Newspaper Page Text
• *
BY «. 4 W. ROBERTSON,
rvm.isHKiu or thk lawk or Tiir. onion.
I BAILT PAPER. :
COUNTRY PAPER,
EIGHT 1)01.1. ARA>
: RIVE DOM. \R8
titudc, to patriotism, to virtue 1 Those feel-
logs have keen experienced by every indi
vidual in this community—he who has ex
cited them, has passed like the meteor which
illumeB the sky for a moment, to make us
more sensible of the darkness which suc-
" j ceeds. We have only the satisfaction to
reflect, that we have not been behind our
brethren, in the exhibition of our grati-
tude and affection. Prom the bottom of
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH ‘.’5,1825. our hearts we may exclaim—” Farewell!
; beloved of millions—God bless thee Lafay-
IT On SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, a j EXXI m
•ermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr.
Carter, at the Espiscopal Church, and a
collection taken up in aid of the funds of
the Savaunah Female Asylum.
The first Congress ef th<\ Mexican Uni
on under the new constitution was assem
bled in the month of Jnnuary. The two
branches—tho Senate and House of Ref
presentatives—were doing business will
regularity and harmony. On the
(gainst them, and that he will pay no at> I nah
ter-tion to them. My father, the President, cotti
nah forthwith, ro4e through most of the I For
The celebration of the visit of Lafay
ette to this city, was in every respect grat
ifying ; and, although we know it may not
be considered necessary, we cannot refrain
from paying a just compliment to the inde
fatigable exertions of the Governor of the
State, the Mayor of the city, the Marshals
Latest from Lafayette.—The steam
boat Hamburg, Blackman, which arrived
last night from Augusta, passed the steam
boat Alatamaha, Capt. Harford, with Gen- ,
eral Lafayette on board, on Wednesday, I « „ i ,u ...
at eleven o’clock, at Silver Bluff - , twenty
five miles this side of Augusta. The Ham
burg in passing, rounded too and fired a sa
lute, and the passengers and crew gave i , , , , ,.
„ „ . ,. . . , „ . , orderly, and delicate manner in which the
three cheers, which were leturned from the
Alatamaha. The General left Savannah ‘he nation, was paid to the Na-
at eight o’clock on Monday night, and would tlon 8
arrive in Augusta at three o’clock on Wed- New ‘ York nla y boaflt ° fher ac 1 uatie llis '
'nesday. making a passage of about forty-1P 1 *?— a,,d her ca6tle ball—Philadelphia
two hours. This is fourteen hours eaHier i hor arche8 » nd troops—Virginia her chival-
than was anticipated by the General, when [[°_[ *^ m , bs, °
he left this city.
cessions were formed, the committees, the
; military, regular and volunteer, and the
I citizens generally. In short, every one de
serves the meed of praise, for the dignified,
told me when Hawkins was agent, to throw
sway the gun—quit tho chase, and culti
vate the land. I followed his advice and
know it to be good. My gun is now rusty
and I cannot see to shoot. Instead of the
gun I now ubo the plough and the hoe. If
of the victory of Ayocncho, in Peru, tie my people desired war, they huve not the
editor of the Mexican Sun (2d February,) weans to carry it on. More than half are
' without guns. But they never thought of
observesspilling blood. 1 wish you on your return,
“ This most glorious victory produces the to inform the Governor of these things, ho
same effect for our independence, as the af- "JY w * 1 ^ te t ,rot l |er8 ma y not be dis-
fair ot Saratoga produced for that of the | have met you as a brother and 1 hope
United States. The nations of Europe you are satisfied. I hope we will part as
will now be convinced that Spain has no ... , .. ~ .
. „ , ' n On this talk, and all Col. L. could col-
longer any resources tor the object of sub* ]ect, the following observations are made :
duing us. Throughout the vast extent of “ Previous to my arrival at Tuckabatch-
America, the flag of Spain floats on the * B > gross misrepresentations, I had roa-
„ „ „ , „ ' , , son to suppose they indulged the most
walls ot Callao ami St. Juan do uloa alone,. malevolent feelings towards those favora-
and it will soon disappear entirely.” j bio to the treaty. Indeed, had 1 given ere-
The Mexican “ Eagle" contains a s»c- Tut" 1 * OTn 'J“ Blon . w °“ ld have
B been that they were on the point ot com-
emet history of tho late war between the mencing immediate hostility. Such was
United States and Great Britain, offered asi l ^ lc prevailing feeling- that emanated from
- . orhc.oi.mno ,h. M.,io.« j
Tho following arc .ho
ments and re-appointments by the President - that, they had understood that the Tucka-
with the advice and consent oft ho Senate' bac,lie Indians were doterminad to enforce
i, . , u ii . , , the law passed at the Polecat Spring.”—
James Holmes to ho Collector and In- „ Pronia '|, the discoveries I was capable of
spectorofthe Revenue for the District of i making, I ran arrive at no other conclusion
Sunbury, Georgia. than tlmt the feelings of the town have been
t v „ , I totally misconceived.”
