Georgia Historic Newspapers

    BYChfcW. BOBURTSOIT,
puri.iihbm or this laws or the union.
DAILY PAPER, : J : t
COUNTRY PAPER,: ! S
: EIGHT DOLLARS.
: : rive dollars.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,' JUNE 22.
FoRTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The Committoe of Arrangements, ap
pointed at a meeting of Citizens on the 7th
inatant, for the Celebration of the approach
ing Anniversary of American Independence,
announce to their Fellow-Citizens that it
Will take place on Monday the Fourth of
July, in the following order :—
At eun-ri e, the Exchange bell will be
rung and the National standard displayed
from the steeple, end on the masts of the
shipping in the harbor.
At eleven o’clock, a civil and military
procession will be formed a. the Exchange.
The procession will proceed from the west
end of the Exchange at half-past eleven,
• corted by the corps of Savannah Volun
teer Guards, through Bull-stroet, to the
Theatre. An Oration will there be deliver
ed in commemoration of the Birth-Day of
the nation by Nathaniel P. Bond,Esq. pre
ceded by the reading of the Declaration of
Independence by RicHAnn W. Stives,Esq.
At the close of the exercises,the Procession
will return to the Exchange in the same
order, where it will disperse.
The following will be the arrangement of
the audience in the Theatre, which it is res
pectfully requested may be particularly ob-
eerved.
The Pit will be appropriated to the escort
and to the military otfi era who may join in
the procession. The centre box in the
lower tier w 1 be reserved for the civil au
thorities, foreign Consuls, Jtc.—the rontain-
der of the Boxes iu the lowe- tier ''or the
Indies exclusively. The second tier will be
appropriated for the several military corps
who will take seats from the centre. The
remainder of the same tier, and the other
parts of the House, for the citizeus ge
nerally.
A Dinner will be provided at the Council
Chamber in the Exchange, at which
Charles Harris, Esq. will preside,assisted
by James M. Wayne, Wm. C. Daniell,'
and Moss. Siiettall, Esqs. Dinner on
table precisely at four o’clock, P. M.
Subscription ListB for the Dinner will be
left at the Bar of the City Hotel, at the Bar j
of the Exchange,at the bookstores of W. T.'
Williams and 8. C. Si J. Schenk,and at the
office of the Georgian, where subscriptions
will be received, or by either of the Com
mittee. Our Fellow-Citizens of the city
and county are respectfully invited to be
early in their application, as it is desirable i
that the whole number intending to join 1
in the festivities of the Day should be known
at as early a period as possible. |
The Committee request that the Bells of
the Churchesmay be rung at sun-rise, dur
ing the movement of the procession, and at
gun-set.
JOHN STEVENS, 'l
A. B. FANNIN, Commif-
ANTHONY PORTER \ tee of Ar
id. H. M'ALLISTER, | rangements
GEO. ROBERTSON, Jr.)
The Boston Palladium sayB that the re
port, via Porto Rico and Baltimore, of a
piratical slooo, with 38 men, having been
captured by an English cutter, and a steam
boat, from Matanzas, is destitute'of founda
tion ; as is also the story of a pirate being
executed in Havana, and two merchants
having fled from.Matanzas, on the receipt
of the. news.
General Lafayette arrived at Buffiilo,
New-York, on the 4th instant, where he
lodged with General P. B, Porter, lie
was expect, d at Steuben on the 9th, where
he ould assist in laying the corner stone
of the monument to be erected to General
Steuben. He was expected to reach Alba
ny on the 10th, where military honors were
to be paid to him, and other preparations
made to welcome him. He would imme
diately Bet out for B ston, and arrive on the
16th of June. He was received by the
citizens of the State of Now-York, where
ver he passed, with unabated ardor and af
fection.
On the laying of the corner stone of the
Bunker Hill Monument, a dinner is to he
furnisiied for lour thousand persons, who
will be accomodated under a tent covered
with a quantity of canvass equal to the
square sails of fifty ships.
The North Carolina papers continue to
be filled wiih details of the devastation ex
perienced by the lato gale among the ship,
ping. The Star, printed at Elizabeth City,
states, that of 14 vessels lying in the Mar
shes (considered a safe harbor) not one
rode edt the gale—many drifted ashore
but will be got off. At Ocracock, of 21
vessels at anchor, 16 sunk and went ashore,
2 rode out the gale, and 3 drifted out to
sea—on Currituck, the eehr. Eliza and Ma
ry went ashore, and of the crow all wore
lost exoept one man.
