Georgia Historic Newspapers

    W\:~
Ouln«<Vt. , \wH».a«od.*«n«i«d wh8
•oect to the authorities of the state, who
bVve had the kindness to appoint « mmaion
*. afford him aid, which the General Go
vernment appears not to have been a ware
I ,xf ho rnnlil not tier mil hllD"
city election.
Wo have received feveral ticket* of can
didate* tor Aldennen, at the election on the
fir*t Monday (5th) of next month, contain
»e alood in need of, he could not permit him- j n jj (gome tbonnmeiof gentlemen who we
«ffgr£fcflp >“* ■» - -««-*• «•*>■«
accordingly donied admission to the Coun- have been announced, and have not declin
ed aa Cornu i soiiors, but they were promie- G( j p U |,|i c |y, if there are other*, wo shall,
celvo that the prices now current are a* high
ns the uircumsiances of tho supply end con
sumption ever warranted them to be j and
although it is not improbable, but that by
tin* aid ,,f iltnspmuilstors they may again be
i herd * ,ur op nion that unless the sO|*i
UEMOVAIi.
T HE subscribers have removed to John
ston’s Square, next door west of]
.d an apportumty to attend ..‘ndlvidu.1..
whicVpS wM forfeit.d for no ..signed
cause, the whites and Indian* war ®
dieted communication with them, and every
obstacle placed in their way by the alliance
M-0. 8. Agents. They were desirous to
examine the Missionaries on oath i but
ttiese gentle men Who have acted so consp.cu-
"us a part in behalf of the “ poor Indians”
refused to swear or nlfirm to the rntuinent*
sLlo by them. The following extrupt from
the Report of Messrs. Jones mid Torrance,
will shew the means used to defeat the ob
jects of the stale of Georgia, in obtaining
ovidence tnjustify tho charges made against
the Agent of tho U. S. i—
While urging Mr. Lewis to be sworn, we
enquired into the cause of his refusal.—
He declared that he was afraid all his pro
perty would bo taken away from him if he
testified. Ha told us that it was generally
undaetood among the Indian countrymen
(white men in the nation) that if they all ad
hered to I he Agent and he was not displaced,
tlie treaty would be broken and they would
get their land back, but if they testified a-
gainst him and he was discharged, the trea
ty would he good and they would have to
give up their lands ; and that they were all
afraid they should lose all tlieir pruperty if
they sworn any thing against the Agent."
During all this eeriudj the Special Agent,
the Agent, then under suspension, Walker,
who had been dismissed from office by the
U. S. for mal-practice with the Indians,
Hambly, the Agent’s Interpreter, a foreign
er who served in arms against the U- S.
during the late war, and the other sstilliles
of the Agent, were actively nud industrious
ly employed in the task of collecting ovi-
denco in the case of Crowell, and intimidat
ing the Indiana. Prom such an association,
what wus 10 have boen expected .’ Crow
ell was to he cleared of every charge, and
the Government of Georgia deserving of all
the contumely shewn to tier by tho Agents
of the General Government. It is needless
to say that the Commissioners of Georgia
are men whom the breath of slander dare
nut accuse of aught, dishonest or dishonor
able.
Tho friendly Indians who concluded the
treaty with the United States, have been
the steady friends of Georgia as well as the
United States. They have looked to us tor
advice and protection, and what has been
tli* result f Their leador, M’Intosh, has
been basely slain, and the justice they had
a right to expect has been denied them,
whilst they have been the witnesses of tho
Conduct of the Agents of the United States
toearils Georgia—they have seen the re-
fe.ininondationsnf the Governor and Repre
sentatives of nn independent state treated
with contempt, and they behold those very
m m, who have been the cause of all the
mischief, and who unhappily possess an ai
limited influence over them, retained a.
op proper authority, announco them.
WILLIAM C. DANIELL,
CHARLES HARRIS,
JOSHPH W. JACKSON,
JAMES MORRISON,
JOSEPH GUMMING,
ISAAC MINIS.
