Newspaper Page Text
J
Iityt
GEORGIAN.
nr WttUaa M. WUMk,
muMit or me urn or me *«oe, e*»
etr«. w ooeert mwree.
MgkilMkn
Flff tfcOare.
Triweekly ruper.poeomnm...,.«... .Tiro Drikn.
Tri-WeeUy raperfersii «Mik TfccooDfUan.
All payable la advance.
jy Advenbewreta bmmd at the ureal met.
P* fmaji mni bo paid m ell Cone KNMsrioiiMnd
Daily PsfW. per umum.....
Dt3y PafOr.MrtUma«iW,> •
HMi SB carfo i
Per tlvarpeel
A 900 Wire cottoni are wanted tn cerepW the
of tbo aMp ELI WHITNEY.
Halsey a iiardino.
§
For Uveneek
4tUh barque C
ft*
Tbo trot cUm British barque CAROLINE,
Cipl. RuWasun. For freight ejj'j^W ^
For llaveee.
Tbo or hr. EAGLE, Copt. R. Wylllr, old
kiro despatch fur tbo a koto placo. Fur
o« passage, apply to
L. BALDWIN.
•For flow OrfoAi
Xk The fast sailing brig OHANITE, Gilchrist,
SttMittr, will depart with despatch. I*
freight or pasaage, apply tojb* tnastar wo board,
fob 8 COHEN, MILLER A CO.
For BoIumore.~Ror.ior Lino.
The fine new brig ELEANOR, Copt. Flu.
SB gorold, will moot wltb dispatch for tbo obovo
peat. Per freight or pat «o|o, apply to
Abt S. I'HlLBRICK A CO.
F«rR.w Y*rli.—<014 mumum E553
Jkk Tbo MW and fart falling pankeiship GAS*
SB TON, Whittlesey, manor, having tbe prio-
eipol part of her cargo aagagod, will aall oa There-*
day non. For freight or passage, having aoparlor
accommodations, apply to tbo maalor on boord, at
Ancleus's wharf, or to
fob 11 COHEN. MILLER A CO.
ilcbrUi, /jb>j. w.
lord, S' l " J "
For Hew Fork.—Georgia Una.
Jk| Tbo Aft failing brig TANTIVY, Jefcneon
SBmuur, will ■« with fl*.pilch tor ilw
rtmpMi ForfMgblwpc.Mftippl*onho.nl,
.I.
fa., L. BALDWIN.
ForNew-YorU.—{One, laiaAelir. Lino)
jOt Tho fine packet brig SAVANNAH, A. Hub.
SKbanl, maatar, will aall to-morrow, Oth Inat.
For frolgbt of 50 square hale* undtr.tr 50 balff on
dark, apply on board, or 10
fcbt C. B. CARTER.
For R.W York,—Bri, (l.l. achr.) Mar,
Jtk TV. toil Mill., puln. Iirif MADISON,
3Bm W, Dutkl.v, DiMlar, will htn l.inwdl.1,
AMpucb. Forfr.l,ht of having a.Mftor
ocfMMiitoA.tlwi., apply on beard, or lo
fabl C. B. CAHTF.lt.
. Far Providence.
A n«oA wto.1 at tab. SO Into, ctioaM
Plogoftkofroof atflJ bear Ay away,
UodlnNn*d Aroogb agoayot oawdd j
O’aroartb'fpraod roaboa thy star* display.
Lika morning's radiantcJirade onrotlad.
Flag of the shiest a«UI paerlaaa shin*.
Throogb atbfr'a aiarr vaall unfarlfd,
TUI avrry band and be art aotwiat,
To awt«p approaaloo from tbo world.
FT No Naw York papoff by yesterday'* mall.
FT Tbo Telegraph, to »U’ bo aooo from tbo noto
of tbo Editor, da*# not appoar before to-morrow.
Cowttf, nna af tbo murderers
in Jnoa* eeualy, as charged hy Honry Jonra,
In tbo jail of Charleston, wat on tho 2nd inat. par-
forming at St. Joaopb (Flort) aa o Magician and
Vsntriloquist. y
MISS DAVENrORT.
Yot?an Notvsl and Lima First*. two of tbo
Atwlia eharactara of ibif y«% in tbo mimic
actOM of tbo drama, prraoat thia otaniag a rle
troot to tboadmirrrf of thaotrifal represents! inns.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE OKEFINOKF.E.
Bulloch county baa roapoodod with gallantry to
the call of tbo Esecutlve. A corropondont writes
A company of Cavalry from Bullock county un.
dtr tbo command of Captain Roc*, hac taedsred tboir
services to Governor Gilmor to com in tbo Okefi
if* diftrlct agalntt tbo Indian*.”
Fee* Kama*.—By tha achoonaar Pomono,
Capt. Millar, from Nstsau, wo havo rncairad pa*
part to tho 2nd InaU They centals nothing ef inter-
aat to our readers.
Ab I
Apply w
WHITE At nARTBM,
Hkesdeie#
A Th. .nb.i.ntl.1 brl, HAVRE, C.pi, Car-
pwinr/will bn. dopueb. For Aotobl or
pun(o, apply u
ftbi PADELFORD, FAT, h CO.
%
For Batten.
, UbarblpOLIVE BRANCH, Sldrleb,
I Mr. tor fral,ht, apply to
•JI IIAIJEV. IIARDINO.
For Beaten,
Sk TbatMdKbr. KANHAWA.Cnb.moAM.
SBUlll Minuo. iMdln Ibl, day, .od >111
WHITE A BARTELS.
OaCapt. C.
Aby
Wutei
Jgn „0n FREIGHT,for tba brig NECTAR,for
3—i Baton, 40 baloa cotton under, aad 100 balat
oa doth, apply to
«* II ROSKR A O’DRISCOLL.
FarjMOe Prolant erCknner.
JjjS TImmm and wLuoottol npp.rla.lnMd
fiOebr REOULCS, C.pr. Tbw.7 B.II..IU
bo cold ■ bargain, or will taka a freight lo any port
oo ntkMwablctarma. Apply tn tbo Capt. on Ward
at tbo Union Fern wharf, or t»
fab Mi JA MES M. FOLSOM.
Wo laara from lb# Lnlngton Oirtrttr of tbX
SOib oil. that on tba 29tb tbo lowar llouao of thr
Kaatocky Lagiilatur* rajactad tbo South Carolina.
^RaU Road Bank bill, by a tot# of 41 to 02. /
It la etatod In tba Naw York Journal of Coat.
mtrtt, that • naw Una of pockou bat warn Liver
pool and Naw Yurk, la Advortlard In tbo EngILb
paparftoiurttko Itt, lib, Iltb and 24tb,of aacb
month. Tbo ablpa namad art Amarican, Chaaa.
poaka, Taaa*, Van Baron. Jnekton, Briilak, Nal*
non. Roman, Uaion, North Star. Tbo«o ablpa am
710 to 1020 tana tank. Tbo Cbatapoako waa to
aall January let.