The injury done to the crops is represent
ed as very severe—the wheat crop iB shor
tened one third to one half', corn very
much injured t but the cotton is said to have
suffered moet severely, whole fields having
been so entirely killed that tho owners have
been obliged to replant it almoet entire-
some have ploughed it up and planted corn.
The failure of the Cotton is more regretted,
beoause it is the first attempt with most of
the planters to cultivate that staple.
Tho weather hai been very sultry in some
of the northern cities In Philadelphia, the
therroo ether reached 96 and 97 degrees.
Washington Monument.—The follow
ing is the design offered by Mr.STRicxLAND,
nnd approved by the committee, for the e-
rection of this monument, in tho city of
Philadelphia. Would it not bo a proper
course to be pursued by the monument com
mittee of this city, to advertise at an early
day, a premium for the best design of the
monuments in Johnston and Chippewa
squares ?
The design of tho Washington monu
ment, according to the Philadelphia Ga
zette, ‘‘is a copy of the famous Cltoragic
Monument of Thrasyllus at Athens, the
same from which the proportions of the
Franklin Institute’s Hall are taken, with
some alterations. Wo cannot convey a
better idea of it, without using technical
language, than by describing it os a square
pillar, which rests on a pedestal of the same
form, and that again on a terrace the as
cent to which is by a flight of stone steps.
Each side of the pillar is ornamented with
pilasters, and in the pannels between them
arc inserted fasces and other ornaments—
Near the top is an ornamental entablature
of garlsndB. Other ornaments are placed
on various parla of the monument, but it is
not necessary to particularise them, as it is
not unlikely some changes will be made.—
Appropriate inscriptions will be placed in
ornamental compartments over the pedes
tal, and there will be an entrance into the
monument from the terrace by a door on
each side. The whole may be surmounted
by an urn or m statue, as deemed conveni
ent, and future generations wilt have the
privilege, if they clpiose to avail themselves
of it, of placing a statuu at each corner of
tho terrace.
The monument will he constructed ofmur-
ble, and will be one hundred nnd thirty feet
high. As the ground is twenty feet, higher
than that on which Christ Church Steeple
stands, it will be visible from nearly as
great a distance, and as it will stand detach
ed from other buildings, it will appear very
lofty to persons viewing it from any of the
neighboring streets. Theexpensc oferecting
the Monument will be 67,000 dollars. To
meet this,the committee have 11,000 dollars
in bank, besides subscriptions on papers
not yet returned, and promises. It is time
for the public to determine whether they
will contribute the necessary funds.”
Extract of a letter from & gentleman in
Dallas County, Alabama, to nis friend in
in Charleston, dated May 28,1825.—“ Ow
ing to the late frost and very cold rains. <ve
have been visited with, the Cotton stands
generally of the forward planters are either
totally destroyed or very very materially
injured. Entire planting again, where seed
could be obtained, or re-planting in every
instance, and sometimes three or four times
over, was indispensably necessary. Some
had planted all their seed, mid others had
not reserved enough, and tho consequence
will be that some will make no cotton crop,
(though not many of this number.) having
been unable to procure cotton seed—others,
even ifthe seasons are favorable, will make
but half a crop, whilst others again have
barely succeeded in getting a stand. Seed
has sold in some places at a dollar a bushel;
in others it could not be procured eveu at
that price.”
We have been favored by a friend, (says
the Nciv-York Daily Advertiser,-) with the
following letter, which we translate :—
Rochelle, April 26, 1845,
Gentlemen—Wo have to inform you of
the misfortune which has befallen our vine
yards. Vegetation had proceeded for some
time 'with such a rapidity, that our vines
were uncommonly forward for the season,
and afforded flattering hopes-of an abun
dant vintage. Vain expectations! A sin
gle night, that of day befbre yesterday, has
almost entirely destroyed them, the weath
er being very cold, and attended with an
untimely frost. That fatal night is estima
ted to have destroyed more than two-thirds
of the whole harvest, and fears ere enter
tained for the remainder.
