Newspaper Page Text
BY G. & W. ROBERTSON,
FUHI.ISUKKS OK THK ‘LAW* OP TIIK. UNION.
I)AII.V KAI'EH, !
COUNTRY PAFK.H,
KIOHT DOLLARS
J riVK
Important from Cuba.—»T1ig editor ol
the New-York Evening Post, Inn been in
formed by a gontleman of respectability,
and on whoso statement rolinnco may bo
plscod, that a
between the French and Spanish govern-
vernments, by which the Islands of Cuba
frequently decide upon incorrect principles I of combat, by refusing to permit any other
-and the ..mo Judge presiding on the
final trial as on the first, without an »|> 1 agements to the allied powers, has adopted
ini I i * - r
low Us precepts, acting in direct contradic
tion to its divine commands.—Alas ! for tho
honor of the white man ; they are now daily
witnesses of this shameful truth. No doubt
respect to tho American States, a con-'but their chiefs saw all this and pctedaccor-
ilkt
PORT or BAY AM
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8.
peal to another tribunal to correct an
” V'T e „„ nronor verdict—that Judge too, required duct noble, and truly worthy of a peo- dingly.
treaty has been concluded P p i„_ pie the most civilized, the most free, and The day will soon come when his poor ARRIVED
consequently the moBt powerful, in Europe. deliidqd.countrynien, who have been inter- Sloop Herald, Heath \» i
The solemn recognition of the independence ested, in procuring his death, will call nn the CliarleB'on. with an assorted 1011,1
oftlie now Stntos will be a consequence of departed spirit of M’lntosli, and pray to be Taft, P. Hill, and S. A. CoDdr'*^’*° l>|
tlio principles which she has proclaimed— forgiven. But alas it will then be too late— Steam-boat Pendleton Lnl'Li *
INDEPENDENCE.
A largo and respectable meeting of the
citizens was held last evening at the Ex
change Long Room :
Samuel M. Bond, Esq. was appointed
Chairman,and Wv. I. Hunter, Secretary.
It was moved and seconded, that a com
mittee of five bo appointed to mako ar-
fangnmenta for the celebration of our Na
tional Anniversary.
It was further moved, that the above
committee be ba’.lotedfor by this meeting,
when the following gentlemen were duly
ciecteo :
Major Fannin, Major A. Porter,- M. II.
M’Ai.listek, Geo. Robertson, Jr. Major
John Stevens.
Resulted, That the Committee be instruct
ed to, appoint an'Orator, as well as a Rea
der ofthe Declaration of Independence, and
to make such arrangements as have been
Customary on similar occasions.
On motion, it unit further resolved, That it
be the duty oftlie Committee appointed by
this meeting, to select an Orator for the 4th
July, 18?6, and that it be recommended to
qur fellow-citizens to make it the duty of
the Committee appointed at every succeed
ing anniversary, to secure the services nf
some citizen as Orator for the next celebra
tion of the day.
Resoloed, That the committee furnish a
dinner to the citizens, and that the amount
of subscription shall not exceed three dolls.
Resolved, That tho thanks of this meeting
be presented to the Chairman and Secreta
ry, and that the foregoing resolutions be
published in the newspapers nf the city.
S. M. BOND, Chairman.
Attest—Wv. I. Hunter, Secretary.
M. Buchet Martiony, has been recog
nized by the President of the United States
as Vice-Consul, ad interim, of his Most
Christian Majesty, for the Port of Phila
delphia. ,
The Colombian. Government have receiv
ed information tlmt a company haB been
established in London, for the purpuse of
coining the sum nf three hundred thousand
dollars in Spanish Doubloons, for circula
tion in South America, the value of which
is from one and a half, to two dollars 1cb9
thail the genuine.
noi.i.ARi. ^ j, nrtH Rico aro m b e occupied, like Ca
diz, with the troops of the former nation.—
Of 18,000 French sol'diers now in the West
Indies,0000 are to be drafted for Cuba, and
4000 fur Porto Rico | and the garrisons now
occupying those places are to bo disbanded
and Rent to Spain, or to some other station.