"Virf^rtTirofiMtlr,
The new brig CLARISSA, Baymoro, maatar,
aBl Ic now r**dy for a ay voyage, A|iply to Capt.
B. no board, at Tnylor'a wharf, or lo
MS WHITE A BARTELS.
1 For Frwlctil «r Charier,
Mk Tbo good achr CORNELIA. W. Rogova,\
SHI manor, <c now ready (hr any builnrra. for
fkrfbtr partkulara, apply to Capt. R.nn Imvrd.orlo
>"tl WHITE A BARTELS.
Fat laic,
JStk • Tho Orat rata MW arhr. DIADEM 13 toua
jMkborlbon coppered and copper fattened and
wolf Aoud In every roaiwrt, for fbrtbar partlculara
apply to tbo Capt. oo bnard at Tavlnr’a wbf. or to
jioll WHITE A BARTELS.
M "*" f# AcbSl
A ooodbrtablo dwelling Hoot#, wlib ala
roami, Inn wWaaaat part of tbo city. |a*
natroattWnaUooof Maaata.
fodltHf SNIDER A NICHOLS.
Ta VUmU
M A eommodiooa dwelling llmwo. vltuatod oo
JKtbo South Commoot, corner of Whitaker at.,
oew occupied by J B.Gandry. Loatogivon on tbo
lei February to the I5lb of September, 1339.
Jan II
1 } ~~ Heat*,
M The atom occupied by C. H- Knapp, poe*
JK acaaion given the let of February mm. In*
The South CauuLtEiau.—The cnnnnalon of
Maura. A. II. PauiauTnuand W. F. rKuaiuTon
in the Btulk CtrtHuiun, published at Cuiumbia,
(S.C.) waa diteolved on tba lit init. The rntltu
internal in the paper hat born transferred to Col. A.
H. rtmbertoc, and Mr. W. F. Pemberton will act
aa agent for the office in Auguata.
The proprietors of lb# Washington Chronic It
have givan notice In a circular to ito anbacribere,
(bat they ”bav« been eemp*J!#d,/rum want of tho
im, to eutpeml the publication of tbair
Ftgi at Haurtu'a Fiaar.—Tba Frederick Ka<
•miner aays that the mill of Rowland and llalllo.
bower, at Harper's Ferry waa burnt on Toeaday
morning. There were 15 000 or 20,000 bushels of
wheal and 300 or 400 bblt. of flour auMumml. Lose
estimated at $40,000. Insurance about #13,000.
MR. BUCKINGHAM* LABURS ON BE*
HALF OF SEAMEN.
Among the many proofs which Mr. Buckingham
baa given in bia own country and In ibis, of bit at
tachment to tba prufuaaion in which be waa bred, It
la worthy of mention, that in England ho waa sue-
•serial lo getting the British House of Commons, ta
two auecssairo sessions to pate a strong vote in op*
position n tbo Wbig Ministry, ogatat tbo cruel
practice nf impressment for tbo Navy, tad to force
thorn to pass a bill to encourage voluntary enlist
ment t end that In n subsequent session bo was elect
od chairman of u Parliamentary committee for de
vising means to diminish tbo numbor of shipwrecks,
end improve the condition of seamen, and thus les
sen the lose of life and property nt ton, tho labors
of which committee were eminently benofici *
(be navel end maritime service. In this country
Mr. Buckingham has delivered public addressee in
•'most all our aaa-pirt towns, on behalf of the sea*
men of America, adsocating their claima to the ai-
s)stance of the opulent In founding fur them Asy
lums end Seamen's Unmet—or Temperance Board-
ing (louses, so at to keep them out nf else fan/s of
lltoae who prey upon them as their victims, aa soon
at the/ land from their voyage, and keep tbemlalox-
icatrd '.ill nil their hardetarned money is gone, and
then turn tliem ndrifklo shift for themselves.
• oi •' At New Yurk, such n Sailor's Home exists, and
Mr Buckingham was ln«tnnranial In raking fw it,
hy one of his public addresses, a large anm of mo.
,hey | fur which lie received • public vote of thanks,
*At Boston, be delivered two public eddrwaetfor
two such institutions, end raised upwards of a thou
sand dollars fur tha two. At New Bedford be
succeeded, by another pi.blie address, in prsvuiiing
on the shipowners and merchants there, torai*e ike
•um often thousand dollars, by a light tax of sis cents
per ton on ell the shipping of the port, for the pur
pose of building a complete Sailor’s Home. And
during the last week, lie delivered a public addruss,
in the nrighbuilaE State of South Carolina, at the
cieseofliis lectures, which, bvsiis raising• band-
soma sum at tba same lime, for the Sailor's Fund,
Icd’lu the passing the following resolution, by the
shi|iownera and merchants at Charleston.
" Whereas the re is great need of" • proper //ease
for the seamen, lo shelter bim.nn Ids arrival from a
voyage, nod rescue him fiom the land pirates, who
defraud and rob him of his hard earned wages, end
from her that lietli in wail for his moral ruin | and
wheraaslbe mnrnlchameternfiheeeemnn Is ofdeep
concern to the safety of navigation and the interests
of commerce, and therefore of high importance to
this city ; and whitman tho areclion of a ' sailors'
home,' with a chapel attached to it, of sufficient
site, and suitable location, to accommodate all the
seamen who frequent uur port, in a regular attend
ance on divine wot ship. Is deemed essential to sup
press the evils,ami advance the good ends herein In
dicate j now, therefore, we, tho underslgard, do
hereby agree, and bind ourselves, hy our signatures
hereto, to promote these (audible views, in manner
and form following. First—AH factors, who sell,
and all dealers, who purchase cot inn or rice, to con
tribute end pay so the Port Society one cent on ev
ery bale of short staple cotton, two cents on every
bale of sea island cotton, and one cent on every bac-
rel of rice, sold and to be sold, bought and to be
bought, from the first day of July last, to the first
day of July next. Second—All other persona to
contribute ami pay tn tit* Port Society tlie aunts sot
opposite their respective names*”
A subscription list, according to the ahnva plan,
la announced in the lest number of the Charleston
Courier, for Monday tha Uth Inst., ns lying at tha
office of that pe|ier, end thAjsame paper contains the
folia wing communication on the aublect.
THE 8AILOR'8 HOME AND CHAPEL.
” First ii sure yen art right, and then go
ahead ”—Crockktt.
Messrs. Edituca—T.m remarks made by that
worthy philanthropist, Mr. Buckingham, In behalf
ofthe I ran Society, on Thursday evening Inst, were
Indeed an intellectual treat. L«- then our chitons,
one and nil* unite In erecting a splendid edifice for
our hardy Tara, that gn dawn tuthn tea in shins,
and see the wonders of the Almighty there. Let
us rescue them (mm those land aharkt (shotInfeat
Elliott and other streets) whom the lecturer so
glowingly held up lu public indignation. Let us
give them n hi.me where they ran have every com
fort while on land, and save tlvlr herd earnings for
old age and also erect a place of worsldp leu
central part of the city—not to lie hid in a corner—
wbvrw they can pay tbeir vows to lire Giver nf ev-
Receipt for tho Cultivation of Fruit Trttl—
Tska off the outer herb of all fruit treat, Inform of
a ring, witbnat bnri-iag the Inner bark. It will
prevent them from rotting, sad Ml ta bs Hable to
wutma.
