Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, May 21, 1825, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w. BY O. A W. ROBDRTSON, ■usM.iisnt or tii*' law# or thk union. A boat raco waa to takq pises on ttie ?0th instant at Now-York, for 2000 dollar*, CANatiiNq—Tho daily rAr*R, i :! i : COUNTRY PAPER, I ! t ! RIGHT DOI.LAIU. ! IITVK nOLl.AM. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY Sl.liiaf- At an electiou yesterday, by the Direc tor. oft be Bank of the State of Georgia, of Director* for the different Blanche, of the Bank for twelve inontha from the I3tb inat. the following gentlemen wore duly elected, to wit i— ■RANCH AT AUOU.TA Samuel Hale, L. C. Oantelou, P.Bennoeh, Hays Bowdrie. A. Waterman, R. H. Hnsgrove, A. Slaughter, BtUNCHAT Ml .I.KOBRYILLE. TJ»o. K7 Clay ton, L,_. t*. ij.t,ninar, Zach. Lamar, Seaton Grantland,, Wo, Santord, ■ RANCH AT 0REENESSOROUOH. B. H. Warren, Fielding Bradford, William Micon, W.W. Montgomery, •Wm. Smith, Jr. ‘Franklin C. Heard, 11. W. Malone, *Jno. T. Rowland, Gen. Heard, G. W. Dillard, *W. C. Dawson. C. A. Reed, Nich. Lewis, Y. P. King, Jno. Bethune, ■ RANCH AT WASHINGTON W. O. Gilbert, Alex. Pope, D. G. Campbell, A. G. Semmes, BRANCH AT EATONTON, Tho*. Hoxey, Jno. C. Mason, Jeby Hudson, W. Abercrombie, Oibnrn Stone, Mark A. Lane, Wm. Dearing. H. Branham, W. Wilkins, Wm. Flournoy. <1—Tho Chqsapoi ke and Del aware Canal i. a .cone of great activity , _ ,, ,, ... A" 11 diligence. It Is excavated by sections between the Staten Island boatmen and the #n private contracts with the general over- IFhilthaltere, who have hitherto provetl I eeer—a job comprehending usually a quar ter ofa mile in length, and twelve foot dce| pool has been given for rouod bales ofCot- ton. Exchan/fb—Bill, oa London, SO days, 6}; On France, b 30. as the. best safe-guard of tho liberty, of tlm people, and tho surest means ot preserving vigilance and fidelity in th* administration of any government. V gomnry'fAlabaina) RspubHflsn! which^'ap-j New Orleans ps^T.»f the 29th ultimo, t^bmh^^rs^'jlepth th£.ToK *1 Al.".™., pnars to be the official account of the late quote Louisiana Cotton at 3fi cents. Mo- i. to b 0 seventy feet, and tho width on tho murder ofM’lNTo«H. Tho murder it sp-’ bile 30. This rise took place inconaequene surface about two hundred foot—the regular pears by this, w.s committed by about 100 of Liverpool date, of the 14tb March, hav- flick, a bridgetato beTrected' o^twmti* Oskfo.keo warriors, under Menawav.— i ing been recoived via Now-York. feet abutments rising from the banks, the IFhilehallere, wno nave mineral proven i J™ coinprenenmng usually a quar- Mtmr. Thompson, Mailt, themselves fiwt inlho race of abquatic fame, ‘er "fa mile in length, aniTtwelvo feet deep Neu>Prlcatu, April 23.—Cotton.—Arri- Will sail for the above __ —Near tlio Buck tavern is the deep ml, vod from Friday morning 15tb, to Friday Tuesday next, aud can liandsomelv -- _ . __ . til mil (Pn thn nnnt nf tho hill uiliinl. : iMJ randatn thrna A. 3 $ ForNew-Ovleang, - The substantial! f« .Hili nglchf . T. Thompson, Master Will sail for the above • W«s Directort, A meeting of the citizens of M’Intosh County, was held on the 9th inst. to express their opinions in regard to a Land Lottery, T'homai Spalding, Chairman, at which it was resolved, that having confidence in their members and in the Legislature, they believed ». jr interposition on their part im proper. ’ The deed wts perpetrated ns before related, the women being ordered from tho house. The same day with the murder of M’Intosh, they hung SaIu Hawkins, a half breed, in the Hubkhovelliga Square. On the suc ceeding Monday, a party fired upon and wounded Ben Hawkins, badly. The Chiefs, it is added, wish it to be understood that no danger whatever is to bo apprehen ded by persons traveling through the na tion ; that they am friends to the whites, and wish them not to be alarmed by this execution, which is only a compliance with the laws that the great chiefs of the nation made at Pole-Cat Spring. Trade with Mexico.