Newspaper Page Text
BY O. * W. ROBERTSON,
Fl'RI.ISItr.HS or THK I.AWI OF THE UNION.
or claim, lying north anil west of a line to
bo run from thu flrat principal folia upon the
Chatahuocliio river, above Cowetau Town,
to Ockfuakie old Town upon the Tallapoo
The Irish papers say, that it was not in
disposition which prevented tho King from
opening Parliament in person, but a repug.
nanco to tho manner in which Ireland was
crease of business In that well regolated es
tablishment has made it necessaary to en
large tho accommodations. In order to do
this, tho New England and the Anti Gulli-
ean Coffee House, are to be thrown into
KAWM INMWtHALi
POUT or SAVANNAH.
DAILY YAPKR, : :
COUNTRY PAPER, :
J : EIGHT DOLLAR*.
: : : wvk dollar*.
W4
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28.
Hr Tho Monument Committeo will meet,
for the despatch of busincaa, THIS DAY,
at 13 o'clock ; when, every member will bo
provided with his subscription-list.
The Steam-Boat Company’s Boat Alata-
maha, Captain Harford, which conveyed
General Lataaitte from this city to Au
gusta, returned on Saturday afternoon,
having made the run from Augusta to this
place, in the remarkably Bhort passage of
twenty running hours. The passage up, in
cluding aatoppage of two hours, fora supply
of wood, was made in the equally short run
of forty-four hours. This is a speed, which
we believe, has never been exceeded on this
river, nor pe rhaps on most others. Gen.
Harden tnd Staff, who accompanied the
General to Auguata, returned in her. The
Alatamaha worked past the city, and re-
•a, thence to the falls of the Coosaw river, adverted to in tho speech,
at the Hickory Ground. For this they aro’ ternativo but the adoption of the epeocli, or
to receivo a like quantity of land, acre for a dissolution of the ministry,
acre, westward of the Mississippi, on the
He had no al- one sjdondid Coffee Room, and to bn called
the North and Nnutli American Hotel.—
Arkansas river, commencing at the Cana
dian Fork, and running Westward between
the Arkansas and the Fork . or if preferred
by them, any territory west of the Mississip
pi, on the Red, Canadian, Arkansas, or
Missouri rivers. They are also to receive,
as before stated, £ 100,000 to aid their re
moval—to be paid $300,000 immediately,
100,000 on commencement of their removal,
and $100,000 after removal, in instalments.
The removal is to take place before the 1st
day of September, 1836. M’Intosh also
cedos his reservation on the Indian Springs,
and on the Ockmulgee rivor, fur tho sum of
$35,000. In the preamble, it ie said that
all the Tribea are willing to remove but the
Tokabautchie.
Governor Troup liaa issued his proclam
ation, warning all persons from intruding
upon the lands ceded within the limits
of the state, cither for settlement or other
wise.
It is understood, that the case of Ogden
against Saundirt, and the other cases invnl
The following general ordtr of Commo
dore Rodoehs, will, we have no doubt, have
a salutary effect. Our Navy has suffored
much, and lost some ol'its brightest orna
ments, and the country has been deprived
of some of the best aud bravest men in thu
eervice, by a practice that may, without
loss of honour, he entirely dispensed with.
If our officers fall in battle, they fall in do-
fence of their country ; and while wo mourn
their loss we tell of thoir deeds of valour,
and speak proudly oftheirnnnnurable death.
But how is it when they fall, not in the de
fence of their country—nor by the hands B , nmB measure account lor thu iletermi
,. . . . . , , nution of the Brilisli government to recug-
ot an enemy, but m a contest where an A-1 uize , ho ; n(U .pemlrnco of Sooth America,
inerican arm is raised to shed American
blood—whore two who have together bra
ved the battle and the tempest—and who
This extensivu establishment will bo con
dinted by a committee of merchants, and
by Mr. Davies, tlio present proprietor of
tile New England Coffee House. Tliia es.
tublishment, it is believed, will vie with, if
not excul, any similar one in tho world.—
From tho knowledge we have of Mr. Da
vies, we have no doubt he will give general
satisfaction to those who may visit the new
establishment.—Com. Adv.