To tht Vine Orowers of Georgia.
To preserve grapes during tbs winter season, as
the Spaniards do in MaUgat—Place n large copper
kettle without cover, full of warm water, and taking
tba grapns, bunch by buneb, plunge them quickly
into the water { then tie them up separately hy a
sir iff, in order to gat dried.
To preserve Tomatoa and Pepper for tbs* winter
season:—Put tho tnmatos and green p-ppor in a
tin pan into the warm own; then let it dry, and
when it will b« well dried, pound it id a mortar.
From the Rauannak Republican.
Florida.—By a!grntlcmcn who arrived last ev
ening from Blwclt Crnt-k, wo hava derived the fol
lowing information:—He states that "on Tue-day
last, Col. Twiggs, went up the St. Johns ns fares
Duno's Lake, with adetachmantofiho2il Dragoons
ami a part of thr Militia I on thrir route, they di»*
covered on an island, several new mndn Palmetto
Camps, luit no Indian*. At Fort Butkr, they re
ceived 18 Indians, wbi'.h had Iwen taken by Cap
tains Winder and Brail, near Lake Opopki. On
the boats decending the river with the prisoners,
they received at Picolata a Squaw who had just
been taken by • scouting party of the Sil Dragoons.
The information from this Squaw was, that there
were several Indians wandering through that sec
tion of country. A Fort »n Deep Creek was burnt
by the Indians on Thursday last. Thr boats belong
ing In that post wcie destroyed-" Wears inform
ed that Col. Twiggs, baa taken tbo necessary pro
caution in securing ilia Indians taken—one, w*
think, which ought to hnva been pursued long ago,
FROM DARIEN.
By the steamer J. Stone, Capt. Mksdall, we
yesterday received the Herald of Tuesday, In ad
vance of thr mail.
Wt extract thr following i
DARIEN. Frh. 12.
' Opr River is now in fine order, and large quan
tities ef cotton daily arrive. The steamer* Ocmul-
grr and J. Stone, are busily employed, runing night
and day,earning this valuable article to Savannah.
In oor neat we will publish n statement of all the
Cotton that has been received at this port since the
1st October last.
s —
THE BANKS.
The present system of" shaving” adopted by the
Banka of Augu*la, meet*, as must have been expect
ed, the most univrrsnleensurefromthn public press,
in every pert of the State. These institution* held
up as they were hy tho community during the sus
pension of specie payment, havn now commenced
devouring each other, ami if continued, will soon end
in their own ruin. It is but a few days since, that
one of their agent* came to our city, with his pock,
ets full of bills, which he exhibited in o public inn,
staling his determination to make a genrrnl shave
at our bank. We are surprised that the banks of
the interior of rite Stale, submit to the oppressive
system of aeulemcnUund exactions required of them
hy the Institutions at Augusta.
The Bank of Darien, since its incorporations, has
never as yet drawn a dollar from any oilier Hank ;
hot bn* been always reedy to brar its part in sup
plying the wants of the people. Since tin* resump
tion of specie payment it hot redeemed with S|iecie
and specie funds upwards of 00.000 dollurs of its
bills.
N.« Yooo C..TOM lloo.l.—Tht. boildlof to ,«r«-oi .od |»r«r« jift. Mow,coo U
iImuSmomI*I,IM,6oo. eswaaw
quire of
jMlfrif
FLETCHER A IIAGAR.
Umbrella* »nd 1 toe ten,
A7 sepvriocqeahty, and lain fashion, foraatn by
U (anil PRICE A VEADER,
MOaH*R<€« Fleur,
tfAA BUSH ELI. first quality seed Oats, 500
OUU do, lUoe flour for sale by
*• “ ‘1ILLO?
Jan It
MICHL. DILLON A CO.
TyilME eastern
Jl Jan 21
ii»r<
10BT. HABERSHAM.
Direct Importation.
CRATES aas'd Crockery, esproaaty put up
for this market, landing Irma skip FairfiehC
raaJeen acctwnmndariitf terms bv
fob* MICH. DILLON A CO.
F#i> flgie, ■
PIN DAT vahsabie, central lot. No. fcer(4) Mnero
X Tythieg, Perolval Ward, ia Use simple, freet*
hsjT'M BrengbiM street, wltb tbo improvements
"Vsi.Jm ROUT. HABERSHAM
A , CflllctM.
/VlCeas* aeperfiae M French Calicoes, fash*
tenable pattern* and manifold enters, jest re
•rived and for sale by
fob 5 W. WOODS RIDGE.
1700
kbi
BUSHELS prims Maryland Cron,
1 on board achr. Candid* far sale by
ROB ARTS A CUNNINGHAM.
vjnstrd*
. KINS snperier Geaben
— crivad and for sal* by
C.L-McNISH,
•MmCmfllea.
C.Lefo
r House Hdassti, far sale by
CLAGHORN A WOOD.
lepttoffar
ct.»<moxw a wood,
I SACKS • AUWFLtrMlm!
IhefalpU
•Up CWuVu,
JOS. CUJUUXd A CO.
estimated
000 have heea expended in the purchase of the lot
•n wbkbllleinsiendi $400,000 have been vspen*
drd in Its erectien thus far, and $300,000 morn are
^•timatrd to bv necessary for its rompletfoe.
Mr. BocilReRgH.—Thia distinguished lecturer
was grafted on Mrniday evening by our ciliaena,
who crowded tho Uritsriar Church, which bad
been liberally granted by Um trosteea to the Inter*
vatieg traveller. When we reached the Church
•wry seat was occupied, and ethers who unfortu
nately wants minute after he had commenced, had
to dispones with seats. Mr. B, in hia exordium, ex*
plained the motives which kid need Mm, while so.
JeoreUg la this centtry, to eeminenicate orally
these lateteatiag (beta which he had acqulird in
foreign land*, for, as he remarked, they could be
more generally diffused, and would impress more
durably tha mammy than if Imparted through the
•id of books, and for precedent he referred lo He*
redotus, Columbus, Raleigh, Bruce, and others,
who ia times past in tbair assembled countrymen
recounted in stirring narrative their discoveries and
adtenturvA.