Yesterday Boilers were not to he found at
135 f ranee for now Brandy ; 140 was offer
ed for middle aged, and proportional prices
for old. but nothing could be done. It is
probable that by Saturday next these prices
will bo exceeded, particularly if the reports
are confirmed which state, that Bordeaux
has not been exempt from tho same misfor
tune. It is unfortunate tha' we cn”-iot im
mediately communicate the news to ,of
New-York, for it would bt very useful. If
any thing important occurs you may depend
on our attention-
Somnolency.—Tho celebratod physician,
Hofland, has caused the following para
graph to be inserted in a Berlin paper
A late paper has contained an account of
an extraordinary instance of lethargic drow
siness, which lasted for a censideratde time,
A still more singular example of this disor
der occurred within my observation, in a
young girl ofNedebach, in Westphalia,who
remained in estate of complete lethargy for
451 days. As this disorder appears to have
become much more frequent than formerly
in this country, I think it welt :o call the
attention of the public to tho effects of gal
vanism. as the best stimulant that can be
employed in such cases.”
Musrc.—‘Whosoever despises music,’
said Martin Luther, I ant displeased with—
next to theology, F give a placo to music ;
for thereby all anger is forgotten, and tho
devil is driven away, und melancholy and
many tribulations, and evil thoughts are ex
pelled. It is tlie best solace for a despond
ing mindi’
Extract of aletter ftnniMr. Miller to dot-
S. D. Harris, dated MiBsolonglfl, Jan. 5—
“ My money, I hope with economy, will
. hold ant until I hear from the committee;
| but God only knows what would ho nfvlnt,
if I should be sick or wounded. But I hope
for the best. There isaeecret pleasure in
edvorsity which makes me reconcile my lot,
and I ain as yet not sorry that I canto to
Greece. Ihave assumed the costume of
the country, ns far'as my resource* wil| al
low; and if you shmild see me you Would
doubt whetfies I was ever under ybur com
mand. It is a mistaken idea that iB preva
lent in America in regard to the profligacy
of the Greeks. I have been, tor ten anys.
amidst 2000 soldiers, and have never seen
one of them drunk; nor indeed have I seen
one drunken man in Greeco.
“The beauty, inndcsty. simplicity and
virtue of tho females, are, I am sure, with
out a parallel in any quarter of the world.
The mountains are now covered with
snow ; but the valleys and plains are green
with herbage. The Greeks have no wag
gons or cartB. Like the Turks, they car
ry all their burdens on the backs of horses,
asses and mules. The piainB in the Western
Greece, which I have seen, are very fertile.
Wine of a good quality is only sixteen cents
a gallon. If the country obtains its free
dom, of which I think there is no doubt, a
mnst advantageous commerce can be open
ed between Greece and America,
“ I get on pretty well in learning thelan-
guagCB of the country.- The Greeks talk
much about Mr. Webster.
Travelling Grocery Stores—There
are now under sailing orders on the Grand
Erie Canal, three large substantial boats
oftlie fist class, having, besides rooms for
the stowage of barfuls, kegs,< boxes, Sic.
the convenience of counters, seats, mea
sures, and other accommodations for vend
ing groceries of every kind, wholesale and
retail. One boat is to leave Troy about
every three weeks.—Besides dealing in the
usual articles of a grocery, the proprietor of
the establishment keep constantly on hand
largequanliesofcherryVutn,raspberry bran
dy, winter-green cardial, and other like
pleasant liquors, which they prepare them
selves, in the beBt manner, and which they
will furnish to their customers and ta
vern keepers, at ail places on the lino of the
Erie Canal, at the New York pricos, with
the addition of five per cent commission
and customary freight.
A Pirate.—Wilmington, June 15
Captain Gerard, of the sloop Guido, from
New-York, informs us, that on the 9t!i inst.
thirty miles south ofCape Ilatteras, in sight
of land, he saw a schooner of about 30 tons,
clipper built, and having, from appearance,
fifty men on board. Siie may, possibly, be
a piratical vessel; or she may have been sen t
out to relieve the numerous vessls that were
injured on our coast during the late hur
ricane-
TO THE EDITORS Or THE GEORGIAN.
