Newspaper Page Text
.. invar »oumm{
owmrouf eer«*«.i t t Ft: tgife ■ dollmu.
VteM Tnat\Ki-»TU Alp Al*xaud*r,
cw*.B*»di*i*; $ww ^uw^ii(KpB''t|i« ' m * lw
Uthleat ij^JA'jSiWW «*f MM*!
Not- NoBnoff uMTOpprtau#* ts brought, Yy
Ufifl
Catba
Ma.1^ hc^V' in<Ojfeffi| o.viaiaOy <it. '
, 17 Ma papa* arifi ba bsaesttrom Ail of
icaoa llaado)'. ' ^ 'j •«
Wear*requested to aonouno# Watuni
OApftr.i* acandidatnfof co*nty Surveyor.
A pabttoAinnor aw giva* io honor of Yt.
0. Crawford in August*,’* Wodneeday last.
AMIrMtoukopUco for the earn* purpura,
•' lt*t*v**tag,' ,
0«tAHCT»i»>-Mr. Doufberty, ofAugos.
to, OommHtod suicide by drowaieg hiiwfltf
lb* titer, on Seodey morning l»«t- the J<*f)
«f too 1 **** Vhieh *•* upralLo WJj, W«,« K t.-
ii i verdict of ieaaftity. T ." .
The number of inhabi pints in Button to laid
to bo, 55,800—beingao ioerouo in fire year*
, of 12,000. •;
The thermometer in New-York; on the
t3tb loot* stood it 4 of Fironbeii, being 38
degree* below the froeiing point
The Riehmond'Whigaays—•• It to report
pii, though wo do not believe it, that Mr.
Randolph will decline, bji appointment to
tbo Senate of the United Staten.
The VibeMa, trabaport ship, which atria,
Month* 1st nit. at Portsmouth, England
in fifty-two days from Rio Janeiro, had s re
markable paaaago. She neither ticked nor
ig the whole voyage.
At a “Great Cotton Pk>klng Race fart Wa
ger, B at Edeptoo, N. C, on the 9th inat. the
following waa the performance of the uagraei
engaged.
id Day.
178*
185
167
103
107
90
90
•Carry, tf4J Derry,
Olla, 117 Olla,
Hairy, 101 ■' Harry,
Jed; 100 Delilah,
Delilah, ' 99} Pror.
>■-- - Prknua,
Soy Ned (13 yeara old)
The article ia headed with nCbklleugeto
all Georgians, South Uaroliniapa, and Viigin-
ams, to boat it if they can.
The increase of tits population of the oily
of New-Yerk, during the list five years, hds
bean 43,343—the present number of inhabi
tento being 167,000.
A aaaael to prapariog- at Norfolk, which ii
engaged’to taka out the franida, tie. of some
. large buildings, intended. to ba enacted at Li
beria,.-Africa, by the Goeammont of the Uni
ted States, for the reception of captured Afrir
cant. About M emigrants have entered thai-
pameaaa passengers,; tome of whom areal
fuady io Norfolk,
re Tit editors or the oaonouia.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
fty u perusal of your papers, it may be
-4Mo that thereto prospect of an early com
mencement of Internal Improvement by
Caoniling in this stale. The arrival of Mr.
C.Untonto hourly expected; bn will come
prepared to makes aurvey of the route of
Mr. Senoket* Canal—and from the disposi
tion which the Legislature has shown to aa
sist Mr. J. in his undertaking, and from the
evident utility and practicability of the
Scheme, it may bexafoly calculated, that the
Canal will eoon be commenced, and ulti
mately completed.
*, The energy, industry, and public apiritof
that gtmleiuan have bean displayed in set
oral instance!, particularly in the laborious
task of constructing his turnpike road, the
beuyfiia of wbcih have beeo immense to the
City ofSavannah, and the oountry in gener
al—should he ba successful in the. accom
pliehment of hie present undertaking,
«hich(if he receives proper encouragement)
there can be but little donbt^-tbe drooping
State of our city will no longer Sa the sub
ject of satisfaction to her anomies, or of tor
row to her friends i she will tfaob rise to that
point in the commercial world which Nature
hae destined for Mr. The grand staple- of
ouretaljp Will then be seen in its proper
channel, and th* inhabitants of tbs intari
sur will be relieved from the present tedi-
ous and-expensive mode of transporting the
necessaries of Ijfs to their doors*
A large field will then be open to the la
bourer, and the many advantages of trade
which Georgia naturally possesses will be
aider acceNibls to >er industrious inhabi-
ramaioad as per toil advioea at
At liddn.U waa 8 t.til toUj..