We eonfoss that, while introducing himsvlf tn his
•udltofl, we wore Impatient that the temporary
veil, which enshrouded from our view the landscape
wbieh we were eaaious to admire, should be with
draws, but wu were not long In ius|iense before tbe
outline of the Land ef Promise appeared in the
boriton, and we frit ns a passenger la a yacht on
the Mediterranean, listening with breathless attvn-
tien to a follew traveller, whe, conversant with the
geographical outlines of the llely Lvnd, waa por>
fraying in vivid eaten tbe foaturr* of that country,
alike interesting to the Jew nod Gentile—tbe 1*.
rsettle and Ckristlaa
But whoa In company with the enlixkteRvd Ire.
turer we, leeur mind's eye* landed on those cease-
crated shares a bee, too, the enchanting valley of
the Jordan waa unfolded to our vision, pictured as
a sweet valley ef the Mohawk, increased in interest
from the events wkick had endeared it te the Chris
tian. nf every age and country,—wa imagined that
we were treed lag, ns tbe lecturer had indeed train
before us, on " holy ground." From Mount Leba
non we gased with testatk feelings on the lowly
▼alley of Jordan and the train of pleasurable ohm*.
lino* wkkh crowded upon our comm was enlydis-
polled* that wo might ho cumm-med from tbe ecene
te linger at tbe foot of Herman, dethnd with re
freshing dear*, and observe the king of the kireat
and uthro animals of Um Wrote creation foraaklhf
tba it (meats te quaff the Ugh! water* ef TtWrias,
while myriads, and as tha lecturer bri levee, msm ef
myriads of water fowl heverod tme its cusfoee, and
twytd mi it» fimty tenant*. Contrasted with tkl*
she ef Ufo we* the aeaefdeath, with water* ro slug*
fish and so aflkesiw, that own the brute last Ur.
lively avoid id tha taatn thereof, which its dull and
leaden eecfoca tufuevd te he rippled hy the winds,
and tab and reptile loathed ha owbtaca.
TMs rapid sketch ef the outhne of the hndeeepe
psesaetshuta Mat Idea ef the subject,and el the h»-
(•rest iaibavdhy the laeiuror in the hearts and minds
•This Bsttaere* rreca tha gauwal pkansra bn dif-
fund threagk a patient aalimry for tvro bears, we
tail am that Mb popularity wOl hero, as dsn-
whdro* last earn with tbe da/*V hheojomm
Aa emlevwt Clergyman of CharWaton, U writUg
tea Mend ia this city aqjit -Mr. Buckingham
caaaa (ntfrChariaeaaw ms a Bead tkfo af papatority/
wlioh han rat ahattd a Jawhut Bm rasW risna and
riaw.aad beleaerows whb a duapas lamreaiaaxi
ImpreesiawM the puhBa mind thsui whawha began.
I vwilyhrilaw that If head wetland fora now cmtm
hare next week, haw a aid haW» Chase has foM of
aadissrsaievsf.”
s/bMjsd
tha likn—and shall it bo aairi that this city cgwnut
supply tlie want* of the seamen 7 I shall now clt
hoping some other pen will take up tbit subject,
and shed on It ell the light the subject demands.
Yours,
PERRY.
We understand that atlhe solicitation of tha Rev.
Mr. White, tha Chaplain of iIm Mariner's Church in
thia city, and tha friend* of tha seamen under hia
care, Mr. Buckingham hn*consented to deliver an
address te the seamen and clilten* of Savannah, on
thn evening of Sunday neat, In the Mnrinvr'a Church,
on topics connected with tlmir welfare, particulars
of which will be given in our advertisement* of to
morrow.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) Feb. 0.
ClTT Election.—Uibanns Dart, Gee Dupree,
Jams* Moors, Andrew L. King, Nathan Rallnnl,
John R. Ilatserd, and John Franklin, Jr. Esquires,
were elected on Monday last Councilnven of thia
city, for thorn.nine year. Amt at a meeting of tbe
Council elect, un Wnlimsdey evening, A. L. Kino,
E*n. was reflected Mayor. After the nrgtnlui ion
of thn Board, Duct. G e Dupree re-igneiT his reel,
and George Harnagion, Esq., waa unanimoudy
•Ircted to fill the vacancy.
We had an alarm in this city, on Saturday last,
from one of tho disturbnnnes which sometimes oc
cur in the vicinity of puhlia works. One of the
Ovrrcers came In from the Brunswick Canal with
intelligence that there was a pitched battle between
two pariieaofiholrishemplnyed tht-ronnd we* soon
followed by srveiat nf his men dreadfully hruisnd
and rut A small party nf cavalry w*» inimodiaic.
ly mustered under Capt. Howard, and went to aid
in stopping the mischief. The fight we# over,
however, before they reached tlie spot, tho weaker
party having retreated into the swamp and diaper-
sad. Fire erm« had i-ern tired, ami it is important
that preparations should hemnd *by our cilisens to
cnntrol throe people ia future, if necessary. The
contractor* have Increased their force of late, and
the rnn.equences of a riot might ho serious. It
seem* that the Union men and Orange Buys, or thn
Cork men end Kerry men, are in such an inflama-
hie state of animosity towards earh other, that tri
lling causes are sufficient to emoroil tha whole. In
the present inatanca a quarrel between threo men
the night previous caused a party of about a hun
dred to make a sudden descent from their station
upon the other* when quietly el work, white tha
two individuals who hod really committed the first
outrage,had left the/work, anti were fifteen miles
off.—Advroaie.
wo bed heard much about tbe wet of 1824 and its
obligation* upon Cungress te make appropriations
for surveys. There was b8t one portion of that act
obUgabtry on say ode. By it tlie president is re-
ffulnsdfo present te Congress such objects of survey
ea, In Us'^sdfmaal* required it# atteetioe. Con
gress waa itfft free, by tha art referred to, to appro* ‘
prints, or not appropriate, money for surveys, as, in
itsjudfitnen'. may seem moper. As bad been justly
observed by hit friend from South Carolina, (Mr.
Pickens,) tbe act ef 1834 imposed on Congr- u no
obligation to npnropriate any particular sum, a# the
appropriation of that year wn* merely an nnnuui
appropriation. If it had been inletulrd to las per-
pstual, tint intuition wnu'd bavebe.-nexpres«ed in
the act,and further annual apptopriunt would have
since been unnecessary.
The gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Mercer) hud
stated to tbn House that since 18.'4. about two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars bad I wen appro-
priatrd under the act referred t<». This shows ihirs*
appropriations had not ie-en arinnnlU repeated, n«
it would only rover about eight years of tint thir
teen, at the rate of gd(i,0nt) par annum. But ha had
risen merely to a-k the House if $-30,000 had lawn
the maximum appropriation for survey* annually,
when the tn-esuiy waa uncmlMmissed, are we pre
pared lu increain it to the iinuruil umounl of fifty-
five thousand dollars, when, if appropriminns aliould
bo made according to thr annual e<timv!c*. tlie woys
and means mutt be provided by ihe creation of a
national d<-bt T Already the committee on mi.itnry
affairs had reported a bill a«king on epproprinthui
of $10 ,000 fur miiitaiy aurveyst nnd tho coinmi'ti-o
on commerce hail saked an additional sum of $15,-
000 fir commercial surveys: and the amendment
of tlie gentleman from Virginia (Mr. .Mercer) a-ked
fur thirty ilmurum! more, ilv ngnin asked, is the
House prepared, with nn exhausted tri-u.un.to ex
ceed the usual appropriatinn for surveys $.’3,000 ?