Among the subjects which have recently
claimed the serious regard and attention
of our citizens, there seems to be none par
amount to the contemplated monuments, to
be erected to tho memory of those depart
ed heroes, Greene and Pulaski. When the
fact is considered, that, at the time they
were projected, every bosom glowed with
feelings of the most fervent desire, that an
object bo honorable to us should be accom
plished, it seems “ passing strange” those
feelings should have been euperseded so
soon, by the most profound apathy and in
difference. From such cheering evidences
at the beginning, it was seriously calcula
ted upon by some few oftlie most sanguine,
that the expense of their erection could be
easily supplied by the known liberality of
our citizens; without the necessity of re
sorting to any other source. But with shame
be it spoken, that notwithstanding every ap
peal was made by those engaged in collect
ing subscriptions, the far greater proportion
refused to give the small pittance which
was required. Thanks, however, to those
disinterested few, thoy did not dispair, and
therefore resolvod to resort to one more
step, before so laudable a project should be
abandoned. It was to a patriotic and mu
nificent Legislature, and happily no disap
pointment has been the result.
It appears notwithstanding this liberal
donation they have made, togetliur with o
thor collections in various parte ofthe state,
that the amount will not prove adequate to
erect them in the manner which is design
ed ; and, therefore, auother appeal may ne
cessarily be made to our citizens.
But what more shall be urged than what
has already been done, to arouse us from
our insensibility! Can we appreciate the
liberty and happiness we. now enjoy, and be
blind and indifferent to the sufferings and
deprivations those endured who procured
these blessings for us ? The pages of our
history unfold a series of long and protrac
ted peril, toil, and sacrifices in the cause of
freedom, which ie unprecedented and cal
culated almost to stagger belief.
Among the number ofthnye who suffered
and bleu none were apparently urged by
purer patriotism or rendered more import ant
services in that glorious cause than Greene
and Pulaski. ’Tie true,the tatter wasafo-
reigner, and was cut short in the early com
mencement of his career, but his coming
from a far distant country to enlist himself'
among the champions of freedom,(renders
his claims on our gratitude equally strong
with tne other. But let all turn to tho
historic page where their doedR und private
virtues are recorded, nnd few will rise from
the perusal without being astonished at the
indifference that apparently is felt for their
departed worth. We should, indued, feel
proud to have our city adorned with tro
phies ercctod to the memory of individuals
tike these.
Should tho object be carried into effect,
in the manner which is desired, our youth
will gaze upon them at first, perhaps, with
only feelings of admiration for their archi
tecture, but will sooner or later be prompt
ed bv curiosity to turn to the proper source
for the object of knowing why it is that
those men are entitled to such distinction.
They will then imbibe impressions from
their heroic deeds which will ever animate
them to a love of country, and when her
rights arc invaded, will be anxious to step
forth to imitate their valor and fortitude.
Those also of us who have reached the age
of manhood,in our daily passing,will bo con
stantly reminded not only of our gratitude
to those who achieved our freedom, hut the
{imperious duty that devolves upon us of
supporting the grand fabric which cost such
seas of blood to establish.
If these considerations have their due
'weight with lie, and we take into view the
fact, that if the monuments are completed
according to the manner which is designed,
they will tend to ornament the most eligible
parts of our city; it certainly must be a
sufficient inducement for all to come for
ward and give tho trifling sum that may he
required.
We have the name of being liberal, and
let us not allow an opportiinitylike this to be
lost, to establish so conspicuous a confirma
tion ofthe that. By so doing,wo shall reap the.
approbation of our own bosoms, and tho'
truth will be proclaimed abroad, that wo
are iu reality, liberal, patriotic, and grato-
ftil. A GEORGIAN.
mount to between 3 and 400 tcs. at prices
ranging from 3, for inferior, to 4 cents for
prime totalities. The import has bcutt—
from Charleston, 140 tea.; Georgetown, 8
C- 6 tcs. 13 halftcs. Total.'since 1st insi
783 tcs. 76 half do. Rice, lb. 3 a 4.
Freights—Yo Liverpool—Cotton, lb. Id
stg. l Continent, I j a 2 cents.
roR THE GEORGIAN.
ORiarWAX. POETRY.
“ My life it like the summer rote,
Which opent to the morning sky.”
