the late Indian wars he hud been
uniformly friendly to the Whiles, and fought
for them in many battles.—Macon Meta,
mated distance, by the most usual
ful to the British arm.". On the 1st of July,
the Burmese were the assailants. They
attacked the right of Sir A. Campbell’s po
sition, ami penetrated at one time between
Extract of another letter, dated
Washington, Feb. 14.
Mr. Adams has actually offered Mr. Clay
the Secretaryship of Slate, and it. is utidcr-
our piequets, but were shortly after repelled stood that he will accept it. The mask is
anil put. to flight with little trouble or bus. i therefore thrown oft* and the principles and
On the flth the British troops assumed (tic objects of Me coalition are made manifest.—
oftbtisive, making an attark l y water, nnriur, What, will the good people of the United
individual tenders.
ent state of the market, this will be tlv
preferable plan, ns the request tor these Se
curities is so great that the application
would probably be for forty millions, in place
of the four millions for which the Loan will
be contracted.
Commission Court Dublin—Green-street,
Jan. |, 1825.—This day. at one o’clock, the
commission wasopened by Mr. Justice Jebh,
and Mr. Justice Moore. Long before the
arrival of the Judges the various avenues
to the Court were crowded to excess, and
the most intense enxiety pervaded all class
es as to the swearing in and finding of the
Grand Jury. Every precaution was adop
ted by the Sheriff to prevent the instrusion
of the the crowd, and a number of addition
al constables were in requisition for that
purpose. Mr. Sheriff Ivor run was also
most attentive in procuring every accom
modation for the reporters. At half-past
ten o’clock, Mr. O’Connell,accompanied by
M essrs. Wallace, Homes, Perrin, O’Logldiu,
and Hhoil, entered the Court; they wore
liortlv after followed by Messrs. .T. S. Town
send, Striven, M’Kane. and R W. Green,
on behalfoftlie Crown. Several Gentleman
of the Bar, not in costume, now arrived,
ami took their seats on the back benches.
Immediately after the Judges, accompanied
by the Lord Mayor and City Officers, nr-
rievd, when the Grand Jury for the City
was sworn in.
The Learned Judge concluded his charge
at a quarter before tour o’clock.
Mr. OCorinell appeared in excellent spir
its, arid it was rather ludicrous to observe
the playful familiarity with which he and
Mr. J. S. Townsend conversed.
The following witnesses were then called
previously to the sending of the indictment
to the Grand Jury :—
Charles O’Flalierty, Reporter of the Mor
ning Post, sworn.
Samuel Nolan Elrington. answered and
sworn.—On this gentleman’s coining to t lie
table, lie stated that his real name was No
lan, and that he assumed the name of El
rington for a particular purpose. The Judge
then directed Mr. Elrington to be sworn.
Joseph Byrne, Reported for the Star,
sworn.
R. N. Kelley—This witness was railed
four times, but. did not answer. He was
ultimately fined £100,
Joseph Leech was called four times in a
similar manner, and fined a similar sum.
A person here called George Barclay,
Town Clerk’s Office. Much merriment was
excited by this Gentleman’s getting on the
table, as if he were called before the Jury.
It was, however, intimated to him that it
was at the Town Clerk’6 Office he was wan
ted.
Immediately after the sending up of the
bills, Mr. O’Connell left Court, accompa
nied by Mr. Perrin and his solicitor, Mr.
Kildalil. On appearing in Green-street, Mr.
O’ConiJiU was greeted with the most enthu
siastic cheers front tho populace, who as
sembled in great numbers, and who contin
ued following him down Capel-streot, Par
liament-street, and Dame-street., notwith
standing his frequent remonstrances, even
to his own house in Merrion-square.
A strong detachment of horse and foot
police were stationed in Green-street du
ring the whole of the day.
Quarter to Five o'clock.—Candles have
been lighted, and the Jury have not as yet
returned their finding. The Court contin
ues crowded.
