Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, March 23, 1825, Image 3

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S,„tW General Lafayette-H* row like ] mantle-plnce. within heart. of evergreen, J,Jr nf Masonry in the fcrn/, ahod ina were the inscriptions Yorktown and Brun- Inaire “non tie at his .Meridian, in hia decline | dy wine, with tl.e date of the respective on- L , from the clouds which en-, gagementa j numeroua intrrora, &c. added h< ', ha , \ ■ 8 - ni | millions in the West are to the brilliance of the acone. We regret I V0 !StSie .. e J tlrp " ,fi| y'. ‘••0 .‘he Natiop’s Brothrr »• Carney, June own commont. worshiping hj» dr clioing^raya q, leat on'this occasion, if only to witness the display of female elegance and taste, ■„ ,, , . „ ,1 n.„ u ;„rr/—The Maanns highly creditable to the fair deughers of Bref/nT Joh . Brother Lafayette Georgia, about 300 of whom worn present. of France and Amc c -Brotln r isutay g commenced ahout half past II, and baa cemented then unionrorever. continued until 2 o’clock. Our limits per- ?he man who bears with virtuous pride, mit ua to go nofurther. A Mason’s snored name, I rniiTroon And may each Brother who the blessing AODRESSE shares, Presentee art General Lafayette, par In Enrich the list of fume. Francois et descendants dr Francais re- Brollier E. F. Tuttnall—Lafayette—In gidants a Savannah, en Genrgte, lore the hour of danger to liberty, his name s ta ^ passage dans cette Ville, le 30 ever he our watchword. I ir.,. s ih25. Brother J. M Dr.trmmor~C.en. Latonr y , Francais etde descen- Mnnbourg—The worthy son-tn lawol Gen. UK«**ts-ises mncais etile descen L t vette. dants dc Francais reaidunt a Savannah, Br ttiT Seybmok—The worthy patronB viennent voua offrir I’ homage dc leur of Masonry, Washington. Lafayette, and participation sincere aux sentimental de our venerable sage Benjamin Franklin. ri connoissnme.de respect< td'attachment Brother J F. Print—The true and ac- ( | un t | e him I’cuple Americain vottsduiine copied Mason, he finds a friend in every j eg temuignages si distingue*, part ofthe Globe. Le Genie (Te la France voyait s’ap- ford-aUhmigh' ,3' fn.m pTibfic duty^ P r0l llel ' le8 " ,alhe “ rs affle , ul( t l u i. allaient e Georgia claims him for her own." ^avager ce beau Pays : .1 voyait germer Brother Win. Bn—Andrew Jackson and dans votre cteur lea vert a Guerneres et John C. Calhoun—destined to bo the future Philantrnpiqnee des vos illustreaancetres, Presidents of the United States. et il vous inapira I’ldee sublime d’ahn ' Brotlu r JV. 11. Olmstead—A white stone donner le bunheur qui voua etait assure with a new name thereon—The gratitude of pur votre mim et votre fortune, anus un a Republic. Guuvertiement dont lea abus meme voua Brother B. W■ Pooler, Master of Solo- e |„| en t faveiubles. et dc venir embrasser moa’j /.oilye—rtuthund independence, they | a caltse et | a <a rii*‘r e des cliampions de are inseparable-may they ever tnumph | 8 Liberie ; afin d’assurer,dans cette nou- OV BroWierL* n ff Mirt/l-Our holy alliance, wile coutree.un asile hospitaller a ceu* Masonry—Its pillars are liberty and equali- «•« vos comjiatriotes que lea evenements ty—its arch Charily. revolutlonaires devaient eloigner deleurs, 1 Brother J■ P Henry—Our friend and fol- lovers. Les Francais, de tout les partis, low-citizen, E. F. Tattnall—we bail his re- out trouve dans lea Etats-l’nis cet asile, turn with pleasure and delight. vraiment huspitalier: ila yont cte accueil- Brathcr R. K. Ten Rrocrk—Gen. I.afay- |jg comine des frere malheureux I les ette—The hero, the philanthropist nature diver es causes de leur expatriation etui-1 after having formed him broke the mould. ent rcspectees et g tt rdees e- silence: les as weTcome a receptief *n th'oraml Lodge Magistrals et 1 sci toyena .e .Voformaie. * a iovn, as he has dine in this. ‘I u ? d . es besom* des arrivanta, et s en. Brother G. D. Sweet—De Witt Clinton, 1 pressaient de les satlsfaire. Iletous les General Grand High Paiest of the United Etiangers