_ . .JVba, Thu. Faria papers of
Thoradam Friday pud bateadey, have arti*«d
in duooounm. It appear*, ibaUb* report of
thd Haytiau Loan being-abandoned waa in
onnAoti thi kiu having beSo
traotad for at eighty par cent for.
«#hR*uk, by Mraar*. LafiUO
conjuncture with,Maura, da
.Wofonve, Maaara. Ardouili, liul
and aoma.ofhSr houses.
f DeeteydieeFin at J«*«e<».-Tbe «
teotivs works of Maaara. DikpWI Uiirton and
Mon. ealioo-priatars, si Rhodes, near Mid
dieted, were, we regret to eUt#,* totally det-
I by fire on Tuesday ovoniog tbo 1st
The valuable machinery snd.tbe htge
•took of goods ware uiteriy destroyed.—'The
lose austainad by this catastrophe rather ax-
ceedi £8000 s to which amount the bpikling*
odd (look were insured-
Ou Friday the Slat ult. the iloop John and
Jnay, of Stornoway, went on ihnre over a
long reef of rooks, oear Holy island. A six
oared galley Went round to render assistance,
hnr. from tl,« honey s«o Uulo ,«.I4 ho fuss
One spirited individual, with four intrepid
fellows, belonging lo the Mermaid, revSooe-
cutter, at leugth got two nfou and a lad out
of the rigging; but on reaobihg the bench,
one was fonnd to be dead. It appears that
she came from Liveroool, laden with slaws,
bound to Lieth. A family, consisting of a
young governess, three girto 'aud oue boy
with the mastor have met with a water)
grave. Some small truuks which have come
on shore, oontain a great many uld letters,
with the addraea of James Robertson, Esq.
collector of Customs. Stornoway.
Londonf/UhrktU, jVoo. 8.—Cotton.—There
was not muoh.domg in this trade last week
the tales amounting to only 3370 bales: Hour-
boos 10 1-fd a 1t1-3d i Pernams 13 5-8d
Bowed 8 1 -2d a 9d; Murats 6 3 4d; Madras
6 l-3d a 6 3-4d ; Baogals 5 7-8d a 6 3-3d ail
ia bond. '
Kaessaa^- J&W0^4l8Ptx:
Vt •inpantohmanl dPorima. Maagre giva apcmiregamwH to the yonng peopie oT
aptSDOiigh to regnrd it ns a crime, witltoiit aur couirirt, bawrii glowing oafors
IwtoMve aahethnn <u Justify It*propnoaltg. whst transplawtatiair, iudwtry and enterprise
P«irty baeweuatnlM ibW the JmiuI pim-^ may eifeot in this great and freeoountry, th,.-
ishMam of trim*; it to os*lactod, deaptabl, finest thaatroua^rth^for the displny^of the
■ud insulted. Let this ba ba aoAoleatwith.. «aii/a enerfies of dm human mmd. ^ Ha wa*
o*t adding to theltot ofnrita tbs loyal pan- Wn add raised near tins wty, in the coontV
itWnovaU. iui a«a«oient pnniahmwt <^ Powk»un, A poor boy, he was bound
to endure It withwith all. ilidrain of mise- and served an apprsniloeahip to. .aJiatter id
ri«.cn)fping about an th* sufftce ofthe; flial ooanty who w now a rMpaut|bto dealer
earth like a^sse intruder nrt the eoutteey ot‘ in hale in thta city. Geperel A. emigrated
tun and air, Kka a more mendioant in 6«la- early lo the West, and is from all accounts
teooe, occupying the brutlhing place which galliering faibeend fortune ai fast M Mmosl
ought to baths exclucive proparty of weahh any one of bis feUow-ciliaous.—Rich • IPAig-
and infiuanoe, A feUoir creature, ttiue TOr*. . „ , - _
. l, ■=--*-— —Jiwtofc-* SiLfcn Mima.—The brig Colon, Capt.
, With such a prospect before ua let ns
arouse from our slothful neutrality and lend
earth]', id t Work Which so uetrly ooncerns
our interest, and which ^ to the; only mean*
by which wo may be brought to n level with
our naigbbours.
. Let u* not like «ha nrflkitbful servant bur)
affir talent, but be faithful dvor what we
ljaro- A CmiME or CUvamu*.