Mr. Marvin obtained the fl-xir, and, the *uhj**cta
bring connected, availed hirntrlfiff (lie oppporiuni-
ty lo conclude Id* speerliiipou the internal improve
ment system, the constitutionality of which he main
tained at great length.
Mr. Mallery then obtained the floor, and moved
an adjoortnenl: hut yielded it to
Mr. Cambrrleng. who expressed n w|*h to Imve
all the appropriation bills made the special or-
drr from day la day, till disposed of. (Cries of
No I No!)
Mr. Beil suggested t„ make this bill the special
older fur to- morrow aril next day.
Mr. Cambrrlong hud no objection, end he nsked
leave to submit a motion lo that effect, hut it wot ob
jected to; ami Air. C. then moved a suspension of
the rules, and demanded the yeas and nays, which
ware ordered.
Mr. Pope moved that the House adjourn.
Mr. Cambrelnng said liu must ask for thn yeas
and nays, for, unless Ids motion prevailed, it would
be fetal in the appropriation hills, for nearly all
next week would be taken up by other special or
ders.
Tin? yens and nays being ordered, Mr. Pupo with
drew bit motion.
Mr. Camhrefeng modified Ids motion bo as to
make the hill the order for I j morrow and Saturday,
also, if not sooner disputed of, utid to tako it «p af
ter the morning business.
Thn motion lo suspend the rules was decided in
the negative—yeas 03, noet CO, not tv o thirds-
Mr. Haynes then demanded the previous ques
tion.
Mr. Mallory moved thnttlio House adjourn.
Mr. Ingham and Mr. Canihreleng simiiltniicuuslv
called for the yeas and nays; which, being ordered,
were 57 rofll.
So the llnu*e refused to adjourn ; and the ques
tion recurred on the deinnml fur the previous ques
tion, when
Mr. Naylor moved ■ call of the House:
lost.
Tim demand fur the previous question was secon
ded; 83 to 53.
The muin question wet agreed to without e divis-
n.
So the hill was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading, and was then read a third time and
parsed.
Tlie speaker Inhi hefnrn the House a metinge
from the president of the United States, forwarding
the report of live commissioner* appointed io text
the usefulness of inventions to prevent the explosion
of steam boilers.
Also, a communication from thn sojretnty of thu
treasury inrrlatiun 'oihe nmumts ufTlinmn* Irvine,
district attorney for the western district of Pennsyl
vania.
On motion tho House adjourned.
FIGS, FRUIT TREES Ae.
Mr ConnRA os Costs, a gentleman formerly of
Madeira, now in our city, has furnit&ed ns with lh«
following receipts, which will prove of interest to
our readers engaged in raising fruit trees, and cul
tivating the luscious fig and refreshing grape. That
our soil Is peculiarly adapted lit the culture of the
fig none of our readers can doubt, who have passed
their summers here, and enjnyed it* delicious flavor.
The severe winters we have recently experiensed
have been, more or less, destructive to the fin* trees,
from which the wall filled baskets which have so
••flan tempteJ the palate of every age and sea hava
been gathered. But with a proper attention to their
culture, our table* in midsummer should always be
graced wltb an abundance thereof. That (bey are
a wholesome as well a* delightful nutriment, wo
believe has never been denied hy tbo faculty, and
the planter, while be studies the best mode of pfant-
ing cotton, an as to Improve tlie staple, and earn a
fair return fitr hi* labor, should not neglect bis or»
chard, but strive to make it alssfoxl. Land wltieh
would bo com|<araiively valueless might, with pro
per attention, he made • source of profit to throw
especially who delight in seeing their farms yield
throe product*, which a congenial soil and climata
can so favorably promote. We Invite those whose
practical view* may benefit nil desirous of enemtr*
aging tho growth of the fig and vine, te send us
evmmunicatinns, which, embodying tbrir oaperioooo
wn ibex# subject*, will tend to the developsment of
tbo ra sou reas of wur soil end iu poculiei properties
for fruits, for which wo are, more or Ism, dependant
on more ancient noontric*.
If tho fig can ho rendered abundant, end with out
litnitrd knowledge we doubt not that It can he, why
should we ne n people think any employment, whicl
conduces to one oqjoymowt a* inhabitants of a bright
and sunny cllmo, foreign to our nature# t
Why can we net make our own figs, so exuberant,
as that our tablet in winter may be supplied with
thore nutrition* and delightful fruits, for which *•
are now indebted, and so precariously, as ww hats
recently oaprekneed, to tha lohahitantn of Asia. \
Than may we with truth exclaim, that as • pro.
pie wn recline ** under oar warn vine, and our own'
fig-?rwo,nuuudaring to mako ns afraid.”
To tho Farmert if Georgia.
Amarican Iga dried according te ibesyateoa ef
Turkey, Portugal, ami Spain—PUck Amu tke tree
the ripened figs, and place them on straw matt for
two or three daya, tiU they kseamu withered t then
fix them on a tin pea, powder thorn with wheat
flour mixed with brown ougar, and put them into
thu ores, middling **»m | than fet the flg* dry, and
tread them wkh the Am in order to make them flat.
In Europe, the fif*. the grape*, and nil kinds ef
fruit, nre dried fow the wvew—not in the wn. Tbe
excellent soil efffonrffin improper for the culture of
fig-ttwee, Ud wow, with' my receipt. Georgia cm
supply with dried/go, nnd dried grafso, (raisin*,)
all the antes' ef Amurfcu,'T*na*, Cube, Ae.
Claims of the Citisene of Georgia, ,f-e.
In tbn Senate, on Wednesday the Ath Inst.
Mr. Wright submitted tho following motion;
which wax read, and ordered lo be printed t
Resolved, Tlwt the hill before tho Senate enti*
lied “ an act for the reliefer the legal representative*
of John J. Bnlnvr. junior, deceased,” ami all other
bUU before the Senate providing for tho payment
nf claims of sufferer* by the lute Indian wars in the
Territory of Florida, and in theSiatts ufTennessee,
Georgia, and Alab mu, bo recommitted lo the com.
mittreno claims, with instructions that th« corn-
ml lire examine, and repntt to thn Senate, whether
fens ore before the cnnmitleanr ilia body, upon
which e judgment oott be formed as lo the extent
and character of tbo claim* for indemnity to grow
out of three ware; oftheeslentofihosoi-Uim* which
will be embraced within tlie principles of the bills
already rep tied for the action of ilia Sonata: and,
if so, to report further a general bill In conformity
with tbe princhilet which they shall suppose ought
to b* edo|itrd tnO the settlement of those claim* ;
the facts and testimony upon which their conclt*
sionsare founded, and the amount of claims to be
embraced within the legislation they may pro-
pose.