qui se sent refugiessur cette States. ; terra-promise,les Francais etaient les plus Brother Ji. D'Lyon—Our Guest, nnd the ; malheureux : ne trouvuit ici aucune rela- Natien’s Guest—may the present day be; turn de parente, et ignorant complette the worst of his life. ment la l.angue du Pays, iis se tronvaient T1IE DEPARTURE,. | prives des resources et des consolations Immediately after dinner, about 5 o’clock, | morales.qni pouvaient les miex alleger the General returned to his lodgings, and | elll . maux : desirant de sourer leur soon after with his son, George Washing, ton Lafayette, Mr. Le Vasseiir, accompa nied by the Governor and Suite, the Mayor, tlotes bienfesauts aes contributions quits s’etnieut imposees, et tie pouvoir eux* and Judge Jones, W. B. Btiilrah Bsq. Dr! «7*» a «"»sistance.iU se so,it lives Reid, Colonel Tattnall. Colonel Murat, 1 ® d « s traveaux auxquels ils etaient, pour Alexander Telfair, and Wm. Gaston, E-qs.'m plu-pnrt, etrangers; et tls se sent cree eet out escorted by the whole nf the milita- j des resources d’industrie qui leur out at ry, who, it should he mentioned, were con-; tire lestiine et la confiance de leurs nou- ptuntly nn duty, from the arrival of Lnfa-, vegux concitoyens. yetto to his departure. During the march j Les liomm,ages que vous recevez dans ol the procession to the wharf, a salute was ce Pavs,Gener a |, sont fondes gur les mo- fired by the Marine Volunteer corps, which , ifs , eg , ug g | orieux qui llisge ,, t honorer we hnvo had frequent occasion to mention, • r. „ n 1 . . from two long twelve pounders on the Bay. fiV • " av “* em.nemrs.ent con- The Steam Boat Company’s steam boat tnbue a I htnblisaement d un Gouverne Alatamaha, had been fitted up for his re- ™en' aunt il u’cxistait pas de modele, et ception in elegant style, and lay at the low- «*unt les institutiuns et les succes excitcnt cr wharf, where the General first landed— . I’etonnement et I’admirntiim des autres She was offered by tho Company voluntari- nations : votre nom est associe a clui du ly for this purpose. On the arrival ofthe j hero par excellence de la I.iberte; ctimmc General at the head ot the bluff, he de- | u j ;| sera cheri a jainais par ce peuple seeded from his carriage, and supported by recolll ,ai»sant, et transmis a la posteritie the Governor and the Mayor, and escorted , a , us el( , ee . p uisge|lt , eg vertu et bv the Husaars, walked down the declivity ^ . to .he boat. By a voluntary movement, a a.ne'S'e q«l outdinge et hxe le sui t po- double line was formed of citizens, who bti ( | ue des Ainericains.se pci’peteur dans wiili tho most affectionate respect uncover- * Esput et le cieur de lems^desceiidaiitK, ed during his passage between them. He et leur conserver, sous In protection ctn was then visited by all the officers of the Dieu quilsadorent In I'raix et le Bonheur! regiment who took leave of him. The Et puissiez vous longtems, General, Jouir ate; un bout soon loosed from the wharf a- de ce spectacle admirable! jnulsi the loud nd rciteruied cheers ofthe citizens, who lined tho whole summit nf the bluff and parts adjacent, and a salute from tho Chatham Artillery, the Volunteer Ar tillery, and the Infantry of the Line. The li. S. soldiers under Lieut. Monroe, were also marched out anil cheered tile boat.— 1 The cheering tvns returned by repeat ed cheers from the boat, and by patriotic tuoos from (lie Baud of the Guards, which PETIT DE VILLERS, Fresiaent. (TRA SSLXTION.) THE ADDRESS Presented to General Lafayette, by the French t.nd descendants of French, re siding in t Savannah, Georgia, on his visit to this City, the 30 March, 183.5. Gkneiul—The French, and descend- accompany the General to Angnsta. Thus tg of Kienc | 1( resKij|)g in Savannah, puHseil from ns the good Laliiyt ttc, a name . . a . ’ ’ . , * c . 