Conoriss—We Irafn from the National
Journal that the resolution of Mr Benton
prop,wing an amendment to ths Consiitiitioi
giving the choice of* President and Vice
President directly to the people, came op in
its order, on Thursday, before the Senate, and
gave rise tu a Cucsiderable desultory debate,
not so much in' relation to the importance of
the nduption of spy particular plan, aa it was
relatire to the practicability of maturing
some inode, in which all might agree, and uf
giving to the Committee to be appointed full
and ample scape in the exeroise of thoee paw
ers attendant upon an impartial consideration
The amendment to the resolution, submitted
by Mr. Macon, was cheerfully accepted b.v
Mr. Benton; it gives to the Committee power
to attain, if practicable, foe best and the saf
eat mode of making the election, without the
intervention of Congress.
, A resolution waa offered by Mr. Kane in
relatiou to the erection of a monument to
General Washington, and Mr. Johnston, of
Louisiana, explained the object of (he resolu
lion offered on the preoediog day, relative to
aa amendment of the Judiciary system. A
short time was passed ia the consideration of
Executive business.
Ip.lhe House, the election' of Egbert Ten
Eyck, of Now-York, was, by a report of the
Committee oft Elections, declared illegal; and
Daniil Hugnnin, jr. was declared entitled to
his seat, dnd the House concurring, Mr. Hu.
gunio was qualified and took bis seal. Mr
Liviegston called np his resolution on the
subject of unclaimed dividend*, and madt-
aome explanations; but the reselation was
laid on the table, as also waa one by Mr. Buc-
binntn, calling for the proceedings on the
trial of Com. Porter. 8ome discussion took
ptoce on tbo subject of the joint resolution in
traduced tome days since by Mr. Blair, o
Tenn. relative to an armory on the Western
Waters; but on decision was had on it. ' A re-
port ofthe Postmaster-General was receive^
and ordered to be printed, giving the nett
mount of pos'ago which ancrued for the lass
year at the different post offices in the Uukm.
.. From two National Journal.—It will
lie seen by pur Congressional report of Tups
day, that the proposition of Colons) R. M
Johnson, in relation to the abolition of i m
prisopment for debt, was on that day, refer
red to the same Committee of (he Senate to
lo-whom was committed Colonel Havre's re
solution oft the subject of a system of Bank
rupt lam. The two propositions are so kind
red m their principles, that they properly he
long to the tame class of business. The,
look to the seme object—the mutual protec
tion of debtor and creditor—the former from
useless and unconeiifutioo&l oppression, and
the Utter from secret fraud and open dishon
esty. Imprisonment; as a punishment Un-
crime, or a reetraint on those who are guilty
of it, is necessary ip-itself, pud of utility ft.
society ; and when the conduct of a debtor ft
such aa to cut on him the stain of criminali
ty. he becomes a proper subject ier imprison
inent. In cases where no suspioiun ofcrinn
allaches to foe debtor, imprisonment cannot
with justice; be demanded as a, punishment
nor in any view of polioy, can bodily restrain!
be productive of advantage to a creditor. It
cun only be regarded as a lien on Use body, at
the same time, that foe property held it per
verted bv the very aoiof imprisonment, from
rendering any payment of foe debt. The
property of a debtor may justly be pursued,
bdl lo arrest and suspend the funetioos by
which property it created, is something like
ohoskiDg up a fountaio^at the very moment
when we desire to appropriate its streams-to
oar advantage. As a matter of polioy, there-
fore, as well as justice, imprisonment for debt
cannot be sustained’, except in exaea where
it to intended as a punishment for fraud.
A*,* question of humanity, it to still leas
susceptible of defence; Every genuine feel
lug ofpur nature revolts from the idee of in
cei-aerating-a Allow creature, because min
fortune hae blighted |iit prospects, and thrown
hue on the oold charity -of -mankind. Be
cause bis ships have been wrecked, and his
fortune i« swallowed up ro the pathless end
bottomless ocean, must we enter into alliance
withhis persecuting destiny, and oonelude the
chapter of bis misfortunes, by depriving hnr.
of his liberty f Because tfce mildew baede
wended on his harvest*, oe the whirlwind oi
the floods hive desolated Me fields, and d*a
troyed his wealth, i* It ex|»sdient that ha, to
whom be to indebted, should tear him from
hearth, homo, and kindred, and plunge him
info desperate inoarcamtioto f If such be fog
tendencies of human nature,. Urn. bauarplnao*
of foe law ehopld slop in bsgwesn theorod^
or and his victim, inatead cf aiding and ftoat*
ting tbs harsh itnpulaqa of jbreaet* in which
selfuhneaa Only egartaita Way. -
humbled in his own estimation, and in that
offtltidr men, want* fin legal infllctiou to fill
foe Cup of his miafortuiie lu ihe brim.