At a quarter past, five o’clock, Mr. Hick
man Kearney came into Court,und address-
Sir A. Campbell, who carried their stock
ades after a slight resistance, and destriy-
ed considerable numbers of the enemy.—
On the same day a hind attack took pinto
under Brigade r-Gen. M’Creugh, who hid
under him a r»rceo. above 1,200 Europeais,
and 300 Native infantry. The object of
this entorpiiz* was to turn, and if possiHe
surround, he enemy: but though it. appears
that the conduct both of offierr.- amt mm
was distinguished by skill and ci urage; aid
though even strong stockades were sioni-
ed with very trifling loss, the remits of the
day are descibed to b»* only the flight and
dispersion of the enemy, of whom near
1,000 were loft dead on tho fie! ]. The bo
dy of their army, estimated a. 14,000 men,
escaped into the interior. The British bad
not more in the whole than from 70 to 80
killed and wounded. Tho Burrm-so are
said to have fought bravely ; but had n -t tir<
arms for a fourth of the men. Of the ulte
rior operation meditated, there is nothing to
be collected either from the despatches or
from the unofficial intelligenenee published
by the Calcutta Journal.
Ship Diamond.—Tho following is an ex
tract of a letter from a gentleman, on • of
tho survivors, addressed to Messrs. V.’rri.
and Jas- Brown and Co. :—*• We made
Cape Clear about ft o’clock p, m. on the
31st. ult. wo continued to proceed favorably
up channel, with a steady breeze W.; but.
the captain seemed to think we were too
close in with the Irish land, at this season
of the year, und shaped his course rather
to the southard and eastward, and probably
preceding too far in this direction led to the
unfortunate, result which happened. Sun
day morning, about one o’clock, the land
was distinctly seen close aboard and then
every effort was made to wear the ship oft*
which unluckily did not succeed, us there
was a strong tide setting and it is generally
imagined the the captain m stook the lights
he observed. On finding, however, the pe
rilous circumstances of our siination, he
used every means his skill •m/ o-stod to ex
tricate us. fie caused tli • re. zen-ina.sttobe
cut away ; but this tlit. i n •••-veils, : 1 *!»e
ship seemed to be in ,ly 11d on’h. • nd
bank, whore she ti*sL :-.'rn* k. at .it tv
miles off shore ; and us too rihi:i was f A
filling with wafer, and the cr- w o’ ; ; .*.s
songers eager for tin ir lives, aho : c>en
o’clock, wlien day appeared, the ,t re
source of ordering out the boats was resort
ed to. Nearly all the crew, but few of the
passengers, took refuge in these at first.—
Tho captain declared his purpose to remain
in tho ship. I, in company with another
gentleman, saved onr lives by swimming to
the long boat. The jolly boat was after
wards sent to the captain, who embarked
in Imr, with his chief m.r :, six pa.- -ongers.
and three sailors : bn’ or. approaching the
shore, a heavy surf runn.ng, elm capsized,
and all perished except, the ln*t three. Six
States say to these things ?
Tho terms of the late Indian Treaty, aw
given by the Macon Messenger, are, that
the Indians shall receive an equal portion of
land beyond the Mississippi »o that given up,
$300,000 in cash, besides $100,000 to as
sist them in removing. They are allowed
till September, 18 JH to remove. Tho lease
of the reserve at the Indian Springs, has
been purchased by the owner, (Gen. M’ln-
tosli) for $10,000 with a view of disposing
entirely of his title to the land, to the Com
missioners.
