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\ \ ^ BY tt. Si W. AOaii&TSON, PVBI.ISHF-K8 OK THV, I.AW’8 OK THE It MON. daii.v caper, : : COUNTRY PAPER, EIGHT 1)01.LARS. JFIVK 1)01.1.ARS. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. HONOR TO TBS BRAVE. Riflemen,* within the First Brigade, are' Ralf.ioh, March 4, 1 ft‘25.—On Wednes- quantity of space that could be given to . . .. |day morning last, Gun. Lufayotte, aucuni- you, and was not intended as an absolute ordered “ to hold llienisthts m readiness, I by ^ B01l (jeoruo Washington Lu- engagement to publish the address what- completely armed and equipped, to receivi I ,y,.-ttej Ilia friend Col. La Vasseur, and tlioi uvul might he its character. All promise, General Lafaykttb with militury honors, I Committee of Reception, left Rogers’ Cross| to publish articles, before they are exnmin- , Hoads, where he lodged the night prece- ed, are ol course contingent—even when at any point to which any portion ol them , or t | ljB ci) jr . ^t Crabtree bridge lie they bear the proper signatures of their may be ordered." was met by Col. Thomas G. Folk’s Caval-! writers : and, no positive promise is ever Field Officers will see to the promulga- ry, which joined tho escort. About half of given to publish any urticle, until after it is a mile from town he was received with mil- perused, and lound to be unobjeri tollable. On reading your uddress, which you left at our office to-day. it is found to be of a character, which (strong us our desire is to give you tho freest use of our press on tho question) we cannot publish without sacri ficing those principles by which we have endeavored to regulate our editorial cun procession ~ ’ tion and execution of those orders, within their respective commands. By order if Gen- Harden, SAMUEL STILES, Aid-de-Camp. itury honors by the Raleigh Blues, com manded by Copt. Join J. S Ruffin. When the General arrivedat the left wing of the company, he alighlid from his barouche, and wus introduced by Col. William Folk, an.. c.ii„...;..„ .„.„i..,i„„ toils officers and uembers, each of whom The following resolution was passed by ho took by tho |. a rd in the .noHt cordial and the Officers ot the f irst Regiment Georgia affectionate niunnir. The procession then Tickets for the subscribers to the dinner Militia, at a meeting held on the 3d March: resumed its niurcha national salute at tho Md ball, in honor of Gen. Lafavbttk, are' Res,deed, That Major General Fi.ovo, . Ca T ital Square aino.incing its approach ...... . , •' . to town, and I o’cbck, P. M. reached the now ready ior delivery, at Mr. w.i.wil* and Brigadier General Harden, and their Government Huuie, where the Guest wus Liams’s Store. It will be perceived by the suites, all other Officers of the General received, and addiessed by his Excellency notice below, that those who have paid ten Stall’, all Field and Company Officers ofoth- (iov ‘‘ rnor Wurto11 , .. i . a> i r - - After returning* suitable reply, ana par- dollars, are entitled to one ot each; and — ”—> *- —’ — 1 "... ( cr Regiments and Volunteer Corps, who taking of sonic riiresh moots, the General those who paid five dollars, to one, for either i may nrrive for the occasion, bo invited to accompanied by I the dinner or ball. The tickets aro not i.:. ... :., ..i.i....« *:.i r,pi-,........i. bt G,wi rnor 11 tlio escort, the Governor, dines. Committees of Re- transferable, and will admit no other than the gentleman whose name is inserted. LAFAYETTE DINNER AND BALL. The undersigned, Committee of Arrange ments, to make preparations for the enter tainment of our distinguished Gjiest, short ly expected, beg leave to inform the sub scribers to the contemplated entertainment join us in celebrating the arrival of General .HodIlarffl Lakatf.ttk in our city J. MARSHALL, Colonel. The Northern Mall beyoml Smith Caro lina, failed again as usual, last night. The wonder would have keen, if it had come in. Two mails are now due. The pirates who have been confined in that Tickets of admission will be ready for'Chatham County .Tail since the summer of delivery, at the office of William T. Wu.