John N. M’Intos.i to bo Collector of the On the 7th C.d. Lamar arrived at Cusse-
Cnstoms fur the District of Brunswisk, and tan and found the chiefs assembled accord-
Col-L. de-
cotton marts in Alabama, purchasing as he I
passed, and came to Mobile after a journey'
of nine days. Now, could he, as is some
times done, have come from Mobile here in
36 hours, he must have got at least twenty-
four hours sturt of the ship Azelia.
For New-York,
The packet ship
C n u v i /
O ft 8 A I' R,
Porter, A/u*ter,
The events of a few days past, have been
Inspector of the Revenue for the port of Da
rien. Ga.
presented a day more interesting in in
cident—more beautiful in contemplation—
more rich in association of ideas, than
Of a most interesting character—we can-i last Monday—for in none of them, lias the
not dismiss them without a brief reflection.: Guest of the Nation been called upon twice
The individual to whom a whole nation has 1 in one day to perforin the suleinn and touch-
been employed in paying the meed of grati-1 iog duties to the memory of two of iiis de
lude, has landed on our shores, has receiv- parted friends and fellow labourers in the
ed all the respect we could shew him, and cause uf Liberty, in which we believe, it
baa passed from among us, perhaps to re- was his pride here to assist. The spcctu-
turn no more ! The events of years, ap- cle WUB indeed touching, and was (bit to
pear to have been crowded into the brief ‘i* e heart's core, not only by the assembled
apace of a few days. His visit has been thousands who witnessed the scene, but by
like one those fitful dreams, which mock the venerable and virtuous individual, who
mortality by putting it in possession of all. thus performed the most sacred of duties to
its desires—his departure has awakened us his personal friend, and to that volunteer in
todull reality. The universal enthusiasm the same holy cause with him, whom
Which lias pervaded all ranks and all clas- he himself, as he has told us, first introdu-
ses of the community, in paying honors to i ced to this country and to the Coalman-
Lafayette, is such as every patriotic bo- j der-in-chief of her infant armies. In re-
aom should have felt—such as every Amer-! ference to the history of our country, and
ican should have indulged. The reception ! to that of our city,the incidents of tiiat day,
which has been given to Lafayette connected with tiie memory of those they ky in this,that the murderer is connected
throughout this country, is such as we have I were intended to commemorate, have reu- • with some of the first families in the state,
just reason to be proud of. It was due to pub- ffered our city indeed, in the language of and that the plunder of the unfortunate in-
lic feeling—it was due to the friend of Lafayette, “ classic” ground. | dividual was the object. The murderer.
Washington ; to one who, with character- j As a proof of the deep enthusiasm which whose name is not given, is described as a
ialic inodpsty, has constantly considered existed during the never-to-be-forgotten young man of prepossessing appearancei
bimself the representative of the depart- visit of Lafayette to the city of Savan- was soon to bo married to an amiable lady i
ad heroes of the revolution ; to one whose nah, we might mention that when tho stall- and Ills want of funds to consummate this
arm was raised in the same ranks with dard was presented to the First Regiment, event, it is supposed might have led him to
them; to the chivalric foreigner,a volunteer at the conclusion of the address of Colonel commit the horrid deed, for which Ho ba
in the cause of freedom, whose fortune M arshall to the troops, charging them to 1 to answer at the bar of his country md of
and blood wese freely sacrificed tor our ben- preserve it with their lives, fltc. tho involun- God.
efit- But much as was due to the invited tary expression “ we swear it,” burst forth
Guest of the Nation, on the score of grati- from several voices, and was immediately The official reports of the patriot victo-
tudn and love towards him, who on every caught and repeated through a great part of ' r ' cs ^ erl1 ’ wcro received in Mexico on
occasion,uuder every aspect of a checkered the line. Nothing could exceed the over- tbo J anun ry. Thu President of the
liie, has deserved the affection and respect powering strength of the the patriotic over- j i" exlcan Union issued inimedinte orders
Of those whom he served when his servi- flowing oft lie best feelings of the heart;, lba ‘ tbe y should be celebrated throughout
ces were most needed, we owed more to which existed in every act of the metnora-. tho R, P uhlic h y discha rges of artillery and
our country, to the cause of free principles, bio days spent in this city by Lafayette. -
tud the hope we entertain of their progress
In our account of the proceedings on the
Pibacy—Captain Stevens arrived at N.