A Frenchman has been Appointed to suc
ceed General Vives in tho government of
Cuba, which, with Porto Rico, is to bo held
by the French, until the alarm arising from
revolutionary principles, and from the fear
of invasion, has completely subsided. Whe
ther Great Britain will permit this arrange
ment to be carried into effect, remains to
be seen. She bus from 17,000 to 10,000
troops in hor West India Islands, and a
powerful naval force, equal at least to that
during the progress of tho trial to decide ln-
stanter upon the many important jwlfita iff
Law, which may bo involved in it,’ without
the time to consult authorities, and without
any associate with whom to confer, is Rest
ing him with a power over the rights if tho
citizen, which must bo productive in ninny
cases of wrongs which call loudly for re
dress. i
The Chancery powers too with wliicl
our^Common Law’Courts or* invested, aic
calculated to prove emborracing and inju
rious. A Court of Chancerj and a Covrt
of Appeals, would remedy those evils, anil
we urge it upon ourRepresentatives, toUBe
their unceasing endeavors to obtain jhese
desirable objects.
It appears by an exhibit made withgrent
labor and minutoness by A. B. Fannin,
Clerk of tho Court, that accounts havo
and yilu may be assured, that this impor
tant event, as far ns the Provinces of tho
Rin de la Plata aro concerned, depends
mainly on the manner in wliieh they shall
shhw themselves as a national body, and
with the capacity of maintaining the good
institutions they already possess.”
ill-fated brethren—
“He has gone to the land ofhiB fathers.”
He djed unjiiBtly, and will longbe monrn-
hn is now gone to that land, whore lie can f roni Clmrleston.with cotton to Re 2 Ja ft
never again sufter from tho dulusion of Ins and merchandise for Augusts P. p H
Mias Woolhopter, Cupt. Sullivan '"u* 4 ! 1 "'
fin, Mr. Mocoek, and to tor Augu“ C “-
SAILED,
ed,even by the wretches who imbued their Sloop Falcon, Gibbs, New-York
hands in his blood i for they will yet find arrived from this poh ' t
Loss OP THE SIMP OSCAR—Capt. Allen, * hu , 1 tll0 J ncvcr ca , n P ro »P® r » s a nilt | 0 “ or At New-York, Mil, u | t . b ,b
who came passenger ill the ship Potosi.from ’ la ppy as a people, while surrounded as Bailey, 7 days. [The Pheasant h» „
Cadiz, reports the low of tho ship Oscar, of aru *"Y whites. two voyages trum New-York to thisr *
Perth Amboy, of which lie was master. He .. Mr : ?'! ltor V!? V0 n " t 1,!,9 “ re . *° ? ev0 ‘ e t0 *>'» ••"goes, in 38 days.] *
states that he left'Lisbon on tho 7th oft d.snnisit.ons of this nature. but justice to a At Charleston, 5tl, instl sloops DtLli
March for the Brazils with a cargo of salt, high minded and injured chief, and a wish Cooper i Harriet, Bolles; Hegiil«o, »
... sUo,ui.„r-..-.i to correct what 1 conceive error or misre- and Good Intent, Alien all 1 dov ’
presentation, lias induced me to trespass oil cleared for this roar
nAtBaitimure.aothuU.
on.i Spnin l* ;•> onomcly possi- | )( , en p BBSe d by the Inferior Court from 18th
ble that so great a European force can con- i Augu8ti | 8 n 3 , t0 1st May, 1825, amounting
tinuo long on this stntion, without com ng' tQ 9536 ^ wilhout any nther f unJa t0 pay
in contact with each other; anil if the views
of the different cnkinets are not in unison,
we may expect soon to hear nf some decid
ed event arising out of the present uncer
tain state of nfiuirs in this quarter ofthe
world.