VFe would oortsinly have the line most
broad and unerringry drawn between the
t kudulent and tlid unfortunate debtor —
Wo would not let our sympathies nu a
Quixotic tilt In defence of that wh eh reason
and morality unite to condemn Let the
debtor who 'attempts to* cheat - hie sredilpr
mit of his just rights, by concealment or
fraud of any other character, partake ofthe
punishment, a* he bee participated in the
commission of crime; hut keeeping in view
the erect principal which lies at the founda
tion of justice, that it is better for nine guil
ty perwine to esetpe, than for aiie, innueent
man to sufibr, let ue so ehape oar laws, that
while they operate aa guides and checks to
our sympathies when they would mislead
us, they at the eeme time, guard and secure
the few principles which misfortune Icavea
in the possession of its victims, when pro
perly and credit are destroyed.
Thomas JxrrxmsoN The following let
ter, from this illustrious man, sliewe how
entirely he retains, to old age, the Are of
patriotism sad the faculties ofths mind. It
ought to be madepnblio, were it only as an
incentive to the preservation of (lie mnrau
rials ofthe Revolution which are to be .sand
in the private correspondence of the lead
ing men of that age.—Ah', Ini.
Monticello, Nov- 39, *35 I thank you,
Sir, for the Copy you Have been so kind a,
In tend me, uf the Life of your Grand-father
Richard Henrt Lee. - I shall read it with
great pleasure; fora dictum of Virgiltanglit
us. long ago. ths truth “jurat renoxare
doloros." Although the times were trying,
wo look hack to them with satisfaction.—
Vour grandfather was indeed a great man
and acted a great part in those awful scenes,
and he is fortunate in having a descendant
capable of making known hia morita to the
enerationa which shall feel their benefits.—
fou have apt, too, an excellent example in
depositing his valuable correspondence!;
with the American I’hilosophical Society —
It is most desirable that this example should
be generally followed ; for the true history
of the Revolution, its secret springs, private
passions, their influence and effect on the
public transactions, can never bn tru y
known until those hairda of private cor-
respondeuce be gives to foe public. With
my thanks, be pleased to accept tho assur
ance of my greatest esteem and respect
TH- JEFFERSON.
To Rica*D H. Lee. Esq.
sset
FORT fif iATApHTA*.
The Custom House, Ac.—The failure of
house transacting, we believe tho lurgaat
East India business in the United States,
has engaged much conversation and specula
‘.ion in Philadelphia. We are awkra that
* an inquiry will bo instituted before Con
gress.” The public is loo large a creditor
not to require a strict investigation, nut
merely into the conduct of the individual
ipost cincerned, but into that pf the Public
ulficers with whom ho has been most actively
and intimately engaged in the trammctinn
of his business. We cannot but hope that
this event will lead to a thorough inquiry in
to the manner in which business, is done,
at our Custom Houses. Such an inquiry,
prosecuted as inquiries usually are, before
the British Parliament, could not but result
in benefit to the community. We know n<
class of men who would be so interested in
forwarding such an inquiry as honest ami
well intention,-d Merchant*- Let an intelli
gent and industrious dommittee be appoin
ted, with power to send tor Persons r at»'l
Papers, and we do not fear, but they will
report such a mass of facts as would enable
Congress to legislature’ with more knowl
edge than they have heretofore done as to
the best, and least oppressive, mode of levy
ing and collecting the Customs.
[The above we are told, alludes to a •’fail
ure in Pltiladelphi, a few weeks since, h;
which it is reported the U. S. Treasury wii
lose something like aome Hundred Thoutmd
Dalian—by some unwarrantable process
Teasto a very large amount have disappear
edftom the Public Stores which were held
as security for unpaid duties ]
Philadelphia Democratic Prete.
Circulation or TntEi.hoxnce Step
ping into the City Post Office on Tuesday
evening, and observing how, large a number
of free letters were put up for one mail, which
the Clerks were in the act of despatching,
we had the curiosity to inquire bow many
such loiters had doen despatched fVoiii that
oifine during the last .work. The Chief
Clerk took the trouble to add uptbe.mtm .
hers which had -been mailed at lhat«*ffice
during the week ending on Tuesday tmrfith
mat. and the aggregate really surtiriaed
even ns, who had some opportunity of know
ingthe extent of the correspondence bclwoeo
this city and the various points of the inte
rior especially during the Session. ' The
whole number thus despatched during the
week wet thirty-three thoumnd eight hundred
and twelve. In the packingand warppingup
the mails, about one hundred and twenty
quire* of large, cartridge paper have been
consumed. In addition to this labour, im
mense mails from the North, foe South and
the West, am received, assorted, and die
fributed. daily, at this >ffice ; besides sever
el others bf Ito* importance during the weak,
•Afot. Intelligencer.