7 . * which this visit has mure endeared than come to offer yqu the lion.,.ge of their sin- ev rtothe Inhabitants of this city. The cerc PWticipallon m the seiitnpents of parting was that of a father from his ehil- gratitude, respect, and attachment of ciren—of a dour friend whose presence was which the good American people are giv- oor pride and consolation, never to return ; in" you such distinguished testimonies, it was indeed painful, and as his arrival The Gi mus of Fkakok beheld in dark spread cheerfulness and uiiumntion over perspective, the approach of die fearful evory countenance, his departure has cast storm which threatened to ravage that * shade ol soi row win, h . h rp able to ou; beantiiul country—lie saw buddin-- in feelings, as an ev idence ol .Ho pure and he&rt the germ of the warlike “and Sincere attachment to the friend and bene- . i, i„ ,, . . factor of our country-the friend of free- P l 'i | an‘h" | p,c virtues of your illustrious dum, Urn good Lalayn tte. ancestors ; and he inspired you with the The General was accompanied by Gov. sublime ideaol abandoning the happiness' Troup ami his suite, and by Brigadier Gen- which was secured to you by your auk eral Harden and lus stall’, who will proceed and fortune under a government, the ve to Augusta. Ho was also accompanied up ry abuses of which were favorable to you; tile River, as fas as the Hermitage, (three to come and to embrace the cause and miles from tjie city) by the Mayor, VV. C. tile career of the cliampions of Liberty, pauiell who with Judge Jones, W. B. Bui- in ur( | er to prepare, in this hemisphere, loch, Esq. Dr. Reid, (nil. Tattnall, Col. a hospitable asylum for those of your ton, Esqs. Col. Huger took an affectionate »"»«? ‘ e revo utionary e leave of the General at the wharf. ! Vents might banish Irniti their homes. Ho is gone. But it is a gratifying re- ^ he rreucli, ot all pat ties, have found in fielnion, that our efforts in the delightful the United States that asylum truly hos- task of paying the honors of the nation, pitable. T hey have been welcomed as have been successful, and that our Into distressed Brethren : the various causes Guest lias expressed the most unqualified of their expatriation have been respected gratification, and has expressed himsolf in and kep in silence. Magistrates and terms ot admiration of the mode at his re- c iti Z e„i enquired only into the wants of Sdldm. 1 P<8 y °“ he ” lllt,ir,l,0 “-1 the emigrants, and listened to relieve F ’ THE BALL. I "** l * le foreigners who have The ball at the Exchange in the evening, sought refuge on this Luna of Promise, was brilliantly attended, although the proa- the French were the must unfortunate, aing engagements of our guest, ho was un-1 Not finding any relation of cimsanguini- able to add to it the gratification of Ins ty ami being entirely ignorant of the presence. In the lower room, seven pil- language of the country, they found them- lurs on each side ot the room, supported selves deprived of those mural resources I n!n,r',l" Ulnber of el , iptic , ar . cllC8, Tl,e consolations, wlitcli could best alle- Sad t 8 he W arel,r:oTered wtTh iSSHtoi T* U ^ clievin J5 1 tween the main arches against tlie walls, [ h ® lr tenefiicnt Hosts, irom the coutri- wero inferior arches of the same material, t ' u 1 t,u,,, ' th , e r v had imposed upon them- At the east end of the room, a large and selves, and being determined to struggle elegantly carved and painted American ea- ,ur their subsistence, they have engaged gle'was placed—on the opposite sidu, tho in pursuits to which they were, for the Declaration of Independence was a con- most part, strangers,; and huve created j sjiit uous ornament; in one end ot*the room for themselves resource* of industry, in a transparency ot Washington, m the other, a manner which has attracted the esteem * **T*r»r nr "> e jrpresonting an allegorical print of Lafay- counlrv, Geneial, is lounded upon lie. Ottc and vyashington—tho other, the same most glorious motives that can honor Itu as that placed on Saturday in the centre nmiiity. You have eminently contnbut Ayindow of the diniup room. Over the id to the establishment of a Govermueut MkL.' of which there existed ne model; and the in siitu