GEORCE MILLEN,
WILLIAM C. WAYNE,
WILLIAM R. WARING,
JOHN B. GAUDRY,.
S M. BOND,
JOB T. B0LLF.8.
CHARLES GILDON.
WILLIAM P. MARSHALL,
SAMUEL B. PARKMAN,
S. PHILBRICK.
ABRAHAM SIIEFTALL,
ALEX. TELFAIR.
JOUN P. WILLIAMSON,
Messrs. A. Low & Co. where they are
than those ofthe present tlinre will be no jfQtlCy ttflu OtClplC DfU
just cuusc for higher prices, and as a con.
tinuanco of failure in tho crop* cannot re*.
Goods,
-nimbly be calculated upon, those who may ift 1(lditk)n to their forlnor etock .
hold Cottons must look forward eventually W & H ROSE
to lower rates; but until there shall be a
considerable augmentation of stocks by the
April 5 10
ID* The Darien Gazette, and Recorder.
Xs wilinouts'o low C °th the MtMgevM rile
CORONER’S INQUEST.
An Inquest was held on Tuesday laRt, on
tho bmlv of Mrs. Ann M. Ghat, found
dead. Verdict of the Jury—drowned in
Snvtnnah River.
WM. GILBART, Coroner.
oowrrariioxAx..
Extract of a letter dated Ha vre, July 1.—
■* Since making up our monthly report of
the market, in which we remurk that there
had been no recont sales of Cotton, we have,
just closed the sales of about 2000 bales N.
Orleans, Uplands, and Alahamas, at 20J to
32 J sous for ord to prime Uplands and Ala
baman, and 30 to 33) for ord to good Louis
iana*. Our advises from Liverpool are to
he 25th, ending the week—their sales
amountoil to 15000 hairs at on advance of
id. The sales on Saturday were between
G000 and 7000 bnles. These advices have
no effect on our market and frankly spea
king, the prices we have obtained are
above our expectations.”
From the London Price Current June !
—The transactions in tho Cotton Market
continue so limited, that the quantity sold is
not worth mentioning. The prices are re
gular d by the sales at Liverpool, and are
4d to 6d per lb, under the highest quotations
oftlie 20th May last. 2000 bal m Surats.
lately landed, were sold yesterday, at tlj to
tod, and about 500 to-day at the same
price.
Sugar 300 chests foreign sugars were
sold to-day by auction--50 to 50s (id.
Coffer sold to-day at rather improved pri
ces. St Domingo was bought in at 03.
preceding year—With an import' 'm'"'
of 350,000 to 400,000 bags from America
(and no material Variation from other
places) in the next year, wo should consider
lOil. to I2il. n lb for Upland as prices notun-
likely to be maintained, and ltd. to lOd. af
terwards i which in ordinary times, and wi h
average crops, would we are led to believe,
bo a fair remuneration to tho Planter, Mer
chant and Ship-owner for their lubnnr and
uso of capital. As the prices decline the
dealers and spinners will increase their
stock i but those of late and now current
being considered as only temporary, and the
same view being also taken ky the wholesale
dealers, and shopkeeper, as well as by the
exporters of Goods and Yams, they seem all
tn be determined to pursue the same system
of purchasing only tor the supply of their
immediate wants, until the prices become
morn moderate. It would also appear that
the consumption of Cotton is somewhat di
minished on the Continent of Europe, but
this in part may be attributed to the adop
tion oftlie sume system, by keeping small
stocks. To day there has been an active
demand for Cotton, and about 5000 bags
suld which leads to the hope, that here and
in Manchester business will again be resu
med with vigour.
A CARD.
T HE subscriber, admitted to practice in
"■ ‘ “ '
t he soveral Courts of Law and Equity
n this State, offers to the public his pro-
fessionai services in the Courts of
Bibb, I Henry, I Jonet, I Crawford,
Monroe, Jatper, Twiggs,' Pike.
