Newspaper Page Text
w
The white man aa’d, (bit one
thrfr Chief* hid marked tho »i«c of hi* fro*
•ndnd the white* ahuuld never have tit*
mMch of their lend while thn# w*a *n India*
IWinc in the Nation: that the wh.te mu
mirhtminure the land with the b*»dif« oftlie
lnditn* »nd walk upon their hone*. Wduel*
then H«kfd the old writ* man ( whoee name
wmHtrrolo H»rrod) to tel him aerioualy,
whether he did not think the lnd?ar§ would
conieot to the survey of the lands after the lit
September tB'Jft* He damn'd the d«ty* and
Mk<d the wim. m what he thought the I .diana
knew or eared for that d*v : they would at
•o»n the white people should hate it now a*
then hut were de'ermined they never should
have it.
A good many «.f the Indiana who Murdered
M'lntoah were pamted—witneas aava aeverol
perhnpif oro twelve tu twen'y gnna were shot
in the direction that Cliillv M’lnt isli and K m-
nard retreated—The Indiana laid they had die-
cha p* d th^ae arum at two men who witness
iaeecrtain wit Keonurdand Chilly ll'Intosh—
Witneaa, fW»m the time, distance and d roc-
tion, had previously no doubt i f the fre'—
Witness never heard tho I'riUn* or any of
them allege*!, that U’lntouh h »ving«greed to
permit the land to he Surveyed, was what they
killed him for—the reasons g ven by the hos*
tiles to witness and in his presence In ll'ln
tosh's family «nd o’h** f a» waa uniformly that
be had broken the law, which wrs frequently
explained to mein the law of the Pole-Cat
Spring*:.
They l««t week suggested, th*»t if any at
tempt should be made to survey the land, it
woul I produce difficulty : but he never before
hc^rd them s y any thing a- out surveying •
ai d on this last occasion, he d >1 net learn that
the qir'iMo'i of surveying ever had pr diced
any d flhuUy.
FRAN-IS VtnU'*VOY
Answered, sworn to, end subscribed before
me, th‘t r t* June. 1815
DAVID RL\ :KSHBAD, Chiirtnm.
The eiamlnant W liam W fVilliamson, bp-
iwr cubed on by the Domm'D e on the Star*
of the Henublic, to fluster interrogatories ex
hibifedto him, touching the conduct of the
A$c.u% Cti .In* Crowell tn*lothers,pmd g
the different negocistior* with the Creek In-
dV*a Kt Proken Arrow nt d ;he Indian Sprit gs
— For answer saith.
The Examinant w*’8 at Broken Arrow and
the Indian Spt'n"* •v»udi , 'g the different ne-
g<ufiUion* with the India's, and wii alio some
time in the Vi'ion in the interval between the
different negociations
On mv w y to the Nation tn notify the Chiefs
to attend the Treaty \t t -*• Indian Coring*, it
wai .w* s;ry frvn n • in;: melon, to up
prim the Agent of -ny bitsineas, and to obtain
ali the necessary information, a* to the man
ner, kc. '<f giving oil* broken da 1 * to the dff
fere'*t towns* The Agent stated to me th<o
hi a 1 receive! iur.ruct’ons on the subject
fro'i Col. C mnb?ll, »nd had dispatched mec
tengera. t»'d hn r*re«ume! the inf rm -
tru wouU generally be known in time—I
state11«» him, the. Avert* that !'««** pa« , *icu-
la Iv i vitructed by Col. Campbell to notify the
Tu2kabr.tchee Chiefs—Ur> he deemed their
f iresenceall uniortar.t, or that they should at
east be notified b** n white m-in. Th*' Agent
in renly .ts'.ed* ‘h t the Tuckabatrhee or
Uop'wTown Ch : ef< wr re in Council st th«‘
time, -n l that he he had dispatched hi* bro
th r Thoa. Crowell, who he had no dnuh*
w*» lid find thorn in Council, and his not fica-
tun •••nu’d obviate the nee *S'ty of my going
any farther. I (enquired of the Age* t, Col.
Crowell, the ohj*:*u of the meeting at Tucka-
batchee—he replied, that the Governor of
At.'ih'i na had made n demand of Big Warriot
to deliver up the murderer*, or supoosedmur-
dvrers, of a family wi»hin the limits of Al\bs-
mis hud u the ven* of b refusal on the part of
th- B g Ware or, that he he G vernnr would
•cud W* Cavalry in the Nation, and take the
Big Warrior and have h m hung: and that the
Warrin - wssiri grant distress, and had con
venudth • Chiefs on tint subject.