Brazil.—Accounts are received at Bos
ton, by an arrival from Bahia, that many of
the inhabitants of the latter place bad left it
fmm an apprehension that the Emperor's
troops were about to attack the city, in or
der to compel the submission of those with
in ; but as the refractory troops were after
wards prevailed on to embark for Pernam
buco, the citizens were returning, and eve
ry thing was quiet as late as the 16ih De
cember. Some arrests of individuals, both
civil and military, were made at Bahia after
the troops sailed, from which it is supposed
the projects on foot were of an extensive
nature. The market was glutted with
\.li
rov, \
day last in this town, which, we regret to 1
state, has been attended by very
consequences. While engaged
a well the workmen had met a Jaye, «mi«. ..
rocks through which it was necessary to j .^ RC * * And be it further enacted, Tlv. !
to perforate by blowing. The charge of'™ 1 * act shalltake effect from the first
•ery serious ! tho place ot meeting of the Electors'' •
in digging i the SL ‘ at of Government of the United SutV f
u layer of< g oin ff 8,ld returning.
powder hud been put in. and while in the j -November, eighteen hundred and twent;. I
act of parking around the fuse preparatory
to leaving the well, an explosion ensued
from some unknown and unaccountable
cause, by which the workmen were nearly
expelled through its mouth—-one of them
was much cut und bruized by the fragments
of stone ; the other, much more unfortu
nate, had one of his legs fractured in sev
eral places, and the other severely injured—
notwithstanding the bone is very much
shattered, the medical opinion is that he
will recover even without the loss of limb—
We sincerely hope such may be the case.—
Athens (Geo.) Cent.
The following persons were yesterday
elected Constables for the County of Chat
ham. for the two ensuing years, by the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court:—
Boat No l—James \V. Sims, John Bar-
ti.e.miss. Beat No. 2—Hunky Castf.i.i.ou,
Thomas H Williams. Beat No. 3—John
Hubbard, S. M. Mokhicai. Beat No. -t—
Isaac A. Rickhill, Petf.r Dukingrr.
Cherokee Hill District. Hunt. Ogee-
chee District—Mordecai Siieftai.l, Jun.
Republican.
mm mu
POUT OP SAVANNAH.
Cotton for Charleston.
American produce and English manufac- Sandford, Collins, and Andrews’
ARRIVED,
Ship Harp, Laurie, Liverpool, 46 days,
with Salt and Dry Goods, to Johnston,
Hills & co. Andrew Low & co. Low, Wal
lace &. co. and J. B. Herbert & co.
Sloop Three Brothers, Howland. 2 days
from Darien, 2i4 bales Cotton, to Cuimuing
&. Gwatlimey.
Steam-Boat Pendleton, Bracken, 2J days
from Augusta and Hamburg—1017 bales
Passengers, Messrs
lures. Freights lor Europe and America,
were extremely dull, (less than £2 10s. per
ton to Liverpool) and a great number of
vessels waiting a chance of obtaining them.
SAILED,
Schr. Florida, Johnson, for Florida Reef.
The schr. Rose-in-Bloom, from Darien, 1
day, arrived at Charleston on Motiduy,
LivF.RPooi.,Jan.H—Arrived,Gulnare,Hunt,
Virginia ; Herald, Dawson, Richmond ;
Casti.e of St. Juan D’Ulloa An offi-! New-York, Bennett, Now York ; Osprey,
... .. , „ . ... . i Porter, Alexandria. (1584 bales cotton.)
r of the United States uchr. Wenzel, ar-| Sttiled , Jan . 5 , Eliza, Grimsdale, New
lived at Vortblk. informs ffie edrora of Orleans ; Isabella, Cameron, do; Hercu
les, Marshal, do ; Pcrznus, Jackson, New
York; Columbine, Brown, Virginia ; Ame
thyst, Busay, Boston.