WASHINGTON POE.
Macon, Bibb County, (Ga.)
July 7 04
For Liverpool,
&
The ship
PALLAS,
Jeremiah Pike, Matter,
Having the greater part of her
cargo engaged, will meet with quick de
spatch. For freight of 200 tiorces rice and
200 bales cotton, or passage, apply to Capt.
Pike, at Low’s Wharf, or to
A. LOW &. CO.
Auguat 9 90
Hi!
To Rent,
That large and commodious
Brick Tenement Building in
York-Street, near Joffferann-St.
Possession given first November
next Also, two Stores on Jefferann-St.
adjoining Mr. E. Jencks’. Rent will be
moderate. Apply to
THO'S. R, PRICE.
August B 97rp
me®
POSITIVE SALE OF LIVERPOOL
GROUND SALT.
BYJ. B. HERBERT!s CO.
On SATURDAY, 20tb. instant.
Will be sold on Bolton’s Central Wharf
at IX o’clock, 2000 Bushels Liverputd!
Ground Salt.—Terms cash.
Alsu, at the same time and place, 20t
Pieoes first quality Cotton Bagging, forty-
two inches wide—Sold in lota to ,«..t pur
chasers.
Terms—Sums under $200, cash s over
$200 to $1000, ninety days credit; and over
$1000, tour months credit.
August 17
mnng them still further to add to the con-
tempt for the state and its authorities,whilst
the hostile party by the intimidation con-
■equeiit upon tlieir previous acts, prevent
thnae who have not been compelled to fly
from expressing their free opinions. It is
timsont surprizing if according to General
Uainbs, forty-nine fiftieths* of them are
now opposed to a treaty. Triumphant in
tlieir crimes, and defended in tlieir conduct
by the Agents nf the government, is it ns-
tonishing thnt they should he still determin
ed to resist the wishes oftheiGeneral Gov-
eminent for a removal, when the same
unworthy Agents inspire them with ti e be
lief that it is for the benefit of a peoplo
whom they have been taught to despise.
One point yet. remains to he settled—
Tile Indians who have ceded their lands
and yet dare express a wish among their
enemies red and white, desire a removal im
mediately, and to dispose of their lands and
giodson the best terms, wish them survey
ed. The General Government first up-
p ,sed no objections to the survey—it then
o', the false representations of its Agent,
that the Indians would oppose it, forbid it—
it was proved thnt they will not oppose it—
that those who intend removal, desire li
the ground is thru changed, and we are re
ferred to the treaty which provides that pos-
passiou cannot bn given until September,
li!20. We contend that the right of soil
was vested in Georgia at the conclusion of
the treaty, and that the consent oftlie In
dians had, wo have tho right to survey, at
some period within tho time specified—the
President assumes the interpretation Of tho
treaty, and feeling might and forgetting
right, orders tho survey to be resisted
at the point of the bayonetWe have ar
rived at the situation so prophetically spo
ken of by Putrick Henry, and which should
be written in letters of adamant, ns a warn
ing to every free people who couoede powers
fur any purpose to others :
“ The data will be degraded to the condi
tim of mmilt, your federal officers will treat
tv: dale authoritict with contempt—their very
tix guthenri ond petty agentt wilt catch the
omteyucnce of their mutters, and uttuming
their air of superiority, will lord Hover our
highest functionaries.”
Such is tho condition of Georgia now.
If we are to submit tamely t * the wrong, it
will be tho duty of our children to write on
the monument of our departed glory, in
the emphatic laaguage of Governor Troup
—“ Georgia uwt."