York from Ponce. Porto Rico, informs, thal
a piratical boat went into a
forty miles to the windward of Ponce, anil
plundered a plantation of property to a
considerable amount. The wreck of a
sloop was seen nenr that place, which it
was believed had been captured by the
snmo boat, and all who were on board.mur-
dored. On the 17th of February, a chest,
clothing, &c. were picked up off Porn-e by
a fishing boat. In the chest were letters
signed by Samuel Rei-.d, of St. Thomas
and it was generally believed that another
pirncy had been committed, and the crew
murdered, most likely by the same gang.—
Fifty per cent, was required at Ponce to in
sure against the risk by piracy.
A case of murder hns occurred in Virgi
nia, resembling that by Desha, in Kentuc-
mg to previous arrangement,
livured a talk, explaining the objects of his
visit, and ill particular unfolding the views
of the President, ami tho movement of the
Indians west of the Mississippi. After pa
tient attention, the Little Prince replied in
, , ■ a few words, hy nnoquivacally denying any
n °r, ab0l,t contemplated hostility to those who had
signed l lie treaty. He further stated that
the circumstances attending the flight of
Col. Miller and Arbicker, orignated. from
causes so trifling in their nature, that tliu
red men did not judge them worthy of no
tice ; and that they ought not to be’consid
ered as indicating the indulgence of un
friendly feelings. That no such feelings
were indulged ; and he appealed to his
chiefs to confirm the statements.
in public opinion. The eyes of Europe were
upon us, and the conduct pursued by our reception of General Lafayette, we have
country, towards an early volunteer in the not, perhaps, sufficiently noticed the cmi-
Cause of freedom, will obtain new prose- nent services contributed by the squadron
lyles to our principles, and respect for the • of Cavalry, under the command of Captain
people who practise them. The spectacle Maxwell; it was one hundred strong, and
is u sublime one, of a nation with an irre- composed of the Liberty Troop, Captain
sistibie impulse, and one voice, paying its Maxwell, the Darien Hussars, Captnin
high- st and unbid honors to virtue—making 1 West, and tho Georgia Hussars, Captain
other manifestations of joy.
The admeasurement, of the large timber
ship now building at Quebec, is 5000 tons,
or about a third more limn tliu Columbus.
It is to be launched in May next.
a unanimous, yet respectful and delicate of
fering nt the shrine of patriotism, which else
where is roo often paid to power, and rank,
aim worthless splendor.
Tne contrast cannot but be honorable to
our 11.entry. Thu world has never offered
a v pec ttcle so gra t ifying to the virtuous—so
honorable to the tinman heart.Other nations
huve offered more brilliant and mure impos
ing spectacles, as far as mere display inay
be regarded—not a monarch in Europe, but
lias enjoyed, perhaps, a more splendid pa
geant, on the most trivial occasions. But
We nave paid the proudest tribute which
ever man received—the heart-offering of a
whole nation, unanimous, warm, affection
ate, appropriate. We have exalted the ob
ject of our adoration, but we have net de
graded ourselves—we have given honor
prodigally, and have lost none. Citizen
aol-liera huve paid the reBpect dde to the
rank of our gueat—bis aged companions in
arms, have dignified the spectacle offered
to hint by their silvery locks—the scars ob
tained in the cause of freedom, have been
a prouder ornament than the ribbons and
monsters of heraldry—his path has been
strewed with flowers, from the hands of
innocence and beauty—the voice of the
infant has been taught to lisp his welcome
•-the tears of joy shed hy the aged com
panions of his youth, and the palsied grasp
of enthusiastic recognition from the vete
ran, trembling on the verge of the grave,
have been the offerings to the good Lavas-
EITr Those am the honors of a Repub
Law. It formed the escort, and its fine ap
pearance, order, and discipline, called forth
the admiration of ail who witnessed its
movements. We would add, that the vol
unteers of the city not only claimed the ad
miration of our citizens, but with the squa
dron, we understand, were highly compli
mented by the Guest of the Nation.