1 do not recnile ” that I rnide an;-' fkrther
e igui v on the au j^ ;? of the Council »if*e
le*v..ig ih ■ Aiteucy. until my arrva »;t «:h t*
U : -)i c’*ie t there | understoodrhi.t »he friends
of Gen. M’lntoah were exciud d frm the
0 uncil. or were not invited; tha’, they could
le-"ii nothing from any of the Indians that
wont on or was going -and from the ciicum
at-1'ice of •» * mu h -ecrec”. the h d v.f was, th it
the r o j t was to break Genera M’intugh, I
•ferwatog made the ssn*e e» q n of Col
Hambly—hia r. ply w»$ eva r iv« —I then fta*
ted what I h id heard relative *r, \\» demand
of the G vernor of Alabama, he a mply repli
ed, ‘hat the Big Warrior was too far gone to
feel ?ny tbiog ’»ke fear, I thought I disco
ve.* dc nsi lf a u !s reluc'arce on hi* nart in
g v g mo an' - a*i faction os to my enquiries
on h».t subject, and I pressed the enqu ry no
fa th ;r.
\ a* 1 froque it conversations with Col Ham-
'h Interpreter
(n tie* course of our conversation, he fre
quent Iv stated to me that the Upper To*n
Chiefs in h*i square at Tuckubatchee, had
placed the power .ntire'y with him—that he
had top vea or nay of that section of ths Na
tion, and that if h *, Ha mb I y, said make a trea
ty, th ft v would do g i, and If he was opposed
to it th y would ac' accoi di g to his wishes
I received the information from Humbly of
th * sub> Agent Walker be ng diimif-sed ; we
had conaiderabh eon*.erftrtionon the subject
of Walker's removal, and also the situation ol
C'»l. Crowell; he, tl *mbly, was under an im-
ur:ssion that he the Agent, w*s strong
Iv censured by th«‘ Comm : snonei*s, and that
th? object of C I. Camphell'a visit to the City
of Washington, was to p*efrr rha r gcs against
th i Agent I give him the s r uig st Rusuran-
ces thaf h s impression ar. to the *• j.-ct of Col.
('ampin II, was nil a mistake—that iie had no
smh views l whs ind eed to believe from
var’nusc. .*u -sisncea, which I deem unne
c Shar • to mate, h t he wopid not be in the
wny cf th;? <2omm ; ssiuners in the then pending
negotiation s *"d in all our conversations,
w- en speaking a* to »he st u d that he would
ta'-c, he ge •e'-allv c-mcluJed l»y the flume re-
triark t a» he did not know what he would do,
if ih? Agent could he saved.
We also had lengthy conversations as to
th? policy of the Genial Govern-went in re-
Snvng the Indians W ;»l of the Misaiasipp',
which he beli^v -d was the best policy that
cou d he adopted for the inter* st of the Na*
turn. The claims of Georgia, be had no d mbt
Would he satisfied •, and if the Indiana were
to be removed, which he did not doubt, the
r the better- On the second day of the
• reity he promised me he would give me a
otHnite snswer a*»o the ground he would oc-
cupy the suhj ct of the Treaty.
After the Convention of t‘ e I dians at the
^ nr,n K* t,,?pe evidently a change
n tne conduct of liatnblv ; he was diaiant
■n ik* uc i“ nt *' * n 'erii l( f into *
.n.r, r of !he * i 'd?n d p.rture or
I L„iHi le i ^' oa ^ 'Treaty ground,
pe P°rted, wnich report I have
5 , ood ww object to the control of the
conmitlee.
n t'n’orit»n.! ti.eluipufe mykelf, .mlhidto [ 1837, 113 to lial ; l ft 4 5, lift; u. S. bank
ep odon . > l it.rpr.ter—how f.r hit «'»le ib.roa, 24J to £it> with dividend from 1st
• uni miy be true Ie.nnot tell. I Ho not know U.nunry iHJi.