-l 1821, viz :—Tiekro Morraux, Thomas hams, Esq. on and after Thursday next j H u.son, Joh.v Lloyd,Rob’t. Vassels, Jons where all, who have subscribed, will re- White, Solomon Lurowick, and George ceive their Tickets of admission, and nt Tlcker, hnve received a pardon from tho which place tile subscription list is left open 1 President of the U. S. which arrived on for all residents of Savannah, or strangers,. Tuesday evening. There were originally who may now be here, or hereafter arrive,; eight of these men, on board the smack Hi lo come forward and subscribe. The sub-1 ram, which put into this port in 1821, under acription, to the Dinner and Ball, is ten dol-| the character of a wrecker; but on buard lars—to the Dinner or the Ball alone, five of which were found sundry articles, which dollars each. Each Ticket to tile Ball will led to their arrest and subsequent convic- entitle the subscriber to introduce as many tion. They were sentenced to be hung in ladies to the Bnll as ho may plnsoo to make April 1822, but were respited during the of his party. In consequence of this ar-; pleasure of the President. One of them rangement no tickets of invitation will be i John Martin, since died ill prison. Some sent, by the managers, to the ladies ; there fore each subscriber will be the invitnr to the ladies of his family or acquaintance. Any ladies that may be deemed not re presented by a subscriber, nn ail intimation to that effect, by a subscriber, oraiiv citizen hot a subscriber, to J. P. Hf.nrv, Esq. cards •f invitation will be immedia’ely granted by. llim accordingly. The Dinner will be given on one day, and the Ball nn the evening of the succeeding day, at the Exchange. The precise day of each, will be mentioned in the Public Papers. MANAGERS. Wm. B. Bulloch, John Stevf.ns, Jamfs M. Wayne, R. W. Habersham, William GtsToit, J. P. Henry, Wm, R. W.irino, Col. Marshall, Maj. Williams, Maj. Wavne, Capt. Law, Capt. Hunter, Capt. Tattnall, Capt. Blois, *o the surviving soldiers op the revo lution. I am instructed by the Committee of Ar rangements fur the reception of Genernl Lafavf.tte, to solicit your co-operation at tile celebration of his arrival in this city. This request is the offspring of your ser vices in our Revolutionary War, in which Lafayette and yourselves were fellow- soldiers. It is believed that the firmness »nd devotion with which you have always maintained the cause of Liberty, will in duce you to unite cordially in doing honor to one of its most active champions and one ofonreountry’s earliest anil ablest defenders. The General is expected to reach Savannah on the seventeenth of the present month. 1 have the honor to be, with the greatest veneration, Your fellow-citizen, WM. C. DANIELL, Mayor. Savannah, 7th March, 1828. of them we understood, at the time of their trial, were men of family. They are to leave the United States for life. Com. Hull.—According to letters from Lima, dated in November last, it appears that Commodore Hull, had experienced some difficulty in his intercourse with the Royal Governor Rooil, and that even his intercourse with the shore Imd been forbid den by this minion of Royalty. The Com modore had left the port of Callao, with all the American shipping for tho port of An con, whore they were to remain unlil the occupation of Callao, by the Republicans. This event lias since taken place. It is Baid however, that a difference of opinion prevailed among the American citizens in that part of the world, as to the propriety of tin- Commodore’s conduct. The recent dis patches received from Commodore Hull, are said to relate to t his subject. NOTICE TO SURVIVING SOLDIERS OF THE REV OLUTION. 