It is stated by a gentleman at Norfolk,
that one ofthe pirates recently sent to Hu-
vnnn, had been tried, convicted and sen
tenced to be hung, and that immediately
after his conviction, two merchants at Ma-
tanzas shut up their stores and decamped.
on the 8th hr found the ship to make from
12 to 14 inches nf water per hour, and held ■ . T ... , . . -. „
consultation with the officers and crew, who i jmir pu mece I w 11 conclude by the re
found it necessary to make the nearest port. ‘ h “ I n th '" k . dn , uk l ' e
The leak increasing very fast, we kept tho of 1lho 1 P u “ c T""? 1 * ‘ h ° .
sTwo7r n ee?hesl!n inB Tlin 'STtl'^ al ^‘U« chief, o^od'it in any way I Pa N 8sel 'l r '; rs >" the sloop Falcon,
slide to free the ship. The <»in« day, a 4 , b , ic| y if - lhny wcr 7 61 le„t when they for New-lorkJ, mdley
P.M. lat. 34 N. Ion. 10 W. descried a il ip opposed it, they acted with 0 ' p « “ft «-&.tey. J. Gardner. 8. W.
nndpr Portuguese colors, which we
PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND
JURY.
Superior Court—May Term, 1825. )
Georgia, Chatham County, j
We, the Graud Jurors, in and for the
County of Chatham, present to the people , _
, , , , , this relation to tho people, but the State
thereoi, our testimony ot the ability and
them, that what shall arise from the taxes
oftlie year 1824. We therefore recom
mend to the Legislature the continuance of
the Law appropriating one half oftho State
Tax to the use of the county, until it shall
bo out of debt
We cannot but view with the deepest
concern and disapprobation, the present
proceedings ol'our State Legislature in the
disposition they are about to make of the
territory lately acquired by tho chances of
a lottery. That which is obtained fornoth-
ing, is generally parted with, for but little
more. The land speculator ultimately pos
sesses all that is valuable, and erects there
on an iron sovereignty, with ail the fetters
of an odious monopoly. We consider it the
bnnnden duty ofthe State to let none hold
Gen. Lafayette arrived at Wheeling,
on the 24th ult. At Louisville, he was re-
ooived with great enthusiasm. Col. An-
deiison, a veteran who served as on'e of his
aids in the revolution, rode in the barouche
with' him.
talent, exercised by his Hon. Judge WAvne
in the office of tho Bench; and with groat
pleasure observe the impartial and indepen
dent course he has prescribed for himself,
in the fulfilment of its arduous dutios.
Wo present the great necessity of estab
lishing within the enclosure of the County
Gaol, a Tread Mill, advocating its institu
tion aq a means of punishment, and also as
a matter of utility to the Prisun. We con
sider that a majority of all the slaves im-
herself.
We view this matter with concern, know
ing that the eyes of every other State in
the Union are turned towards iib, to know
for and came up with. We requested to bo
taken from tho wreck, but they refused,alle
ging as an excuse their want of room. At
8 P. M with much difficulty, succeeded in
getting out the long boat, and all hands
were compelled to leave the ship, which
had upwards of 8 feet of water in her hold.
In half nil hour we saw her go down. After
being exposed to the winds and weather for
three .days and four nights we effected a
landing upon the coast of Barbary, near
Rabat, where we were received and trent-
ed with milch hispitality and kindness. At
this place we were detained twenty three
days by tho Emperor nf Morocco, at. the expi
ration of which time we obtained permission
to proceed toGibrnltarby tho way ofTangier.
On our arrival at Gibraltar we found no ves
sel bound direct for the U. States and were
consequently obliged to embark from Cadiz.
The kindness and attention received from
the American Consul, Captain Mallory at
Tangier, as also from Messrs Henry and
Horton, Consuls for the United Slates at
Gihrullar and Cadiz, must evor be remem
bored with the warmest feelings of grati
tude ; and lie begs lenve thus publicly to of-
ter them his warnu st acknowledgements.
[JVbt. Jdv. mh ult.
meanness .and duplicity, and deceived their
chiefs and the commissioners.
TE-TAJI-IS-CHA.