lions and successes of which,excite the astonishment and the admiration of all other nations. Your name is associs ted with that nf the most accomplished Hero of Liberty, and like h i, it will be for ever cherished by this grutcfttl people, and transmitted to the remuteiit posterity, Mav the virtues and the energies which nave guided and fixed the political Btate of the Amerirans, be perpetuated in the minds and hearts ol their descendants ! and, under the pro tection ofthe God they adoie, preserve to them Peace ami ilappiuess! And may you, General, long enjoy the august spectacle! Reponee <lu General Lafayette, a l’adresse des Francais. C’csUvec une vive sensibilite, qu’an milieu des bontes dont je suis conihle, je me vois anssi accueilli par celles de mes compatri- otes Francais and desceinlnus de Francais, qui stir cette heurense torre Aincricaine ont rouve un asyle eontre des—persecutions bieu diverses, inais tonics repronvees par le veritable Esprit de Liherte: les touehans details dc la bienveillance dont ils ont ete I’ohjct, si bien exprimos par vous, Monsieur, aout doublement chore a mon cteur. I’aime a ponser que l’admiration pour les institu tiuns, auxquelles les Etats-Uuisdoiventtaiit du prosperite. ne pent etre un sentiment sterile; et que les antres peuples aimeront mieux exercer a bon murche tous leurs droits, que de payer bien chor l’oppression, les traeasseries, & les entraves. Recevez. un attendant, mes chers com- putriotes, tous les remerciments et tons les vumx de la plus recounaissante affection. (tran'si.ation.) Answer of General Lafayette to the ad dress presented to him by the French and descendants of French : It is with the utmost sensibility that amidst the kindnesses so lavishly bestowed upon me, I find myself welcomed in the same manner by my French compatriots, and the descendants of French; who have found on this happy American land mi ays- luin against persecutions of so many differ ent natures, and all opposed by the true spirit oflibcrty : the affecting details of the friendly treatment they have received, and so well expressed by you, sir, are doubly den r to my heart. I cherish the hope that tho admiration excited by the institutions, to which the United Stares are indebted for so much prosperity, will not remain as an useless sentiment; and that other nations will prefer to exercise, at a cheap rats, all their rights, rather than to pay heavily to support oppression, vexa ion and fetters. Receive, in the moan time, my dear com patriots. nil the thanks and good wishes of my most grateful affection. THE GREENE ANlT PULASKI MON UMENTS. In Committee, March23, 1825. It was moved by Mr. Parkman, and there upon Resolved :— 1.—That, the thanks of this Committee bo presented to the Grand Lodge, the Sub ordinate Lodges, and tjie Masonic Chapters for their co-operation in laying the corner stones of the Monuments to be erected to memories of Greene and Pulaski. 2— That, the thanks of this Committee be presented to Lieut. Monroe,(of the U. S. Army) for furnishing a military escort and tiring salutes at the laying of the corner stones of the Monuments to be erected to the memories of Greene and Pulaski. 3— That, the thanks of this Committee be presented to Col. John Shellman for the handsome address he delivered nn the oc casion of laying the corner-stone of the Monument to be erected in honor ofGener ril Greene; and also,for the manneriu which he has performed the duties which have de volved upon him as chairman of this Com mittee. 4.