—Tim trade wUh the interior of Mexico, is increasing. It offers to the inhabitants of the West, a field for enterprise which they appear disposed to cultivate. Numerous caravai s have long since performed the journey to Sants Fee, from Missouri, and tlioy have been generally successful—and there is no doubt that it will be of imiuenso benefit to tlie Union. An expedition to the interior provinces ofMnxivo, is about fitting out from Hunts ville, Alabama. We are told that the com pany is to be composed of 70 or 80 young and middle aged men, and tlmt noarly that number is already raispd, most of whom, from habits of experience, are well fitted to endure the fatigues and hardships inci dent to such a journey. About 80,000 dol lars the already invested in dry goods, which nre to be transported to Santa Fe their place of destination, and there exchanged for specie. The Editor of the Post Folio thus claims an article which appeared originally in hie Journal, but required a voyage across the Atlantic to rendur it popular in this country. Tliissuliservency to foreign opinion, exists to too great an extent nmang us :— “ A Memoir of Mr. Pinkney, wrilten by Previous to t |,j 8 '^"Editor of this Journal, and published in it, some month ago, was transplanted into Phillips’ Monthly Magazine, whore it ap- ber of Congress from Ch I botween six and seven h ndred. drew on the 1 Ith instant York. Louisiana aud Mississippi, Mobile, Across the Lake, 1925 1141 857 118 , modito three or four passengers! 'i?! 1 ' to 'he master on board, at BuJton’s <■'... / Wharf. May 21 In all, bales 4451 Cleared ih tho same time— For Liverpool, New York, Boston, Baltimore, 8993 1059 603 200 Together, bales 7855 / centre of the arcli boing seventy feet from The msjnrity of Col. Drayton, as mem- the bank and ninety from the water; it ia rlestnn District, is bo 1 ilt th h . i « h l ,ermlt ‘ho passage of ves sels under it without the inconvenience of t drawbridge. At this place the dclvers are ongaged in digging a small canal thro' The high prise of 50,d)0 dollars, in the the middle of tho excavation, to introduce . ... n.. >1 r ...li.e sufficient water from St. George’s creek to onnB y r sdmit boats to convey sway the dirt to fill j Difference in favor of export, 3404 bales was sold in New- up the marshes, Ac- The dirt is now lump- i Owing to favorable weather since the ,od on the bank at a sufficient distance from date of our last, and the- fair demand for j the water bed, to leave room for a wide tow j this article, there have been considerable ! path. The work proceeds regularly and 1 sales made through the present week, some It would appear by thi following that the constantly. Empty teems continually take of which at an advance ou our last quota- Prince Royal who has beffi “ playing -ch ' “° ted ' ^ tricks” 1. the Sandwich t 0 each drive Central SOti For Boston, Tho Schooner NANCY, wm k Dkk ; r,an ’ Will be ready to sail for n May, 24th insl. For sonic 4 'tfoo ■igkt strange fantastic giv i driver as lie takes away a load, the Islands, was “nof” cducatel by a Mission-i precise number is ascertained by tho over- ary Society m Connecticut, but by some! wor|t hy a be|| which must be puuclllal | y other society, whose name we know not, obeyed or a forfeiture is incurred. Tho nor do we care to know, but whoje objects workmen live in companies of fifteen and . . * , :twenty in Shantee*—frame buildings along appear tube quite similar, and:we dare ; the canal, provided with a cook, or board in say, whose members are quite a philan-; more private Iiousoh erected fur the purpose —It is difficult to understand the magnitude of the undertaking, without personal in* spection. The huge chasm at the Buck astonishes the spectator, although not one- For Ft Simons if Turtle liner The packet floor, 1 favorite, Courier, Miuttr, i —,i«i—"**’' on WednesiiajiK,. I telligcnce from Liverpool, up to the 23d For freight or passage, apply t« tl,e ciwni [February, and rumors of dates to tho 4th on^bnard. or to ElIlAS FOllT, 1 * 50p tiiropic. The importance of the distinction we cannot exactly discover. to the editors of the geor.ian. Freshet.—Much injury is anticipated to the low ground plantations in the neighbor hood of Augusta, in consequence of the height of the Savannah. The waters of this stream have not for years past been so uniformly high as during the present sea son. The river has again commenced ris ing, near this city, fresh, the water had begun to subside, and preparations were making for planting the riee grounds above the city; but the « an original article. Or.