The name of Charles Harris should be
added to those who accompanied General
Lafavette to the Hermitage, in the Ala
tamaha.
The following is the address of Governor
Troup to Cot. Marshall, on presenting the
colors, to the regiment, in the name of Mrs.
Harden :—
Colonel—I present to you, by command
of Mrs. Harden, a Standard of Colors, lor
the first regiment, worked by her own
hands. It is a fine offering from the fair to
the brave, in the presence of the veterun
hero, whom all hearts delight to honor. I
am happy to be the instrument of unfurling
them for the first lime before the Regiment
They are consecrated by the fair donor, and
the presence of the Nation’s Guest. The
fair band which executed this beautiful
work haB painted in indelible colors the em
blems which will guard thorn. Look oil
this picture, or on that—this repels dishonor,
that animates to patriotism and to doeils ot
valor. They cannot ho tarnished. Death
before their inglorious surrender.
A dinner and bail were preparing at Spar
jic'f v. h re «hi.l we h < It l r a spectacle ’ ta, in this state, for the entertainment ol
pn dignified, so glorious, so thrilling to the the Guest of tho Nation in that village, in
tywt'Wiuch has one throb to devote to gra- ^ his way to Milledgeville. '
Supreme Court, Thursday March 10.—
The case of Cassell, administrator if Louisa
Bromii'ng vs. Carroll, involving the right
to rocovor Quit Hints due to the Lord Pro
prietor ol'ihe lute province of Maryland, wus
submitted by Mr. Webster and Mr. Ray
mond after a few observations hy Air. Ray
mond on his printed argument for the plain-
tilf in error V no counsel tor the defendant
in error. *
Tho nrgumont in the case of the Bank
if the Unitid Stales vs. the Bank uf Geor
gia, was commenced by Mr. Edward In-
of.rsoi.l on the part of the appellants.
Friday, March 11.—The argument of the
Having a part of her
car f«ui.
OOlYUttEROXAX..
Erlrmt if a Utter dated Liverpool, Feb.
16.—We had a tremendous demand lor cot
ton yesterday, and 6 or 7000 liagB wera
sold ut j advance on Saturday’s prices,
which were higher j than tho week before.
Upland cotton is nuw3‘-d higher, and Sea-
Island from 6 to "d, than in Oct. Tobacco
has also
front
gaged, will meet quick despatch,
freight of the remainder or passage,
elegant eecomgiodations, apply oil
Taylor’s Wharf, or to “
March 25 C. C. GRISWoi.p
For Baltimore,
The fast BailingEcht
THOMAS HAL?
Capt. Hurst, '
Will have immediate diaqmq^
Iso risen, owing to heavy speculations r°r freight or passage, having go ml a ,,
Id to 1-' per lb.” rnndat'onB apply to Capt. If. on boaro ,
J ftllinr’fi Whnrf. nr tn 11
New-Or leans, Feb. 26.—The fine weather
bus been very favorable towards drying the
streets and enlivening business,until Thurs
day, when a heavy fall of rain again renew
ed the impassable condition of the streets,
for the removal of produce in the most com
mercial parts of the city ; consequently, the
price of drayage and labour continues very
expensive.
Cotton*—The steady operations in this
article during the lust tour weeks,were sud
denly interrupted this day week, after we
had worked offour paper, by a rumour of
the ship Azelia. from New-York, being in
the ; river,bringing late dates from Liverpool.
The few in the secret made the best of their
time in picking up a few hundred bales at
prices that were then considered good by
the holders. Borne early took the hint, and
refused selling until Monday, when the ex
pected letter bag arrived, and guve genprul
information of the sniull stock on hand, and
rise of of this article in Liverpool, after the
1st of January ; since which our market has
been in a very unsettled state; notwithstan
ding considerable sales have been effected
nt an average of full two cents per pound
advance on last week’s quotations, and in
some instances more. In the rounds of
making inquiry, yesterday we found the
views of the holders and purchasers ditier
very widely, as to what the market will set
tle at, some of the former ap ear firm and
sanguine in obtaining from 2.3 to 25 cents
for choice Louisiana and Mississippi, and
other descriptions in near the same propor
tion ; whilst the latter will not admit or ac
knowledge that there will be any further
improvement of material importance ; how
ever, a tew days of fair weather, will no
doubt determine this point. We have
heard of 130 bales Mobile of a mixt lot bring
ing 15^ cents. Arrived from from Friday
morning 18th, to Friday morning 25th of
Louisiana and Mississippi 3272 bales, Ten
nessee and North Alabama 771, across the
lake 315, Mobile 145. In all, 4530. Cleared
in the same time for Liverpool 1946 bales,
Havre 1613, New-York’ 1969, Providence
(R I ) 561, Boston 530, together, 6.619
bales. Difference, In favor of exports 2106
bales. bales.