Cotton Goons.—The following table ex
hibits the amount of cotton goods in square
yurds, exported from Liverjinul within tho
last four years—by which it appears that
the export| to South America has been al
most trebled in that period, anil in the year
1834, nearly one third nf oil tho cotton
goods exported from Liverpool, have been
to that country—this increase of trade will
turned to the Steam-Boat Yard, firing by » in g the T lesti(m constitutionality of
the way, where her passengers were land- j t * lc ^> tatc Bankrupt or Insolvent Laws, (ar
ed. She arrived at Augusta at half-past 1 K ucd at the '““e™ oftheSuprome Court,
four o’clock, on Wednesday afternon. The by Mr. Ci.af.
boat had not been expected until the ensu
ing morning—but an expreea had waited at
Silver Bluff, and arrived in the city be
fore her. The military were soon sum
moned, and the General landed, accompa
nied by the Governor, amidst the same de
monstrations of affection, which have hith
erto attended him.
The General was met at the water-sido
by Col. Wm. Cummino, one of the com-!
mittee of arrangements, who delivered an j
appropriate address. Ho was then escort-
Mr. I). B. Ooden, and Mr.
Haines, forthevnlidiiy oftlio Law and by
Mr. Webster and Mr Whe aton against
it,) will be continued to tho next term for
further advisement.
Letters from Washington received at
Boston inform, “that the Senate of the U.
States has prnstponed tho consideration of
the nomination made by president Monroe,
of Colonel Binney.asNuvy agent for Boston,
till tho first Monday of December next i”
and add, “ thnt ns the term nf service of the
. Agent has expired, this postponement ie
ed by the Volunteers and a company of U. , , . , . .
r ’ considered as a virtual negative ofthe uom-
S. Artillery, who previously fired a salute,!. ... . ,
' 1 I tnation, and the most respectful mode nt
to the quarters appropriated for his use, at . ...
, _ rr r _ non-concurring in the nomination ot the
the Globe Tavern. The Governor and on •, . . . .
„ . ...» Ex-President: and that the appointment ot
Suite were provided for at the Mansion .. . . . . .. „
„ , the Agent, during the recess ot the Senate,
House. The General next morning, by in- , , „ n „
.... “ 1 devolves of course on President Adams.”
vitation, at 9 o’clock visited Hamburg, on —
the opposite side of the river, aud returned We learn from the National Journal that
at half past ten. At twelve o’clock he waa ' tho Delegations of Indians, led by Colonel
escorted to the CityHnll, wherehe received Menard, who visited Washington lor the
the address of the Mayor, and waa intro- purpose of making arrangements for the re
duced to tbe ladies, and revolutionary sol- moval of their friends from the East to thu
diere. A temporary building was erected West of the Mississippi, left Washington
in Greene-street,where a dinner was given the 14th instant, after having secured the
at three o’clock, which was attended by the acquiescence of the Government in their
General, the Governor and Suite, die. It | plan, and the adoption of meaures to carry
is computed that six hundred persons sat j it into effect. An assemblage ol'Indians on
down to table. In the evening a splendid j the East ofthe Mississippi aud who reside
Ball was given at the Planters’ Hotel.which in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, dee. is authorized
was also attended by the General, and an
immense number of ladies.
In the afternoon, after dinner, General
Lafayette paid a visit to Mis9 Ei.bert,
the daughter of General Ei.bert.
to take place at Wapaghkenneta, in Ohio,
whore they are to be met by Governor Cash
of Detroit, as Commissioner.
In connection with this general plan of
removal and union, the Shawnnese, former-
A committee on the part of tho state of ly of Capo Gerardeau, have made arrange
Alabama, waited on the General during his mentetn have lands assigned them West nf
visit to Augusta, and accompanied him on the boundary of Missiouri, in exchange for
his journey. j those once owned by them at Cape Ucrar-
No Augusta papers were received lest deaux ; and this trust lias been assigned to
night. We are indebted for this informs- Gen. Ci.arke, of St. Louis. The just
tion to those who were present, and have
returned.
