Newspaper Page Text
BY «. 4 W. ROBERTSON,
rrRI.ISIIF.il* or THR LAWS OF THK UNION.
DAILY PAI'KR, :
COUNTRY PAl'KR,
: EIGHT DOLLARS.
: FVVF. DOLLARS.
BAVMSTMb
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 1. 1824.
ICT Subscribers to the Georuian outlie
Weatern route, areittformed that one of the
editors will in a Tew days call upon them
for the amount oftheir respective subscrip
tions—of which all concerned will pleaBe
take due notice.
A sermon, on the Passion, will be deliv
ered in the Catholic Church, THIS DAY,
by the Rev. Mr. Boland, at 6 o’clock in the
afternoon.
It will be perceived by Mr. Goodacrk’s
advertisement, that his lecture, intended
for last evening, was postponed to this eve
ning, on account of the weather. An op
portunity, therefore, yet offers for subscrip
tion to the most interesting part of his
course.
Eight bales of fraudulently packed cot
ton, were discovered in Hamburg the pre
sent week. The owner of them is known,
but his name is not given.
Prooress or Lavavktte.—General La
fayette arrived in Milledgeville on Sunday
last, at noon. It is needless to say he re
ceived a hearty and enthusiastic welcome.
We learn from the Patriot, that he was
met by the Cavalry of Baldwin County,
who escorted him into the town, and that his
approach was announced by the tiring of
cannon, ringing of bells, &c. The Gener
al rode in an open carriage, accompanied
by the Governor, and followed by the mili
tary and civil procession, as previously ar
ranged. In the evening he attended ser
vice at the Methodist Chapel—the town
was illuminated, and on Monday he was
to dine with the citizens, in an extensive
arbor prepared in the State House square.
A splendid Ball and supper were to be giv
en him in Monday evening—the Sen
ate Chamber and Hall of representatives
having been tastefully prepared for the oc
casion. Several volunteer companies from
the neighboring counties had arrived to as
sist in paying honor to the Guest of the Na
tion. He was to reside during his stay, in
the government-house, which had been fit
ted up for his reception.
At the Diuner in Augusta, General La
fayette, rose, and after having expressed
his acknowledgments, gave the following
toast:
The city of Augusta, and may it more and
more become an ipmortant link of those in
dustrious communications in which good
profits and good feelings are mutually ex
changed.
The General afterwards gave the follow
ing volunteer toast.
Our good friend Mr. Crawford.
The following are the voluntepr toasts:—
By Mr. G. W. Lafayette.—Republican
habits—The best protection for good insti
tutions.
By the Governor.—Thn Volunteers and
Citizens of Georgia—in union surrounding
the guest of the nation and doing homage to
virtue.
By General Farrar.—The delegate from
Alabama.
The State of Georgia—May she always
enjoy that prosperity which she so eminent
ly deserves.
By Dr. Cooper, President of the South-
Candina College.
The American Metamorphosis.—The
change of subjects into citizens.—May it
pervade the world.
fly General Harden.-Thn impulse which
Liberty has received in America, although
retarded for a time in Europe, will in the
end prevail.
The National Gazette states, that at the
departure of the hrig Cato, from Alvarado,
Which has arrived at Philadelphia, the Slid
dun, unanticipated, enormous and unwar
rantable augmentation of duty on Ameri
can cotton shirtings over those of English
fabrication, suy from 0-6 els. vara, vara
wide.and 10 1-8 for yard wide, to 13 1-4 and
16 1-2 for some, hud been reduced to the
old rates ; and that this desirable event was
induced by a representation made by the
Consul of the United States at Alvarado to
the President, lor tbo resident American
merchants there.
It is calculated in England, that, upon
railways enjoying the advantage of consid
erable traffic, merchandise will bu convey
ed at the rate of about two pence per ton
per mile, and each passenger at a cost of a
little more than a halfpenny per mile,
A London paper states, that a young man
who is a coachman at Blaekheath, is said
to have established his claim to the restor-
edrfearldom of Perth. The brother of the
you rig mun is a fuotuiun to a British Admi
ral.
The British Traveller of January 31st,
contains a list of one hundred and fourteen
pew projects, requiring capitals amounting
in the aggregate to more than ninoty-livo
A volcano near tho town of Lewis, in the
staloof Now-York, has lately thrown up
stones and oarth to the huighth of one Inin
dred foet, and the smoko was Been to issue
from the centre for three days afterwards.