11 Executive Department, ) h, 1825. $ MlLI.EIIOEVII.LE, 2d March. Tile Governor invites the surviving sol diers of the revolution, to pay their rcsuccts to General Lafayette, at the places mos 1 convenient for them. They will find qunr ters provided for them.” By order of hit Excellency, the Cummnndtr-in-Chief, i. W. JACKSON, Aid-de-Camp, Peru.—The details of eventsiu Peru, for the two months preceding the battle of the ninth of December, have not yet been re ceived. A letter from Guayaquil of the 4th of November, states that the Spanish ship of the line Asia, with her convoy, had elu ded the vigilance of the blockading Squad ron, and escaped from Callao, with four smaller vessels of war, and five transports, having on board one thousand troops for tile Entreinedios, Fears were entertained tiiat they would cut off some of the tran sports from Panama, with Colombian troops. The Influenza.—This complaint not only prevails in Philadelphia, but in New York, and Boston, and in Vermont, In the city of New-York it has kept in constant requisition tile pylisicians, from whoso re ports, it appears, that, from 10 to 50,000 per sons arc suffering under it. Bead (Quarters, Milleogevili.e, 28th Fob. 1825 ) Mr. Owen, of New-Lanark, in Groat Britain, delivered, on the 25th ult. in the Chamber of Represent atives of the U. S. his Lecture, on the effects and advantages of his System for the improvement of the physical and moral condition ofSociety.— His Lecture is spoken of as being very clear, intelligible, and well delivered. His auditory was very numerous: among them were the President of the United States and some of his Secretaries, many Mem bers of Congress, &c. &c. From Maranham.—The schooner Spy, Capt. Bruce, has arrived at Salem, after course of citizens, repaired to the Capitol, where Col* Wm. Polk, who served with the General in the Revolutionary War, address ed him in behalf of the citizens of Raleigh ; to whiuh ho mutle an appropriate and affec tionate reply. lie then viewed the statue of Washington, wus introduced to the Stu dents of our State University, who had re paired hither for the purposi of paying their respects tothe venerable jitriot, and re conducted to the Govcrnmeit House, where suitable apartments had bem fitted out for his accommodation. At 5 I’clock he atten ded a Dinner, and, in the evening, a Ball, given by our citizens. Yesterday morning he received the visits of the citizens generally, md in the after noon, took his departure for Fayetteville, escorted by Col. Pork’s Ctvulry. Many of our citizens at a distance were deprived of the pleasure ol testifying their respects, personally, for tlis disinterested and patriotic champion ofour country’s li berties and independence, in consequence of his arrival a day sooner than was antici pat^d, anil the dreadful state of the roads. Although it. was not in our power to re ceive the General with as inu.h splendor as did our neighbors at the north, we feel assured that, at. no place, did he meet wit h a more cordial and sincere welcome. It would he vain lor us, with our feeble pen even had we the time and space, to attempt to describe the sensations which seemed to pervade the crowd on the occ ision. Those who were present only can form an ade quate idea of the interesting scene.—Star. Co umbm. March 4.—On Tuesday his Excell .'P'-y received a letter lr-m Gen. La- fay t.te. announcing his intended journey to the South—that he would be ut Fayette ville on the 4th. Camden on the 8th. and Columbia on the 10th inst. which will be next Thursday* lmmodiate.lv on the re- whole amount received thera this season, has been ubout 16000 bales. As to North Curolinu, her whole crop will not exceed 26,000, never having produced that quantity but one soason ; a great por tion of which is calculated in the exports of Virginia and South Curolinn ; some little is shipped from Wilmington and Newbern, say not exceeding 6000 bags. The crop of Alabama will exceed but lit tle, if