R. H. Wilde.
Mt life is like the meteor’s gleam,
Which darts along 'he azure sky,
But soon its fiery, brilliant stream
Hath vanish’d from the human eye ;
But when it fadeth from the Bight
All nature mourns its brilliant light,
And weeps so soon to see it flee,
“ But none shall weep a tear for me.’’
My life is like the fleeting shower
Whieh passes with the rapid gale,
It soon hath spent its little power,
Nor long fair Nature’s Orb doth veil;
But when that shower is herd no more
Sweet Nature mourns Usee it o’er,
The dew drops fail from every tree,
“ But none shall weep a tear for me.”
My life is like the fairy glance,
Which Fancy’s eye hath often seen,
But soon Remembrance breaks the trance
And wounds us with his arrows keen;
But when that view hath gone and past.
Man mourns to think it could not last,
And weeps, once more this world to see,
“ But none shall weep a rear for me.”
ORLANDO.
OOMMBHOXAZ.,
Charleston, June 20.—Cottons.—Holders,
generally, continue firm, in the expectation
of obtaining tha prices oflast week; but pur
chasers aro not willing to meet them in
their demand, wo have, therefore, but few
transactions to record. Some sales of very
prime Uplands have been made at 29} cts. ;
and a few inferior as low us 23 a 24. Very
little doing in either Sealslauds or Santoes,
and we continue our last week’s quotations.
Rice.—Sales of prime Rice have been
made at $3} ; inferior and middling qual
ities range from $2) to 3—some lots of
strictly prime, are held at $3}.
Corn.—We are at a loss to give quota
tions of this article—there is none afloat—
It is retailing at 75 cents per bushel. A
few cargoes would command 60 a 65 cents.
Bagging.—Continues nearly nominal at
our quotations. Wo have heard of but
few sales—say from 25 to 27 cents.
Freights Ab one ship only lias arrived
during the week to take freight for Liver
pool, and those in port having been already
engaged, she obtained for Cotton, in square
bales, IJd. and in round bales, 3-16d.
Baltimore, June 13.—Cotton.—Wo have
neither imports nor transaction to record.
It appears by our last advices from Liver
pool, dated tho 30th April, that 10,000 bags
urrived on that day, and produced a power
ful impression in the market—the extrava
gance of speculation, which has pervaded
almost every class of persons in Great Bri
tain one way or other, and which bus been
so conspicuously displayed in the operations
iu this article, received a sudden check—all
t ransnetione were suspended and lower rates
calculated upon—When they learn, that
so early as the 10th oflast month, there had
been received at New-Orlcans alone up
wards of 185,000 bales, and that 30,000
more were still calculated upon—when they
view the immense export from Mobile and
Bickley—when they find the crops of Geor
gia and North and South Carolina both
bearing a relative proportion of increase to
the products on the Gutph of Mexico ; we
confess that we are at a loss to conjecture
on what grounds they can calculate that
any part of the late enormous advailce cun
be maintained—the growth in the Bruzils
too continues to lie extended.as well as that
of all the old settlements where it has hi
therto been produced, with the single ex
ception of the West Indies—in the place of
which, we find Egypt pouring out a quanti
ty estimated at the lowest ot 200.080 bales,
annually. The excitement produced by
wild speculation has hitherto always been
succeeded by a deadly stagnation—a re
mark which we throw out, merely to re
mind our commercial readers, of the times
that arc past, and that the same causes will
produce again the same effects, with ns
much certainty as in all former cases—we
leave our quotations (nominally) as before.
Upland, fair quality, 25 a 28' cents per lb
Louisiana, 28 a 31 “
Tennessee, 25 a
Alabama, 25 a 27 “
Sea-Islands, none “
New-York, June 11—Coffee Since the
sales noticed in our last publication, the
transactions have been less extensive. We
notice sales of two parcels of handsome
quality Laguira, together, 220 bags, at 18
cents, 4 mos. which may be considered the
top of the market for this description. Cu
ba, lb, 16 a 18 ; Brazil, 17 -, Porto Rico, 18
a 19 ; Laguira, 17 a 18 ; St. Domingo, 16}
a 16} -, Java, 20.
Cotton Bagging.—Hemp, yd. 26 a 28;—
Flax, 22.