The shock in tho neighboring towns was
supposed to bo that of an earthqunke. The
noise accompanying tho eruption was sup
posed by some to be thunder; by others,
to be wagons rattling over the frozen ground i
the breaking up of tho icc in the lake, die.
It is said that an eruption of the same kind
took place several years ago. This is tho
first account wo hnve seen of an eruption
of a volcanic character, in tho U. States.
From 800 to 1000 riggers, stevidorcs, and
others, turned out at New-York on tho 22d
instant, for higher wages. Most of tho
workmen deserted the ships in port to join
them, as they proceedod along the wharves.
The police officers, however, soon secured
some of the ringleaders, and tho mob
disposed.
Low Fare—The steam-boat fare from
New-York to Amboy, 30 miles, is said to bo
reduced to twelve and a half cents, and the
fare from New-York to Albany, 140 miles,
by the slow or tow-boat line, to one dollar.
A letter in the French language, of which
the following is a translation, was address
ed to Judge Charlton, by General Lafay
ette, during the visit of the latter to this
city:
“ Sir—I sincerely regret thnt it has not
been in my power to go myself to your
dwelling and thunk you for the high and
flattering testimony which you have given
me, of your esteem and friendship. The
short time which I have to remain in this
city, will be devoted to the ceremonies in
which my fellow-citizens have given me a
part, very precious to me : your indisposi
tion detaining you at home, therefore, it is
only by writing that I ran offer you the ex
pression of my acknowledgment of my dis
tinguished consideration, and of my good
w islics, which I beg you to accept.
“LAFAYETTE.
“ Savannah, 21pt March, 1826.
To the Hon.
•‘T. U. P. Charlton, Savannah."
which we
imo to put
lobile into
e sales in
(luring last week. We have liprd of sev
eral sales in nil the different do iriptions of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennnss t and North
Alnhama, at our last quotations
continue, Tlicro has not hocn
any of tho late arrivals from
inarkot, hut expect them will
season to report in our next.
Cotton.—Lou. and Miss. chol\«»220 a 21,
senreo ; Prime, 18 a 18. no salotuWpconda,
164 a 17i do—Inferior, 15 a 16 do. Mobile
or H. Alabama, prime, 2d and Jil quality, no
sales. Ten. and N. Ala. pr. 16 a 17, no
sales ; 2dqual. 15 a 151, do. /d qual, 14 a
144, do. j
The Statement of Cotton n Wilie’s New
Orleans Price Current, of tip 12th instant
shows that 121,683 bales hid been received
during the season, and 811898 exported 1
leaving a stock on hand of £,288 bales.
Colombia, March 5.—Tit increased de.
niand fur Cotton in the Liverpool market
has created another advanejon the article
here. Prime lots to-day lommandcd 20
cents. We hope thnt this ppsent favornble
state of the market does notarise from fac
tious circumstances, hilt tfto it is based
upon an actual and steady Remand. The
effects of a sudden re-action would be sen
sibly felt.
FOR THE GEORGIAN.
ORIGINAL FOETRT.
THE DEATH AND RESUSCITATION
OF JAIRUS’ DAUGHTER.
All silent and calm is the solemn hour,
The daughter of Jairus dies;
And many bend over the drooping flower,
With dim and watery eyes.
They have mark’d her pale & quivering lips,
They have heard her farewell breuth,
They saw her smile through tlie dark oclipse.
Just wrought by the hand or Heath.
Like a dark cloud shrouding the setting sun;
Like twilight chasing the day;
Likethc poison’d breathofthe dreai Simoon,
Death spreads o’er his fallen prey.
Who is it that close by the body lies,
With her eyelids sore with weeping?
Who is it that closes tile maiden’s eyes,
And thiuks she is only sleeping ?
'Tis a mother—a fond—a doating mother;
She speaks to the senseless clay :
My child! thuu’st gone from this wurld to
another,
Where death cannot find a prey.”
They wrap the cold reliques in robes of white,
And on it fresh incense throw ;
And her raven locks so rich and bright,
Tuey braid round tier neck of snow,
And as on her still lovely face they gazed.