any, that of last year. New-Orleatis may export 40 to 50,000 bales this year more than the last. Opin ions on this are various—some more, others less. The increased consumption of the United States, must be considerable; this, with the BY AUrTHOxU i i. duct. After much reflection on your rights 1 small stock in the United States, on the 1st [PUBLIC ACT.] and our duties, in regard to the address, October, 11124, will probably make the ex- An Act making appropriation*for the *., n if the JViwy if the United Stan,, year one thousand eight hundred ami ' ty-fiee. 1 we have concluded that we ou_ cline its publication,—We have no right. u address, October, 1824, will probably make the ex- __ >i., a,. , ght to do- ports ofthe United States fall short of last 1 Tl •• . I J a I no right,! Ur so.oiin haW 1,1 Representative. ot the lam ,1k.,,/ year 50,000 bales, we know, to prescribe to you the modei — ■ of your defence or justification ; but, be- Port-au-Prince, Feb. 24 Markets dull: lieving that the publication ofthe article ! pi our $7$ ; Rice, $ M a 4£, retail; Lard, would leud to consequence* which we can- 14 cents ; Hams, Hi ; Mess Beef. jtl2 ; Mess not consent to he instrumental in producing, p or k, New-York City inspection, g!7fi ! we return the manuscript the moment Coffee, on hoard, *12$. wo have, in the exercise of our best judg- nieiit, coinc to the determination to de- dine its publication. This communication MARRIED, would have been made to you at an earlier Tn Milledgeville, on the 21st ult. Richard hour; but, having no idea that the address M Orme, Esq one of tho editors ofthe contained any mutter which we ought not Southern Recorder, to Miss Jane M. Payne. to admit, at least under the sanction of your name, we in fact placed the manuscript im mediately into the bunds ofthe compositors, without examination; and, it was not until after it was in type, that we made ourselves acquainted with its precise contents. We have the honor to be respectfully, your obedient servunts. GALES & SEATON. Hon. G. Kremer, of Pa. FORT or SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Brig Frances, Croft, Philadelphia, William Neff. Sloop Euphemia, Humphreys, St. Johns. Sloop Neptune, Preble, Darien. ARRIVED, Sloop Eleanor, Dean, Darien 48 hours, with 180 bales Cotton, to T. Butler 61 co. Sloop Good Return, Bates. Darien 48 hours, with 137 bales Cotton, to Johnston, Hills & co. T. Butler & co. Sloop Telegraph, Bowlin, Oketias 1 day, with Cotton, to Jno. H. Reid, und G. L>. Lamar. SAILED, Brig Frances, Croft, Philadelphia; brig George Washington, Rhodes, New-York. A public Dinner was given on the 22d of the last month at Baltimore, in Commem oration of the election of Mr. Adams to thf presidency. The Patriot says, “ As soon as the cloth was removed, the President rose, and stated tothe company, in appropriate terms, that the celebration was not intended as a triumph over the feel ings ofthose who had differed from them on the Presidential question, but was intended purely to celebrate two great events in the political history of our country, and, with this view, the Committee of Arrangements had framed the regular toasts, which he The schr. Hampton, from this port, was hoped would not only meet the approbation below at Charleston, on Monday evening, of all present, but that, the volunteer toasts! The Armadillo, Gray, for this port, was would be given in a correspending manner. Port-au-Prince, 24th ult.to sail next day. The whole company responded to the freej The schr. James Stoney, from St. Hele- and liberal sentiments ofthe President with j na Sound for Charleston, went ashore in three hearty cheers.” attempting to make a harbor in North Edis- The following were among the Toasts, to, on the 3d inst. and a gale coining on which were thus handsomely introduced : from the Eastward, went to pieces, ubout The President 'f the. United State* : May !