Cotton—The transactions in this article
cenlinuc to be very limited. Boyers mani
fest no disposition to come forward, and
such sales as are made are at a considers
ble reduction from previous rates. Since
our last report a sale of middling Alabama
has been made ns low as 21} cents, Borne at
22}, and 150 bales fine Petersburg at 26
cents. The import, for tho three days, has
been—from Florida, 727 bales; Alabama
440; Georgia, 403; South-Carolina, 82;
N. Carolina, 7 ; Virginia, 9. Total, 1668
bales. Total import, sinco 1st inst. 6983
bales, Export from the 1st to 8th inst.gl$9
bales. New-OrleanB, lb. 26 a 30 ; Upland,
22 a 26 ; Alabama, 22 a 86 : Tennessee,
93 a 25.
Rice.—'The sales since our last notice, a-
onra mmi.
FORT OF BAVAlTir AH.
ARRIVED,
Ship Savannah, Uohee, 18 days from New
York, to Hall &Hoyt. owners—consignees,
I. W. Morrell, Bradley, Claghorn Jy Wood,
J. Inglis & co. W. T. Williams, H-Tupper,
J. Marshall, 8. C. Dunning. J. Auzn. A. &
E. Wood, P. Hill, C. Roe, Geo. Gordon,
Ponce & Mackenzie, Cohen & Miller, C.
Kelsoy & co. Dunham & Campfield, M.
Cunningham. G. B. Lamar, T.Butlor Si co.
S. C. & J. Schenk, J. Meigs, M. Hoag Si
co. J.Huntcr, Butler & Scranton. J. M’Nish,
1). B. Foloy. R. Campbell, J. H.M’Kcnzie,
I. Norton, H. Cassidy Si co. A. Parsons,
N. B. Weed, L. Girndon. K. D. Treadwell,
E. Bliss, A. Scudder. Johnston, Hills Si co.
C. C. GriBWo|d, O. Taft, J. W. Long, J.
B. Herbert Si co. H. D. Greene, and J.
Kopman & co. Passenger, Mr. Long—
The Savannah experienced the isle gale
the second day out, offthe Capes ofthe Del
aware, doling which she split hor fore and
maintops ills, and lost her jib. On Sunday,
5th inst. while lying to, was h&iied by a
sloop in distress, belonging to Egg Harbor,
understood to be from Philadelphia for New
York, on board of which was a white man
and two black men, and informed the wa
ter was then over their cabin floor. Eve
ry effort was made to render them assist
ance without effect, the Bca running moun
tains high, and the S. having all her sails
split. A spar was made fast and thrown
over for them, but being continually buried
in the water they declined trusting to it.—
The boat was tlien lowered, disposed in the
same way, but unfortunately when they
were hearing up for it, with a prospect of
reaching it, in a few minutes the sloop was
overwhelmed, and one of the black men
washed over and sunk. The S. having got
considerably to leeward, no further possible
assistance eonld be rendered. Rnd the two
men were left upon that part of the wreck
above water. The day following.being mnd-
urato. His hoped they may have been picked
up. [The above.no doubt,is the sloop Plough-
boy of and from Egg Harbor, bound to Nor
folk which was spoke by the schr Clarissa
arrived at the latter port. The captain of
the Plnugliboy had been previously washed
overboard, ami tho persons on board were a
white boy and two black seamen, neither ot
them navigators—see Georgian 17th inst.)
Off Cape Halteras picked up the fore yard
of a schooner with the foresail attached to
it—some day saw the wreck of a vessel
wtih her bows under water, and her stern
nut.
Ship Philip Tabb, Wheeler. 8 days from,
Baltimore, with a full cargo of com, flour
and whiskey, to F. Sorrell.
Brig Pautnea,Bradley,N.York,to Cohen Sc
Miller,with a full cargo,to Ponce & Macken
zie, T. Butler & co. N. W. J. Bulloch, J.
Marshall, Butler Si Scranton, Johnson,Hills
Si co. R. Campbell, Bradley, (llaghurti Si
Wood. J. W. Long, N. B. Weed, Dunham
Si Campfield, G. Gordon, H. Cassidy, May
ers Si Hamilton, Hall it Hoyt, O. Taft, Co
hen & Miller, G. B. Lamar, C.C. Griswold
& co. L. Baldwin it co A. G. Semmes, G.