Cilia*. The villages of Buffalo,, Rochas'
ter,Utica, and Brooklyn, will patitufnthc
legislature this winter, to top incorporated ps
Cities. Oijr western villages era' getting
qqite ambitions; end modestly intiinetu that
the unassuming title of village cits with tn ill
grade, end should ahdiettu in A your of the
more dignified appellation of Cite.—We
shall yet have Jtnyon and Aldemen suffi
cient to honor a gpad dinner, in any part of
our itste. t .
Sixteen vessel* left Bufieto heritor, on foe
21st ult, with full cargoes. - for. the various
ports on Lake Erie! inppeae that someone
lied predicted tbia fifteen years ago! We
should hatye nid, to lAa Aosjrifcrt with him I
;• y* - ■ W. r.paptr.
Ford, arrived at Boston in 98 days from Co
J iniinho. Capt. F. states foefe few days be
am his-flepartaM, a large quantity of Silver
wta found, about 14 leagues from Coquimbo,
on the aurfaoe ofthe eartb, by a muleteer,
who made knowa his fortune st Coquimbo,
end had been offered |'J0,000 for wh»t fie bad
discovered. Thi* discovery lad others to Hie
spot, dnd when the Colon aaild, information
had been reoeived ofthe discovery of four or
6ve rlolt mines, . traced from the silver found
on the surface,'! which promised to be almost
inexhaustible. One of the mines was dis
covered by Mr. Daniel W. Frost, an Ameri
can merchant residing at f oqqinibo, audit
was supposed he would obtain a grant to work
it, as the other discoverers- had done.! Peo
pie were flocking from Coquimbo in search of
silver, so that it anas difficult to get any buai:
ness done. ^
CoMMxnctAt,.— By the arrival of foe To.
pax. at Boston, from Liverpool, the Order of
his Majesty tn Council has been received, by
Which Cnnsnlarcertificates are rendered in-
disperisihle with shipments from the coulinanl
of America, arriving after foe first day of
January, 1826,
London Hibernian Society have no
less.than 1147 achonte, confining 94,362
schollars. of whom about 60,000 are of Ro
man Catholic parents. The reading lessons
ofthe lower etames are extracted from the
Scriptures; and every child admitted must
at the end of twelve m mt hu.be able tu enter
the Now-Teqtagient . Ive.
In consequence of Cbris.liau burial having
been moat ridiculously refused to comedians
in France; foe Baron Henin do Cuvilliers
has just published a book, in which he tin
dertakes to prove by historical research, that
the first company of players were instituted
by the clergy of France; that churches were
opened for their performances; end that the
priests played themselves I
Quire*, Dec. S We hive still the most
astonishingly mild weather. A strain boat
left this port for Montreal yesterday, and the
last shic sailed on fiatui day.
Th* Catholic Biahop of Qiufoec, Monsei-
gnenr J. O. Plessis. died at 3 o*clork yester
day. nomewhtf auddenly. He was tpeakiog
at the lime to his medical attendarlL and pre
paring to write, when he fell back in his chair
and expired. He w*» much regretted.
The 79th Highland Regiment at Quebee,
hare discarded their kilts, and now wear the
mosre suitable dress of grey ‘trowser*. It is
sdppnscd that they will now change their
march from *• Blue bonnets o’er the border,
to the tune of “ Janny'e gny'breekt.”
We fell pleasure-to observe the eernes'
manner in which one branch of the Nation
al Legislature has thus early taken up the
subject of amending the Cnnrtitntion in ro-
eord to the election of Chief Magistrate of
the Union, so asto keep that important elec
tion clear of the intervention of Congress in
any event, if it be possible, as we believe it
is, to devise such s mode. We feel thissa
tisfaetion hecaut* it encourages foe hope
that tho deliberations which will take place
on the subject may eventuate, at least,
the adoption of that amendment, if ne other,
whichwe wore among the first and the la-
mst to advocate, with all our humble abil
ity, and that is, an uniform election of elec
tors, by districts, throughout the Union.