Liverpool, June 23, 1025.—During the
whole oftlie last month there was a very
languid demand fur Cotton, and although at
tempts were occasionally made by specula
tors to infuse a little vigour into the market,
the effect was only momentary, and from
the great diminution that was taking place
in the demand lor Cotton Twist and Man
ufactures. and the consequent accumulation
of stocks it became apparent that the high
prices to which Cotton had been advanced
would result in embarrassment anil loss to
those engaged in its manufacture, and would
occasion a large numbor of people to he
thrown out of employment. Thus situated,
the spinners have been fur some time work
ing up their stock < of Cotton, and contrary
to all expectations they have been able to
go tin with a supply of only 2000 bags per
week for the the two first weeks in this
month, end of 4900 bags in the lost week, of
which 2500 were by public auction, and al
though the prices of Upland, Mobile, and
Our correspondent at Liverpool, under
date ofJune 22d, evening, remarks—“There
wus a much better feeling in our Cotton
market this afternoon, and the sales after
change have been rather considerable.—
Since the return was made yesterday; the
sales are estimated at I5U0 bags at about
previous rates.”
A letter of the 23d, says,—“ Since we
wrote yesterday, a demand for Cotton has
sprung up, and all tho cheap lots that were
offcringliavebeen taken. Uplands are now
about (d higher than yesterday.”
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Notice.
T HE subscriber being about tn leave 8a-
vannah, for the North, and wishing
To Rent, .
The Brick Tenement Dwell
ing, adjoining that occupied by
Dr. Marshall. Possession giv
en November next. For terms
apply to G. B. LAMAR.
August 11 99pf
Hi
hereafter to confine his business to his re
tail store at the Market Square, will dis
pose oftho present stock of GROCERIES
at his Wholesale Store on the Buy. The
terms will be liberal. Anplv to
P. M’DERMOTT,
Who will also continue to attend to the
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
N otice.
A LL those having demands against the
estate ofPoter Timothy, late of Chat
ham County, Planter, deceased, are hereby
required to romler them in, duly authenti
cated. within the time prescribed by law,
aud those indebted tn mnke payment to
DAVIDT. TIMOTHY,
Qualified Adtii'r.
August 9 98
IIE Subscriber respectfully informs the
T inhabitants of Savannah,' and its viev
T. G. CHAMBERLIN,
Respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that lie
has received ky the late.urrivals
frem Liverpool,
200 CRATES
Crockery Ware,
_ assorted particularly for this
market, in addition to his former stock of
GLASS and CHINA WARE, makes his
assortment very complete, which will be
sold at tho Ncw-York and Boston prices,
for cash or approved paper-
No. 5, Gibbons’ Buildings.
August 16 Ola
JAMES ANDERSON * DO.
H AVE on hand a few bales ofWHITE
BLUE, and MIXT
PLAINS
BY J. U. .iEJiUt.UI it CD.
On SATURDAY, 20th inst.
Will be sold before our Btore at XI o’clk.
general assortment of GROCERIES,
Ac—Terms cash.
August 17
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY J. B. HERBERT Sf CO.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in September
Will be sold before the Court-House in
this city, between the usual hours of solo,
a TRACT OF LAND, containing four hun
dred acres, more or less, bounded northard.
ly by the Augusta Ktpd, Aiuthardly by land
lately Dr. Cocke’s, eastardly by lands of
Jos. Stiles, and E. Jencks, and weslardly
by lands lately belonging to Wenrat, with
the improvements, consisting of a good
Dwelling House and Stables
attached, and three Negro Hou
ses, being the real estate of
Benj. Putman, dec. Sold by
permission of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Chatham County, and by order of
the administratrix, for the benefit of the
heirs of said estate—Terms at time of sue.)
July 16 88
me improve
Hi
No arrivals since our last
SAILED,
Schr. Col. Ramsey,Moore, for Baltimore.
Passengers, Dr. Waring, Messrs. M. II.
M’Allister, and A. B. Hayden.
Pilot-boat schooner Georgia-Ann, Low,
for New-York.—Passenger, Mr. E Cooper.
Pilot-boat schooner Savannah,White, for
New-York.—Passengers, Messrs. J. Wil
cox, and J. F. Beaulard.