*>,t lean ({ive.ny eubit.ntiel reuonfor br I New HnlUn
V'n< tint Umnbiy would iub»or?« thoview (
Now Dollars,4s Hid. 4s lid.
jt the a,enl. I did. end yet believe, thm
Wituei.: H.nibly was the cum of the Indi.ns lovine
the t remy ground at the Indian SpriuR, and
unde, the then eacHe.ni nt if looting end th-;
•tatement of une oh'-ef.I waa dUpoKd to be
lieve that Col Crowell au privv to the ar
arangement. and it ie.rrom lh»I elrcumutanoe,
conneit:il with various other cause., that
would not brar detailing, that induced me to
believe th.t the Agent wu unfriendly to the
Tieety. •
I Intve bad but little converaatlon with Hen
ry Crowell on the suhj .ct ol - the Treaty. On
my way out to B oken Arrow, 1 called at Hen
ri Crowell's, I think the same evening that
he arrived home ivum the Treaty ground; on
my rn<i'iiring the pri a -eni of auceett. on tne
lunject of the Treat 1 , he stated to me that
the Comm aaioner. wnuld not succeed in tb air
negociatton—On my enquiring as to the res
sons or causes of fsilure, lie stated ss one, th t
he waa opposed to the Treaty t that no land
should be obtained under the admir.i diation
of Gov. Tronp.
To the 14 h Interrogatory he answers—that . ,
he understood io the Nation, that the answer i “Spurtedin same trmo last sea
recen-i d I'r.-m’ Big Warrioi diaappoinitd Ms I Sun, 121,751
Iriend, a id ndh, rents—His advice, he I ained I Exported Bit tne timeBCBBon be-
wa» to aootbe M'ltnoib, for that he had the I |; jre 127 4H7
power to alt, hr whole territor;--tliia pow- Stock on hand to-day, including
er.t wns.d - .delegated to h,m by power all on ship board notclear’il 28,827
of Attorney m 18:7. - -
Chtfnw, June 21— Wo learn from our
neighboring planters the pleasing inlclli-
5 unco of their crops promising an abnn
ant harvest—Cotton and Corn are alike in
a flourishing atute.
From WylieU Price Current, June 4.—
We have still an unsettled market to notice
—ntthnungli but few material alterations
have taken place.
Codon,—Tito sales since our Inst have
been nearly equal to those of the three
weeks previous, and about the same prices,
witli tlut exception of lowur qualities, which
are most in demand, and looking up i very
fine of oil descriptions are quite neglected.
Arrived since 1st October last, 190,338bales
Arrived in same time last eea-
(tnn. 136,520
Arrived in Bsmotime Bcason be
fore, 144,943
Exported since 1st Oct. lost, 162,987
FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
For Sale,
A FAMILY carriage and a Pair of Hor-
Ti.„-r> ... r . JfAeeu, for a credit until the first of Jnnna-
Z! *y "««• Also, a highly finished barouche,
To the ’5th, the witnes* answer* Ham-
bly, the interpreter, distinctly stated to him,
that he had defeated the TrrWyat Broken
Arrow/ hHhe once thought the Commia-
pioner* would r-ucoeedt hut tlini he ‘.'Sd used
every eft'i-. t to prevent the Tieaty. sud bad
prevailed.
WM W. WILLIAMSON
Answered^ subscribed and sworn to„ this
8th of June, 8 5
david blacks! (bail
«’hHirm*n.
[In addition the following appears unof
ficially in the Milledgeville Jouruui and lie*
corder.]
Gl 0»iGlA»C/i«Mam County City nf Savannah
l*e.!<oi»iilly a a ed iie'ore m?, ‘-V lii tifl '•
Daniell) m»>«r of the above named city, this
.lay, William Barnard,, of the State and coun
ty aforesaid, who being duly sworn depuseth
and ssyeth, that he was at. the house of Col.
Jnhn (Ji-owell/ Cretk Agent, at the Agency,
m company with Michce Burnaid and l im-
pouch-cheft Bernard, half hiT* d Creek Indi
ans, about three weeks after the failure of the
oegoniations at broken Arrow. This failuie
became the mbj ct ;*f cmveraation between
Col. Go wed ai'd the h* f-bieed.; present, a d
tie former re ^••ed b t - it lai been pu'«
Vr.ly uttr.bu*e<‘ t»U<n t that, lor hi* part if he
w re continued the Agent ha woiuld be a ill
•ogio ie iove kVitii th.m West of the Missia*
s saippi, where g.iin? would be m -re ab'.in*
dant, which he thought a better country
t »an ib t at present »»c'.nr>ie4 by the Creeks,
fie further i f rued M chee and Tim-pouch-
chee B nirJ. th-t ano i-er Treaty won‘d be
h“ld it l -e frd •» spr* g.v.aud iliat he beiif-.v
ed M'Intosh would sell«be lands : upon whic'
Vic ec Uii n rd,sl ewing much \r bation at. d,
ihvt if th-* ‘unda were sold M'liixcah wou'd be
kided. Col Crowell then observed tnat if
M'Intosh waa to be killew it should be done
b fore their lands were sold.