Arrived since 1st Oct. last 104,333
Arrived in same time last season 67.947
Telfair’s Wharf, or to
March 25
iiall & hoyt,
„. an ,.ri'u nt. r* . .i i Arrived in same time season before 66.603
case of the /tts Omted State, vs. the j Ex; , nrtell sillcP M 0ct . ?, 8t
Bunk ofOeurgia, was continued by Mr. | Exported in same time last season
’ StR 'l Exported in same time season before
jV , ..PP . *, ,, a i Stock on hand te-dav. including all
Saturday, March I2.-Mr. Sergeant 0 „ ehi bnapd *
concluded the argument ill the case ot the I o.-.l l anA aamn „„„
Bank if the UniUd State, against the Bank St0Ck 0 " hB " d Same tUne la8t Sea ‘
tif flrtnv'ia.
66,970
44.991
49,134
Frf.okricksburo, March 16.—Tribute
if Respect to • r. Crawford.—On the ar
rival ot‘ Mr. Crawford ami family on Friday
night, at me landing on Potuuiac Creek, his
tricnds ami admuvrs in this place, desirous
of test dying to him theirregard tor his char
acter, sent to him a letter inviting lum to
partake ol a dinner, to be given on Satur
day :—To tills letter the following answer
was returned:
“ 1 Have received with the most lively sen
sibility your letter of this date inviting me,
on the part of the citizens of Fredericksburg,
to purl axe of a public dinner os a testimony
ol their respect and regard. 1 have declt-
son
OtucK i'n nann
before
same time season
38,864
25,935
29,419
MARRIED,
Last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr.
Thomas M. Sanders, to Miss Fxraba
Muhphky, both of this city.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Brig Jane, Blake, New-Yurk 11 days, to
i,eU inn tug'll, public ever since my first in- j Sj. L “ rd V’w '»
disposition ; and although my health is now j 11,1,8 * c0- , C ', W ' R " I ck ^ el, & Kel-
geiiurnilygoml, I milierom a regimen which *° y * co- Al,ze ’ J ' W ' L,,n “- C
has been prescribed to me my physicians
and which makes it inconvenient to dine at
any other than a privat e t able 1 must there
fore decline the invitation which you have
politely given me, and beg you to convey
these sentiments to my I'ellow-citizeus of
Fredericksburg—1 am, Hio.
V\ M. 11. CRAWFORD.”
Mr. Crawford, and family, Mr. Cobb, of
bu. and Mr. Williams, of North Carolina,
co. J. An/.e, J. W. Long, C. Roe,
A. Basssett, Ponce & Muckenzic, and J.
Meigs.
Schr. William, Leveridge. Plymouth, N.
C. 3 days, with Corn, to R & J.Habersham.
Sclir- Thomas Hall. Hurst, 14 days from
Baltimore, and 4 from tne Capos, com,
flow;, wit-key, hams, &e. to Hall & Hoyt.
Srhr. Gen. Washington. Adnras. 21 dnys
from Plymouth. N C. corn,&c. to Gor
don. and R. & J. Haberebam.
Steam Boat Hamburg, Blackman, from
Augusta, with Cotton, to Ponce & Mac-
kedzie. 23 passengers.
( ood butter.
B UTTER warranted to be equal in qual
ity, to ‘ Bliss’ importation,” for sale by
the subscriber, at 25 cents per pound.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
Market-Square.
March 25 Idle
Notice.
T HE following persons, defaulters on the
drill of the 5th instant, were fined for
The report of Desha’s escape from prison,
is contradicted.
The Creek Indians The following
statement from the Georgia Journal, shews
the falsity of the accounts of the state of
feeling among the Creek Nation of Indians
in t his state. No opposition, we arc con
vinced, will be made to the completion of
the terms of the treaty, now happily ratified
The reports that have lately been so in
dustriously put into circulation in relation to
the hostility of a part uf the Creek Indians
towards these who signed the lute treaty,
turn out to be without foundation. Col.