JVal. Ini.
. L’LBARED, ....
fihip Auguste, Wktte, New-York.
, i- HnliA Hojt.
Ship Vulcan Taylor, Liverpool,
Samuel Wright.
Ship George Clinton, Rawvon,Llvorpool
ARRIVED,
Ship Emperor, Bennett, it flay* .(both N
York, to Hall A Hqjt, cooai|n»os—B.BJi**,
Butler AScrantoo, H. Tupper, A.G. Miller,
J. Auae, Da.ihem* fc CampfiBld.L. Baldwin
toco. W. Lipjntu, S, C.Dunning, H, B.
Hathaway, J. Bentley, Wn. Williams, A'
to J; Champion, Bradley,Claghorn to jVood.
C. Roe, Butler to Scranton, J. W. Long, J.
B. Herbert to eo, N. B. Weed. N. Camp-
field. A- to E Wood, E. Colo, D. Ponce, R.
Weterman to co. J. Pcnfield, P. Hill, Geo.
Newhall, J. Waring, Philbriok to Scranton,
F. M. Stone, T. R- Price, J. to M. Pren
dergist, C. W. Rockwell to co- Mavera to
Hamilton, H- LqK to co. B. Burroughs, R
Campbell, K- K.nunt, Ponce to M&akeo
i t Bulloch to Dunwoody, T. Butlcfto co
G. B. Lamar, J. H. Burroughs, H. Cassidy
to co. A. Par-obs, H. Clulaud. F. Denaler,
G. Smith, W. Tiglio, Hpgan to ,Walsh, C
C. Griswold to co. Lay to. (isndricksou
J. Rea, J. B. Georgs. D..to B- Foley, Has-
srd to Denslew, P. Marlow, Cohen to Mil
Ier, A. Day, D. B. Nichols to co. M. Luff-
burrow, Thos. Young, O. Taft, Butler to
Scranton, A. Niles, Taft to Padelfbrd, W,
T. Williams, J. Wells, J. Conroy. Pat
nnrert, C. Cotion, A, M Fanning, A.Niies.
J. Spencer, J. T. Johnston, E. Coles, S. S
Millard. Ths Etnperor has .experienced
very severe weather, and met with great
loss in sails and rigging.
Fr. strip Sully, Dupre, Martinique, 35 ds
in liallaat, to J. Ante.
Fr. ship Lucie, Savage, Quadalonpe, 15
days, in ballast, to P. P. Thomaasnn.
Sloop Delight. Cooper, Charleston, to
.hours, to tho master. Hell to Hnyt. J. B
Gaudry, W. Gaston, S. Neyle, J. M. Do
gouner, J. Potter, J. B. Herbert to co.—
Pattengert, Mr*. Joan and 2 children
Messrs. S. Elliott, Mulvey, Taylor, and
Robinson, and 7 in the stersge.
Pilot-boat Anna Maria, Foster, IS hour
from Chnrleston. Panengert. Mre. Ro
bertson, Mr. Gillett, three sisters, daughter,
and Mr. E- Dehunotta, Jr.
Pilot-boat. achr. Richard Nelson, from
Charleston.
Pilot-boat Georgia Ann, Johns, from
Charlestnu.
Revooue Cutter; Crawford, Paine,
ARRIVED TROM THIS PORT,
At Charleston, on 22d iuat- sloop Harriet
Holmes, 13 hours.
At Dariu'n- schr. Sophronia. sloops John
Chevalier, Three Brothers, and Support.
CLEARED ron THIS PORT,
'At New-York, 9th inat. schr. Dolphin,
iVIooro.
tMTAWiaRST,,'*.
Ttear-r'
»*4
t|Pmedi.U deqwlch; y" r
lalano* of freight, or puuags, having band
aomC accftmiDodation* apply to Capt B. nn
hoard at Jones’ upper wharf, or to ~ “
_ _ HALL to HOYT,
TOR MS*
*DH CHMILESTOW,
Tbo uhnOMl
ODIN,
Captain Wing,
Will sail on Tueaday next, and bis
part pf har cargo engaged. For freight
Pec 24 J. B. HERBERT to CO.
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
f iAHE Officers end Members of the Gratiil
R. Lodge of Georgia, will ansvmble at
the Grartd Lodge Hall in Savannah,
ON TUESDAY, 37TH INST,
at NINE .(PCLOCK, A. M. for the purpose
of celebrating the Anniversary of St. Joes
the Evangelist. The different subordinate
Lodges arc expected to jnin the Grand
Lodge at ten o’clock, when a procession
will ho formed, and an oration delivered by
the Rev. Brother Stephen A. Meai.t.