Boston, Feb. 9.—Arrived, ship Pocahon
tas, Bancroft, New-Urleans, 30 days, and
... _ , 86 from the Belize. Sailed from the latter
Which Stated that the Mexican Congros. ; # „ thfi lwhj co . with l||ip SaUina , , br y.
vorpool—parted off Tortugas 23d, brig
Montpelier, Webb, from Thcunastown, pan
tile Norfolk paporH, that shortly before
they sailed from Tampico, Mr. Robertson,
American Consul at. that place, received a
circular letter from the British Consul,
hud declared the Castle of St. Juan d’Ulloa
in a strict state of blockade. Col. Thomp
son, of the Marine Corps, was stationed on
the Island of Sac.rific.ios, with 1000 men.—
The government achrs. Anjonack and Igna-
la, were at Sacrific.ios, and all the gunboats
passengers remained' hebind in I lie maintop | Alvarsdo were fitting out with the ut-
of the ship, and were relieved, after six j most despatch. It war said that they in-
hours exposure, by the activity and hravo- tended to bribe the Commandant at Sacri-
rv ot some men from Barmouth. Ihc ship ' . , . .. . .. ,.
will be a total wreck.” ! ficios * and b .' T making as formidable a dis-
•ssssr I play of force as possible to afford him the
Thf, New Cabinf.t.—Desirous of dis- j p| ra f or uurrendering, that he was compell-
seminat.ing all the information we can oh* ed to that, measure by the great superiori*
lain on this subject, in which the public i^y n fthe numbers arrayed against him.
must feel a deep interest, we copy the fid- j Mr , Cortoa, Minister of Marine, had ta-
lowing letters from the Charleston Mcrru-; ken his do|)nrture f rom Alvarado, in the
ry, a piper which has supported the inter- Bchooner Lewis, bound to Philadelphia, and
l orn Afloat
j.i
CKSON,
during the late
expected to find a frigate and sloop of war
at New-York, from England, intended for
the Mexican service.
Mnxic an Cotton Sef.o —Two gentlemen
of Fayetteville, N. C. obtained a year or
two ago, a few seeds of cotton from Mexico,
ests of General
contest:—
F.xtrai t of a letter received in this city da
ted Washington, Feb. 13.—It is understood
here that Mr. Adams has offered the Trea
sury Department to Mr. Cranford, which
tlmt gentleman has promptly refused, as he
is determined to have nothing to do with
the new coalition party. This act on the |
part of Mr. Crawford has certainly eleva- which they planted and cultivated separate-
toil him in the esteem of every one, for it 1 , from lhu romnillder 0 f their cotton. The
proves decisively that lie is not governed j J
by selfish considerations; that be will not j produce has been a hale of cotton, which,
receive honors and emolument, at the ex- j when brought to market, recently, was pro-
pense of his principles. It is 'mderntood . nMmced mrr \ ot to any received there this
that Mr. Crawtord will after tie 4th March, i ‘ , f t ,
retire to his larin ; Mr. Calhoun will also season, and commanded two cents per pound
return to his native State, and Gen. Jack- more than bad been previously given.
soil goes back to Tenessee ; Mr. Adams! . -
will therefore be left in quiet, possession of j _ ~ ,, ...
the government, to be sustained by the ex-1 The Postmaster-General has reported to
ertiousof Clay and his adherents. Ir. is Congress, that ten thousand dollars would
midcrstonil that Mr. Adams is in groat .lit'- bes „ m , icnt t0 prepar0 the road for stages
hculty about the formation of his Cabinet. _ 1 ‘
He cannot iu good faith to Clny form any in the Indian country, for the conveyance
one which would be hostile to him, and Mr. of the mail from Washington to Natchez
City’s party does ii'>t■ aflurd meii ol' sufti- <n( , Nl , w . 0r lcaus through the state of Mis
sod theBalize 16th, on which day Captain
Webb was landed, having been badly
wounded in the thigh while getting on the
hencoop,by the discharge of a musket stand
ing in an erect position in one of the state
rooms below—the whole charge of buck
shot remained in the wound. The steam
boat was expected the next day, when he
would be sent up to town to receive medi
cal assistance.
Brig Octavia, Gordon, from Naples 23d
November, and Trapani 13 December, via
Portland.
Cleared, schr. Undaunted, Atwood, St.
Salvador.