With hearts weeping drops of blood ;
While mourning the lump that no longer
blazed,
All sad round the couch they stood,
Jesus, the son of the Almighty caino,
And bent o’er tho snow-white bod ;
He touched her—new life hurried thro’her
frame,
From her cheeks death’s paleness fled.
When the eye first shed its living rays,
With thankful tears ’twas bedew’d;
And the lips first breathed the song of praise
In sweet notes of gratitude.
EUSTACE.
COiMMLAOIAL.
JYeio- York, March 23.—Colton.—The
market continued active un Saturday and
Monday, und from 5 to 6000 bales of ail de
scription were sold, a large proportion of
which was New-Orleans. Prices iverc ful
ly supported, and in some instances, an ad
vance of about half a cent obtained on pre
vious rates. The transactions yesterday
were lest important; about 500 bales wore
disposed of, including a parcel of St. Do
mingo at 20 cents. The import has been as
follows, viz. From New-Orleans 668 hales,
Alabama 2186, Georgia 120, South-Cam-
lina 141, Nortli-Curoliim 234, Virginia 574.
Total, 3923 Hales.
Total Import, since 1st inst. 25.981 halos
—Export, from 1st to 19lli inst. 8107 bales.
Upland, 16 a 184; New-Orleans 13 a 21 ;
AlaOuum, 16 a 184 ; Tenessee, 16 a 161.
llice,—A sale of 100 tes. has been made
sineffoiif last, at 3j‘ cents pur lb. tiir prime
quality. The demand is quite limited
The import has been, from Charleston 31
tcs. Total, since 1st inst. 1865 tcs. 285
half tcs. Rice, lb. 2j a 4.
Nrin-Orfrant, March 12 There is hut
little alteration ill our market this week,
with the exception ot Flour and Cotton
Bagging.
Co Urn.—Thn frequent rains, and conse
quent extreme bud cundition of the streets
since the dote of our last, lias operated very
seriously against heavy transactions in this
article, and particularly in moving that al
ready sold and waiting for shipment. We
pillions sterling, or more than four hun j llll » k the market is somewhat more settled,
3 • , * • ' ; and a hotter understanding appears to ox
Vefl and twenty nulliuus 00110/1, jjst between the holders and purchasers than J
DIED,
In Baltimore county Jail, on the 18th
inst. Reuben O. Tucker, Esq. *f Burling
ton County, N. J. in the 46tli year of his
age. The deceased was confined since the
28th February, 1824, for debt, and not be
ing a citizen of that state, conII not avail
himself of the benefit of the Insolvent laws
thereof. It is believed that his death was
caused by ^rief. Ho has left ait aged and
respected father, several brotlo'is and sis
ters. and a wife and three children to de
plore his loss. The Rev. Dr. TVyatt, the
Sheriff of the county, the gniilot and sever
al friends, attended his remains to the
grave.
KA mm 8CiVMAL
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
SAILED,
Ship Delaware, Hamilton. Liverpool.
Brig Catharine. Adams, Liverpool.
Revenue Cutter Louisiana, Jackson, New
Orleans.
A mil vrd from this pout.
At Charleston, on Tuesday, sloop Ex
press, Harnett. I day.
At New-York, 23d ultimo, brig George
Washington, Rhodes, 12 days.
Extract of a letter dated Havana, March
20th*—“We had information a f*\v days
since of a ship being ashore on Point Ya-
cos, masts gone, and no person on board ;
and it is feared they have fallen a prey to
the pirates. The U. S. galliot Sea-Gull
was immediately despatched from Alman
zas. where she then was. for Point Yai os
but as as y»»t we have not heard from her.”
CHARLESTON, March 30 Arrived,
ship Milo, Woodhery, Boston 9 days.
Brig Panthca. Bradley, N. Haven 4 days.
Snlir. Betsey, Cook, Boston 15 days.
U.L.echr.Gazclle,Osborn,N York I days.
Cleared, ship South-Carolina. Easterby,
Greenock ; line ship Com. P' rrv. Thorp,
N. Vt»rk| Dn baik Dnrii*, Penny. Ll*cij»- il.
In the Ofling hint night—Brig Caroline
Ann, Chazal. 6 days from Havana.
The line ship President, Jennings, was
to sail from New-York for this port on Sa
tnrdny last.
BY AUTHORITY.
[PUBLIC ACTS.]