«ct. The Captain, Mate, a white and the close of his able and virtuous adininis- ! t wo colored men saved their lives in the isfration be tho harbinger of the glory of boats—three colored men preferred staying his successor. The President’s march. J by the vessel, and no relief could afterwards John Quincy Adams, Prc*id‘nt Elect.— j be afforded them. The distinguished patriot. His fame not! The ship Clifford Wayne, White, clear- only fills his own country, but pervades all ed at New-Orleans for New-\ork, the 12th ceipt of th»» letter, his Excellency, with a! the civilized nations of the world; in the ! ultimo, promptitude that entitles him to credit, Hi- ■ splendid services and patriotic devotio 4 : of The ship Pallas, of New-York, capsized rected his aid Col. Wm. C. Preston, to re-1 the past, we have ample security for the , while lying at the ship yard, opposite New pair to the North Carolina line to receive, future. Tune, Yankee Doodle. 1 Orleans, on the »t.li ult. and filled with wa- welcome and conduct the Nation’s Guest, ( Wm. H Crauford.—Admired by his!^* 1 * An evening paper of the same day, to tho Capital ofour Stale, where Gov. • friends, and respected by his opponents; a Manning awaits to receive him. C**|. Pres- speedy restoration to his health, ton was accompanied by Capt. Patridgo’s I Hen ry Clay.—Unsurpassed in patriotism, Troop of Horse, who paraded with great unrivulled in eloquence; the uuduuuted alacrity, ond left our city yesterday morn- champion of universal liberty* iug cheered by the wild notes ofthe Bugle, j John C. Calhoun.—His splendid talents to meet whom their infiinl fancy had blend- and enlarged views of national policy, his, ed alone with Washington—Gre it and masterly administration of the War De-‘ wane. The one they knew slept at Mount partinent, entitle him to the upplause of his Vernon, and I he other they considered a countrymen. captive Martyr for the liberty of his own General Jackson.-—The brave and distin- denr France. gnished chieftain ; ever blooming be the At Camden they will be joined by the laurels tb it adorn his brow.—Gen. Jack- Kr rshaw troop, when the whole will pro- son’s luarrh. says, “ her lii^ is almost out of sight.” The U. S. "hr. Porpoise, arrived at the Balize the nth ult. from a ernize. ARIUVEI) FROM TIMS FORT, At Charleston, on Tuesday, schr. Flori da. Johnson. need to the North Carolina line, under Capt. Dens, a* the senior officer of cavalry. We lenrn with regret that the visit of La-: fayette through our Stote. will have to be most, rapid. We cannot hope to detain him more than two days in Columbia. On the first there will be a public diaper, and on the second a Ball, that, as many as possible may hnve an opportunity to share the good man’s smile.” . For Vew-York, COKiJMSRCIEAX.. A correspondent ofthe Charleston Cou rier, gives the following estimate of the probable amount of the exports of cotton from the United Slates, during the present year :— The fast sailing brig STRANGER, Cart right Jlaster, Will meet with quick despatch.— For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, at Mongin’s Upper Wharf, or to COHEN & MILLER. March 10 8!»p For Charleston, ; Exports from Charleston from 1st Oct. 1824, fi>w hours after. to 1st March, 1825— Foreign 38749 Do. do. Coastwise 12183—50912 In same time last year Short export this year Exports from Savannah this y« ar— Foreign 25 44 Coastwise 31895 Deduct that received at Char iest on by steam-bouts from Augusta and Hamburgh, and counted in the exports from both portB, 12200 Ci.ay and Kremer—aoain.