—That, the thanks of this Committee be presented to Alexander Telfair, Esquire, for the handsome address delivered by him, in their behalf, on the occasion of laying the corner-stone of a monument to be erec ted in honor nf Brigadier Count Pulaski. Ordered, that, these Resolutions be pub lished. RICHARD W. HABERSHAM. Chairman pro tempore. Joseph. V. Bevan, Secretary. Hat Missing. A new hat was taken fVnm the flTjV Bar nf the City-Hotel, on the night of the 17th inst. by niis- take. Tho person having it in possession, will please leave it g at the Bar of the City-Hotel, where be may obtain his own. March 23 90e Landing. BARRELS NORTHERN GIN • Vf 4 Pipes very superior third proof old London Dock Gin 2 Pipes Brandy, “ Otard, Dupuy Si Co.” and 10 Barrels North Carolina Lard For sale by COHEN & MILLER. Mnrcn 23 90p Fire ( ornpany of Suva.muh. T HERE will be a meeting of your Board THIS DAY, at No. 1, Commerce- Ruw, It hall -past seven o’clock, P. M. By order of the Chief Fireman, JOHN 11AUPT, Clerk. March 23 99 sgAWtt sm. lilmmsl: PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Revenue Cutter Crawford, Paine, from a cruizo of2 monts, and last from St. Ma ry’s. The Crawford had extremely rougli weather for the last 3 weeks, in which shu split some of her sails, lost several spars and an anchor. Arrived at St.Mary’son the tilth inst. sclir. Ossippee, of Saco, 10 days from Bermuda. Stuam Boat Edgefield, Sassard, Augusta 36 hours, with 500 bales Cotton, aud 6 passengers for Charleston. The ships Westmoreland, and Ogle thorpe, for Hub port, wore up at Liverpool 15th ult.—the former to be despatched im mediately, the latter on the 20tn. arrived from this port, At New-York, 13th inst. ship Lady Gal latin, Perrry, 8 days; 12th, ship Comet, Moure, 6 days. At Providence, 7th inst. sclir. Rambler. Sheldon, via Beaufort, N. C. At Liverpool, Feb. 14, ships Thomas Fowler, Candler ; James, Salter. At Havre,Feb. 6, ship Brandt,Carpenter. CLEARER FOR THIS PORT. At N York, 12thinsl . 1 PHGSNIX Assurance Company OF LONDON. T HE subscribers are now prepared to in sure goods in store, in the above office, for any period oftime not short of one month. J. Si C. BOLTON, Agents. March 23 99e savannah: rasATRB. Astronomical Lectures tom Mm Mr liootV&cre, R F.SPECTFULLY ' proposes, in consp. qiicnce of the late excitement oc< is kio.ioil by the visit of Gen. Lafayette, to re commence his course of eight LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY. The first Lecture on THE SOLAR SYSTEM, exemplified on the GRAND ORRERY, and by AUXILIARY DIAGRAM 5 !, Wili be To-Morrow Evening, March 24th, at half-past seven o’clk. precisely. The lectures will be continued on the succeeding Mondays, Thursdays, and Sat urdays, without postponement nr repetition, unless occasioned by inclement weather. Terms To each Lecture. Boxes and Pit $!, Gallery 50cents. To the eight lec tures, Boxes and Pit, $5. Gallery $3 Young ladies andgentlemcn under 12 yeurs. of age, to any part of the house, at Gal lery prices. Tickets are on sale, and outlines of the course may be had gratis, at the Bookstores of T. Longworth, W T. WIllinois, and S. C. & J. Schenk, and at the latter a box plan is deposited, where plqceB may be ta ken each day of lecturing, from ten until two o'clock, after the manner adop ted when the Theatre was last in ope ration. Tickets may also be obtained of the Lecturer, at Mrs. Pindar’s opposite the Episcopal Church, where Mr- Goodarre will be happy to see his friends any day from twelve to t wo o’clock. March 2ff 99 H M tyei’s o' Ham It n, AVE received per ship Savannah fresh supply of t ivvrmx^, of the latest spring fashions, made express ly for this market, at their ware-house in New-York, which in addition to their for mer stock, makes it more extensive than any in this city, consisting of almost every article in their line, among which arc some very superior and scarce articles, suitable for the li'te to be given in honor of the “NATION’S GUEST,” on his arrival in this city. The above goods will he sold wholesale or retail as the lowest cash prices, corner nf Whittaker and St. Juli&n-Streets, opposite Young’s Buildings. March 17 95u STIUXG and SA3.U.MEU UOVVAA. B Y the ships Georgia and Harp, arrived from Liverpool, the subscribers have received their usual supply of SEASONABLE msu Having been purchased witli cash, pre vious to the advance in England, they can be afforded and will fie sold at low prices. Mid on a long credit, for undoubted paper. ANDREW LOW & CO. Feb 2R 110 J'lSKPH KOPMAN - C O. H AVE received by the recent arrivals an addition to their STOCK OF i)KY GOODS on hand, consisting of a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STATYaE WOOD , together with a great variety of FANCY SILKS. BAREGES, &c. Sic.