Arrived at. Edgartown, brig Favorite. 28
days from Demerara for Keiiiiehtiiik. Pus | TjiOR SALE by
senger. Capt. Burnham, late of brig IIo-; J. Feb 24
race, which foundered Dec. 14, crew saved* —
bv srl,r ' niom ” ,lc - • I iftcen Dollars !:eward.
four.
H. CLAY,
Speaker of the House of Representative
JOHN GAILLARD,'
President of the Senate, pro tempur,
Washington, Feb. 11,1885: Approve!
JAMES MONROE.
An Art to remit the duties on honks, maps, a-J
charts, imported for the me if the Liirus
of Congress.
He it enacted by the Senate and Hn.« e ■
of Representatives of tho United Slates if
America, in Congress assembled, Tint 1
Secretary of the Treasury be. and bo here-
by is, directed to remit all duties upon sad
books, maps, and charts, aa'have been. 4
ring the present year, or hereafter may lit,
imported into the United States, by the a«.
tliority of the Joint Library Ciinimittued
Congress, tor the use of the Library ot Cor,. |
gross. 1
Washington, Feb. 11th, 1825: Approve
DEN,
For New-York,
The new schooner
PERSE VERA N C E,
With despatch, and 40 bales watf
ed to fill up the schooner C,\\-
For freight apply to
JOHN CANDLER.
Jones’ Biiibiinffg.
Fob 24 71 p
t or Darien,
The regular packet f]..oh
THREE BROTHERS,
./. Howland, Alnsler,
Will sail with all possible de
spatch. For freight or passage, having
handsome accommodations, apply to the
master, on board, at Telfair’s Wharf.
Fob 24 77
FOR SALTS.
A great bargain! a healthy and pleim’i «
situation. |
jXanA The western half of a EOT.; ■ ftj
tpJywBk South Broad-Street, opposite ttt
l(|RBbAcademy,... which is a com, 1 , >';•
rnKSmienr. DWELLING HOUSE - '..j
For terms apply to either of the subscribers 1 .
I. K. TEFKT,
JAMES EPPINGER.
Feh 24 77)
RwtVer tt A V VAtv.
(y KEGS Goshen Butter
X 20 Barrels Newark Cider
IN STORK,
20 Casks Superior Cheese
30 Barrels Albany Ale
5 do Mess Pork
10 do do Beef
With a general assortment of
GROCERIES AM) PROVISION
For sale by II. B HATHAWAY.
Jones’ Upper Wliar f .
Fob 24 7*»
Feh 24
GEO. F. PALMES.
Exchange Dark.
Dills on New-York,
C. GP.'SWOl.P.
c,
ing the Judge, askml if it worn ivcucniry
that of a company with a capital of JU 1,000,-i that tho words should Im proved nrliatim us
01)0, lor tho purpose of killing the meats bl "^ n j llat j no Monro replied, thMt was nl
Uted by the inhabitants of London. necessary that, the words should bo proved
The following was the substance of the word for word as spoken; but flint, it tin
communication made by Mr. Canning to
spirit, tone, und tendency oftliem were pro-! For my own part I have no douh
veil to he of a seditious character, th t A lanis would appoint. Clay if lie
lent, weight, mid influence to sustain any
ftdniiiirfltmfioH' The subordinate depart- .sissippi.
menls may indeed be easily filled with so- i
(jond-rnte men, but who is to be Secretary Curious Bequest.—A bachelor gentleman
of state! It cannot ho Mr. Webster, be- from England a few month ago,
cause Mr. Adams will not venture to np- y e
point un avowed Federalist. It cannot be lately died in the neighborhood of N. York.