Transient Brethren are requested to join
the subordinate Lodges,' at their several
Italia of meeting.
ID* The oration will he delivered at elev
en -ehriuck, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tfae citizens are r*t|iectfully in
vited to ptiend.
By order of Jeremiah Cuyler,
Most Werihiuful Orand Master,
L. H FITRTH,
Grand Secretary G. L. 8. G.
Dec 24 28
SQUADRON ORDERS.
December 33d, IKS.
The George Clinton, has upwards of 1300
‘ales of Cotion on board.
The ship Ann Parry, Kennard, sailed for
this port from Portamouth, N H on the 5th
inat.
Darien, Dec. 20.—Arrived, schr. Flora.
Tomei-son, Ricehoro.
Boat Gen. Jackron, Macon, 145 bales of
Cotton.
Boat Rebecoa, Macon, 245 bales Cotton.
Cleared for Gaudoloope, brig Calais Pac
ket, Hincklsy, laden with lumber.
.Yew-Pork, Dec. 14.—No arrival* yes
terday from saa, owing to the violence of
an intensely cold north wind. Tho only ves
sel that nailed wss the brig Broprn, Captain
Meyer, for Havana.
T HE Corps of Darien Hussars, Georgia
Hussars, end Liberty Troop, of the
Squadrony>f Cavalry attached to the First
Division, Georgia Militia, will assemble at
Daren, in tVool of th* Court-House, on
THURSDAY, the 3th February Next,
in full uniform and completely armed and
equipped for drill and inspection. Tba
Squadron will be formed at eleven o’clock,
A. M.—Officers commanding companies,are
enjoined to be vigilant in securing th* puns*
tual attendance of their respective com
mands. By order,
W. W. GORDON, Adjk.
Dec 24
OOMMZtftCXAX..
Prom theW. Yurk Shipping and Can. Lilt
Dec. 14—Cotton Bagging.—A sale was
made by auction, on the I Oth, of 250 pieces
fair, Hemp, at 10 a 31 cents, 4 months.—
Hemp, yd 30 a 31 ; Flax, M a 17. ,
Colton—The advices received per the
Cadmns, from Havre, to 4th November, as
noticed in our last, produced some animatibn
amongst the buyers for the French market,
and about 800 bales new Uplands were ta
ken for that object at 15 to I6i cents—but
the vessels loading for France having com
pleted their cnrguea, there was lew inquiry
yesterday i anil their being some stock on
hand, several parcels of Uplands were of
fered at 14J cents, cash, and a lot of 60
bnles of handsome quality, wore sold at that
price. We accordingly reduce our quota
linns. Some transactions have occnred for
home manufacture; and the total sales,
since our list report, amount lo abool 1250
bales. The Import has been—from South-
Carolina 357 ba Ins; Nnrth-Carnlina, SOI;
Virginia, 151 ; Philadelphia, 15 : Porto Ca-
bello, 115; Port-au-Prince, 30—Total 1680.
Total Import, since 1st inst. 3937 bales i Ex
port,-from 1st to 7lh inst. 645. New-Or-
ieana 18; Uplands new, 14} a 15; Alaba
ma, old 10 a II ; Tennessee.do 10.
Aire—Old Rice is very dull. There is
a little Inquiry for new, and a lot ef 60 tea.
of handsome quality has boen sold at 3|,
with 1 months discount off for cash—and a
lot of30 tos. at 3}, 4 moa. Xjje Import has
been—from South CarolinamQ3 tcs. 1 half
tea.' Total, since 1st instant. 879 tcs. 78
half fra. Rica, lb,- 2} a 3*.
Freighte— Are very dull) particularly to
England. Wa cannot however alter our
quotations.
To Liverpool, Cotton, lb. {fl. a jd.; To
bacco. hhd. 35* e 40a: Rica, tierce 8* *
8s. fld. ,
To the'Continent, Cotion. lb. 1} a l| cl*.
■Tobacco, hhd, 40a atfifia.; Rica, 60s.
“1001”
A REGULAR meeting of '’Thousand
and Oue ” will be held at their room
THIS EVENING, at SEVEN O’CLOCK.
Members are requested to attend in lima.
By order of the Noble.
M <——S, Sec’ry.
Deo. 24,1825.
w CARD.
; 'HE passengers in the ship Emperor,fVnm
* New York, beg leave to tender to Capt.