Upon hcsi'ne or the following diy.Mlrhee
Barnard ssiu to this dvponent, that when he
returned home he would desp&tch runners
to the Chiefs of the Crei k Nation, prop -sing
the breaking M I.itosh before the contempla
ted treaty at the Indian Springs for the pur
pose of defeating it.
WILLIAM BARNARD*
Sworn to before me in the city of gavinn«h,
this U nlh day of June,one thousand eight l.un*
•.’.red and twenty-five.
w. r.. danikll
Mayor.
Stock on huttd same time last
soQHon, 17,044
Stock on hand satnd time season
before, 21,490
Cotton ontinues dull, and af
fords no operations of importance to report
—•prices nominal.
Exchange on London lias fallen, and, ac
cording to report, sales have been made be
low our quotations.
DIED,
On Wednesday, the 15th inst. after a
short illness, Mr. Horack Kirby, aged ‘27
j^enrs, a native of Middletown, (Con.) but
for the lust nine years, a resident of■ this
city.
On the 2lld, after a short illness of 12
hours, at 7 o’clock A.HI. Mrs. Ann Marvin,
a native ol this city, in the 67th year of hor
age. She has left behind her a son and a
daughter, and numerous other relations and
friends, who feel the loss and mourn her do
pnrture.
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED
Steam-Boat Samuel Howard, Dubois,
Augusta, 40 hours, with Cotton and mer
chand ae, to H. Lord dtco. W.T. Williams.
.Tohnston, Hills 4* co. and Ponce and Mac
kenzie. Patsengcr* Mr. Prendergrast.
SAILED,
Ship Savannah, Beebe, New-York.
Brig Tanthea, Bradley, do.
fcJehr. Waterboro, Nvo, do.
arrived ritual this port,
At Liverpool, 14th May, ships Pioneer,
Greenleaf; South-Boston. Campbell.
At New-York. 16th instant, ship William
Wallace, Wood,6 days; 17th, schr. Eme-
linc, Hatfield.
At Charleston, 23d inst. steam-boat Pen
dleton, Lubbock.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT,
At Philadelphia, 17th inst. ship Fame
Chaddock.
Passengers in the ship Savannah, Bebee,
for New-York Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mrs
Twiggs, Miss Twiggs, Miss Hunter. Miss
: ■'■■■■ ' ■ ■ ■— Doyle and servant, Miss Roberts, 2 R r '
From Primes' London Price * urren,t Nowlnnd. W. Law, lady, 2 children and
Jllny 13.—Colton.—The market was rather servant, J.Walburg. lady, child and servant^
dull lust week, however, 600i» bales were. 1. Henry, lady and child, W. Fuller and la-
soId at nearly former prices. Thu iollow- dy, Messrs. W. Christie, A. Stokes, Sayre,
ing are the particulars, viz.j R. W. Habersham, Goo. Waldburg, Nel
1000 bags Pernams. fair to good 22d to son, Kolhurn, K. Taylor, son and servant,
22£d per lb. in bond ; 2500 Suratn, ordinary B. W. Delomater, G. W. Winter, A. Par-
to good 10 to 123 p.r \b. *, 1500 Bengali?, or- • sons. W. A, Starr, C.B. Carter, and Master
dinary to fine 9 to lid per lb ; 150 Madras, Williams. The Savnnnhcressed the bar at
fair to tine 1 Id to 12d per lb ; 1000 Kgvp- . half post 8 o’clock, A. M. yesterday morn
tian, middling to good 20J to 2l£d, duty ing.
paid. j Passengers in the brig Panthea, Bradlay,
The Cotton market, has been quiet, ne- for New-York:—Mrs. Noel and servant,
COlVXME&OXAXu
vnrtheless a fair business lias been done at
a trifling reduction. 500 bags Egyptian,
unseen, were sold at 20Jd per lb.
Liverpool, eMay 14—Our Cotton Market
.Mrs Kahn and child, Mrs.Denslow, Messrs
Milieu, Minis, Williamson, R. Dennis, R
Havilttml, A. Day. Z. Day, J. P. Force, J
Darrumon, J. Robertson, W. Gardelle
And
TO RENT,
The house and premises in Broughton-
Street, occupied by the Subscriber.
JOHN MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
June 28 81 l
For New York N. Boston.