^ai.ig tho water has again riaen so high is to prevent A,lant,c a s " cond time ’ il Cttme out in our it for the time. The rice crop must there fore be late in coming to market, if it be not in s great degree lost, or much injured- At Augusta the river was so high as to ex clude tny intercourse with the steam-boat office, without the lid of water conveyance. Museum ae extracted from the London Journal. In this form it travelled to Wasb- ngton, whore it was again published, with suitable commendations on the liberality of Phillips, and the discernment of the Editor oftlie Museum. Tnis a brief history of an article i and it is not a little remarkable The extinction of party, as it is called, is ' that such mistakes should occur respecting no doubt very boautiful in theory ; but we the original source of the only biographical doubt much, whether it ever can be effected, sketch of one of the most distinguished men under any other than a perfect despotism, our country has produced ” We much fear that the perfectability of the human mind, which a total oblivion of par- Tl,e Frfincl ' Arm - V Peaco Establishment ty feud, would argue, had not yet arrived. 13 fi-d, by a Royal Ordinance, for the year Itia amusing to beheld the efforts made 1825, at three hundred midfiflyfi.ee thousand to put down parly—they are very much ,min ' What a peace establishment! such like the caucuses to put down a caucus—a ' B tbc consoqueseo ot an ill-digested system, party organized to put dawn party. The . * n which the people bear no part, doctrine ofam.lgamation is net the doctrine | A „ M| WM pa8Se ^T the hte session of pf freemen-it pre-.npposes a surrender of , h# L(Jgislature of Main6) providing fnr the aomo portion of our judgment to the judg-, djstributjon of C0|)ip9 ofthe Canstituti „ n of ment of others. When we are prepared to surrender our opinions, we are prepared to i e(| j() con)(J)on s( , b offer our neck to the yoke, because it might. betray party spirit to resist—it would de stroy the doctrine of amalgamation to fol low the dictates of our independent judg ment, and oppose the powers that be, in acts of tyranny. Can we make man differ ent from what lie has been in all ages t— Can we free him from the government of passion and prejudice nr rid him of tbe in firmities of human nature t Can we render all men fuithful, and honest, and discreet —or destroy ambition and the dictates of self-interest by a dash of the pen ? Could we do these, there need be no more party. Why is it that tlie mind of every individual is as different from that of his fellow as tho features of bis face? Can the physiogno my of one man be given to another l How then can they expect to reconcile minds which are infinitely more various ? In gov ernments where the king is tlie cardinal point, to which, the duty of every subject is directed—opposition to bad ministers, is termed party, and all good subjects are called upon by venal hirelings,to protect the dignity of the crown. The exercise ofthe tight of opinion is termed faction; and these who are willing to throw up thpir greasy caps and cry, “ huzza for the admiiiistra* tion, right or wrong,” are right loyal aub jects; while party is a dangerous here sy, to be exterminated for tbe benefit of their country, i. e. the administration, When the millonium arrives ws shall ex- pectihe total extinction of party—till which period we shall doubt the doctrine of smsl- .gamalien. Till-then wo shall view par ty as many wise and good men hatCe viewed it, aa tlia ttie purifier of freqjustitdjions— that Slate and the United States, to be us ds. It makes provision for printing and distributing 10,000 copies of these Constitutions, bound in thn spel ling-book form, und requires “that the Se lectmen of towns, and assessors of planta tions, receiving such bonks, shall entrust them to tbe instructors of schools in tlie Se vern! districts, in proportion to tlie number of scholars;” and makes it the duty of these instructors to cause them to be reud in their