An Art authorizing the. Herniary of tho Trea
sury to borrow a sum not exceeding two/ve
millions if dollars, or to exchange a sto<k
of four and one half par cent, fur a certain
sank bearing an interest if six percent.
B E it enacted by the Senate and House
ol'Representuiivesof tin* United States
ot America, in Congress assembled, Tnai the
President of the United States be, and he
is hereby, authorized to borrow, on or be
fore the first day of January next, on the
credit of the United States, a sum not ex
ceeding t welve millions of dollars, at a rate
of interest, payable quarterly, not exceed
ing four and one-half pr centum per an
num, six millions whereof reimbumuble nt.
tJio pleasure of the Government, at any
time after the t hirty-lirst duy of December,
in the ytear eighteen hundred and twenty-
eight ; and six millions at uny tine after
the thirty‘first day of December, in die year
eighteen hundred and twunty-ninq to be
applied, in addition to the moneys which
may be in the Treasury at the timuof bor
rowing the same, to pay off and discharge
such part of the six per cent, stock of the
United States, of the year one thousand
eight hundred and thirteen, as nmy be re
deemable after the firstday of January next.
Skc. 2. And be it further enacted. That
it shall be lawful for the Balk of the United
States to lend the suid sun, or any part,
thereof; and it is hereby further declared
that it shall be deemed u good execution of
the said power to burrow, or the Secretary
of the Treasury, with ths approbation of
the President of the United States, to cause
to be constituted cnrtihcales of stock, sign
ed by the Register of the Treasury, or by u
Commissioner of Loans, for the whole or
any part thereof, bearing an interest not
exceeding four and one-half per centum
per annum, tranferrable and reimbursable
as aforesaid, and to cause the said certifi
cates to be sold : Provided, That no stock
be sold under par.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
a subscription to the amount of twelve mil
lions of dollars of the six per cent, stock of
the year eighteen hundred and thirteen, be.
and the same is hereby, proposed? for which
purpose books shall he opened at the Trea
sury of the United States, and at the seve
ral loan offices, on the first day of April
next, to continue open until the first duy of
October thereafter, for such parts of the
above mentioned description of stock as
shall, on the day of subscription, stand on
(ho books of the Treasury, and on those of
the several loan offices, respectively; which
subscription shall he effected by a transfer
to the United States, in the manner provid
ed by law for such transfers, of the credit or
a surrender of the certificates of the stoclc
so subscribed : Provided, That all subscrip
tion by transfer of stock shall be consider
ed as part of the said twelve millions of
dollars authorized to bo borrowed by tho
first section of this act.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
for tho whole or any part of any sum which
shall be thus subscribed, credits shall bo en
tered o the respective subscribers who shall
be entitled to a certificate or certificates,
purporting that the United States owe to
the holder or holders thereof, his, her, or
their assigns, a sum to be expressed therein,
equal to the amount of the principal stock
♦bus subscribed, bearing an interest not ex
ceeding four and one-half per centum, per
annum, payable quarterly, from the thirty-
first day of December, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty-five, transferrable in
the same manner as is provided by law for
the transfer of tho stock subscribed, and
subject to redemption, at the pleasure of the
United State:-', as follows : one-halt at any
time after the thirty-first day of December,
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-
eight, and the remainder at. any time after
the thirty-first day of December, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-
nine : Provided, That no reimbursement
shall be made, except for the whole amount
of such new certificate, nor until after at
least six months* public notice of such inten
ded reimbursement. And it shall be the
duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to
cause to be re-transferred to the respective
subscribers, the several sums by them sub
scribed beyond the amount of the certificates
of four and one half per cent, stock issued
to them respectively.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That
the same funds which have heretofore been,
and now are pledged by law for the payment
of the interest, and for the redemption and
reimbursement of the stock which maybe
redeemed or reimbursed by virtueofthe pro
visions of this act, shall remain pledged in
like manner for the payment of the interest
accruing on the stock created by reason of
such subscription, and for the redemption or
reimbursement of tho principal of the same.