Thn stthoouer
POLLY-RIDER,
Setli D Ruler, mutter,
Will have immediate despatch,
for freight or passage apply to the piaster
on board, at Jones’ upper Wharf, orto
HALL, & HOYT.
Jiinp a Fi fill
A. B. FANNIN,
ANTHONY PORTER
M. H. M A LUSTER,
KO
GEO. ROBERTSON, Jr,
ANNIVERSARY INDEPENDENCE.
The undersigned Committee of the Sa
vannah Volunteer Guards, announce
to the Corpt that a Dinner will he provided
at the City Hotel, by Mr. John Miller, on
1 he 4th July next at Imlf-past 4 o’clock.'
Tickets of admission may be had of oither
of the Committee.
Lew. Newcomb,
S. B. Williams, Committee
W. YV. W5ash. of
C H. Starr. Arrangement
I. T. Stewart, S. V. G.
Savannah Fcncibles,
ATTENTION!
YOU are hereby ordered to
assemble on the company Pa
rade Ground,on Monday next,
(boing the Fourth day of July)
by 5 o’clock, in the morning,
completely equipped, prepared
witli 13 rounds blank cartrid-
f 'ea, for the purpose of man!
esting that respect to the day
which such an occasiou is cal
culated to produce.
By order Cnpt. Hunter,
MILLS, 1st Scrg’t
S. P.
June 28 81
!SMsasa^“^r*-NH«i^-rf»iN.
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 auiwine, the Exchange bell will be
rung and the National standard displayed
from the steeplo, and on the mints of the
ahipping in the harbor.
At eleven o’clock, a civil and military
iroccssion will be formed at the Exchange.
The procession will proceed from the west
end of the Exchange at half-past eleven,
escorted by the corps of Savannah Volun
teer Guards, through Bull-street, to the
Theatre. An Oration will there be deliver
ed in commemoration of the Birth-Day of
the nation by Nathaniel P. Bond,Esq. pro'
ceded liy the reading of the Declaration of
Independence by Richard W. Sa iTEs.Esq.
At the close of the exorcises,the Precession
will return to the Exchange in the suuie
order, where it will disperse.
The following will be the arrangement of
the audience in the Theatre, which it is res-
speclfully requested may be particularly ob-
erved.
The Pit will be appropriated to the escort
and to the military otfi era who may join in
the procession. Tlie centre box in the
lowur tier will be reserved for the civil au
thorities, foreign Consuls, &c the remain
der of the Boxes in the lower tier for the
ladies exclusively. The second tier will be
appropriated for the several military corps
who will take 6eats from tho centre. The
remainder of the same tier, and the other
parts of the House, for the citizens 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 Moskb Shketall, Esqs. Dinnor on
table precisely at four o’clock, P. M.
Subscription Lists for the Dinner will be
loft at the Bur of the City Hotel, at tho Bar
of the Exchanges t. tho bookstores of W. T.
Williams and S. C & J. Schenk,and at the
office of the Georgian, where subscriptions
will be received, or by either of the Com
inittee. Our Fellow-Citizens of the city
and county arc respectfully invited to be
early in their application, as it is desirable
that the whole number intending to join
in the festivities of the Dny should he known
at as early a period as possible.
The price of Subscription to the Dinner
i8 THREE DOLLARS.
The Committee request that the Bells of
the Churchosmoy be rung at sun-rise, dur
ing tho movement of the procession, and at
sun-set.
JOHN STEVENS,
Commit
tee of Ar
rangementr
moo sMm
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. V ; JS*
——- '
BY j. B. HERBERT * CO.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in JULY,
Wi)l be sold before the Court House in
this city, between tho usual hours of sale,
TWOCOWS&i
CALVES, St all *
the Household &
IKltchen Furni t
ture of the late John Street deceased, fly
order of the administrator.—Terms cash.
May 24
For xaew-York .ml New-iieu-
foid.
Tiie substantial sloop
A \ N,
Cnpt. Hedtey.
Will sail for the above ports on
Tuesday next, for Passage only, apply to
the master on board at Bolton’s Central
Wharf, or to
A. BASSET.
June 23 78
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. *
- •
BY CALVIN BAKER,
On the FIRST TUESDAY in JULY,
At XI o’clock, will he sold in front of the.
Court-House in this city, a TRACT OF
LAND in Tuttnall County, containing 575
acres, situated near Canoochee River, be
longing to the estate of Samuel Ilanghton,
dec. and sold bv permission of the Court of
Ordinary ol Chatham County, by order of
the administrator.