Bennett their thanks for his polite atten
tion ; also toteatify their highest admira
tion of !iia activity and seamanship during s
most violent gale near Cape Hstteraa, and
during e continuation of unfavorable winds,
CHARLES COTTON,
A. M. PANNING,
A. NILES.
O. SPENCER,
J. T. JOHNSTON.
E. COLES,
S. S. MILLARD.
Dec 34 •
LUMBER.
T HE undersigned has on hand and offers
fur sale, for cash or approved paper,
250,000 Feet Board*, an inch and an inch
and a quarter thick
40,030 Feet quartered narrow Flooring
Bosnia
25.000 Feet Joint and Scantling
140,000 Feet Ranging Timber
15,000 Feet White Pine Lumber
300,000 Prime 8bingles ,
In addition to the above, he is daily re.
ceiving Lumber of every description, which
enables him to furnish assorted cargoes
with despatch. ,
D* Lumber of any dimension* cut to or
der at short notice. v
ALEXANDER A. SMETS.
Dec 24 26Ju
m
At Fredericksburg, V*.; Mr. Gartrh'
Crot.ton; aged 70 years, tn Mias FkANeii
Faulconvr, aged 23 year*.
In Richmond. R. I. Mr. William Kino-
son, aged 70 year*) to' fiftssMcacr JoRkston
hged 22. years.
LANDING FROM SHIP EMPEROR,
Kilt BARRELS »Centl* Flour
•J” 4 Pipe* “ Imndon Dock" Brandy
25 Barrels Cider
30 Bags ** Java" Coffee
■rraTORK,
16 Pine* Cognac Brandy .
10-.do “Holland”Gin
60 Boxes •* Brownie* No. 1 Soap
20 Bag* Pepp*r.'
10 do Plmciutft
For sale by J. W. LONG.
Dec 24 26p
On the ITtlf inxt. at her reeidence on St.
Simonk Island of the pleurisy, Mre. BaraR
Colc.ftgad60. ; Shelia* laft t fond hu*
bend anlnxny frieada w deplore her lus*.
FLOUR AND RAISINS.
JQ BARRELS adpeirfins HowarJ-Street
. fkm>'
25 Boxes Muscatel Raisins
to CO.
SQUADRON ORDERS.
M'uvember 19/A. 1835.
G eorge w. waltiioijr, is ap
pointed Quarter-Master of ihe Squad
ron of Cavalry attached to the First Division
of the Militia of Georgia, with the rank iff
Lieutenant, and is to bo respected and obey
ed accordingly-
J. MACPHERSON BERRIEN,
Mnjor Squadron, Cav. 1st Div. G. fit-
Deo 24 M .
CHEESE, RAISINS. &c.
J UST received per ship Emperor, and
other arrivals,
20 Casks,Goshen Cheese
CO Boxes Bunch Muscatel Raisins
2 Bales Almonds
10 Kegs Goshen Buttnr
5 Kegs Cayenne Pepper
C Half bills F. M. Beef
6 Bills llama
SO Bbls Beets
5 Dn Bargenl’e Crackers
to Quarter bbls Buck Wheat flour
25 Boxes Sperm Candle*
10 Bbls White Beans
10 Do Wilmington Tar
F BRAdZeY, CLAGIIORN to WOOD.
Dec 24 Anciaur’t Wharf.
LANDING FROM SHIP OLD E
i BRANCH,
OA A BBLS Potatoes
asUU In Bronx,
15 Pipes Rutenburg Gin
10 Hhdn do do
13 do N. E. Bom
60 Bbls do do
260 Bbls Pilot and Nary Bread
No 10 Cards, Domcilic Cotton Goods, tic.
For sale on f.vonbteA«rme to cl«e coe-
aignmmtby ’ , * FAWB BIU**
Dec *4 * 16a —
-FRESH RAISINS.
CaMng from thip Emperor.
AffbBoxro-Moreetel i
‘to v 30 Boxes Bunch % Raivrna
25 Qr. Box** do i
25 Boxes Bloom J
Dec 24 J..L
BUTTER AND CHEESE•
Landing fromahlp Emperoat
Qt/V CASK8 Gasheh Cheese
OU 8 Kegs do ButUr
Willb.roldlowifg.phefljfeMbMt
Dee 24
26r
UOAR.
Cieuc
Oliv#
. PRIME ST. CROIX SUOA1
A ff* HOGSHEADS superior St.
4:0 Sugar, .l«ftdiog. .
S!SWSaS»-.*h»wft!a
flanfifi W