Ryerson, J. B. Herbert Si co. O. Johnson,
P. Morin, and to order.
Schr. Rising Sun, Chase, 15 days from
Baltimore, with corn and castings, to Hull
Si Hoyt, and F. Sorrel.
Schr. Martha, Thomas, Baltimore, 30 j
days, and 15 from the Capes, with corn,
casting, whiskey, and coffee, to Hall &,
Hoyt, F. Sorrell. Johnston, Hills Si co. Cle-1
land Si Frasier, D. Carney, Jr. On the 8th!
inst. between Cape Hatteras and (3. Henry, |
in 10 fathoms water, fell in with the wreck of
W. cut a hole in her bottom, and «»,
barrels in the hold—supposed all k.
board must have perished. ^ «,
Schr. Emblem, Mersereau. from w I
On Wednesday, miles H. of
aw a flat bottom schr. bottom
was called either the Ranger of R VI
of Middletown. Spoke
dison, who reported the triurt- £,
and all hands on hoard lost.
Sloop Morning Star, Nre, ft,., M
days. On the 5th inst. lit 34 50 u" 1 ' "J
pat-acd a vessel, suopoeed to W 1 ‘I
about 46 tons, bottom up. Next j 1
Hatterras, passed another veN«.n„,n ci l
8th, lat 29 48, long 74 35, picked VV’I
spars snd rigging adrift, which lane.mZT
have belonged to a brig wmo of
nettings having the name “./Ihrrartf* i„ 1 L
Sloop Constitution, Blucktnnn.Rirt.e, '■
—6 days. Otf Wednesday, off Chinan ’ I
gue, boarded the wreck oftlie sloop Due I
Miller, ofSnowhill,bottom up,oneself 'I
in nr split in two, had a cargo ot’shincle*!! 1
supposed all on board perished. Samp,,71
about 4 P M. passed the wreck ofschn 'l
William & Mary, of Newbern, N. C ftil
of water, both masts and bowsprit eoiie-T I
Delaware pilot boat was along *ido, t,|7*. I
out such articles as could be got at, I
North of Cape May, passed severalI
and a ship’s long boat. Samejday, pas; j I
a brig wifh her mainmast gone, anduju I
with her rudder gone, steering with t,.,, 1
S. E. She was abt 60 tons burthen, 5& 1
Carolina built. 1
For Sale.
The f'St sailing pilot boat tel.
Martha,
Copper fastened, and 55 tons bp,, |
then, will he sold low, ifimuitdiiu I
application is made to 1
FRANCIS SORREL
June 22
For New-York and Bo-ton,
Tho schooner
WATERBORO,
Captain Nye.
Will sail on Thursday next. Fa I
freight or passage, apply to the master u|
bourd at Mongin’s Upper Wlmrf, or
JOHN CANDLER,
Jones* Bui/ilnga I
June 22 77plf "
For Charleston,
The Steam Boat
P E N D L E T 01',
Copt. I.ublock,
Will return from Charles-1
ton to lliia purl tor a freight of Cotton 1
Rice, if sufficient he offered in the touts I
of six or eight days from tiiis time. Ft: |
terms or passage, apply to
G. b. Lamar.
June 82 77
CORN.
Q AAA BUSHELS Prime Maryland
White Corn, just received nut
schr. Rising Suu, and for sale by
, HALL Sl HOYT.
June 28 77
N. GIN,
Jxtit Received per brig Pheasant
J 0Q BBLS. Gin, for Mile by~
June 22
J. B. HERBERT A CC
77
Spanish Segars.
A FEW Half ami Quarter boxes very |
superior Spanish Began, for sale by
P. E. BRASSINNE,
Opposite the Exchange.
June 92 77
Flour and Whiskey.
ihe'sioopAtiaml^ofEgg Harbor wUh"aU i200 b f qUU ‘ i,y Ual, '"'° re
nnAo, vJ.Inv W hr.r rntUn nnn.. i “'UU Floltl, »nd_
under water but her cnbtn windows, nppa
rently held by her anchor got on the stern
and shoved an oar into the cabin window,
which camo in contact with something, sup
posed a dead body, which produced so bud
astench. was obliged to quit her.
Sloop Favorite,Courier, from Turtle Riv
er, St. Simons und Darien, with Rice, to N.
J. Bayard-
Revenue Cutter, Crawford, Paine, from a
cruize.