Mr. Clinton, because Clay iB extremely aI »d has directed by Will, that the whole
jealous of him. Il should not be Clay him- ol - hls per90na l property, amounting to
self, because Kremer has excited suspicions ' 11 /
in the public mind that this olHco was to ho bout £20,000, after the payment of £200
the reward of Clay’s support of Adams.— [ n legacies to his servants, consisting of a
no doubt that Mr.
it
. could doit ,,:,Illuu w,,u u "“ ,,§ " 40 Barrels Flour
tjie Foreign Ambassadors:—“ T.liat in con- would be quite sufficient. with safety ; and 1 am sometimes inclined and a boy who left him a short time since, 50 Kegs Lard^
„c t i lp rpnented failure of the an- Quarter to Seven o'Clm fc—We have this to think he will do so at all hazards. Should ^, e equally divided between ten of the oldest Landing from brig George Washington, at
Mqncnceor uier peaicu.i r. i m . a inHllint i P „ r „«a Umt the hills against Mr. he fail to take t bat. step, then 1 think he .* * ... t f , Jones’Upper Wharf, and lor sale by
.^plications of his Majesty’s Government to arn thrown out. ' ' will «oint ».mu «..Jd-rat e man, either maids remdnnt within ten miles of lu» late HALL Si JJOVT.
wp Court of Spain, relative to the recog-. Leghorn Dec. 25.—Several commercial t to leave theplacoopen for Clay, at a future aud native abode, England. | Jan 15
corn.
2000 “ LS
I ^OR apprehending and delivering
tiste to me, or ten dollars for )o<
on board schooner Gleaner
Packet, for sale. Apply to
PRIME PORN, !“"? m ,he nesrsst jaihsothatlgetlio' ^
lie in a sun of Perth, a freeman, ana •*•
Feb 21
HALL & HOYT.
OimvVi a\'g\\» ftp A 'VNfiiv.e,
J UST received und for sale by
JOHN li. REID.
17,,1 w
F or sale by
Feb 23
V. liiskcy.
T. S. LUTHER.
63
Just Received,
BAGS prime Green Coffee, for sale
by J. B. HERBERT & CO-
Feb 83
Mas kerel.
-g AA BARRELS No. 3 Mackerel, for
1UU sale by HALL & HOYT.
Feb 23
87
Socket Spades.
CASK Socket Spades, just received
and for sale by N. B. WEED.
Jnn 4
r lour,
bacon and
Whiskey,
Lavd.
Q HOGSIJEDS Whiskey, Baltimore
bd O 87 Barrels do do
. , ,. , — |. , 30 Boxes Bacon
female with him at the time of his decease,
carpenter by trade ; lie served histini*’"^
his uncle John Battiste. in Savannah, d J”
whose house he may be harboured, orliema? :
be on board the steam-boatH. He istw '
tv-two years old, five feet ten inches If,'
likely and well made, good teeth and *! ,! '
smile. He has a lounging walk, and ,r '
dressed in a blue Waterloo. , _
Masters of vessels are cautioned J
concealing him, or taking him oiit ol *•*•*
state, as the law will be rigidly eiifori’t’il.
H. MIDDLETON 'PARKHR-..
Laurel Point, S. Carolina,loth Feb. !&•’ ;
Feb 24 7Ti •
Notice.
i ib If
A IX pe.runnfl having demindu against 1
Ti eitate of ihe Fite John Wakerly. (p^
er) dec are reqiit s ed to render them. P rJ , J.
erly attested, immediately; and all P ef, °
indebted, to mak- immediate pa\m ntt°
ROBERT HOY, Execi**
Feb r 7 F
Notice.
J^INF. MONTHS after date of thi« «o' : *,
^ . application will be made to the Hono ;
nl the Court of Ordinary of Chatham ^ •
ty. for perm>Wion to sell all the re^l
John Wukerlv, dec. for (he benefit « :3 *|i
heir* and ereditors of said deccegcd*
ROB3RT HOY, Execiit^
Feb 24 . 67
Northern Gin, t'c-
pr BARRELS Northern Gin
> fj 1 Case Pier Glasses
1 do Prints
Received per Cotton-Plant, for sale M
i. B. USBBLi’.X &
Jau <