May 10
Attachment Sale.
William Roche,
tw.
Benjamin J. Allen w .
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will
be sold at the Court House, between
the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock ;
A Negro Man named Anthony, attached
in the above cuse, and sold by order of the
Honorable the Superior Court of Chatham
County.
A. D’LYON, d. s. c. c,
June 24 79
For Sale.
The f st sailing pilot boat schr.
MARTHA,
Copper fastened, and 55 tons bur-
then. will be sold low. ifimmediutc
application is made to
FRANCIS SORREL.
June 22 77p
Brkks.
T HE Subscriber has at present on hand
a large stock of Bricks of superior qua*
lily, which he offers ill such quantities as
muy be wan’ed, at the lowest possible price-
for cash only.
For the convenience of hjs Town Custo
mers, be intends in future to keep alw ays
a considerable supply in town ; those fii im
mediate want of the article will be supplied
by application toMr. James Roberts, either
at his residence in West Broad Street, or
at Myers’ Wharf.
HENRY M ALPIN.
June 24 79
For Charleston,
The Steam Boat
PEND I, ETON,
Capt. Lubhuck,
Will return from Charles
ton to this port for a freight of Cotton or
Rice, if sufficient he offered in the course
of six or eight days from this time. For
terms or passage, apply to
G. B. LAMAR.
Juno 22 77
■4*
JOHN W. LONG
OFFERS FOR SALE,
QA PIPES Brandy, 1st and 2d quality
O" 8 do Holland Gin, 1st do
1 do Port Wine, 1st do
59 bbls Mntanzas Sugar
50 boxes Soup
30 do Candles
30 doz. Madeira Wine
150 pieces l es 42 inch Dundee Bagging
— Calcutta Bugging, a superior arti
cle for packing square Bales.
1 case } Blenched Cotton Shirting
of the “ Dover Manufactory.”
June 28 8lr.
has on the whole hemi dull this week, with and 11 others. The Panthea got to sea at
the exception of one day, iri which thorn 8 o’clock. A. M. on Sunday,
was a'good demand for Brazil cotton. Tho Passengers por packet ship Wm. Thomp-
total sales of the week have been 15300 soil, from New-York for Liverpool, 10th
bags, of which 7130 were American, viz— j instant:—S. llills and lady, of Savannah.
4669 Uplands, nt 10J to I9d; 1600 Orleans, | Woleurnby a pilot-boat, that a very
17j to 20J; 900Teiincssees, 17 to ll!J,il, and strong current is setting nlong tne coast to
130 Son-Islands. There lias been but little j I he northward, in consequence of which,
doing to-day—tiio sales of all sorts are esti-, those vessels on their way to this port, can
mated nt, only 1000 bags. This state of in- ] hardly bo expected until a change of wind
activity into which our cotton market hns! lakes place. -C
fallen, has not excited any alarm of eonse- j A letter from Liverpool by the James
qucnce amongst holders—and certainly tho j Cropper, nt New-York, states that the ship
small stock here, the unabated consumption. Lady Gallatin, of this port, which put into
together with tho accounts which continue j Cork on tho 1st ofMny fro mLivorpool, has
to bn received of tho diminished supplies to , been condemned as unseawnrtby.
what were expected from tho Brazils, Uni- The ship Ajax was to leave' New-York
ted Slates and Egypt, are circumstances for this port on the 21st inst. She has been
well calculated to strengthen the hopes of taken up in place oflhe Lady Gallatin, for
holders, and to account for their firmness Liverpool.
in the present si ate of tho market. j The sloop Delight, Cooper, sailed from
The demand for ashes has boon languid. I Charleston for this port, on Thursday.
Sales, 280 Canada Pots, 32s to 32 6d, and! The Corsair, Porter, for this port, was
30 bis. U. S. Pearls. 40 a 40 6d. 1434 bbls. spoken on the I3lh inst. off Egg Harbor.
good Turppntino have been sold nt 13—
Palosof Carolina Rice, 330 ts. at 17s 6d to
22s.
Monday Morning, 16/ft..—The Cotton
Thn ship Clifford Wayne, White, sailed
from Havana, 15th inst. for Buenos Ayres.