Pirates Captured.—Captnin Waters
of the schooner Logo, arrived here yeslcr-
dny from Porto Rico, spoke in the Gulf
Stream a brig, the captain of which inform
ed that a piruticol sloop manned with thirty ... ,,
eight men, had been captured by an Eng- P, ^i ""T'"’ 1
a steam bout fitted out & “d”'-^.hc, Disarow. do.
London.—A letter from London soys :
“So great is the rage tor building in every
direction round this immense city, that buil
ders are frequently obliged to wait three or
i four weeks for bnc.kw, and the strife and ea-
how we will apply this Territory—an ac- j garness to obtain them is snnli, that
quisitinn which if properly applied, can ! ay instances, from being removed from the
_ n • . . ... . ,, kills read hot. the carts in which they have
place Georgia in a situation truly enviable bpi , n stnwp(] havr tak(>n Alr( ,J y hav0
in comparison with older States.
most of the villages round London been near-
n . « „ n rp . .. i ly united to it; thus, along the whole road
His Excellency Governor Troup, in ’ns J, Greenwich (almost six miles) there “■
Message to thft! Legislature, states—“ That' scarcely nn interval between the rows
men and the soil constitute the strength houses—the same may be said ot those lea
ding to Vauxhall. Kensington, Brixton Clap
prisoned,.in the course of a year, are rdna- and wealth of nations, and the faster you ham> &c jn thllt dir0( . ti ,r n . On the other
way negroes, detained in goal waiting the plant the men, the sooner you can draw on side ofthe river,Chelsea, Pulliam, and Hain
call of the owners ; these, with a few be
longing to the city, constitute all gener
ally tound in confinement. Negroes re
maining in a condition of positive idleness,
both. No new country has been peopled
faster than the territory acquired from time.
to time by Georgia.”
ment is true in its application to the 9
mersinith. &c. bids fair to bn unit ed to it.—
In the North-west, North, and North-east
of London, equally progress to^in union arc
The latter senti- made, for Buvswater, Kiburn, Hnmpstend
ac . Highgate, VVaekney, and Blackwell, may
be called portions ol r it, nil the intermediate
ppacc being filled up by streets, squarns,
crescents, terraces, &c. thickly planted with
ttew churches, ornamented with spires, and
domes, and steeples of every possible shapes,
The duke of Bediord’s estate, commencing
at the bottom of Southampton street. Strand
and running in a direct and uninterrupted
finemont only leads to an indifference, if not change? And it may bo further asked, andCiundlrTowns .^'"h'stance at
a desire for another. A building of a mar- wluit system could be better devised to pro-
The General is only throe days Ret-house like structure, within the on- mote the restless migratory spirit in the
having subsistence secured wilhout labor, quired territory," but mny the question not
feel their situation infinitely better than if he asked, were not old settlements broken
at work ; no motives for change are pre- up in the state, to form tjmsc new ones ?—
sented, and instead of imprisonment being Whilst new lands were opening, old loca-
found a salutary check to their absenting tions were reluming to a state of nature,
themselves from their owners, the first con- and wha» was the slate a gainer by the
behind the time originally laid down in his closure of the gaol-yard, a tread mill» con- people, than the system of Land Lotteries 1 tU The other
least three miles, including already Blooms
bury, Bedford, Russel, Vavlstock, and Eus-
route, notwithstanding all the difficulties of
his extended lour. (
. The subscription books of tho Dry Dortt
Company at New-York, were closed in ten ■
minutes after they were opened ; and near
ly three times the amount of the capital,
which is $700,000, was ofi'ered in that time.