schools, and, when practicable, to be committed to memory. Our word for it, there will bo no use for an army of threo hundred thousand men, with a people whose infant minds are for med upon this basis. Count Charles Julius tie Menou, late Charge d’Affaires from Franco ntmr the Governmentofthn United States, left Wash ington on the Itth instant, for New-York where lie intended embarking, on the 15th instant in the Cadmus, for Havre. During Ills residence here, (says Die Intelligencer,) his gentlemanly, amiable, and charitable deportment secured the warm friendship of many, and his departure will be sincerely regretted by oil who knew him. Profitable investment The Ameri can Insurance Company of New-York on the 11th instant, declared a Dividend of 8 per cent, for tho last 8 months. This com pany have been in business but 10 years, and they have divided one hundred andeigh Ip seven per cent. The Anniversary ofthe Sunday School Union, waa celebrated at New-York on the 11 th instant. The number of Scholars pre- aent, was between four and five thousand. Prince George Tamoree, was rot educa ted by a Missionary Society in Connecti cut, as stated in your paper of yestorday, but was for a few years member of the school in that state, the object of which is the education in our own country, of youths of any of the unchristian nations, in such manner, as with subsequent pro fits ional instruction, will qualify them to become useful divines, physicians, or teach ers, die. and to communicate to those na tions such knowledge in agriculture and the arts, as may prove the means of pro moting Christianity and civilization. Many worthy men have been educated at this schuol, the good influence of whose coun sels. have been extensively felt, both on other continents and among the Indians on our own froutier. Every member of that school has not proved equallv worthy nor could lie be expected, any more than that every student from our own colleges should prove a worthy citizen. Philan threpista hailed with pleasure the Chris tian education of a youth, who, aa Prince of Royal Blood, should have an extended influence in civilization among the Sand wich Islanders. But the sou of king Tam oree, wae an unpromising member of the school, and his character was then viewed with much regret. During the years since his return to his native country, the mis sionaries and his father have been frequently perplexed with his profligacy, and he does not appear to have gained powerful friends, or to have seriously injured the cause of true religion ; which it is well known has been permanently established ou the ruins of paganism. The same ambitious views und love of power which operate in every country, must bo expected in these Island ers, whatever be their education, unless they be regulated by Christian principles. C. third of tlie Intended depth, lias been dug. Marine sabs'ances have been thrown up from the depth of twenty and thirty feet, and lately a common key was found imhed- hod at that distance. It may bn well to forewarn visiters, that the accommodations at the Buck are ofthe most wretched and filthv kind.—Freeman^ Jovr. oox&nzsxicxAx.. March, has had its effects yesterday in raising the expectation of holders. Balet. Arrived since 1st Oct. last, 157,205 Arrived in eamo time last saannn, 113.151 Arrived same time season before, 118,796 Exported since 1st Oct. last, 123,954 Exported in same lime l&at season, 84,818 Exported in same time seas, before, 98,36V Stock on hand to-day. including all on shipboard not cleared, 34,752 Stock ou hand same time last sea. 31,203 Stock on hand same time aeauoii be fore. 32,378 Bagging—Owing to heavy speculations in this article ou Saturday and Monday last (whicli has left but little in first hands,) hol ders now generally ask 28 cents for good Scotch hemp, and other kinds in-proportion —we have understood some ask more. Freighti—for cotton to England, contin ue very dull at our present quolaliuua; we have beard of considerable taken as {d stg. and sonic as high as }d. Toe vurious cir cumstances, which vessels this year are un der contrul, and the many conflicting inter ests. renders it very difficult to give thi per quututiona. May 21 he pro- The following is an extract of a letter by the Wm Thompson, at New-York : "Liverpool, 31st March—Nettling— A bout 3 o’clock, the inquiry increased, ami more business wav done. Prices have fully recovered the depression, below aro rates- Boweds, 12} a 17d ; Orleans, 13} a lOd ; S. Islands, 2 9d a 3s 3d. Extract of a letter received in Charleston, dated, New-York, May It) •• BytbeWm Thompson,just arrived from Liverpool, we have dates to the 1st of April, from which we learn that the sales of Cotton the live pro- ed nr days niuo n ed to 4:, 1 10 hags, ut un ttu wince on the did ot Murcii of Ijd.