Orleans Cottons are 4d to 5d per lb. lower; ’
than they were, there is yet no briskness in
tlie market, with un increased desire to ef
fect sales ; hut it is hoped that the reduc
tion which has now taken place will shortly
induce the spinners & manufacturers to re
sume their labors with increased activity.
From tho 19th to last night inclusive, the
Bales have only amountod to 2600 bags ;
Upland may now be quoted at12d to !5d.
♦This “forty-nine fiftieths” appears by
General Gaines’s last lettor to be 1300—
Crowell informed tho Commissioners on
tlieir first arrival in the Creek nation, that
tlie number of tho Creeks under M’Intosh,
willing to make a treaty was 10,000—who
will reconcile this difference .’—either the
General must have found some new rule of
Arithmetic—the balance must be vastly on
the other side, or the unfortunate wretchee
wwen from house and homo, must b* more
numerous than we have supposed.
the editors or the oeoroian.
I
H««6e publish the following ticket for AI*
Mermen—they are mon (hat wiU receive the
ihtpport of their fellow-citizens.
_ many.
-»• H B. Pnrkm.n,
IweahCharles Gildon,
ear* isaac Minie ’
J-B. Goudry,
*b m P 0eor 8° Millen,
fc’r m* W.R. Waring,
^•C. Wtyne, W. P. Marsha)!.
The schr. Baltimore, Hall, for this port,
sailed from Havana 5th inst.
The Oglethorpe, was up at Liverpool 23d
June, for New-York.
A French fleet, consisting 2 line of battle
ships, 0 or 7 frigates, and one or two brigs,
(no doubt the fleet left at Havana by the
Grampus) took pilots on the 10th instant off
the Capes for Hapton Roads,
ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT,
At Liverpool, 22d June, ship Ogiethorpe;
Teubncr—23d, ship Louia, Hopkins ; brig
Tom Dickerson.
At Falmouth, 25th Juno, ship Margaret
Bogle. Portress.
At New-York, 8th instant, sloop Wave,
Fordlmm, 12 ds.; sloop Superb,Pease, 11 ds.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT,
At New-York, 9th inst. ship Savannah,
“1001.
77
REGULAR MEETING of “ Thoc
A sand anp One,” will be held at their
Tennessc and Mobile at I2d to 14J. New
room THIS EVENING, at EIGHT
O’CLOCK. Members are particularly re
quested to be punctual in their attendance,
Orleans at 13d to I7d, Sea-Islands st 2s to
2s 9d Stained at 14 to Kid, Pernambuco at
lOd to I7d Bahia and Maranham at I5d to
16(1. West India at Kid to 17d, Carthngona
at I2d, Egyptian at ludto Ifiil, Surat at I Oil
to I2i1, and Bengal at 8d to 9)d per lb. Ill
tho present year up to the beginning of this
woek. the impopls of Cotton at this port have
been—From the United States, 187253;
Brazils, 85071 ; East Indies, 7140; Egyptian,
West Indies &c 43699 total, 323771. To
the same period last year they were. From
the United States, 195001 ; Brazils, 55351 ;
East Indies, 6072; Egyptian, (V. India &c.
12811—total, 241915.
Into London and Glasgow tho imports
have been 00592, against 44502 to the same
period last year. The stock of Cotton in
the ports at the commencement of this year
was computed to be 235500 bags. It is com
puted tlmt the imports this year from the
United States will amount to 830000 bags,
of which 202000 arc already received. From
the Brazils, (90000 already received) 145000.
From the East Indies (36000 already receiv
ed) 6(1000. From Egypt, the West Indies
and all other places (of which 56000 are al
ready received) 100000—Making 870500.
Suppose the quantity to he taken from the
ports for home use this year to be the same
as it was in the last, or 635000; and the ex
ports (which are only yet 6000) to bo35500
—870500, would givp a stock at the close
of the year of 200000, of which it is proba
ble nearly a half will be East India Cottons.