Mr. Linn submitted tbe following resohttion.which
was considered and adopted t
Resolved, That the committee on military affairs
beinstrected to inquire intnthe expendlencyof mak
ing an appropriation tooonstruct a national armory
inthawuat.
r/Z ■' t " "
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF RKI'KESENTATIVES.
FnanpsnT 7.
ARMY SERVICE BILL.
Tb4 House resumed the cnnsidsiation of the
bill making appropriation* for tho support nf the
army of the U. States, for ihe-Jser 1839.
.-To* ponding question wns on tho motion of Mr.
Mercer, to amend tho bill by adding to Urn end
thereof an appropriation of $30,000 for ibo proas
eutinn of surreys under tbo art of 1824.
Mr. Petriken demanded tbo yens and nays, which
were ordered.
Tbe main point of the debate oo this proposed
item was, whether tbo actol 1824 was prospective
end continuous la its operation, or eapired at tbe
end of the year, or whsn the first appropriation
made by It waa expended. Tha oppoxers of Mr.
Meroora amendment insisted opon the limitation,
•od that tho law waa ao kmger in fund: while its
aapportore contended that tbo net waa • general
one, and tbe money appropriated under it designed
to be continued annually. Tbe following is tha law
of 1824. tho aeoood and ody other etc lion merely
•Pfuoiwlating $30,000 to carry out tbe requirement
*• Be it enacted ho the Senate and Honte of
iReprettntatioesof the United States of America,
Va Congress asseosNed, That the president of the
Vailed Slates it hereby authorised to cause tbo no.
d-ssary surreys, plans, ami —Batatas, to be made
ot tho routes of such rasas and etna's aa he may
deem of natioaal imports not, in a commercial or
military point of view, or eecessaiy for tbe inns*
pnrtatfoe of the public mad: designating, in tbe
case of each canal, what puna may be made caps
hie of steep navigation; Um awrreya, plant, tod —-
timetes. for —eh, when completed, to be laid before
Confrere."
Mr. Merrer again addressed the Hotue at ieagth
in sepport uf Ms prepuairian.
Mr. Howard moved a sabetitute for tho amend-
must, by specifying tho surreys to be mode, tho
•mouat Mag tbo aanso.
Mr. Haya— said bo would la trade but a few mo-
sen upon thu auntfieaef the Horn. He said
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and Kith tke aJciet ami eon.tnt of tke Senate.
Andrew Cl. Miller, inb« Juilgeof the Supmiu-
Coiirt in ami |ur tlm Territory of Wisconsin.
Israel Hamilton, of Ohio, lo bo Attorney of the
United States for tbo dl.tiict -if Ohio, in the place
of Noah II. Swayoe, whose commission has ex
pired.
Consuls.
Gerhard W, Abekcs, for KtnJen, in the Kingdom
of Hanover.
Stephen Towers, for Dado. inSwiltrrland.
Richard J.OIfl 'y, for Moyagues, in tlie island of
Porto Rico.
Felix H. 8umi, for the Bland nfGiutliiloiipe.
Nathan Haley, for Nantes, In France.
John G. Flugitl, for L»lp«ic, in tint Kingdom of
Saxony.
YtuingJ. Porter, for Braxoria, in Texas.
Thomas W. Robeson, for Sania Martha, in Now
Granada.
James R, Clcndnn, for " Tho Buy of Islands,'!
New Zealand.
Philemon S. Parker, for Bombay, in tlw East In
die*.—Globs 7tk inti.
MOBILE, Feb. 7.
BRANCH OF THE BANK OF THE STATE
OF ALABAMA AT MOBILE.
FKBRiunr 8, 1839.
Tho following proceedings tveio adopted by the
Boaid in session this day and ordered to bo pub
lithed.
As the public seem to demand from this Bank a
foil and fair statement of ilia reasons which induced
7
tbe right of tha public lo makn this demand, hut
have every disposition lo render a complete expose
of the causes that Ird to the nci of suspens'on, they
cheerfully, proceed to furnish tho required explanv
thin.
When the present Board took their teats on the
21st ult., they found that run# on tho Bank bad been
made to the amount of seven hundred and thirty
ono thousand dollars, that tho Bank waa not enabled
to check on any point—that the circulation was as
follows: $3,100,938.
Balance due other Hanks, $937,855.11
Individual dep«Mitt, 999,198.92
Government officers, 75,688,37
The debt nf the U. Stairs is not included, mak
ing a direct nnd immediate liability nf $4,113,188
30. to pay which they bad $333,398 in specie.* Ex*
ehangn running >o maturity during the next six
months $814,9 tO—and nn which they could not an*
tiripsteone dollar, having always drawn ns much
in advance on that fund as wax possible. They hnd
In New York $275,853. which wax to bo shipped as
follows—on the first January $7,500, ,>n the 20tli
January 5,000. on thc3l«t January 50,000, on the
Oth February50,000, nn the 19th Fehi'y. 50,000,
end on the 1st March 88,353. They had no infer,
mat inn of the sale of bonds that would add to their
present available means.—They Could n»t rely on
their discount line for more than ten percent, end,
in many cases, when only ten per cent, curtailment
was required, the parties suffered a protest. They
had good reason to believo that the Legislature bad
virtually required that only 25 per cent, of tbe 37|
K rcent instalment of tho extended debt due in
arch, April, May and Juno next, bo collected, and
above all, there wn* n general want of confidence in
tin ability of this Bank to uisuiu her resumption.
Tbe Board aim found that on the eve of resumption
and during the fi* at two weeks th -rrafier, tl* former
Board had advanced on cotton $195,608,82 taking
bills on England for $139,251 62 ami was for $46,*
417 20, at four and six month*—that in consequence
of this and other cause* of distrust—Individual de
positories, to a large amount, hod removed their dr-
K it—, that tbo Mobile Bank foe the same cause ur
it its awn pi easing necessities, had drawn tbe
balance due them, at follows—from 7 to 14 Jsnuanr,
$99,032: fnun 14 to21 Jan $75,487: from 21 to
28 Jan. $60,204; nuking a toul.T$234,703.
That Bank had alto given public notice at tbe
Banking house, that they would not receive the bills
of tho Decatur Bank in payment, and this Bank
was told that unless tbe State Bank end the Branch-
— at Montgomery and Huntsville, provided means
te redeem their note*, that they must share tbe
same fate. This had tbe effect to increase the run
on this Bank and under all tbe circumstances there
eeerord to tbe Board no other alternative than to
pay ewt maay dollars «fspecie in a few days,or sob-
mil to tke extreme mortification cf partial supenrion.