And it shall be the duty of the Commission
ers of the Sinking Fund, to cause to he ap
plied and paid- out of the said fund, yearly,
niid every year, such sum and sums as may
be annually required to discharge the inter
est. accruing on the stock which may be cre
ated by virtue of this net. The said Com
missioners nre also hereby authorized to ap
ply, from time to time, such sum and sums
out of tho suid fund, asihey may think pro
per, towards redeeming, by purchase, or by
r •iinbursement, in conformity with the pro
visions of this a :t, the principal of the said
stock ; and such part of the annual sum of
ten millions of dollars, vested by law in the '
said Commissioners, as may he necessary !
and required for tin* above purposes, shall j
be and continue appropriated to the pay-]
ment of interest and redemption of the pub- !
lie debt, until the whole of the s'oi which !
may be created under the provisions of this 1
act, shall have been redeemed or reiinbur-!
,ed. !
Sf.c 6. And be it further enacted, That
nothing in this act shall be construed in
any wise to alter, abridge, or impair the
right of those creditors ofthe United States
who sh ill not subscribe to the loan to be
opened by virtue of this act. j
II. OIjAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President ofthe Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, March 3,1025: Approved,
JAMES MONROE. |
An Act to authorize the Register or enrolment
and I Aren sc to be issued in the n into of tho
President or Srrretain/ if any incorporated
Company. owning a steam-boat or vessel. 1
^ Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the* United States of
America, in Congress assembled. That,
enrolments and licenses for steam-boats or
vessels, owned by any incorporated compa
ny, may ho issued in the name of the Pres
ident or Secretary of such Company ; and (
that such enrolments ami licenses shall not j
bo vacated or atibcied by a sale of any
share or shares of nnv stockholder or stock
holders. in such Company. i
Sr.c. 2. And be it furl her enacted, That j
registers lor st'-um-boats or vessels, owned |
by any incorporated company, may be issu- j
ed in the name of the President or Seen*-!
tarv of such Company ; and that such re-!
gisters shall not bo vacated or alluded by
n sale of any share t shares of any stock
holder or stockholders, in such Cqmpany.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That,
upon the death, removal, or resignation of
the President or Secretary of uny incorpo
rated company, owning uny steamboat or
vessel, a now register, or enrolment and li
cense, as the case maybe, shall he taken
out for such steam-bout or vessel.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That,
previously to granting a register, or enrol
ment and license, for any steam-boat or ves
sel, owned by any cmnoany, the Presi
dent or Secretary of such Company shall
swear or affirm as to the ownership of
such steam-boat or vessel, by such Compa
ny, without designating the mini 's ot the
persons composing such Company ; which
oath or affirmation, shall be deemed suffi
cient, without requiring the oath or affirm
ation of any other person interested or con
cerned in such steam boat or vessel.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That,
before granting a register for any steam
boat or vessel, so owned by any incorpora
ted company, the President or Secretary
thereof, shall swear or affirm that, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, no part
of such steam-boat or vessel has been, or
is then, owned by any foreigner or foreign
ers.
Approvud : March 3, 1825.
An Act to establish the city of Hudson and
the city of Troy, in the stale of .Yew- York,
Bowditinhorn, in the st ite if Maine, and
Fair port, in the state of Ohio, ports of de
livery, and to abolish Topsham as a port of
delivery.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives ofthe United States of
America in Congress, assembled, That the
city of Hudson, and the city of Troy, in
the state of New-York, Bowdoinham, in
the district of Bath, in the state of Maine,
and Fairport. in the district of Cuyahoga,
in the state Ohio, be, and the same are
hereby, severally, made a port of delivery.
Skc 2. And bn it further enacted. That
the port of deliverey established at Tops-
ham, in »he state of Maine, be, and the
same is h- roby abolished.
Approved, March 3d, 1825*
An Art authorising the establishment of a
Navy Yard and Depot, on the coast of
Floridas in the Oulph of Mexico.
Be it euacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of tho United States ot
America, in Congress assembled, That the
President ofthe United States be, and he is
hereby, authorized to select and purchase a
site for a Navy Yard and Depot, on tho
coast of Florida, in the Gulph of Mexico,!
and to erect such buildings, and make such
improvements thereon, as he may judge ne
cessary for the accommodation and supply
of the United States’ vessels of war in that
quarter; and that the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars be appropriated for eifect
ing that object, out of any moneys iu the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, March 3, 1825.