— the currency for American was 12Jd a I7jd. The imports of the article were totally sus pended in consequence of a prevalence of easterly winds. On a change of which, thn imports might be heavy aud for a moment influence the market, but no material al teration wae anticipated in the end. The Block on 31st Dec. was 120,000 hales, and on the 1st of April 70 000, |dsof which was in the hands of speculators.— Ttm estimated consumption weekly is 13,000 bales. Supplies from tlie Brazils will not he equal to the last year, but from Egypt expected to be from 100,000 to 150,000 The total value of domestic exports waa, g’ight'hundved anti twentviive. bales nf200 lbs. each. Other article, of pro- $50,619,500, of which 1,149,641 went to * THOMAS LEI HER, luce rather dull.' Rir.e 21s 6d a22s. sales ; Meeting of Indians.—The meeting at Wapughkonetta, of which we have spoken heretofore, may, by this time, have been held. Our readers will recollect its object was presented to tlie Government by a de putation of Indians from Arkanwis, who, af ter having exchanged Wampum, and by that mode which'is peculiar to them, carried on their correspondence with their friends ou tins side the Mississippi, and ascertained it to bo their wisii, very generally, to go west and join them,* procured tho meeting at Wapughkonetta, to carry the object into effect. We have no information of the result. It is almost as likely, however, not to succeed, as otherwise. For Indians are cautions—they do nothing in haste. And uhhougli their correspnndeneejiistified their western friends in coining over to make the final arrangements, still it is uasier to excite mstrusl. and change the disposition to re move. This may have beenofficted.' It may be an answer to the few whahavc taken exception to the policy of the Govern ment, in regard to the proposed removal of our Indians, and their permanent location, as illustrated in President Monroe’s Report, to slate, that it is not in the plan to use forceufniiy description in its accomplish ment. If they go, it will be by their own voluntary consent. There is so much kind ness in tlie design.and soinuny inducements for the Indians to acquiesce in it, as to leave very little doubt but they will see in it enough to justify them ill acceding to it, freely. Should any occurrence, therefore, have arisen to change the fcclinga of these Indians, who have by this time met at Wapaghknnrtla. so as to disaffert them to a union with theirfriendain Arkansas, they will not be the less prepared to receive full exposition of the plan, which, we doubt not, tlie Cougresa at its next session, will perfect. *This hieroglyphic correspondence was submitted by the Deputation to Gen. Clark, at St. Louis, and waa explained by interpre' ters. It remains there—Mat. Jour. Coffee 75s to 77s—Is. advance.” The total value of imports into the Uni ted States, during the year ending the 3(>lli September. 1824,was $10,543,007 ; of these 2.209.663 was from Russia ; 2,110,666 from Danish West. Indies ; 1.210,267 from Hol land ; 26,6i7 l .fl2> from England Man and Berwick-; 1,008,520 from Scotland ; 431,875 from iieluml ; 2,758,067 from British West Indies ; 705,931 from British American co lonies ; 2,527.830 from tlie Hause towns and ports of Germany; 7,191,567 from French European ports, Atlantic and Medi terranean ; 884.084 French West Indies and American colonies ; 2,247.235 from Hayti; 568,217 from Spanish European porta; 7,899,326 from Cuba; 856,696 other Spanish West Indies; 6.786,796 Spunisb South America and Mexico; 2,074,119 Bra zil and other Portuguese American cold For Sale, Us A PAIR of