He left Augusta on Friday morning, in a
carriage and four, escorted by a detach
ment of cavalry, which would accompany
him to Warrenton. Preparations had
been made at that place and Sparta, for hia
reception. He would probably enter Mil-
claims of these Indians, fir improvements
abandoned by them at Cape Gerardeau,
Mid for injuries committed by the whites,
are alee directed to he settled.
We learn that if the meeting, which is to
take place at Wapaghkennetta, results as
the Indians themselves wish it may, thut
the removal of from twelve to fifloen tribea,
lodgeville this day, where the preparations and remnnntB of tribes willbeoft'octed by it.
for his reception were on an extended scale.
Mr. Good acre’s Lectures.—It is to us
matter of sincere regret that this gentle
man’s Lectures are not better attended
than they are. It seems not to be perfect
ly understood, that those who are not sub
scribers to tho course, may derivo pleasure
and information from a single one or two
Lectures, independent of the others. This
may be experienced bv those who choose to
attend this evening, or indued any other.—
The apparatus of Mr. G., on which he ex
cmplifics and explains the phenomena of
the heavens, is of the most splendid do
seription, and of itself calculated to en
tertain the mere seeker after amusement;
while the subject matter of the Lecturer
is of a character to renew tho early im
pressions of the student, and to load the
tyro in the most pleasing path, to an inti
mate knowledge of that part of the cre
ation, which more than any other, de
clares the power and glory of the Deity.
Letters from Havana, received nt Nuw-
York, state that the most of the Officers
commanding the troops lately arrived there
from Spain, had given proofs of their at-
taehment to tho King, by persecuting the
Constitutionalists. The Colonel of one of
the Regiments, named Ciierillas, wus con
spicuous in thu late civil war in the Penin
sula, as a royalist guerilla chieftain,, whose
band was famous for their atrocities against
the liberals. Three ynars ago he was a
servant in the house of Dr. Joaquin Sara,
the treasurer at Santander. Hu has been
in the military profession only for that pe
riod, and has attained hia present rank sole
ly in reward for his zeal ngainst the cause
of freedom. The other Colonel was form
erly a Garde de Corpe of Ferdinand, anil
on the breaking up of thu establishment to
which he belonged, took an activo part in
the Royal cause. It is added, that thcoffi-
cors of the garrison at Havana, look with
contempt upon the new comers, and will
hold no more converse with them than is
bsolutely necessary.
sustained each other in the hour of danger—
when these meet, and one falls by the hands
ofthe other, what are our feelings then ?
Nat. Journal.
GENERAL ORDERS.
United Stolen Ship North Carolina, )
HD'Cape Henry, \ilhjan. 11135. j
Sir : Thedissentionsand bickerings which
have unfortunately existed in the Navy, and
particularly among the junior officers, for
severul years past, originating, as it is sup-
K osed, in the predominance of habits which
nve insiduously crept into the service, hy
the most improper & unjustifiable relaxation
of discipline, nucm at length to require par
ticular notice.
The prevalence and frequency of fight
ing and quarrelling among some of the
younger officers, aud the deiesta'.da pruc-
lice bv them and others of fighting duels,
defnmiiigcueh other, null assuming to them
selves the right of malting rlie conduct of
their equals hiiiI superior* topics of conver
sation and indecorous animadversion, at
tavern tubles, in stage coaches, steam boats,
und other public places, have been carried
to such an extent for some time past, as to
require n resort to measures the best cal
culated to produce immediate reform, and
to save the character ofthe service as
well us their own, from impending ruin and
disgrace.
f have, in consequence, to require of all
officer* who arc now, or shall hereafter bo,
placed under my command, to respect, nud
obey, themselves, and to use tho utmost vi
gilance and attention in ouforcing : n o'hors,
their subordinates dun respect and obedi
ence to the laws and regulations made and
provided for the government and conduct
of all officers and others belonging to the
Navy ofthe United States.—As I am de
termined from this dnte not to permit the
slighted violation of such laws and regula
tion*, with which I may become acquaint
ed, to pat>s unnoticed.