The National Intelligencer of the 31st
. ult. announces the exchange of the ratifi
cations of the treaty of peace, amity, navi
The other great proprietors, whoso es.
necting with the latter a corn grist mill, preventing nil permanent settlements, that tales in the neighbourhood of London are
could be erected for the sum of 1500, cn- give wealth and consequence to man iudi- nmv covered with houses, are i.nrl (iros-
f „ . .. , ,. ' yollor and Mr. Portrnnn. Those ol the lor-
pqiile ot grinding all the corn-flour neces- viduully or to society nggregntcly bound in
sary for tlie use of the gaol, and would leave the compact of the state ?
incr extending from Oxford street to Chel
sea ; thoso of the loiter includes a great
portion of the Parish of Mary-le-Bone—
,,,, ,,, , - - - Lord Grosvenor’s rental is said to be at per-
1 he whole establishment could ho managed tion ofthe state, tho policy should be to ; soni JE420.000 per annum. Mr. Portman’s
a surplus for sale to the people ol tho city. lf . the ol ,j ect be to j ncrcafle the popnla .
by negroes, with the exception only ot one g ran t ( n fee simple every alternate section
white man, as a superintendent, to regulate 0 f land, without regard to the grantee be-
the periods of labor, and see that order and ing ft uitizon ot - lhe stnte of (Jcorgin, but
regularity were maintained. \ ma |,j n g jt imperative on him to settle on
We beg leave to present to the notice Of; the lalld) aB a COIldition 0 f ] liB ri g | lt t0 bo
gation and commerce, between the United l ’*° authorities ol tho city, a practice long it. possessor.
States and the Republic of Colombia.
It is stated that another gong of pirates
has been executed at Porto Rico, making
’ in all thirty-six.
A public dinner is about to be giyen, by
a, number of citizens of Boston, and the
neighboring towns, " for the express pur
pose of testifying their respect and good
feeling to Gen. Hull, who has been invit
ed to partake ofthe dinner, and has accept
ed lhe invitation.”
The widow ofthe late Emperor Iturbide
and her family, are about to take up their
residence in the city of New-York, where,
according to the Gazette of thait city, they
are daily expected.
Valuable Cargoes.—'The ship Maria
Tnfton, Which cleared from Charlestop on
the 4th inst. for Liverpool, has a cargo of
. V03G bales cotton, weighing 305,428 pounds,
yulued at $151,405 83 cents, which is the
greatest iu value exported the present year.
The ship Isabella; likewise. cleared same
day, has a cargo of 1046 bales, weighing
322,598 pounds valued at $113,892 91 cts,
At the late races over the Union Course
on Long Island, the mare Vanity was
beaten by another named MonfsTv. This
circumstance produced the following toast
’ ' at the Jocky Cluli Dinner i
“ The Union Course—It lias given a moral
lesson to the world—where Vanity is left
behind, and Modesty wins the race.”
continued, as a grievance, but recently ear-; We recommend that these, onr prcBcnt-
ried to an extent, to demand immediate in- • mnnts, bo published, and copies of them
property will, it is estimated, in a few years
be worth eleven millions sterling.
tertercnce. We refer to the encourage
ment atforded by sonic shop-keepers, to
Porters am| Servants, in stores under the
bluff, to collect Colton for sale, by taking
from each balo a park, not possible to be
missed by the owner at the time, until the
aggregate robbed in this way, in the course
of the season, amounts to a heavy loss.—
The Cotton thus collected, is carried con
stantly to shops for sule ; and were the in
jury confined to the loss of tho property, it
would be a wrong that law might restrain ;
but the proceeds of the sales are applied
to the meuns of drunkenness, and some
of the best servants in town havo be
come, in consequence, worthless to thoir
owners, and loathsome to all. The a-
mount of Cotton known to bo received in
this way during the season, by some inoi-
viduals, would, if stated at its value in mon
ey, be incredible. But the knowledge of
the facts is within cognizance of many of
this Jury. The aellur of the Cotton to the
shop keeper, getB but a mite for his share of
the robbery.
Wo lament that tho accumulating evi
dences of the many imperfections of our Ju-
diciury System, should not havo taught our
Legislators, before now, the necessity for
its revision.
The trials of appeal cases under tho pre
sent constitution of our Courts, are calculat
ed rather to porpetuate error,^"than to cor
rect it. No Judge, liowevor learned, no
served on the proper authorities.
JUS. STILES, Foremnn.