superior FAMILYIIORSKS and CARRIAGE, of Cainfield’s he-t finish. Also a CHARIOTEE sod a SADDLE HORSE. Appl, t„ * N BENJ. BURROUGHS. May 21 Ml Muscovado Sugars. -g C HOGSHEADS Prime Muscov,*, A. eJ Sugars, just received and ft,r sstehr May 2i Calvin Baker ar in i Wa.ttcd, A SITUATION as Bar-Keeper, n Grocery Store, in town or country, bv a young man whoso terms will Re moderate. Apply at this office. May 21 5) THE DRAWING OP UtfJOJf CANAL LOTTERY, SIXTEENTH CLASS—NEW SEMES. - T HE subscribers, commissioner, apj«r«. ed by the Governor of the Cotun,•» wealth of Pennsylvania, to enpcrintoiu.lh drawing of the Union Canal Lottery, lisi Class, New Series, do hereby certify tlui the following were tile numbers wLu.li ««t this day drawn, viz : 46, 23, 10, 22, 40, 16, ?4, «, and that the said numbers were dr«m ii I tbe order in which they stand above, thil is to say, No. 46 was the first that in drawn : No. 23 waa tlie second ; No. It ) was the third; No. 22 was tbe fourth; ' , r. 1 - i w . ... ...140 was the fifth; No. 16 was tlie sixth; I mes ; 1,029,439 Italy and Malta; 5.618 502 No- 84 w „ t(ie ^ ventb . Mlld No . 4 „ wu China. W« have omitted those countries, , hn pj btb al)(J ' with a few exceptions, from which less tiian wi f negs our hRnds , t the cjt amllwn was imported. 1 d 1, hin, this eleventh day of .Mat, one I Tho total value ot domestic exports was, . • • »- • * foe Danish West Indies; 1,597,614 to Holland ; 18,2Id,841 to England ; 934,402 to Gibral tar s 1,750,703 to British West Indies; 1,773,107 British American Colonies ; 857,- 383 lianse Towns, &c.; 7,851,620 French Europeun ports; 770,515 French West Indies, &c. ; 1,901,926 Hayti; 3,611,693 Cuba ; 306,896 other Spanish W. Indies; London Market*, « arch 29.—Colton.— A renewed demand for Cotton sprung up towards the doseof’last week, wlucli clear ed off a good deal of cotton which the hol ders were wuifing to sell, and established . the prices fully |<! on Surats, and id ou Bon- \ 2.827,521 Spanish South America and Mex- gal« below the highest rates at the begin- j ico ; 1,699.754 Brazil* &c ; 330,466 China, ning of the month. TIip sales of the week ! The total value of foreign exports was consist of 800 Pernoms !5}tl a 17d fair to $25,337,157. good, 4000 Surats Rid very ordinary, to 10$ . Total domestic and foreign exports $75, very good ; 2000 Ben gals 7$*1 to 8$d, all in | 986,657. bond, and duty paid 1700 Egyptian, old, 14$ Total American tonnage, engaged in the to 14fd, new 15*d. Commerce of the United States for the same The specula!ion in cotton has been re-1 time—entered. 850.033tons; departed 919,* newed with tho greatest vigor. Yesterday , 278. Foreign tonnage, entered, 102,367 ; THOMAS LEIPER, ANDREW BAY.tRP, ANDREW PETTIT, JOHN READ. Attest—John Roberts, Sut’ry. The holders of 10, 14, 22, a prize of$IC0, and ofthe tickets having ontliemNia.fi | and 40, and 22 and 24, prizes of jj5o, ire i requested to call and receive tlie rnsh. W. ROBERTSON, May 21 Georgian Office. the teviving cotton market here received great impulse from the statement that 10,- 000 hags were sold at Liverpool on Satur day last ; there was immediately llie great est briskness in the demand, and during the day above 9000 bags changed hands, at the following advance on tho prices of Saturday: Bongals |d,Egyptian id, and Pernams Id to l£d peril). This forenoon the request renmins undiminished, and we have no doubt there will be extensive sales effected before the close of thn day. New-Vork, May 11.—Coffee—Continues extremely dull—no transaction* worth na ming have occurred since our last. A car go of Java, recently arrived, is held at 16 cents, short price. The stock is accumula ting- Cotton—Advices from Liverpool to 1st April, recoived per thn Win. Thompson, though ofa vory favorable chnructcr, do not appear to have had much influence on the market.. The sales, since her arrival, do j not exceed 800 hales, and at prices within ' the range of our quotations, which we do not alter. The total sales, since our last publication, may be set down at 1500 to 280ft bales. The Import has been, From Florida, 70bales ; Alabama, 2293 ; Sonth-Carolina, 72; North-Carolina, 643; Virginia, 498 ; Porto Rico, 14. Total, 3590 hales. Total Import, since 1st inst. 4690 bales. Export, from 1st to 4th inst. 880 bales. New-Orleans, 27 a 30; Upland, 23 a 27; Alabama, 23 a 26 ; Tennessee, 24 a 25. departed, 102,552. Cotton.