— Also, STEEL BELTS AND BRACELETS, a new article—all ofthe latest fashions, and selected with great care by the Senior Part ner, which they offer, to their friends at a small advance on the New-York prices. March 10 Il9n F Prime .>eea uiet, OR PALE—upply to SAMUEL M. BOND, or R. Si J. HABERSHAM. March II 90 iiiaudy, Wine, bec. | Q PIPES Cognac Brandy, of the most A O approved Brands, and of sup. quality 30 Dozen Madeira Wine 1Q0 Kegs Superior White Lead 300 Barrels Floor, superior to any in this market 15 Barrels "Van Dowater’s” Hams For Rale by JOHN W. LONG Mqrcli 19 H6r. t or hale, A SHARE in the Savannah Library,—r- Apply at tbia Oflictt, ' - ' '• ty ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY CALVUTBAKER, On the FIRST TUESDAYin MAY NEXT, At XII o’clock, in front of the Court- House, will be sold without reserve, that valuable tract of Land, No. 76, ill the Third District, Habersham County. One half of the purchase money will be required at the time of snlc, and the balance on tho first of January, 1826, with interest, secured by mortgage on tho land. Sold by permission of tho Court of Ordinary, and by order of the administratrix. March 3 For ^ew-Vork, ESTABLISHED LIJfE, The regular packet ship SAVANNAH, Wm. Relite, JVnitex, Will meet with immediate de spatch., For freight or passage, having el egantly furnished accommodations, apply to Capt. Bobee on board, at .Tones’ Uptier Wharf, or.to HALL & HOYT. Mrcb 10 March 17 F or Providence, It. 1. Tho brig GOVERNOR HOPKINS. Capt. Vickery, Will meet immediate despatch— For freight or passage, apply on board, at Rice’s Wharf, or to S. C. GREENE. March 17 95p i or Boston Ths fine fast sailing schooner ROMEO, Capt. Crowell, Master, Hus the greater part of her cargo engaged, for freight apply to JOHN CANDLER, Jones’ Buildings. Who has for sale, No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel No. 1 Boston Beef Cordage flf all sizes, duck Madeira and Claret Wine in boxes, and Two large Tarpaulins March 16 94 GHAND LODGE T HE Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, and t|ie different Lodges under its jurisdiction, by their proper representntiyes are reques ted to assemble at the Grand Lodge Hall next FRIDAY week, 25th instant, at 7 o’ clock, P. M. to attend to the unfinished bu-i sinesa ofthe Grand Annual communication. By order of the Jit. W. Grand Master. L. H. FURTH, Grand So'ry March 17 95 Masonic Aprons. A FE\V elegant Royal Arch and Master Mason’s Aprons, josi receive!} and for sale by BUTLER Si SCRANTON. March 10 * 89 H WM P\TTEKSON, AS just received by the ship Savan nah, a large supply of 08NAPUKGS, which he offers very low for cash. March 17 95r. ih M '-r Corn Ailoat. iU.S »F.l s for on b ard 8Mop ftfiguLtor. , Enq i ot VHOMP ’ON&B )N’ EY. 97 Vsxai -b vgYva a A J UST received and for sale by JOHN H. REID. F"b 22 75 hi m VAL T HE subscriber has removed from his old stand, three dopre west, jn Con gress-Strcet, where he offers ft r sale a gen eral assortment of Urocevies & Dry Goods, very cheap for cash. EDWARD PERKINS. March 2 82re. IL fi/Stf O ' Sunday afternoon, between the bourn •»fth oe *i df ur o’clock, the Subscribe.! • j8 w o** was -ohbed of a BED MOBOrCfi P * KE<‘BOOK containing nb.’Ut Niue Hun* d e«J D <llaiN in Bxnk bill*, also one bonde d n - fi’ty dollars in final' Notea, drtwn by Wrr ,lohi fton in favor of Wm. Poythrest I w-li g*ve 50 Dollars Reward, toony person who will return I"- same tome' JOHN WMI ' FIELD, oisrcb 21 97 Xotico is \\e1-eb3 v’iyteo T HAT ninety days after date, applica tion will be made to the Steam-Boat Company pf Georgia, to issue a new cer tificate of stock, for one destroyed, dated 20th October, 1819, for two snares, and numbered 138. Savannah 10th Feb. 1825. JAMES C. CAMPBELL. Feb 11 86 No ice A LL