Should disputes unfortunately happen
between the officers of this or any other ship
of the squadron which I have been appoint-
ted to command, they are not on any ac
count to assume to themselves the right of
settling such disputes, in any other man
ner, than hy an appeal to the captain oftlio
ship to which they belong or to myself, if
necessary. And I would have it further to
be understood, that for a violation of this
order, by any officer, l shall not fail to put
the laws in force against, him to their ut
most extent.
JOHN RODGERS,
Commanding U. S. Naval forces in the
Mediterranean, and Cotnmauding Of
ficer ofthe U. S. Navy.
Chas. W. Mono \n. Esq.
Capt. of the U-S. Ship Nortli-Carolina.
Vexations impositions are practiced in
Havana—almost, every month some plea
lor port exactions. &c. are promulgated ;—
so frequent aro they, that the return of a
vessel is welcomed by a new want lit the
form of port and other duties, &c.
•* Every vessel which enters the harbor
and anchors, is liable to pay two dollars and
titty ecu's per ion ; being in distress does
not exempt a vessel from this charge. A
case has lately occured in the brig Hector,
bound from Mobile to New-York : the cap
tain was forced in hy a gale of wind, and
was not allowed to leave the harbor with
out giving bond with yecuriety for the pay
ment of this unjust charge. The wharf
age, which all ships nr other vessels must
pay, is £ I 25 per 100 tons, daily, and the
hours oj discharging cargo are from suuri-
siiig until jeu o’clock in the forenoon, en
tering and clearing a vessel of 250 tons,
§07, and other charges of anchorage and
fees. $ 10.” Every Spanish disaster is cause
of adding to the already unsteady man
agement of the affairs of the Island, and
so will it be, most probably, to the end
of the Spanish rule.
The port of Havana, at. tho last date
was lull of vessels; three-fourths of them
are stated to be Americans, waiting em
ployment. Heavy rains prevented the pro
duce from coming to market. A few co
ses of fever had appeared among the ship
ping. Island produce coutuiued high.
Pltil. Freeman's Journal.
N. America,
S. America
1821,
33994000,
23394000
1822,
34639000,
26050000
1823,
41 143800,
479911000
1824,
43489000,
67068000
Europe,
Other Parts
1821,
44602090,
16G72000
1822,
69558000,
15014000
1823,
58058000,
22504000
1824,
68006000,
209411000
SAVANNAH, MARCH 08.
The last Georgia Journal publishes the
treaty for the cession of the Lands of the
Creek Indians to this state. The lands
coded by this treaty, ore said to be more
extensive and valuable, than ever obtained
at any one cession.
By the treaty, the Creeks code to the U.
States all the lands lying within the state
of Georgia, as defined by the treaty of 1802
and all other lands which they now occupy
A New-Zealand Chief has lately arrived
in England in a merchant vessel, on a visit
to his “ Brother George,” as ho terms the
King of England. His majesty is tattooed
in the first style of fashion in his own coun
try, and ia said to be a good looking savago.
A letter was transmitted, on his arrival, to
Lord Bathust, to inquire into the best mode
Captain Gerry, ofthe brig Charles Sf El-
len } of Boston, and the Presidents of the
Massachuse's Fire and Marine, and Mer
chants* Insurance Companies of Boston, un
derwriters upon that vessel, have publicly
expressed their thanks to Capt. Clifford,
of the'British frigate Euryalus, for his gen
erous and voluntary assistance to Capt. G
when in distress, in the month of October
last, at the island of Milo ; by sending 70 or
80 of his crew, with his carpenters, dtc.—
who, after seven days labour got the vessel
off, and repaired her in such a manner as to
enable her to continue her voyage. “ The
performance of this duty, (say they) is ren
derad peculiarly gratifying, in consideration
of the benevolence and good feeling which
were manifested on this occasion by Capt.