An Act to authorize the building of Light
Houses and Light Vvssels, and Beacons,
and Monuments, therein mentioned; and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of tho United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary ofthe Treasury be, and he is
hereby, empowered to provide by contract,
for building Light Houses and Light Ves
sels, erecting Beacons and Monuments, and
placing Buoys, on the following sites or
shoals, to wit
A light house on a proper site on Moose
Peak Islands, in the state of Maine ; and
a monument on a proper site on Stage Is
land, in the sume state.
A light house on a proper site, at or near
the mouth of Burlington Harbor, in the
state of Vermont.
A house at the entrance of Nantucket
Harbor, for the keeper; with a tower on
the same for the lantern, in the state of
Massachusetts.
A light house on Dutch Island, in Nar-
raganset Buy, in the state of Rhode Island ;
and a small beacon light on Warwick Neck;
in the same state.
Three small beacons at the entrance of
Mill River Harbor, in the state of Cuunec-
t cut.
A light house near the Fire Island inlet,
on the south side of Long Isluud, in the
state of New-York ; and a light house on
Stony Point, instead of Verplank’s Point,
as heretofore directed, in the same a? ate.
A light house on Cedar Point, at or near
the inouth of Patuxent River, in the state
of Maryland, and a small beacon light on
Point Look Out, at the mouth of Potomuc,
in the same state.
A light vessel for Albermarle Sound, in
the state of North Carolina, to be placed
either at or near south point of Roanoke
Island, or at the end of Wade’s Point Shoal,
al tin* mouth of Pasquotank River, in the
same state.
A lignt house on Point Defer, in the
state of Louisiana.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
there be appropriated, out of any money iu
the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated,
the following sums of money, to wit:
For a light house on the Moose Peak Is
lands, iu the state of Maine, four thousand
dollars; for a monument on Stage Island,
one thousand five hundred dollars; an d for
placing a buoy in Winter Harbor, in the
same state, fifty dollars.
For a light houso at the mouth of Bur
lington Harbor, in the state of Vermont,
four thousand dollars.
For the keeper’s house at the entrance of
Nantucket Harbor, with a tower on the
same, in the state of Massachusetts, sixteen
hundred dollars.
For a light-hou§3 on Dutch Island, in Nar-
raganset Bay, in the state of Rhode Island,
three thousand dollars; and for a small bea
con light on Warwick Neck, in the same
state, one thousand dollars.
For three small beacons at the entrance
of Mill River Harbor, in the state of Con
necticut, two thousand six hundred dollars.
For a light house near Fire Island Inlet,
in tho state of New-York; a sum not ex
ceeding ton thousand dollars ; and for the
light house heretofore directed to be built
on Tbrog’s Neck, and for the site thereof,
in the same state, seven thousand dollars.
For a light house on Cedar Point, in the
st ate of Maryland, six thousand dollars ;—
and for a small beacon light on Point Luok
Got, in the same state, one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For tho light vessel to be placed in Al
bemarle Sound, in the state of North-Car-
oliua, a sum not exceeding five thousand
five hundred dollars. For replacing the
buoy at. Ocracoke Inlet, and for two buoys
to be placed, one at Fulcher’s Point, ami
one at Cross Rock, Croaton Sound, in the
same state, one hundred and eighty dollars
For three buoys to be anchored at pro
per places, at the entrance of the Harbor of
Pensacola, in the territory of Florida, one
hundred and eighty dollars.
For the light house on Point Defer, in
the state of Louisiana, ten thousand dol
lars.
For completing the work to secure Ply
mouth Beach, in the state of Massachu
setts. five thousand seven hundred and
twelve dollars*
For erecting a pier nt the mouth of Cay-
ahogo River, in the state of Ohio, five
thousand dollars ; and for completing the
pier at the mouth of Grand River, in the
same state, one thousand.
And for surveys, to be made under the di
rection ofthe President of the United States
for the following purposes, to wit: to ascer
tain the practicability and necesssity of con
structing a pier at the mouth ofthe Harbor
of Marblehead, for the security of shipping ;
and also a pier in the Harbor of Holmes*
Hole, for tho same object, in tho state of
Massachusetts, the sum of four hundred
dollars.
Approved : March 3, 1825.