—Shipped from Petersburg, Vir- Coastwise 16.440 Foreign 4,192 20,632 On hand 1,164 Still to be received. 1,500 23.296 DRAWING OF TUB UNION CANAL LOTTERY 16 Class—New Series. 46, 23, 10, 22, 40, 16, 24. 4#. T HE above were the nuialiers t«loo I from the wheel. Tiiose interesteo will call and examine the drawing. »t f LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE. The scheme ofthe 17th Clas B isrmird —it is in every respect like the precede.^- | capitals, 1 Prize of - - ■ MARRIED, At Darien on Tuesday evening last, by the reverend Mr. M’VVIiir, John G. Bei.L Esq. to Miss Eugenia Bn iilsforii, ymm- S eat da lighter of the late W m- Bi ailsford, mh of that city. 850, . 20,000 10,0* . 5,000 j . 4,720 . 1,000 To be drawn an the 8th of July nert Tickets $9. Orders received w m" 11, Mnv -1 1 1 1 2 1 20 FORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Sloop Rising Sun, Chase, Darien, Master. ARRIVED FltOM TIMS PORT, At Darien, aluup William, Luce; Good Intent, Alien. Cleared at Darien, sloop Eleauoa, Dean, New-York. , Charleston, May 19.—Arrived. Br. brig Volatiei—There has been a very good [ Old Maid, Tully, Maranliam, 46 duys. On demand sin-a our last notice, bo'll from the the 10th inst. off Havana, apoke Br. ship trade and for distilling. Salos of New-Or- j Ulverston. Corner, from New-Orleans for leans have been made at 32} and 33 cents. | Liverpool—parted co. on the Idtli. Sclir. Dauntless, Barker, Key West, 6 A lot of ROhlids. handsome Antigua a: 31} —100 hhds. good Havana at 29 cents—ana 82hhds. inferior Matenzas by auction, yes terday, at 24} a 24J cla. Rice—The demand is very limited. We have not heard of any sale since our last.— The Import has been, from Charleston 351 tcs. 20 half tea; Georgetown, 8. C. It tcs. Total, since 1st instant. 472 tcs. 20 half tea. Rice, 3} a 4. Sugars—80 hhds. very inferior New-Or- A good EXAMPi.t—One of our dandies leans was sold, by auction, on Saturday, at has been fined fourdollara by the Mayor, for 6 to 7} centa per 1b—50 hhds. handsome refusing to obey the orders of a Fire War- Cuba Muscovado were sold, hy private con- den during an alarm of fire on Friday laat. tract, yesterday, at 9}, and about 30 hhds Let every one who in his own opinion is too at 9 cents. A lot of about 50 boxes Brown good to do his duly like a man, keep out of Havana brought 10} eta. Bales of St Croix the way in time of fire i at those who neg- are made, for retailing, at to to 12 oenta. lect to obey the Wardens will certainly bo Freights—Vessels continue in pond de fined on being reported to th« Mayor.*— mend for Europe, and our quotations fully Cincinalt Rep, maintained, } oi a penny sterling to Liver- days, aind 62 hours from Cape Florida, Sloop John Chevalier, Chevalier, St. Ma ry’s 2 days. Steam boat Maid of Orleans, Smith, Au gusta, 4 days, and I from Savannah. Cleared, ship Newburyport, Goodrich, Liverpool; ship Agricola, Wyer, N. York ; ship Langdon Clicves, Baker, Philadelphia; brig Grampus, Gray, Bremen ; sloop Helen, Rose, Baltimore ; steam boat Commerce, Harvey, Augusta and Hamburg. Darien, May 17.—We are informed by one of tii Pilots of Doboy Bar, that tlie ou ter Rttoy for the channel Iiub disappeared. Notice to .s ’ariners.—Superintendents of fice District of Brunswick. Geo Port of Durien. Uth May. 1825.—The Beacon on Vvolflsland is again lit up. i JOHN M. M’INTOSH, Sup't, Lamp Oil. 1 nnn gallons sperm j li/DD warranted ofthe ft;'J...' for sale by HAZARD & DENSIfi; Whiltaker-Street, 2d door from l “ f ' | May I9 Spermaceti Candles uni 01 adelphiu Rye H'liiskoj' F° R 8 * !e william cbotiiW May 9 lluider's BeiW To the Public. T HOSE who are under the ira P r ?^ I that Mr. S. II. Fisko and mjj» ' connected in business, are informed' ■ | is not the case. T. S. LUTHM 1 May 19 Coffee. Pork. Beef, Flour, ^ C. C. Griswold & Co. OFFER FOR SALE, eA BAGS Prime Green COFr^, DU 25 bbls Mess Pork. City | 20 do Prime Buof, do 20 Half Barrels Canal Floor 100 Keg. White Lead 22 do Black Paint 5 do Spanish Brown 10 Barrels Whiting „ May 20 '