Clifford, his first Lieutenant, and all the of
ficers and men employed in this servico.
Ch. Cour.
CLEARED,
Ship Delaware, Hamilton. Liverpool,
Win. Gaston.
Ship Armadillo, Gray, Charleston,
Wm. Gaston.
Brig Catharine, Adams. Liverpool.
Schr. Mary M’Kov, Mhurdsou, Darien.
Schr. Sparrow, Badarahall, New-York
via St. Catherines.
ARRIVED,
Steam Boat Georgia, Bowman, 3 days
from Augusta, with Bouts Nos. 3 and 4 in
tow, 871 bales Cotton aud other mere him-
For Sul**,
Tiie fast nailing iiilot-boht i
ECLIPSE,
Sixteen mom lie old, burthen (i, r t»
one tonr, built of white oak, com ,
fastened in part, together with the ir,„
ballast, with every thing complete H, r ,
voyage, will be sold low to close a coiicc.
For further particulars apply to
| BRADLEY, CLAGHORN &. WOOD
1 March 38
J:
morn.
I'np-'ifyg
For Augusta,
The steam-boat
HENRY SHULTZ
Cnpt. Lvhhf), i, *’
Will he here this
dizo, to G. B. Luinar, P. Hill, J. Auze, H. ing. anil leave immediately. For
Lord fit. co. Blanchard, Brothers Si eo. (j only, apply to G". B. LAMar
Taft, and others. March 38 ‘i,\.
SAILED. r
Ship Savannah, Rebec, New-York.
List of filets in the port of Savannah,
March 311th, 1835.—8 ships, 4 brigs, 6 schrs. ■
9 sloops- Total 37. | TEflj Bracken.
cr.KAiiKo FOR Tins pout, I VXJXSSfll Bound for Charleston in.
At Baltimore, Utlh inst. schrs. Bethinli land, via. Bcauliirt, will touch here to n
St Anna, Howes; Harriot. Bolles. ; row morning. She will take li^bt frij,
xnnivEo from this port, 'and has elegant accommodation fur -
At. Charleston, on Friday, stcain boat. gers.
Edgefield, Sasssrd.
For Charleston.
Tlicsteam-bo.it
P E N D L E T o X
DOMESTIC ART CLK8.
Cotton U. l .'ul, j»r m 20 and upwa di; fair
t g;*o , j7 a kO / Sen Island, 33 a 70.
Rice - $2 lb a g> .5.
Fl'iur—I*- iiadelp it, B ltimo-“ Richmond,
%nd A cs • dr. i, superfine. 5| a 5$
Corn -45 a 43 cent* pet bushel.
<tot#—JO d i do
Peas - 50 do do
H>y P • me No tljem, 80 is
IV'Sskey—Pntin* 8 t 30 cents per gal
\t-70 * ngUnd Runt-"*R», **«..* do d?»
,\ o th >n Gin—3J n 6 do do
Tubm en ick*; tieo g>a, &c. 4$ a 5.
‘alow -8cr?’ S nil
/•o’ k *1 ‘S $141 Prim.;, 1*.
»lack Me'—;vo *-% &5 , No. 3, 4 a 4$.
Bacon ", plenty.
Lira a*
itu'-'cr—JU a 30 very scarce; Northern, inf. 8
a U.
Che sc -5 .t 7 cents.
So l) Y■ ••0'*’, 4a9c?nt*.
undies--N ■ 'tfcr i n >ir ’ tallow, 10 a 12
U • g «, 15 ; Sperm, 40 -car e
Dvm #*»cvr.—S' la - ». 13 t 8; •* «|>ea, 14 to
!> : ^ Im ks, 13 to 14 i 4 4 l<. 17 20,-
B ic> ng. 25 * 34/ 9 irs.o^l 9 to U.
do. 7*8, H to I i ; bett ng. 4 -J, o to *4 .•
d It •-tv'd. »5 Ify do 5 4, 0 a 2 / Shir-
t g 7 8. 14 a 15.