Sloop Anti, Hcdlcy.Norfolk, 14 days,with
Corn, to G. F. Plnltnes.
Schr. Kliza-Ann, M’Donald, Ocracock, 6
days, with Corn, to It. Habersham.
Steam-Boat Pendleton, Lubbock, Au
gusta, 3 days, to G. B. Lamar, with 900
bales Cotton for Charleston.
ahrived rtioM this port.
At Charleston, on Sunday, sloop Eagle,
Vincent, 1 day.
The ship Fame, Chaddock, cleared fbr
this port, at Philadelphia on the 15th itist.
The Fame,comes to G. Wright, nnd will
take tho placo of tho ship Suuiuel Wright,
put into New-Y'ork dismasted.
The ship Samuel Wright, from Portland
for this port, was spoke on the 9th instant,
by the schr. Richmond Packet, arrived at
New-Y’ork on the 11th, in lat. 38, long. 74,
making the best of her way for the port ofN.
York,having on the 4th off C.IIatieras,been
dismasted, thrown on her beam ends for 18
hours, shifted her ballast—lost all herspnrs
and sails except fore and main courses, fore
spencer, foretopsail and mizen topsail.
The sloop Eliza-Nicoll, Blankenship,from
this port for New-Bedford, put into N.
York, 7th inst. having in the gale of the
4th, lost gib and stays, sprung aleak, &c.
Charleston, June 80.—Arrived, ship Bal
loon. (of Baltimore) Smith, Key West 4 ds.
Schr. Eliza-Ann, Ellison, Ncw-Orleans,
and 15 days from the Baiizc.
Steam boat Edgefield, Sassard, Augusta
and Hamburg, 3} days.
Went to Sea, ship Brandt, Steinhatir, Ha
vre; ship James Mauro,Candler,Greenock;
Br. bark Caledonian, M’Cnmb, Liverpool;
schr. Science, Wing, Now-York and Con
necticut; schr. Four Sisters, Woodberry,
Uoree, (Africa.)
New -York, June 11.—Arrived, brig Han
nah, Fanning, Charleston, 5 days. On
Monday, 7 miles North of Hatteras, fell in
with schr. Hyperion, on her beam cndB,
full of water, masts carried away, liachcs
off, and boats gone.
Brig Jesse, West, Richmond, 4 days.—
On tho 8th inst. off Chingoteaguo, fell in
with the wreck of schr. Spoculator, Bishop,
from New-York for Currituck, bottom up,
the mast* gone and deck rippqd up. Capt.
IDO bbls Whislmy.landing, and will
he sold iuw from tho whuff, bv
FRANCIS SORREL.
Who has in Store,
5 pipes superior Holland Gin,Swaubraud
150 bbls American Gut
50 do Loaf Sugar
25 do ath proof Whiskey
20 tons of American Castings
Window Glass, assorted, die. Sic.
June 22 "l>
Hams,Smok’d Tongues,
$c. iyc
J UST received per ship Savannah, and
brig Panthea
50 Burlington Hams, in bags
2 bbls Smoked Tongues
8 du Scrgent’s Crackers
In Store,
35 bills Prime Pork
20 do Mess do
30 do Prime Bocf
15 do Mess do
150 do Pilot and Navy Bread',
BRADLEY,°CLAUHORN dt WOOD.
June 22 11
OFFICE
For the sale ot Xegtoes,&c
T HE subscriber’s office is removed *
Jo uston’s Square, 3 doors acst ofthe
St ite Ba k.
FOR SALE.
Improved LOTS in the City,
Tracts of Land in the new Coimtich
A young Negro Woman, cook.uw
er ana field band, and other val«’
able Negroes.
WANTED,
Planters’ and State Bank Stock,
Prime Field Hands.
JAMES EPPINGF.R.
june 21 1*fy
Salts, Copperas, Corks, ffe.
O A BARRELS GLAUBER SALTS
«jU 10 do Green Copperas
20 Half Bbls and kega do
60 Groce fine Velvet Bottle Corse
1 Case Gum Camphor
1 do Pulverized Rheubarb
4 80 do Jalap
6 do do Yellow Peravu
are offered fur sale in quantities to suit P'K' 1
chasers, by & hendr1c r S oN,
Chemists and Druggists, Shad’s Budding*
June 15