—Tn pub lishing the following correspondence, the! editor of the Washington Gazette replies to Mr. Kremer thus :— We comply, because we think it our duty to do so ; because the circumstances of the case, justify it; and because Mr. Kleiner merits our compliance, and that of every independent editor of the country, by standing up so boldly and fearlessly for tho rights and sovereignty of the people. Mr. K. is requested to send his addres, and it shall he immediately published in this Ga zette. The question now is—Shall Mr. (’lav pul down the people, or the people put down Mr. Cluv ? There is no alternative. There can no longer be any confidence be tween them.” Washington, Saturday, Feb. 26, 1825. Mr. Em.iott—l had written an address to my constituents, explanatory of the reasons which induced me to write a letter, of tlie 25th January, which appeared in the Colombian Observor, ami which subse quently drew forth Mr. Clay’s vindictive card against the author. This communi cation I yesterday sent to Messrs. Gales &. j Same period last year 23U00 Seaton for publication, which, previously,! . Short this year they had promised to place in their columns, Stock in Augusta urn! Huin- and that they wiuld reserve sufficient room I burgh, 1st instant, 25532 for that purpose. Subsequently they de- Same time last year 32800 dined it. I send you their letter to mo, j Short in Augusta and 11am- going to show that the freedom of the press: . burgh, this year- The srram-boat HENRY SHULTZ, Capt. Luhh xk, Will positively arrive by inis evening, and suil in apply to ‘March 10 For freight or passage, G. B. LAMAR. 89 57929 7017 44679 Same time last year :— Foreign 46114 Coastwise 20022—66136 Short export this year - Stock ioSavunnuhJst March 1826, 6811 -21757 Same period last year 12.J33 Short this year Stock in Charleston 1st inst. 22000 -1000 -8368 passuge of 27 days from Maranham. Cap tain B. states that Lord Cochrane was still at Maranham with his squadron, consisting of one 74, one frigate and two schooners. Commodore Jewett was governor at arms. Place ip i a and mark, ts tolerable. The Volunteers of Georgia, who wish to pay Military Honors to Gen. Lafayette, will assemble as best suits their conveni ence, at Savannah, Augusta or Milledge-1 ville, and at an early hour of the morning of] „ 1 1 Al . 1 * . 1 . ■ •„ 1 An extraordinary developeinent of a ne- the day, on which the General will arrive f ar j 0Us und continued system of thieving Iiuh at either, )iluuc, whUk dun «ot.ioc will l»o lately taken place in Philadelphia, It up- given—The Commaiider-in-Chief wherever P L ‘ ttrs that a. person hitherto of a respccta- ho limy bo present, will be liapny to rocoiv* J ,lu ttlu ! u»ilu|>eacl.od character, tvas do- #l w tected in the act ot stealing U n article of trifling value from a couclimaker’s shop. is done with in the National Intelligencer, i Quantity received at market 1st inst. which I wish nuy be inserted in your pa- j than up to same time last year 43664 per of this oveniig. I regret the state of Take the whole exports oftht tro States. the times—bad eiongh, Giul knows. Gales Savannah, 66939 DOUGLASS £5 SuRttEL, OFFER FOR BALE, 4:00 ®AHRELS Baltimore Supcri or qunlitv Whiskey loo Barrels White’s Superior Amer ican Gin 50 Barrels Baltimore do do 500 Barrels i Fresh Baltimore 25 Half Barrels ( superfine Flour 21 Boxes and 8 bbls. Balt. Bacon 30 'Pons American Castings Wimlo wGiuss,assorted sizes,&c March to ftOp Brandy 6l Claret Wine. 5 Pi PKS BRAND Y, Otard, Dupuy & Co. 10 do do Bordeaux 20 Casks Claret 50 Boxes do 10 Barrels White Wine Vinegar 10 Boxes Preserved Fruits 6 Boxes White Havana Sugar 6 Hampers Empty Bottles 6 Barrels Sweet Oil 20 Coils Bale Rope 4 Hogsheads Leaf Tobaeco 100 Kegs White Lead For sale by JOS. AUZE. March 10 89l them. By order of the Commandcr-in-Chief \ ELISHA WOOD, Secretary, BRIGADE ORDERS. Savannah, March 2, 1025. The discovery of this induced the owner to procure a search-warrant, in the execution of which the officer discovered a great num ber 01 articles purloined from different per sons. In the course of his examination be fore the Mayor, it appeared that he had set In pursuance of Division Orders, of the ^ re U) a ruo,n hi the University—and also 24**1 ult. just received, “ All Volunteer ['x b,mks 11,1(1 niil,e ' & Seaton publislied Mr. Clay’s card ; what its character was you know : Now they ap pear disposed to lult—opening their columns to Mr. Clay, und cienying them to me. My object is to know from you distinct ly, whether or tM you will publish my communication. State your answer in your paper; for having recrived a promise from Gales & Seaton privately that they would publish my letter, I would prefer from you a public answer. Say then, if you will or will not give pub licity to my letter to my constituents, show ing that all I have said of**II. Clay,” is true. Office, of the National Intelligencer, Fob. 25. 