They preferred • partial suspesion under the impres
sion that it would redound to tbo inlet—t of tho
Bank, by giving it time to call in its resource*, ac
cordingra information racetrad Store thn CasMar, '
no arrangement bad been made to give to this Bank
any Immediate relief.—'Tut Board supposed that
by the panlnl suspension, all tho available mean*
in cash and credit could be brought to the aid of thi*
Bank and fully sustain its cause. It was not until
tbe partial suspension that this Board were inform
ed ot the arrival in town of Geo. G. Gaines, nor un
til they were published in the Mercantile Advertiser
of tbo 6th instant, were they aware that lire agent
had anyarrangemvnt to strengthen tlw Bank, a sy
nopsis of tha negotiations«fleeted hy Mr. Gain— IS
uppendrd. He loss closed negotiations in New Yolk,
hy which the Bonks available mount am increated
$491,858, and had partially effected an arrange
ment that would further increase them $100,090,
tbe re-ult of that, is not yet known. He luu liqui
dated $815,000, end drfetred the paymentef $319,-
486,07,—in edditiun to ibis, ho hue obtained • cre
dit for this bank in New York and Boston, to tho
amuuntof $200,000, which will enable u* in future
lu anticipate oor exchange to that amount.
By a letter from our Euoqiean agent, received
since the suspension, we ‘ have been advised of the
sale of half the sterling Itonds, which will ultimately
increase tlie assn* of this bank, about $250,000;
but, as tbe proceed* of the sole bave not yet been
procured by the agent, it ia uncertain wheu we can
realise them.
The nbovo arrangements, with tbe present specin
means of tbe bank, tba promises of aid from miter
quarters, will enable aa to resume in a very short
time, with tbo certainty of sustaining it, nnd we as
sure the public, that tbe utmost confidence may be
repos, d in the uhility of the bank for thu entiru re
demption of it* liabilities.
The board here think proper to state, for the infor
mation ofthe public, whet will ^s tbe future man
agement of ibis bunk.
Bills ofuxclmnge predicated on actunl transac
tions drawn un good huuses In England, the north
ern cities and New Orleans, secured hy letteis of
guaranty, end otherwise made good beyond e doubt,
will be taken, the riieulation will not be given out on
nny other orenunt. No nowjrosineis will be dune,
n ml reasonable curtailments 'required on all paper
falling due.
This bonk will unite with the two stock banks of
lM* place to the extent of ell iu means, in sustain
ing each other, and the credit and interest of tho
country—and in exchange be teguiutr-d by customa
ry usages.
Resolved, That the foregoing statement be pub
lished in tbe city papers.
liy order of the Bunrd,
AND. ARMSTRONG, Cash.
• The item of specie in transitu, of $59,C92 75,
C ibli»bed in the statement of the bank, is the amount
si in thu Mary Louisa, and will lie forthcoming
ween the insurance office settles the dnmand.-22.rr.
COMMERCIAL.
Latest data* from Liverpool\ .....i.Dee. 88
Latest dates from Havre Dec. 18
Latest dates fr un Havana n
8A VANN AH IMPORTS, FEB. 12
LIVERPOOL—Br bark. Adolalila—150 ton
Sa't. 44500 8late. 3 casks Hardware.
GACDALOUPE—Schr Orbit—89 hbdk Moles-
MS.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, FEB. 12.
NEW YOUK—Diig Savanunli—500 bales Cm-
ton, 271 ca-k«Rice, 6 Wagon*, 20 packages Sun
dries.——Brig Tantivy—137 bales Cotton,and 100
C:tska Rlre. *
TRINIDAD—Brig New York—73597 ft Board,
Plank and Scantling, 69 casks Rice.
DARIEN, Feb. 12.—Cofet—Of this article the
market is bare—pilcra nominal.
Cotton—We notice no change from our quotation
during tlie |«*t week. This demand conliuuus ac
tive.
Sugars—Sore in market.
U. STATES MINT—COINAGE FOR 1838.
The Director ol tho Mint, Dr. Patterson, hi
made his annual report of tho operations of the
Mint nnd its brunches for ilia year 1838, from which
we extract the following (•articular*, vis:
GOLD.
1. Whole amount nf gold coinage is $1,809,595,
of which there we* coined—
At Philadelphia, $1,622,515
Charlotte, N. C. 84,165
Dahlonega, Ga. 102,915
New Orleans, none.
$1,809,595
Of the above quantity, 7,200 pieces were in ea*
girt; 280,588 pieces were in half eagles; and 47,-
030 pieces were in quarter eagles.
Ol tlm bullion deposited, there was supplied from
the mines of the United States—
At Philadelphia, $171,700
Charlotte, 127.000
Dahlonegs, 135,700
New Orleans, 700
Total native bullion, $435,100
SILVER.
2. The whn'e amount of tilver’enined is $2,333,-
243 of whii-li tlm whole was coined at Philadelphia,
except $40,243 in dimes ut New Orleans, thu other
branch mints being not yet authorised to coin silver,
the bill which passed the Senate to authorise them
to cmn siivvi change, having not pa-sed the House
of Representatives, uud being now in tile Senate.
Or'thu silvet coined at tlie mint in Pliiludelpliiiir
llieie wns
In half dollars $1,773,000
quarters ; 08,000
dime* 199,350
half dimus 112.750
• 2,203.000
Add dimes at New Oileana 40.243
(2.933.243
Front thia It will be svon that thu total cuinngo of
tlm mint end branches, in gold and diver, is $4.142,-
838. Beside* this, tbo copper coinage amounted
to $63,702: making a totality of $4,206,540.
We .ireglad to see a larger priqioriiun than usual
nf tho stiver rtwlnsge in piece* ot twenty-five, ten,
and five outs, and we ere glad to say it J* thn iu-
tenti-.n of tlm Government to have that coinage in
creased until tlie country is nopplied, so tbn the
most intrepid champion of ehinfdustera shall bo de
prived of nit pretext fur u new emission of this pes
tilential stuff in the wont of another catastrophe to
the banka.
We are glad to sea that the Director of tho Mint
looks to a gte.it coinagn this year, all the brnnrlies
hoing now ready for work, nnd tho laws providing
fur umplo supplies of bullion to keep thorn all em
ployed. The year 1839 will show wlint the mints
can do, ami the extrnriun of the coinage of silver
change in the North Carolina and Georgia branches
will complete their capacity fur usefulness.
M. Matches, a German political economist, states
that there nte in Europ* 1160 Saving Banks with a
capital of 43 5,314.737 florin*, nnd th it of there 434
with deposits to ihe amount of 383,847,622 florin*
ure to bo found in llio British Island* ulonc.
There it a delicacy tunning through tlw fellow ing
ih.m I. arlont fhfl rm-.IH. .rpiritoViui^n.loni llneI ' »l.leh,«l a»ee command, our idininilnn.
and ns the llonrd of Director* not only recognises
They certainly refleet credit an their gifted author.
Wo ahull be pleased to (rear from our fair corres
pondent often.
From tke Hartford Times.
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.
With in the shade tha Lily grew,
Ita leaves were wet with morning dew,—
When first Isaw thn flower.
Full well 1 lov’d its modest mien, •
And snid, the little fairy queen
Should grace my garden bower.
I thought it far too aweet end fair,
To wait upon ilia desert sir
Its fragrant, rich perfume—
And pluck’d it from its lowly bed.