Lumber—Ai ;.rdsa<”‘ Scantling, 10 u 1 *; Floor
ing Bo <i 8, 12 :* 14 ; Hanging l imber, 3 a
5/ Shave* pile. 35 * 40; D*'. White Oak.
hud 18 x - / l>o Re<] O k, do. 10 a 12 »
Shingles, 3 n 4; * h icF'ifie Boards, 10i 13
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
Bugr'i'tg— • n * :e and Inverness 42 inch,
5. dem nd.
Oxn<iburi>ht—10 s 12,.
''oqnnc B aurty—110 a l3f eti per g%l.
Holimtl G n 90 j5 t do. do.
1on—bw • es 95 a 100 per t^n i English do
H3 85 do ; vnericsndo) 83 a 85 j Sh et
cwt. ° :. 9.
Salt L»v rp-tol, coarse, in buik JO ales.
Sugar — Havi while ^12 a 13; li ewu,8 « Pi,
M’lftCovadf, 7i a 10 , 8 , Cto.x, prime, 10
1f'|; N.-w-O; ea .s 8 * 9j H fined Loaf, 16
a 2 J, dull
.ofee - Havana grren, 1'i. irarre ; 9t. Do-
•t, ngn, i’»»m good to gree , 15 a l6|
Hyson Tea -100 t 105 err g ;>ei lb.
Hum J t.naica. 90 u iOOctn s. dull; West In-
65, iiomin «.
l f olust’s — ^ *t India 26 28
B nt, Dry Good*—W 6u pur cent advance
dr y iO r>~r cent. Sn
Dun lini farter-g 75 , 3 00, per dozen.
(TO K8.
United Statet it nfr —N . nlr..
Bunk of he hate '-J Georgia- 81 s 85 for 100
d n
Bank — 67 for 80 paid in.
/'wen B n k tin s-Pcf.
>5 enm. B at omfi uy No .ate
Ma ine un i hire Intira lieCrmpn iy—'17 40-100
S'.lf.*
N B Sf.te B k ot G -o-gia. payable in
^ivannalc Planters’ Ws- b, ard Bank of An
s-w, notrs, received at U S It cut in depus
ie and in payrnc t far bon is
EXCHANGE.
On England—* b e. cent- piem.
Force—5 15 u 5 0 -nnmcal.
Bos rii —nOd-tVS, par; right. 1 prem*
JV’r.iE.fiOd.ys I disci.;fig l. J prem.
Philadelphia, 4o dn.
Uidtiintne (In. do.
I)z ■ Hank Note; 4j s
Chartetto .sight 4 1 :>r m,
A. til olinu S B ,nk Afllrt, |»-*r J. a dis.
Cupr Fear and Airocn • < J d«-
FREIGHTS.
To England, j‘l.
F <n. e, J in .j in French vessels.
jYiv F/.iic—3 4 c(.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—Tho continuance of favora
ble accounts from England, has had un
effect to advunce the price of cotton in our
market. A heavy business was done in Up
lands in the early part of the week, at an
average of 18 cents, since which holders are
asking 17 a 20, according to quality ; for
prime parrels more could be gotten.
Sea Islands have alao been selling freely,
principally 35 a 45 ; sales however of Jinr.
hrnndt, have been made at 50 a 65, and
eomo are held at 70.
RICE—is rather dull at 2 25 a 3 25 —
Sales however have been made during the
week at all prices within our quotations.
CORN—Cargo sales of good, have been
made at 48—tho stock at market moderate.
up roa THIS PORT,
At Boston, March 14, schr. Margaret,
Muthcws, despatch.
Charleston. March 25—Arrived, ship
Tcpnz. Callender, Boston 6 days.
Brig Juno. Hussey, New-Bcdford 7 days.
Sloop Milter, Livingston, St. Augustine
2 days. On the 22d inst. of St. Augustine
Bar, spoke schr. Roger, of Philadelphia, 15
daysfrom Key West for St. Augustine—
who reported that a Spanish Packet from
Cadiz for Havana, was captured a short
time since near Havana, by the Culombion
armed ship Bolivar, and afterwards went
ashore on Florida Reef, was got off and
carried into Key West—vessel and cyrgo
valued at $90,0t)0.