For New-York,
CORSAIR,
n - l- Porter, Matter,
rTiTf s" 1 °n the 3d V roxi„ 10 _
for freight ot cotton on deck, or passa™
having excellent sccommndations,sn„i», '
board at Taylor’s Wharf, or to
C. C. GRISWOLD
njiril 1 , (l7 -
For Providence,
J Tlie packet schoonet
RAMBLER,
P. Sheldon, Master.
For freight or passage, apply to it.
master on board, at Rice’s Whirl orto
, parks mu
Who hat for tale, landing from mid vu „i
50 Barrels Gin ’
10 Hogsheads New-England Ruin
10 Bags Green Coffee
40 Burrcls Navy Bread
15 Buies Domestic Cotton Goods
2 CaseB Straw Bonnets
April 1 07
To Rent,
S The House recently occupied
the Subscriber on the So,
Common, until the first of Oc
her next, and immediate
sion given. J-P. HENRY
A l ,rl1 1 lOire
SAVANNAH THEATRE,
Mi. UoutVacrc’ft
FIFTH LECTURE,
Postponed from last enaing on
account if the weather,
E mbracing the motion, plows, com.
ses, and other phenomena of the a«,uo
illustrated on
THE LARGE GLOBE,
THE
HORIZONTAL LUNARIAN,
THE
Transparent PlvmayWs,
AND BY
AUXILIARY DIAGRAMS,
Will be This Evening, Friday,
April 1st, at half-past sev
en o’clk. precisely.
The SIXTH LECTURE, on the Edips*
and Tides, illustrated on the
LAHOB GLOBE,
THE EC LI PS A HE ON,
THE ora.yd orrery,
AND BY
AoxAViarj UiagTams,
Will be To-Morrow Ecening,
Saturday, April second.
IT The course being now half completed,
and the Lecturer being about to enter ca
the investigation of a rather new suits of
subjects, persons wishing to join the sub-
scription list, will find' the present a route,
nie-nt opportunity, and may purchase tick
ets for rho remaining (bur lectures, nt 4’
being half the original price. We Lec
tures will be delivered this evening, (Thurs
day) Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday eve
nings next.
April I 07
BANK, STATE OF GEORGIA. )
Savannah, 31st March, luM.j
N otice.
A N election will be held at the Banking-
House in this city, on MONDAY, tile
second day of May, ensuing, for Nine
rectors, on the part of the Stockholder. 4 in
this Institution. The poll will be opened al
ten o’clock, A. M. and closed at two, P.M.
By order of the Board.
A. PORTER, Cafihkr.
April 1 07
ID* The editors of the .Augusta Constitu
tionalist, Washington News, Georgia Jour
nal, and Southern Recorder, fin Milledge
ville, will please publish the above until the
dav of election.
TICKETS UfioLlYwir
rpi
I HOSE who have ordered ticket? in tke
popular New York Literature Lw*
ry. Class 4, are informed that they nmy It
obtained on application. Those which unf
bo received after Saturday, are to be charg
ed jfi. The drawing takes place on Wed
nesday next, when all the prizes and blanks
will be determined in five minutes.
In this scheme the amount of caw
is ONE HUNDRED AND SEVERN;
ONE THOUSAND, ONE HlNDRh?
DOLLARS, which is subdivided in the W
lowing manner
2 Frizes of 8 1 0 000
8 5 0001
1 8,083
17 1,000
20 5D01
Holland Gin,
1 ft superior quality Holland Gin,
A Vf just received and for sale by
DOUGLASS & SORREL,
WHO HAVE IN STORE,
208 Barrels Baltimore Whiskey
100 Barrele American Gin
300 Barrels Baltimore Superflne Floor
6000 Founds Baltimore Hnms & Shoulders
and a comple assortment of
Castings & Window Glass,
all of which will be sold low to close sales.
April 1 07p
CRO. KEMYW R<J.
Kft ORATES CROCKERY WARE,
•J” just received by ship Westmoreland,
for sale low for casli or city paper, by
T. G. CHAMBERLIN,
No. 5, Gibbuux’ Buildings,
april 1 07||ro
41
51
and a large number of smaller
tion. Tickets SEVEN DOLLARS-* 1
advance in a few days to £8.
Orders received and forwarded, free ot
pense, by
W. ROBEHTSOV,
who ordered in Lotteries recently ci“ se It
for persons in this city,
No. 25,343, combination 54,22,30.^1^
2,810, 8,28.29, W
and a large amount in smaller prizee- )
April I
Prime N.Orleans Sugar ]
t A HO GSHEADS for sale by
DU a. cammeWc
March 3*
tut