F. H. WELMAN,
JOHN SHELLMAN,
AUGUST G. OE.MLER,
SAMUEL GRIGGS,
JOHN B. GAUDRY,
WM. BEE,
S. C. SCIIENK,
C. W. ROCKWELL,
AMOS SCUDDER,
WM. TAYLOR,
WM. GASTON,
G. B. LAMAR.
STEPH. S. WILLIAMS,
W. T. WILLIAMS,
GEO. GORDON,
JOHN WATERS,
JON. MEIGS,
JAMES HUNTER.
Tho Governor of Bu^aos-AJres, in a re
cent address to the National Convention,
ussi’inhlod in tlmt city tiir tho purpose of for
ming a new Union between'the Provinces,
makes the following allusions to the course
adopted by this country und Great Britain,
in relation to tho South-Amorican govern
ments :
“ Wo have discharged a great national
debt with the United States of North Amer
ica. The Republic, which has presided
from its birth over the the civilization oftho
new world, has solemnly rncognizod our
independence.- It has, at the same time,
made an appeal to our national lionnr. sup
posing us capable of contending, arm to arm
mow the charleston mercury
Mr. Editor—An attempt has been made
ill some of the public papers, to prove that
the iotlktiiui.ot'jli'Slb on General M’lntosli
was an act of justice, which he suffered ac
cording to the law of the nation to which
! lie belonged—lint this, sir, is not the fact,
as might bo abundantly proved were it
deemed necessary, and did time permit it
Indeed the remarks of Ista Hadke, in
the Courier, (whose statements as regards
the customs of the Creeks, ns far as my
knowledge extends may he relied on.
prove this satisfactorily. Ista Hadke, ha
shown several instances where under siini.
Inr circumstances, a different and more no
blc course of conduct was pursued, and one
which is generally considered more in ac
cnrilance with the Indian character. It
well known that where a Chief does that
which makes him liable to punishment, it is
inflicted openly and honourably according
to thejr laws- But how was it in this case ?
Did i ot a party Fccrete themselves near
his house, and did not their very conduct
show the dastardly spirit that influenced
them ?
Did they goto his house, as if intent to
execute the law.? Or did their conduct de
note revenge ? The answer is plain.—It
must be evident to every candid mind from
the very manner in which death was inflic
ted on him, that it was not in compliance
with a law eftlie land Itisalsowell known
that where a Chief has rendered himself
amenable to punishment all are anxious tlmt
the low be enforced.
These murderers of M’lntosli were insti-
ner, Mr. VV ood, ami seven others.
The brig Florida, Bassett, from St. V,
ry’s, arrived at N. York 29th ultimo.
The steani-boat Edgefield,from IlamW
and Augusta, arr. at Charleston 5th ult.
Tliebloop Volusia, Briggs, from St v.
ry’s, arrived tit Norfolk on the m\\ ult.
B'dow at Charleston on Sunday,
Mary June, Marcellm. from thin j, orl< jJ
'"uriicr, ui
lish cutter and 4
the purpose at Matanzas, and carried into
the latter port. The pirates who survived
t he action were sent to Havana for trial.--
It was ascertained that they had murdered
the crews of more than twenty American
vessels.—Balt. American, May JO.
ID 3 The Directresses of the Savannah
Free School, return their thanks to the
Grand Jurors, for their liberal donation re*
ceived yesterday morning,
June 8
COfVX IVIEUCIAL.
New-York, Miy 28.—Hanging.—There
is less demand for this article than we have
hetore noticed. Bugging, Cotton, yd. 2a a
30 cents.
Cotton.—'The import of the week, was,
Alabama, 1700, Providence 76, New-Or-
leatis, 1282, North-Carolina, 297, Georgia
316 ; total 4112 bales. .Slice our last, the
m in a- |j ft g b eeil rather inactive, and pri
ces havo receded to nearly what thev were
before the news by the Amethyst. In the
early part of the week, some fine Orleans
brought 30 cents, and u lot oi* superior
Georgia was shifted at 28 cents. The trans
actions have amounted, iu all, to about
3000 bales, mostly on speculations, in Up
land and Alabaman at 24 & 25 cents. We
quote.UpInnd lb. 23 a 27 cents; Louisians,
26 a 30; Tennesse 21 a 20 ; Alabama, 2J a
27.