Tho schr. Leo, Simmons, for Charleston
and Savannah, was up at Boston, 14th inst.
market was very dull on Saturday. The to sail ICth inst.
arrivals on that dny and yesterday brought j The sluop Rising Sun, Taylor, from Fre-
from 10 to 14,000 bnlos. ' | dcricksbtirg. urrived at Providence on the
Tho accounts from Alexandria, (Egypt,) 1 11th inst. On the lltli inst. 50 miles south-
oftliellthof April, speak confidently that i east from Capo May, fell in with the sloop
the export of Cotton from thence tn England Plough-Boy, of Philadelphia, lying with hor
will not exceed 60.000 bales, and the ap-1 stern out of water, ami bows down—
pe&rnnce of the plague will retard its ship- [ Supposed the crew all perished Took
45 Dollars Reward.
R ANAVVAY from Dr. Haig’s Plantation,
Brewton Hill, near Savannah, three
negroes, viz. Limeric, a short stout fellow ;
Francisco about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high
Jack, who has a shot wound in the arm—
They are all of a yellow complexion, and
intelligent follows. The above reward
will be paid on llieir delivery at the planta
tion, or being secured in the goal of this
County, or 15 dollars for cither of them.
ROBERT HABERSHAM.
June 28 80(l
Tickets Rise on Friday.
On Wednesday^ tho 20th July, the following
(Splendid Lottery will bo drawn
and finished the same day.
Nnv-York LHerature Lottery
W ILL draw in New-York on Wednes
day, 20tii July, positively—60 number
combination. NINE numbers to be drawn.
RICH CAPITALS.
ment and arrival here.
Liverpool, Hay Will, 1825.—III tho early
part of the week there was considerable ani
mation in th. market, by the operations of
cenvcrutiun two or three heavy speculators, who bought
heavily, and an advance of full a farthing
per Ik. was obtained, hewever, it lias not
boon by the trade, and for tho last three
days scarcely any thing has been done, and
from her one mainsail, some blocks and
some old rigging.
Charleston June 21.*—Arrived, brig De
catur, Miller. Key West 8 dnys.
Al Quarantine.^Sciir. Union, Crane,
Barrncoa, 7 days. #
Cleared, ship Edward, Cliasn, Liverpool;
brig Commerce, Turner, Liverpool i steam
prices are not more than nominal. Bnweds ' boat Commerce, Harvey, Hamburg and Au-
M. ■'•'iwoiif i ne o <1 nel , v , ...
tV, 1 r. ,etlee Had) ', tiro of the Cuueiasj hales. . Brown 9 a 10) ; Muscovado, 9 S
th*' i tl ' e Tre '‘y ground, stated to me American Stocks in London, May IS.—3jfoe,9al3.
flies' 1 *” Hands, my interpreter, that' percents. 79 to 79J 16 do. 1814, 94 to 94J ; | The steam boat Commerce, Harvey, for
*° H’l.toah, and to tell him i 1825, 97J to 98 j 5 percents, to 1837, 103 to Augusta and Hamburg, started yesterday
«t tacit band and heart wt. with him. I do! I03j ; 1815, 105 to 1064 ; 6 per cents, to morning.
; . . • ‘ i*, »,
1 Prize of
30,000 DOLLAR?.
1
15.000 DOLLARS.
1
10.000 DOLLARS.
1
5,737 DOLLARS.
20
1,000 DOLLARS.
30
500 DOLLARS.
30
200 DOLLARS.
Bcsidos 13.311 Prizes of 100 DOLLARS,
60 DOLLARS, 22 DOLLARS, &c. mak
ing a Grand total of 273,760. Dollars; and
butonoand a half blanks to a Prize. There
being NINE numbers drawn in this Lottery
the Chances nro greatly increased. As but
little time remains, immediate application
should bo made.
Tickets advance on Friday 1st July to $11
Prvseut price $10, Halves $5. Qrs $2 50.
The Subscriber guarantees the payment
on demand of all prizes ordered by him.
Prizes in other Lotteries receivedas cash,
and orders from a distance (piiSl qiaid
promptly attended to.
Information of the fate of Tickets will be
given (o distant adventurers as soon as re
ceived. -
W. ROBERTSON,
Georgian Office.
June 28 81e
OTIS JOHNSON
HAS just received by the
Pnuthua from New-York, a
variety of Ladies and Gen-
tlprnen’s
SHOES.
VIZ. !
Plain Denmark with Heels,
Everlasting do do
Do do Spring Heels
Figured do do do
Do do Heels
Figured fine silk Shoes, all coloura
Gentlemen’s fine Calf Boots
Do do Morocco do
Do do Calf Shoes
Do do do Monroes
With a complete assortment of all other
kinds of Shoes, from Oliver H. St Daniel
Taylor’s Factory.