1825 8 o’, lock, 1’. j Sin—When you nuked Mr. Seaton lliis morning, whether we rIiouIiI hnve room enough in our papor of tn-morrow, for a publication oil the .subject of your enntro versy with Mr. Clay, of throe or fou Dednet. that received at Char leston by steam beats 12260 14670 E ported from Charleston, 50012 Stuck in Savannah and on ship board 6811 in Charleston, about 22000 in Augusta and Humbnrg 25532 in Coiumbin. Camden, Chcraw and on the rivers 10000 supposed to be in the hnndsof planters anil country mer chants, in both States 30000 Total 189034 Exported from Savannah last year 142557 Do. ’ Charleston 120886—272413 Estimated deficiency of exports this year, 82509 Virginia exported less than 15,000 bags last year, and from all the information that 1 can be collected, the exports will be short of form of Artillerv Cav.lVv Inf.ni.u ... i u'"?’ T,1 ° " lla ' r 1,08 ox- lniniis in long’ll, and lie answered you in 22000 hags the present your. Petersburg ^ “d ; cited a considerable degree of interest. tho affirmative; tho answer referred to the is almost the only port of export, and the Masonic Aprons. J^ FEW elegant Royal Arch and Master Mason’s Aprons, just received and for sale by BUTLER & SCRANTON, March 10 99 01 America, in Congress ossoinbled/ T for defraying the expenses ofthe Naw the year one thousand eight hundred Vd tw'entv-five, the following sums be. and ti'* same are hereby, respectively, uppriipij^j! For the pay und subsistence of the r \ cers, and pay of the seamen, other those at Navy-Yards, shore station.-, ' ordinary, seven hundred and eighty.^ thousand five hundred and fitly -lourdollar thirty-seven cents. For the pay and subsistence of officer* and others, at Navy Yards, shore s t at j f)I] , and in ordinary, two hundred and sevcin-' nine thousand three hundred and sixty-ton. dollars and seventy three cents. ; ‘ For provisions, three hundred and fifty, five thousand eight hundred and seventy, five dollars. For repairs of vessels, and for wear aid tour of vessels in commission, four Utului and fifty-thousand dollars. For improvement and repairs of y ov . Yards, one hundred and sixty-live liion-arj dollars, viz. at Portsmouth, in N. Haul shire, tnree thousand dollars; at Chari-s- town.ii) Massachusetts, twenty thousand dollars ; ut New'-York, sixty thousand lio). lars ; at Philadelphia, twelve thousand del lars; at Washington, forty thousand dol- lars ; at Norfolk, including the purchase of a tract of land for the extension and sun. rity ofthe Navy Yard at that place, thirty thousand dollars. For ordnance and ordnance stores, thirty five thousand dollars. For medicines and hospital stores, thirty, five thousand dollars. For defraying the expenses which may accrue during tho year one thouaandc/27/i hundred and twenty-five, for the foilu\vi,.g purposes : For freight and transpurtav.i.u of materials und stores of every definition; for wharfage and dockage ; for slnrag m j rent; for travelling expenses of officer*, aiid transportation of seamen ; for house rent 01 chamber money; for fuel nml candles it officers, other than those attached to Xuyr Yards and shore stations ; for comimsitiui.i clerk hire, office rent, stationary ami f««i to Navy Agents 5 for premiums anil inci dental expenses of recruiting ; for expenaf of pursuing deserters ; for com pens:: lion to Judge