Coffee—Importation of the week, 1179
hags, 52 lihla Cuba ; 126*bags Span. Main;
696 Manilla; 10 hhdM. and 2 bbls. Jamaica.
We have seldom known this article more
unsettled as regards prices, or experienced
a duller week as respects sales. Since our
last, a negotiation has been made to ship
upwards of 2300 bags San Domingo to souk;
port in Europe, but whether on owner’s ac
count or not, we are unable to say. There
appears such a diversity of opinion between
purchaser and seller, as to value, currying
from 1 to I £ cents per lb. that but little
prospect, exists of any thing being done pre
vious to some change in the European mar
ket. The general opinion among shippers
is. thut there will be a further decline from
our present nominal prices. The sales as
far as we have learned, hove been about
200 bags African, in the shell, at 12 cents,
short price, 60 days, and various small lots
to the grocers not wort It reporting. Ha
vana. P. Rico, Brazil and Lnguira. inf. to
mid* 17 a 174; do superior 10 a 184 ; St.
Domingo, 17 ; Java, 19 a 20 nom.
Molasses.—Havana and Matanzas, inf.
gal. 244 a 28 cents; do superior. 28 a 3tf;
Demernra, 31 a 32; N. Orleans, 32 a 33 ;
Sugar House 40.
Rice.—Importation 295 tC9. 39 half do.—
There have been some sales this week, but
chiefly confined to middling and inferior
qualities. About 800 tons of the former at
3 26 a §3 38, and a few parcels of prime at
4. We do not vary our rates. Rice, old
and ord. 2 75 a 3 ; do new mid. to prime.
3 25 a 4.
Sugars—Havana, brown, 94 a 104cts;
do white, 12 a 14; Muscovadoes, 9 a 12;
St. Croix, 10 a 12 ; N. Orleans, 7 a 10.
Freights—To Liverpool, Colton, per lb.
jd a }d ; to the Continent, l£ a lj.
Baltimore, May 30.—Arr/w/, sclir. Gw L
Putman, Lane, 10 days from Havana. dJ
Wednesday, 16th, ut 5, A M. discovered 11
vessel on Cap 1 Lookout Shoals, with a tUI
flying, stood close in uiulliovt: to; .tiieuic'«|
and three men came alongside in the $ lni j|
heat, nnd aeked if l would receive the ia.|
Fengers and crew on hoard, I answeted ii|
the affirmative ; they returned to the brb,
and at 11. A. M. they succeeded in get tin* I
alongside in the longboat, 19 in nmnWr,!
with nothing more than what they had oj
nnd a few bundles thrown into the bov,I
the sea making a clear breach over her„l
She proved to be the brig Argo, 14 dajJ
from New-Orleans, tor New-York. Ca,"'.I
Geo. Eskeldon, with a cargo of cotton.ptll
and tobacco. She must huvegona to i>;~|
ces in a few hours, os it came on to b' vI
heavy from N. E. Nothing new at Hvf
van a—produce high and in demand—Fiou I
dull. 1
The passengers nf the hjl
WILLIAM WALLACE,
desired to be on hoard TUB I
MORNING, at eleven oMikiJ
at which hour she will leave the wharf
June 8
For New-York,
The ship
ELIZA ANN,
Copt. WiHbtrgtr,
Will sail on Wednesday ni'X'.l
1 '»th inst. For freight or passage, apply iil
Capt. W. on bourd, or to
June 8 HALL S: HOYT.
For New-Yoik
Ten passengers can be arroirJ
/modntednn hoard schr. POLLl’J
\ Cupt. E vston, to sail onThui*|
i,day. Applv to
ROBERT S. .GOFF, j
Juno 8 H : p I
For New-York,
The new and fust sailing school'
STAR, •
C. Cole, Mauler,
Will soil on Saturday next. FcI
freight or passage, having handsome k|
cominodatiims. apply to Cupt. C. on to.I
at Jones’ Upper Wharf, or to
Juno8 HA Lht HOYT. |
For Boston.