Cleared, ship Frederick, Sargeant, Li
verpool.
The ship Miln, Wnodberry, was to sail
from Boston for this port, on Sunday, 2<)th
inst. The acltr. Olive, Hill, was to sail
about the same time.
A letter from Havre, ofthe 1 fith lilt, men
tions that the ship Brandt, for this port,
would sail on the 20th.
The ship Plutarch. Graves, was to sail
from Bordeaux for this port in all Feb.
March 26—Arrived, Br. brig Emily.Hor-
ton, Bubndos, and 16 daysfrom St.Thomas.
Steam Boat Edgefield,Sassard, Hamburg
and Augusta 6 days.
Cleared, ship Florida, Condry, Liverpool.
March 38
passtiij
03r
Notice,
Freights! to Augusts,
per Steam Boat C.mpa
ii.v’s Bouts, will be iicri.
after at oue-fourtli fo,
than their customary rates, to commence ou
Monday morning, 2*8th instant.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent.
March 28
0 Jl
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
JNVt. IztmtVacTfc’s
T HIRD LECTURE, on the causes of
day and night; the change of sea
sons ; the ditfereiice of climates, twilight
and polar phenomena, illustrated on tho
HORIZONTAL TELLURIAN,
TBS TIIA1VSFAHBHT CU1U-
ATB INSTRUMENT,
AND HT
AUXILIARY DIAGRAM®,
Will be This Evening, Monday,
March 2Htli, at half-pust
•even o’clk. precisely.
Tkrms To each Lecture. Boxes and
Pit $ I, Gallery 50 cents. Children under
twelve years of age, 50 cents.
March 28
roc ^aie.
The subscribers will exoese to
sale at public outcry, in front if
'tie Court-Hmiso, on the hot
Tuesday in April next, that ton-
veniunt and handsomely rluisiu u TK.V
EMENT, adjoining the residence of Mrs.
Holmes, in Liberty Ward, late the pnqa-n
ty ofMrs. Ross, together with one uiokr
of the lot, subject to a small chaige if
ground rent by the Corporation —Tirinf
made known on the dsv of sale.
JOSIAH PENFIAV.fl,
LEVI S. D’LVtiN,
Assignees of O. M. I.illibridgo.
March 28 ’ 113;
03
UfRce of Vhe Marino & Fite
Insurance Convp tr.^
Savannah, March 25th, 1825.
S ubscriptions win bo received at
the office ofthe Murine ami Fire Insur
ance Company, for ONE THOUSAND
SHARES of STOCK, owned by the Com
pany.
The subscription book will be opened on
TUESDAY NEXT, 29th inst. at twelve
o'clock, and continue open for twenty dayB,
unless previously subscribed for.
Terms of subscription will be made known
at the office. J. P. HENRY, President.
March 28 03e
Lost
O N Friday evening last.a RED MOROC
CO POCKET BOOK, nruriy m-w
containing 10 or 11 dollars in small bills,
among which was • New-York city on*
lar Fulton Bank, and some business papers,
which can be of no use to any but the ownet
The finder, will bn suitably rewarded by
leaving it at this office.
March 28 03p
Notice
To the holders (j' the Change Bills of
Jub T. B .Wea
T HE assignees of Job T. Bolles reqtwt
the holders of said bills, to makes re*
turn of them, preparatory to a dividend.for
which purpose the assignees will’attend
the counting-room of S. B. Parkmcn. t^ry
Muul'ty in the month <>f Jijri/, fr.m 12 6- 2
oh'lorfCy as a dividend will be made outlie
second .Monday in Mav.
8: B. PARKMAN,
J. PEN FI ELD.
march 28 03/fl
Notice.