Advocates; for per diem allowance to persons attending courts martial «rd courts of inquiry, audio officers c-ngtiHin exi ra services beyond the limits of t!;«*:r statious; for expenses of persons m ink I quarters; for burying deceased persons he. longing to the Navy; for printing and tni a' stationary of every description ; for h'U.k?, • . charts, nautical and mathematical instru ments, chronometers, models, ami draw ings; for purchase and repairs of steam and fire engines and machinery ; for pur chase und maintenance of oxen and hor ses, and for carts, wheels, and workmen’! tools, of every description; lor postage of letters on the public service ; fur pilo tage : for cabin furniture for vessels in commission; for taxes on N at y Yards and public property ; for assistance rendered iu public, vessels in distress ; fo»* incidental ta bor ut Navy yards, not applicable to any other appropriation ; for coals and other fuel for forges, foundries, steam nngin-s, and for candles, oil, and fuel; for vessel?m commission and in ordinary; und for no other object or purpose whatever—two hun dred thousand dollars. For contingent expenses, for object? ari sing in the current year, and not herein be fore enumerated, live thousand dollars For pay and subsistence of the Marine Corps, one hundred and eighty-nine tinu- sand eight hundred and sixty dollats and fifty cents. For clothing for tho same, twenty-eight Thousand seven hundred and sixty-five dol lars. For fuel for the same, six thousand do’- lars. For medicines, hospital stores, and in struments for the officers and murines tinned on shore, two thousand three hun dred and sixty-nine dollars 'seventy-on? cents. For contingent expenses ; that is to say ; fuel for commissioned officers, transpi'in* tion. stationary, bed sacks, straw, exir.ua* tions to officers, and postage on public ict* ters, fourteen thousand dollars. For arrearages of contingent expenses for ti e years one thousand eight l»uii«*r«“ and twenty-three, nml one thousand hundred und twenty four, five tiiuu^w dollars. Sec. 2. And bo if further enacted. That the several sums hereby appropriated »ha-« he paid out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated : ProrM. ^' ,r ' ecer, That no money appropriated by tn» net, shall be paid to any person for his com pensation. who is in arrears to the 1 States, until such person shall have aecouii* ted for. and paid into the Treasury, nil sun* f for which he may he liable: Pracitlul, That nothing in this section contained si}* 1, bp construed to extend to balances ari! ' 11 ? solely from the depreciation of Treaty notes received by such person to be exp 1 ’®* ded in the public service ; but. ’ n nl1 £ ’ a?c8 Spanish Srgars, Sulid Oil, Ore. 1 14 l inn FLINT’S boat Segura, old 1 v^l/vv 20 Baskets fresh Sulad Oil I’.fr* i* \ -A where the pav or salary of any person ««.;♦ 1,t..,1 *1 .m iiiio not. it ^tii*l and 12 Kvgs Cucumber Ti pper Tickles Just received and for sine bv TIULBRICK & SCRANTON, Market-Square. March .0 flop Notice. N ine VONTHS after date, application will be made to the Honar.nle Inferior Court 4 Chatham county for leave to sell the real ”• personal estate of the late tin Ann H.m- Itua, deceased, for the benefit of the qcira .ndcrtd.iotfi.'f a id ornate, WO’ITIUNGI ON GALE, Ei.cutor March 10 gy^a' withheld, in pursuance of this act, be the duty ofthe accounting officer, it a*’ manded by the party, his Agent, nr Attor ney, to report forthwith to the Agent at" Treasury Department, the balance dw- end it ahull be the duty of the said Ap c: 'j within sixty days ther after, to order s ^ to be commenced against such. delnnjiiO 1 and his sureties. H. CLAY, Spoakcr of the House of Ropreseiitati' ' JOHN GAILLAHD. President of the Senate, pro tempor • Washington, t’eh. SI. 1825: Api’t'W- JAMES Sivunw h Library■ N EW and complete Catalogues ot belonging to this Institution, an. had nt the Library Room. Tnca - J feb» 04