Henry G. Lainar, who had been despatched
to the Cussetau and Tuckubatchie towns to
apprise the inhabitants of them of the con
sequences of any act of violence, hns return
ed. \Vc have seen his report, and it fully
establishes the fact, that notliing like hos
tility was meditated. At Tuckubatchie the
chiefs wore assembled to regulate the inter
nal affairs of the town. The report states,
‘‘Our salutation was friendly, and tho chiefs
gave every testimony of the indulgence of
the most amicable feelings. Hop, eithlea
Yohnlo, seems to have succeeded the Big
Warrior in authority.” °
A talk was delivered to the council ex
plaining the object of the visit, at the con
clusion of which Hopocithlea Yuliolo spoke
in substance ns follows :
“ I uin glad to see you, and gratified that
you have placed it in my power to contra
dict the reports which have reached Geor
gia. I loye iny white brothers, aud I love,
their peace. I lov* M’lntosh. On hearing
these fnlse tales about my wishing to spill
blood, I am sick at heart, and my blood is
chilled. I was in the war with M’lntosh,
qnd our white brothers to subdue the hos-
tiles. We succeeded. My enemies in war, „ , . —
ore now under my authority, and to employ 1 Lobb, left this place on their way
them against m\ best friends, is what has tH b y the Cartersville road. Wo
never entered lily mind. I love my father y n< le r «xtul that he will remain some time
the President and would never offend him. Louisa with his relatives.—[Herald.
Not one murmur against my white or red! - - -
li.others Inis, by mo, been committed to the New-Orleans, Feb. 23 Despatch
western breeze to be wafted to Georgia.— We are assured that there is a gentleman j Dure 3. U. Bou'rgaux 3, Jo8hua~ Milne V,
I lint M’lntosh hns made the treaty—this now in town, who, if the wind had servad James Milne 3, G. Termarsch 3, John Col-
will not make ine his enemy. I still love at Mobile, would have brought the first in- j line 2. Wm. Orothers 2, II. L. Brasch 2,
him. I speak with but one tongue—I nev- telligenre ofthn late rise in the price of cot- M. Woodworth, 2, Wm. Gifford 2.
er have deceived. I should be sorry that ton. It appears that a pilot boat reached ’ ’ H- J. VALLEAU,
my father the President, should hear such Savannah in three or four days from New- First Rerg’t. 3d Cora.60th Bat. 1st Reg.G.M.
bad things. I wish his ear to be stopped York, and that this gentleman left Savan- • March it lOlp
Geo,
arriveu on haturilay at Mr. Rawlins’ Hotel,
m this place. About fifty gentlemen, sat
down to a sumptuous table at the hotoi, a-
mong whom wore Messrs. Cobli and Will
iams, who hail been previously invited.
Byrd C. Willis, Esq. was requested to
act as President, and David Briggs, as Vice
President. Tho following toast were then
drunk :
t. Our distinguished fellow citizen—Wil
liam H Crawford.
2. Our sister Slates—North Carolina and
Georgia.
By Mr. Williams, of N. C—the Citizens
of Fredericksburg.
By Mr. Cobb, of Georgia—the State of
Virginia—always true to good principles.
After this toast wasdrank.Mr. Crawford,! non-attendance, aud executions will issue,
who, with his family, was in an adjacent a- unless good and sufficient excuses be hied
partineiit, joined the company. He was re- with the First Sergeant of the Cuinpany,
ceived with every mark of respect and dis- 011 or before the Dorh instunt.—
t action, and continued nearly two hoursi— Wm Williams Joseph H. Burroughs
He appeared much gratified, and conversed 3, D. M. Fittf3, Win. Rogers 2, J. Pren-
witli freedom and ease with those arollnd 1 dergust 3. J. V. Bevan 3. Robert Haber-
him, received with much feeling the greet- sham 3, Jno. Deacon 2, Wm. Morrison 2,
ings of the many who came to shako hands Worthington Gale 2, P. Dure 3, U. Bour-
willi him. gaux 3. Joshua Milne 3. James Milne 3, J:
Bring requested to giveatoast.Mr. Craw- Termarsch 3. Wm.Crothers 2. H. L.lirasch
‘ 2, M. Woodworth 2, Wm. Gifford 2.