The fast sailing sulioonel
SPARROW,
F. Badershall, Jlv'a,
Will positively sail on Suriir.-|
For a few small packages or pasap, 1 ?!
ply to the master on board, at Jiinits w''f
er Wharf, ur to
JOHN CANDLER,
■ - - 1 Jones’ Buildii'gN |
Who has for sale,
60 Barrels Superfine Flour.
June 8
gated to tho act—perhaps by those who bear i goes have been made readily at
tho title of white men—Indued a letter is ’—' ■ ' “ ■
Charleston, June 6.—Cotton.—Uplands
have been vury flat the past week; factors
are holding at the previous week’s priuns,
but purchasers will not meet them, unless
ut a reduction of r«tes, therefore very little
was done. We quote them at 25 a 31), al
though they are almost nominal- Sea Is
lands not much in demand, mid are held at
the prices ot last week. Maines and San-
teos—sales of these descriptions have been
quite limited ; we have not heard of any
over our quotations,
Rire.—We have made a trifling redne-
tion from our last quotatjons of this article ;
very little business hasmecn transacted du
ring the week, and our prices may he con
sidered scarcely mure than numinal. Very
prime, of which there is but little in the
market, is held at higher rates; und it must
be quite inferior thut will not command our
lowest quotations.
Ragging—We quote at 26 a 28 cents,
nnd may be considered nominal nt that.—
We have heard of no sales to any amount.
Com haB advnnced in price. Sale ofcar-
60 cents,
published, in which n brother to the agent reached as high as 62. So many accounts
(I think) says that he believes the Indians reached ne 'f fields
and wo have heard of one or two which have
!, So many accounts
already planted with
For Is aw York and J'iew-Jw
ford
The sloop
L £. O P A R D '
Sturlmmt,
Will sail on Wcdnesi’f
inst. For freight or passage, enq'i'jf ™ 1 '
master, or THOMPSON & ’
Who have ill store a sinail assjfiJL,
CHOICE SPIRITS & CLOTHIM
for sale at cost until 12th of June. .
June 8
Pi ■
ft! td|
For New-York »WH
I
The fast sailing pM'
HERALD,
V- Heath, Mo* r - J
Will sail on Sunday.I*
inst. For freight or paksogo, ,
gnnt accommodations, apply to tiie
on board, at Moore’s Wharf,y r gyU
TO ' til
June R
1, . , ’ with the Spanish Power; and it has, more- all the wholesome doctrines oftho gospel
| Jury, however intelligent, but what must,over, constituted itself guardian of the field without— ' " * - “
to Imve been injured by tho treaty, and he
would leave hie family to head them against
the whites!! No doubt Mr. M’lntosli saw
that his red rod brethren were fast fading and onr quotations scarcely reach what it
away, and that if they were farther remo- w»uld command.
vedtro'm the white people, they would be i Exchange As Cotton, the staple com-
tnore happy. Ofthis there is little doubt.— modity of our market hus risen in value, ex-
Their dis’anco from us would also further change seems to have gradually declined—
the missionary purposes; as they might our quotations are ma de accordihg to sales*
then tho more readily instil into thoir minds,; U.S. Bank, .120} a 121.
iholesomo doctrines of tho gospel Exchange on England -4 a 5 per aent.
seeing men who profeassed to fol- pre®. On Franco—5f. 20c.
For New-York § N. Bej-w*
The fast sailing* 100 ! 1
' FLCfR-A;
Paul Briggs
Will sail on Sunday ne«\
isscngfe
corn having been ploughed up to give place ,can accommodate five or SIX ,P'
to Cotton, that we think corn will gradual- , Apply to the master ( ” n ”™ r r; ? ^vOOft.l
ly advance in price; it is nowin demand, BRADLEY, CLAGHUK- » ( ^
June 8
2000
by
June?
Corn AHoat.
BUSHELS PrimeCe'^i
sale in lots ,0 ■"'* ?,\iflS.
•GEO. F- WWJ
6if