For a short time past many of the manufac
turers have been making fewer goods, and
some of the spinnora have begun to work on
ly four and five days in the woek; but ns
several new Milli have in the course of the
year begun to be worked, it is probable that
rather more Cotton has been spun in the
last si* months than in sn y past period of
tho same extent. To onable you to form a
judgment of the future prices of Cotton, wo
may remark, that thestockB in the ports are
computed to be about 310,000 bags and that
ral her more than one half of them may bo
held by the importers. The manufacturers
and spinners have a strong feeling, thnt the
prices have been unnecessarily enhanced by
speculators, and being unablod to continue
ns business of much importance will be
brought before them.
By order of the Noble,
August 20 M
-W, Sec’ry.
DRAWING
OF THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY
OF RHODE ISLAND,
SECOND CLASS*
-NEW SERIES.
T HE following six numbers were drawn
from the wheels, viz.:—
35—3—33—l"l—48—28.
Those who have drawn prizes in the above
Lottery, will call and receive the cash or
leave tlieir orders for tiickets in other Lot
teries, at
LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE,
August 20
Notice.
D URING my absence from the city Mr,
Robert Habersham will act as my at-
torney.
August 20
M. H. M’ALLiSTER.
03l
James Anderson
# Co
H AVE removod to the middle tenement
Young’s Buildings, where they offer
for sale a large and general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS,
received by the lateBt arrivals from Liver
pool and New-York.
June 24
79
N otice.
^^WNERS of horses, who are in the hah.
it of allowing thorn to go at large
" ‘ Ih ’
through the city, are notified that in con-
o formity with tne Ordinance, they will be
their business except°it groat hazard and j taken up after Thursday next, and placed
loss, seems to have united to do nil in their j in tho pound, and there kept until the fine
power to bring down the prices, and one i of five dollars is paid,
part of their system ia, to let the stocks be F. M. STONE, Marshal-
held in this and thq other ports. Wo con-j August 17 02
nity, that he intends to publish a series of
original and choieo Poems, versified by
himself. He proposes to finish the work as
soon as he gets subscribers enough to pay
the expense. These Poems are to appear
in n pamphlet form, in four numbers, each
to contain 16 pages of 38 lineB each, and
irintedona large type. Price, fifty cents
or eacli number, payable on delivery.
They are all moral pieces, and more easy
to learn by memory than if they were writ
ten in prose,both for Americans aud French.
There are no libels, nor fables, but true
tacts, most, instructive lor the youth. Mora
lity, is a principal part of philosophy, to
rule the manners of mankind like a pilot
governs a ship. Yet not please the vicious
bacause it represses their crimes, but as
they are children of iniquity we must not
mind them; but those who love justice and
virtue never would be offended in roproofs,
seeing they get instructions by it.
Subscribers are solicited to call at the
Book stores ofMessrs. Wm. T. Williams,
S. C. & J. Schenk, T. Longworth, M. J.
Kappel. Esq. or at tlie house ofthe author,
A. Pipter, in Congress-street, between
Johnston Square and the Market, where
they will find subscription list.
Heads of the Subjects,
I. The Starry Heavens and the Creation of
the world
2- The Wonder of Nature.
3. The Existence of a Cod demonstrat'd
Pom the W'uksof Creation, and a proof of
he Soui’i Iiimortalitv.
4. Mu* t extract of the history of Btbvloq
ard Egypt
J. Duscription of our Bs'iour’s character,£/c.
5. The Indian educated by Animal Instinct-
7. An abridgement of the Laws of Gud/iom
the 014 and New Testament,
fl. F'lial Aff -i tion.
9. Tlie po wer uf El quence.
10. Happinea* not founded m Wealth.
11 A Christian Prince’i ddvice to his Son
12. Diverting inatanee of an ladiau Retalia
tion.
13. Dialogue between s White Man and sn
Incian
14. Exiractfrom the Eulogy on Di. FisnV
lin, pronounced by the Abbe Fsuche^ in Faria,
790.