H. J. VALLEAU,
First Scrg’t. 3 Com. 60th Bat. tat Reg.G.M.
March 25 toip
ford gave
Public Education.
By John T. Lomax, esq—The Statesman
who in retirement enjoys conscious rectitude
and,the respect of all honest men.
By Mr. Cobb of Georgia—Gen’l Jackson
—his glory will perish only with Iiis country.
There were many other toasts drank,
sententious and liberal. The company se
parated with order and decorum.
On Sunday morning Mr. C. and family.
Notice.
T HE following persons, defaulters on the
drill of the 12th instant, were lined for
non-attendanep, and executions will issue,
unless good and sufficient excuses be filed
with the First Sergeant of the Company,
on or before the 36th instant:
Capt. C. H. Hayden $6, David Auld 3,
Win. Williams 3, Joseph H. Burroughs 3,
D. M. Fitts 3, Wm. Rogers 2, J. Prender-
gast 3. Robert Habersham 3, P. Marlow 2,
Wm. Morrison 2, Worthington Gale 2, F.
For Boston.
The sher.
ROME 0,
and the schr.
TRAVELLER,
or passage only, apply to
JOHN CANDLER,
Jones Buildings.
Who ha, just landing,
90 Barrels Menhaden Fish, and for saie
at two dollars per barrel.
March 25 ini
GilAND LODGE
Life
(LIP (B3S(DIB®Ms
T HE Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge of the Stale of Georgia, mid
the different Lodges miller its jurisdiction,
hy their proper representatives are reque-
ted to assemble nt. the Grand La Im il 11
THIS EVENING, 25th instant, nt Jot
clock, to attend to the unfinished busin.-s
of the Grand Annual coniiriuniratiaa.
By order of the JV. W. Graiul Jita itcr.
L. H. FURTH, Grand Sr, Vy
March 25 95
Wanted '
A pood GIG and SAI DT.E
> HORSE.——Apply at this uf*
fice.
March 25 mi
Co/ n.
T HE cargo of the schooner Georgs
Washington, for sale by
GEO. GORDON.
Also 60 Bushels COW PEAS.
March mip
Corn, fclvmt, WVisktj H
V nnu.
2400 RUSHELS W,lite Maryland
50 Barrels Supf. Howard-St. Flam
150 do Whiskey
200 Hams in bags
Landing from schooner Thomas Hall, from
Baltimore, for sale by HALL & HOYT.
March 25
Goshen Butter,
O F the first quality, just received by the
ship Corsair, for sale bv
March 25
william tighe,
Market-Square.
101
Whiskey and Beef
■J AA BARRELS best Rve Whiskey
AvU 60 do Prime Beef, York
city inspection
30 do Mess do do
Landing from ship Corsair, for sale by
March 25 C. C. GRISWOLD.
Le. f t ab cco, Prime tie f r;.
ji’st nrcEivEi) bv k» ig jam:,
5 HOGSHEADS Leaf Tobacco, l6t qua!
40 Barrels Prime Pork
20 do Beef
SO Boxes Herrings
20 do Codfish
For sale by A. BASSETT.
March 25
C ider.
Landing from ship Corsair,
30 BARRELS very superior Newari
12 do “B. Oakley’s” best do
IN STOKE,
20 Casks Goshen Cheese
3u Barrels Rye Whiskey
10 do do Gin
10 do “ Ln \v & Beveridge’s” Beet
5 do Loaf Sugar
with a general assortment of Ship Store*
and Groceries, for * a’e low bv
H. B. HATHAWAY,
Jones’ BuilJinga*
March 25 B»lp
1 he L hitf Fireman,
I S desiroua of ascertaining the nunibet
and location of the private wells in
city. He therefore requests those who <>w®
or occupy lots on which there are such, to
leave a memorandum at the Post-Odicc. or
at his Counting-Room, mentioning the ward
and number of the lot, upon which they art
situated. If their depth, their diameter*
the depth of water in them, and whether
there is now a pump or bucket for lili‘ n ?
the water, can be added, it will be very ac
ceptable.
Mnrch 25 101
No ice.
A LL persons having demands against
the estate of Francis Courvwise.late o
Chatham county, will present them duo
attested, and those indebted will make pa.'*
ment to
R. HABERSHAM, ) Qualified Ex*
J. HABERSHAM,> ftCUlor8 '
march 18
96