Best quality Leather Trunks for Travel
ling, of the best malerialt with iron frames.
Juno 91 79',.
To Rent.
A Brick Tenement DWEL
LING-HOUSE, on the north
side Market-Square, at present
occupied by Mr. H. D. Greene
Possession can be had on the first dny of
November next.
Also, the STORE formerly
occupied by Mr. John B. Wick,
ns a shoe store. Possession giv
en immediately. Apply to
CHARLES ROE.
May 28 56
it
JHIc
Possession c
November n
&kl
TO PLANTERS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H AVING made a considerable purchase
of last season’s imported PLAINS,
which they offer for sale at the last year's
prices^ for cash or drafts on their factors,
payable any time before the 1st of April
next; which must be, at least, 20 to 25 per
cent, less then the ensuingFall Importation
can be sold at. W. & II. ROSE.
Suvannah, 7th June, 18*25.
The Darien Gazette will insert the above
until the first of October, and Bend the bill
to this office.
June 7 63
Notice.
T HE Honorable the Justices oftheInfe
rior Court for Chatham County, will on
the 61 li day of July ensuing, appoint one or
more suitable persons to register the names
of all such persons ns are entitled to draw
or draws in the contemplated Land Lottory
ofthis State.
Applicants will hand into the Clerk of
this Court, their written applications.
True extract from the minutes,
A. B. FANNIN, c. i. c. c. c.
Juno 24 79
15 Dollars Reward.
F OR lodging BATTISTE in the Savan
nah or any Jail, so that I get him. He
is 5 feet 10 inches high, about 22 years old
likely and well made ; a son of Perth, a
freeman, and a nephew of John Bnttiste
lately of Savannah, where and with whom
lie learnt his trnde. Masters of Vessels are
particularly cautioned, as the law will be
rigidly enforced.
If lie returns of his own accord, he will
receive a full pardon.
HENRY MIDDLETON PARKER.
Eutaw, South-Carolina.
June 25 80l
JAMES A sUERSO * * i ().
H AVE on hand a few bales ofWIHTE.
BLUE, and MIXT
PLANS
Ann
LONDON DUFFLE BLANKETS,
Imported last year, which they will sell at
a considerable reduction from the prices of
last season. Their usual supply of
PLAINS, BLANKETS Sf BAOOINO,
will be received by the first Fall vessel from
Liverpool, and they will be able to supply
their friends with Fresh Imported Goons, at
as low rates as auy former importation can
be sold for
June 24 79
jftamiw&aao
James Anderson
H AVE removed to the middle tenement
Young’s Buildings, where they offer
for sale a large and general assortment of
FANCY AND STAl’LE DRY
GOODS,
received by the latest arrivals from Liver
pool and New-York.
Juno 24 79
lVEMAWAL.
fllHE subscribers have removed to John-
A ston’s Square, next door west of
Messru. A. Low & Co. where they are
opening a handsome assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods,
in addition to tlicir former stock.
* W. & II. ROSE.
April 5 to
D* The Darien Gazette, and Recorder,
Millcdgeville, will give the above four in
sertions, and forward their Recounts to this
office.
Sr\U.VU and
GOODS.
B Y the ships Georgia and Harp, arrived
from Liverpool, the subscribers havfc
received their usual supply of
SEASONABLE
mm
Having been purchased with cairn, pre-
ions to the advance in England, they can
bo afforded and will be sold at low prices,
and on a long credit, tor undoubted paper.
ANDREW LOW Si CO.
Feh 28 80
Flint Corn & Prime Hav.
1 Piftft nUSH - P rime Fl-INT CORN
X JUU in lots to suit purchasers,
150 Bundles Hay
3009 Bushels Baltimore white, aud
Nortli-Cnrolina CORN.
Apply to GEO. F. PALMES.
June 03 7Bp
Darien Rank Rills.
ILLS of tho Darien Bank will he re
ceived at par for DRY GOODS, by
*ND,JtEWLOW Si CO.
Mav 19 84
B
CITY SHERIFF’S OFFICE, )
June 12,1825. (
T HE Court of Common Pleas and Oyer
and Terminer, ful the city of Savan
nah, will be odjeurned until (lie Ulh July
next, being the term in course, of which
Jurors, Suitors and Witnesses, and all con*
cerned, will take due notice.
A. I. D’LYON,
June 13 Sheriff C. C. P. A O. A T-