15. Extract from President Washington’s
first Speech in Congreos, 1789.
16 Wai Principles
17 The H storyof Omsr.
18. The Force of| Conscience.
19. Generous Revenge.
90 The Csdi, or the Prudent Judge.
21. The Robber Converted.
29. Short extiact un' the first American
Wsr.
23. Short extract en the Fr'nch Revolution.
24 Extract on the Life of Buonaparte and
‘us fall St-.,
Poem to the Memory of Oeorgc Washington.
T noble sui-1 tv hose ueeua were so glorious j
11 spite of a discord, yet he was victom.ua.
Every year his (i**t glory renew'd his fame,
The Fourth July the children remember hi*
name,
He lives again in the heyrta ofthe nations,
■Seeing every one knows his good actions.
From this empire he refused 'h-t crown,
But having no desire, the sceptre fell down,
And, breaking ihe chains of tyranny,
He raised the plough nan from ignominy.
At pitiful he protected the innocence,
And he was dutiful towards omnipotence,
tie punished the fraud and iniquity,
Rendering justice to the poor with equity,
Conducting hit fl cklike* goon Pastor,
Since he was the guardian and the protector-
To encourage t he ar a he gave recompense.
And he butlt araderan s st his own expense,
Ol father of the people, for thy humanity,
So thou destroyed the road of vanity,
Amidst thorn* by the path of wisdom.
He founded the famous temple of freedom,
O hero! thou shall forever live in cur rm m iry,
Since tUy days was arrayed a ilh such glory.
In the heart thy virtues ever will spring,
Like the leaves or new flowers in the spring,
Which in it's seasons bring fruit to maturity,
Since tfiy work produce peace and liberty-
Guorge Washington for the human was mad;
To plant the green tree which never fide •
Hi* crown wrs not of gold, but ot lively laurel,
Which he gat ered in the fieln by a quarrel-
And making a disposal it the end of the flood,
His ensny became bis friend after much blood.
The thunder vanished—over was the alarms;
The Americana were pleased at such charms,
With instrument* of music they sing the
prsise,
Tn Ihe lionnur of* hero who gloriously nine,
Al*»! is no more. His body to the esnh was
given,
But the Almighty btt a his »ral In h.'iven.
' PIPIER.
August 1g 01
LONDON DUFFLE BLANKETS,
Imported last year, which they will sell at
BY CALVIN BAKER,
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPT.
At XI o’clock, will be sold in front of the
Court-House in this city, TWO NEGRO
FELLOWS, prime field band*.
August 11
a considerable reduction from the prices of
last season. Their usual Bupply of
PLAINS, BLANKETS A BAGGING,
will be received by the first Fall veascl from
Liverpool, and they will be able to supply
their friends with Fresh Imported Goons, at
as low rates as any former importation can
be sold for ‘
June 24 79
STOCKS.
B lack hair cloth stocks, just
received and for Bale by
B R- 8. lsonAon Rottat,
Cotton Ragging, &c.
A FEW casks, containing eight and a
half dozen each of London Porter, im
I iorted in the ship Georgia, on 28th June
ast, are yet on hand and for sale; also,
Cotton Bagging,
errtes of assorted Liverpool EARTHEN.
WARE, and a variety of
Seasonable Dry Goods,
Apply to ANDREW LOW & CO,
July
16
08
Madeira Wines.
rjiHE undersigned has on hand, and of
fers for sale upon liberal terms for
cash or approved acceptances, payable in
this city, a quantity of Madeira Wine of
the justlycelebrated brand of John Howard
March Sf Co. in pipes, half-pipes, quarter
casks and eighths, of various importations
some very old, and all very superior.
He has always a subscription List open
for the importation of Wine from Madeira
to this place, and will thankfully receive or
ders for any quantity : he will, in the course
of this month, forward a list which will be
supplied in the course of the next ensuing
Autumn.