T HE subscriber intends returning to tho
Netherlands, about the month of May
next. Iu the meanwhile he tenders his
services to the inhabitants of Savannah,
and his friends generally, for any connnis
sions they may entruat to his care, for all
such articles in return as are of the manu
factures and productions of thut kingdom,
viz :
Brood Cloths of Verviers, the very first
Manufactory in Europe
Brussels Carpeting, do. Lace Veils and
Lace, Vuleiieiennea do
Thread Cambrics
Shirting and Sheeting Lincna
Table Cloths and do. with Napkins
Assorted Diapers and Dutch Rolls
All articles of Armory, from the city of
Liege, generally very low priced
House Clocks, playing different tunes at
ffl hours ofthe day and night
Swiss or Geneva Gold and Silver Watch
es, low in price
Pier Glosses, agreeable to size
Holland Gin, equal to any ever imported
Dutch Round Cheese, commonly called
negro heads, Sic. Stc.
The subscriber pledges himself, that any
of the Georgia productions shipped to him,
either cotton, rice or tobacco, will meet
with the best of markets, the first article
will be shipped to Lille, a great manufac
turing city, frontier of France and the
Netherlands, from whence it offers a water
conveyance to that city.
E. WAMBERSIE.
March 28 03
Just Received,
F ROM New-York, by the sliip William
Wallace,
Improved Cologne Water of Rivet
Genuine Gerinun Corn Platter
Oil of Tar
Annisccd
Flaxseed
French hair powder in half p°™
packages
Soda Powders, Sic. Stc, Sic.
For sale by
P. E. BRASSINNF.-
Opposite the Exchonse,
March t2 !M
Stolen,
F ROM the pocket of the subscriber, on
the day of the arrival of General La
fayette in this city, supposed soon after his
landing on tho Bluff, a Pocket Book, con
taining a little over live hundred dollars in
bank notes. The notcB woro principally
small, with the exception of two of fifty dol
lars nach,supposed to be on the Savnnnnh
The NkwEnulandCoffri House, Lon- Banks. A liberal reward will be paid for
don, kept by Mr. Davies, has for ninny the recovery ofthe money.
~ ** 1 JACOB BAKNSTON.
March 28 03b*
of disposing of this new member of , ye^ beenThe r^.n of ’griemen from I
Royal Family. I the United States and Canuda, but the in-1
Splendid Picture.
A SPLENDID PAINTING in oil, that
would make a valuable appendage to
a gallery, or ornament for a private room,
representing the surrender of the British at
Yorktown, to Gen. Washington, strongly
impressive of the subject, and the figure,
truly natural, in a handsome rich gilt frame,
is ofibred for sale at about one half its val
ue. The picture may be seen at Capt
Douville’:. Johnston-Squarc.
March 28 03
Cot ti.
T IIF. cargo of the schooner Gcc'i>
Washington, for snle by
GEO. GORDOiV
Also 60 Bushels COW PEAS.
March 25 l0, I >
Whiskey and Beef-
1 AA BARRELS best Rye Whiskey
lUvSO do Prime Beef, ft* *°
city inspection .
30 do Mcsd d° d0
Landing from ship Corsair, for sale Jf
March *5 C.C.GRISWOU*
Le„f Tobacco, Prime Beef,
JUST RECEIVED BY BRIG JA> K »
5 HOGSHEADS Leaf Tobacco,
40 Barrels Prime Pork
20 do Beef
SO Boxes Herrings
20 do Codfish ,-ci'TT
For sale by A. BASStTi-
March 25
70
Gin and But ter.
Received per ihip Corm r '
BARRELS GIN, and by Then®
b % u - 34 j K Th B erb E RT^o.
For sale
March 26
Goshen Butter,
O F the first quality, just recen
.hip CorsairJor«kbj TiGHE
ived
March 25
Market-Si]^'
IVhis ey. i eef and Paints.
C C. GRISWOLD, otiers for sale,
• lOu Barrels Whiskey
50 Barrels Prime & J Beef, N. York
25 do Mess {city inspection.
100 Kegs White Lead
22 do Black Paint
5 do Spanish Brown
10 Barrels Whiting
March 28