persons having demands against the estate of Francis Courvpise,|ate of Chatham county, will present them duly attested, and those indebted will make pay ment to R. HABERSHAM, l^d^. J. HABERSHAM, > ecu “ >r8 ' march Jj) M»- ADMINIST RATRIX’ SALE, BY JT. 8. KBBB$RT & 00. On THURSDAY?24tii inst. Will he sold at the Marble Yard in State street, next to Dr. Habersham,'at 11 o’clock, » quantity of Marble Slabs, Brown Stone, and Stone-Cutter’s fools, together with the Building on said Lot, being t be personal estate ofWilliam Masterton, deceased, and sold by order ofthe administratrix. Teriqg cash. march (8 JVMKS ANDKH8UN <s * 0. H AVE received by the ship Savannah, from New-York, a 1 assortment of i large ami general htu^YeanA Vanc^ Goodja, CONSISTING IN PART OF and J Pint* Irish Sheeting* and f do du lau.pps ■ Bird Eye Diapers ; i ^ f, {, 1 J, and Damask do. ?atnbrirk and Lawn Handkerchiefs Black, While and Colored Qros. d’Eta and Gros de Naples Brown» Pink, and Blue Satins I and | Black Bombazines White, Buff and Scarlet CqfRipiere Plain and Figured J Bpbinet Lac^ Bobinet Lace Veils, Points and Cap* Pine Thread Laces and Edgings \Yldte and Bl*ck Silk Hosq anti Hose ' Children’s White Cotton do Ladies black and colored HureesJGfl and Kid Gloves Gentlemen's White and Black dft Garniture snd Belt Ribbons Gimp Trimming and Piping. Goyd Pink, White and Blue Crepp Lissq Black Gauze Hand kerchieft Black and Colored Barege do Nankin Cm* 1 Blue Pf:«nkeens Artifteial Wreaths and Flowers Wire Baskets and Morocco Reticulaa Feather Fans Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins together \yith a variety of other artich^ which they offpr for sale op reasonable terp^ March 17 95i. Ranch Raisins, Ainmn r. e, JUST KECEIVf.D, QA BOXES first quality Bunch Raising Ovf 5 Barrels Soft 8lie||ei} Almarqiq 3 Kegs Currants 20 Baskets Sweet Oil 6 Barrels Loaf Sugar 6 do Lump do 10 Half Barrels fulton Mafjtet for family use 15 do Pig Pork 100 Half barrels Family Flopy. 50 Barrels do ‘ dq 40 Barrels Prime Beef 30 do Mess dp do do and Prime PrtIi do Neff Ruqi do Old Rentuclo' Wfijsljsw do Prime New-Qi;|ean<iq|j Muscovado Sugars 75 Quarter Boxes Spanish SogaiJ 30 Boxes first quality Claret together with a full assortment of all kiqdg of Groceries and Ship Chandlery, for sale by BRAPLEY, clagiiorn &. woog, Anciaux’s Wharf, March 17 95 40 5 21 •ios un Mutt r. fttc, J UST receiypi} by ship William W&L lace, 12 Kegs Goshen Butter, first qua|j(,jp 6 Boxes London Mustard, 6 doz. pash 20 Barrels Mess Beef 10 do do Pork f2Q,0po American Segprs Jn Store, SO Barrels Prime apd Nq. 1 Bsaf 10 Half hbls Mess Beef 4 dq do Fulton Mkfhet do 20 Phis No 2 Mackerel 2,000 lb Codfish '' 40 Bbls Pilot and Navy Broad 80 Coils Cordage assorted sj^eq frg|| 7 inch down to seizing ptqff Together with p full aseortipppt qf Groceries pail S|iip Chandlery, For sale by 4. BASSETT, march 7 67 TICKETS RjvCEIV; |1 IN UMO CANAL LOTTERY, FIFTEENTH CLASS. NEW SERIES. T HOSE who havepr<ieredtickpt& ip j above Lottery, will pall and ippp them. In ten days the drawiftff will tp place in Philadelphia, and those who ty to secure a chance for the following Sph did Prizes, will do well to call immediate] 1 of 80.000 ♦0,000 5,000 2,138 30 80 53 ♦04 &c. Si.c. Sic, Tickets eight dollars.—Call at IjUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE. March 2 UyVv Tawmtg \Avce\v pt\ ^~^F Grand 8tate Lottery of Maryland 4912. 8909, 9792,12707, 17140 of dlOO 7190, |34lfi, 16854 F 50 1»3 y $ All the capitals are yet undrawn, and pi) of them floating except the 40,000, viz: 20,0004.i,oo t*, &00D, And is of 1,000, tc. *e. The 17th drawing is due on the 18th inj, Tickets yet remain at *12, but must soon advance. ' * The Lottery will he completed iq opp month, or )esa.—Call and leave vour order* - M " LUTHER’S Exchange Office. March 12 91 Notice, T HE subscribers to tlip Savannah Aux iliary Society, for ampiipfpting t)|p condition ofthe Jewp.’are peqiiested to ppi their subscriptions for the present year. E. E. PETTI GREW, Sec’rf. FfM*