PETIT DE VILLERS.
Savannah, 7th July, 1825. Factor.
Julv 9 85-6w
TO PLANTERS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H AVING made a considerable purchase
of last season’s imported PLAINS,
which they offer for sale at the Iasi year’
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 ensuing Fall Importation
can be sold nt. W. & H. ROSE.
Savannah, 7th June, 1825.
The Darien Gazette will insert the above
until the first of October, aud send the bill
to this office.
' June 7 63
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
Avoust 16th, 1825,
ASSIZE OF BREAD•
FIT HE average price of Flour being $5 75
X per barrel, 196 lbs. weight, the weight
of bread for the present month, must be
12$ Cents Loaf, 3 lbs. l oz
61 Do. do. 1 8$
of which all bakers and sellers of bread will'
take due notice.
M. W. STEWART, C. T.
August 17 02
Ship’s Mattresses.
T HE subscriber has on hand and ior
sale, a large supply of HAIR and
MOSS MATTRESSES, suitable for fami
lies and ship's births, manufactured in the
best possible manner, and would at all
timea make them to order and pattern, nt
the lowest price.
I. W. MORRELL,
July 12 Whiltakcr-Stroot.
CoTRy Mkkgft Wine, Jio
nongaia WVvakej, &c,
Received per brig Reliatwe,
4 RHA BUSHELS Viginia White
43UU Flint Corn
102 CaakB Malaga \yine
15 Bbls. Whiskey^fitl\ Proof
20 Bbls. Glauber Salta
For ante by f. B. HERBERT & CO.
July 21 J
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Shad's Buildings.
July 30 94
8\»aim's Ceiebra ed Faiiacea.
A Supply of this Medicine can be oh*
tained, genuine, at tho store of
Aug 13
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Hay and Lard.
5Q BUNDLES PRIME HAY
50 Kegs Lard, just received and fbt
sale by 0. C. GRISWOLD & CO.
Angust 13
Fine Cuf Tohurco § ^nuff.
L ORILI.ARD’S and REILL’S Fine cut
Tubacco and Snuff, just received, shd
ale by
Aug 13
for
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Canal Flour, Lird and Hams.
T ANDING from ship Augusta and brig
JU Pheasont, *
50 Kegs Lard
25 Barrels Canal Flour
A few bbls. Virginia Hams, in bags
For sale by C. C. GRISWOLD & CO.
July 30
Copper Stills.
sNE STILL of 128 Gallons
O f
Two do. of 72 Gallons each
Just receivod by the • brig Frances, from
Philadelphia, and for sale by
August 2 P. M’DERMOTT.
Wanted,
^ GOOD SECOND HAND SULKEY.
Apply immediately to tbc editurs,
August II 99
DR. FRASER, Bioughton-St
H AS for sale a second hand Sulkey,
lately put in complete repair—also
Harness.
August- 3
200
Darien Money,
W anted by s. h. fiske,
No. 1 Bolton’s Range.
August 9
CaniDea.
OA BOXES inst received and for sal*
OU by J B. HERBERT & CO.
August 6
Notice,
M R. ANDREW SMITH is authorized
to •
August 9
> net for me duriug my absence.
I HERNANDEZ.
JOHN!
98i.
Hemp and Canary Seed.
A FRESH SUPPLY received per ship
Augusta, and for sale by
LAY Se HENDRICKSON.
August 13 - *
Window Blinds.
J UST received, ar
above nrticles of all
July 7
108-
l MORRELL.
84
Fresh London Porter.
J U8T landing, 10 Cask* freak London
Porter, and for sale by
Jnly 30 J. B. HERBERT Si CO.
Claret Corks, y
A FEty Groce ot Superior Clare; C r
Also 3 very, plegnty Liquor C^soi-
received and fur sale by _.
1 lay si hfa\ fatoKen
Ore 8M’
I . ' •
.-1 -
Amjurt 8