Palo wat the flower; it hong iu bead,
*And thus it sadly sighed:
•• Why bear me from my quiet shade?
Far more I love tha mossy glade,
Than blooming garden bowers.
Retirement is so dear to me—
My name itself simplicity—
If gasad upon by every eye,
Soon should I fade away and die;
I could not bear the stranger* gaae.
Much less, his false and flst’ring praise.
Within thy bnwett l ne’er can dwell,
Oh! leave me in this quiet dell.”
I heeded not that modest flower,
But hnre it to my garden bower.
Paler it grew from day to day, and mournfully It
sighed—
At length it bowed its tender heed, it drooped, alas I
and died.
Yet I have kept tba humble flnwer, and have pre
serv’d It well.
And in iu faded leave*, there breathes a kind of
holy spell.
Gently it whisper* thus to me,
'• My name is sweet simplicity.” Flora.
MARRIED,
At ftelk*-Vne ( on Thursday morning, Slat Janua
ry, by tho Rev. William I fop worth, A.M>, Lieut.
LIONEL C. W. H. FITZGERALD, K- T. 8.,
2d W. I. Ifogt., eldest son of Coleoel E- T. Fitz
gerald, K. H„eTTurio Park, County of Mayo, Ire
land, to SARAH CAROUSE, second daughter
of the HomPatricKBruisro, President uf Her Ma-
Jesty’a Honorable Council ofthe Bahama Islands.
ECTTbe friends and acquaintance of Dr. THOM
AS COOPER and off*. E. Tabeau, are invited to
attend tho fOaeral of the former from the. residence
ofthe Utter, this day at 12 o'clock.
Mir. Buolilnglmni’fl
COURSE of Lecture* on Palestine will be
deUveted in thu Unitarian Church, on tbe fol
lowing evenings, at 7 o'clock exactly.
Wednesday—'Tin? Ciiietofthe Philistines—Jop-
pn, Cesaren, Ruin* nf Tyro and Sidnii.
Thursday—Nutni'Mh, Btihfehem, Jerusalem ilia
Rock of Calvary, and the Holy Supuklire or Tomb
of the Saviour.
Friday—Ancient and hra-itifol City of Damascus
—Bnnlbcck—and tbn Ruins nfPulmyra.
Course Tickets. Original Price. Reduc'd Price.
Singlo Ticket. $3 00 ($150
Lady Ac Gentleman, 3 50 2 50
Family nf Three, 5 00 3 5(1
Family of Four, GOO 4 00
Pupils, 1 00 0 75
Thn original price will be charged tolhoso on'y
who did not attend the First Lecture: but to thore
who w *re prerent on that occasion, the reduced prick
only will be charged, being a reduction nf 50 cents
for each prison who thus, by their eat ly patronage,
encouraged the delivery ofthe whole Cour-r.
Tiekriamaybel.a lallbu Book*tore of C I. W.
T. Williams; end as the is*ue will lie Iin.it* d totbO
number that the building will cnntain,cariyapplka-
lion can nlonn secure tboir supply.
Person* having Tickets fur the Course are re-
r ated to shew them to the first Doorkeeper, in
Portico ofthe Chureh’and iltoy will receive
from him a Course Check, tob* left with the Second
Donrkcoi or within J and it i* very dcsiraUo tlm
persons holding Family Tickets should attend In
one party, according lo the number repreren'ed on
tbe Ticket, and not separately. feb 13
PULASKI MONUMENT COMMITTEE.
Tho Committee will coll on the Citizens for sub
scriptions in tbe following sections t
R. R. Cuyler. Michael Dillor., A. G. Oemler—
from tbo West side of Bernard street, to tho limits
of tho city, westward.
H. Roscr, F. Topper, Jos. H. Burroughs, Elias
Reed—from the iroundary of Alwrcromby street
and the East boundary of Bernard aireet.
Jomo* Hunter, John Balfour, II. King—from the
Eastern boundary of Abrrcromby street, to the lim
it* of the city, East.
N«w Daily Evening Paper.
On TO-MORROW, tho 13th February, instant,
will be published tho first number of
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.
SIX DOLLARS per annum, in advance, single
numbers, three cents enrh.
FT Advi*rti«emnnts nod Communications receiv
ed at the office, next door to LuntuxoTox Sc
THojtrio.v, Bull street.
The paper will he carried orsold by steady, res
pectable men.
S iv.nnab Frh 6. 1839
. PASSENGERS
Per steamboat Thorn, from Attgu«tn—Mrs Dow
ning and 2 children, Miss Lopez, Miss Scrape,
Me-erx Rockwell, Anderron, Ford.Cul Humphreys.
Per steamboat Forester, f nm Black Creok—
Messrs Lagrlel, Lynda, Everett, Gardner, Mont-
mollin, Lcath, Rrsler, Curuther*, Cupl. Trek.
Pers|.'e-nbo4t J Slone, from Darien—Capt. Me- -
thews, Mca.rs Allen, Bell, Kirk.
SHU* NKVVS.
Pori oF Savannah.
sun MMXS 6 3 »..<xts 5 24..molt watkit fl |t)
CLEARED.
Brig Savannah, Lyons, New Ynik.
C B Carter.
Brig Tantivy. Johnson, New York.
I* Butdwln.
Brig New York, Baker, Trinidad.
W Crabtroc.
ARRIVED.
Brhark Adelaide, David-on, Liverpool, sailed
12th Deo. Salt and Slate to D Ifoi'd, Mdsa to N B
&. H Weed.
Schr Orbit. Ilcddcar. Gaudaloupo, 11 ds. Mo
lasses to Ladd, Tup|ier Sc Sisisre-
Schr Gen Warren, Coley, New Orleans. Mo
lasses nnd Sugur to W Holmes,F Sbeil*, and order.
Schr Casket, Ring, New Orleans, 15 ds. Corn
and Molasses to lire master.
Schr Stranger, Young, Elizabeth City and 1 day
from Charleston. 3810 bushel* Coro to II 6c W
King.
Sloop Argo, Taylor, Sniillns. 114 baleeS I Cot
ton to O W Anderson & Brother, Hardee & Har
den, R Habersham, E R*cd. A L Miller.
SteamlxMt Duncan MscRae, Colvin. Augusta,
with boors 6 and 7 to C B Ciusky. 1055 bales Cot
ton to S D Corbitt, W Holmes, H Smith, R M
Pbinizy.
Steamboat Thorn, Meech, Augusta, to Claghom
8c Wood.
Steamboat Lamar, Creswell, Augusta, with boat*
4 nnd Ifl to CF Mills. 389 bales Cotton to G Hall
Wn.hburn, Lewis &Cu,S A C’ondy, R Habersham,
W Holmes.
Steamboat Forester, Drake, Black Creek, to
Claghorn <Sc Wood.
Steambont J Stone, Mendnt, Darien. 899 bales
Colton tuL Baldwin, R T Webb, Washburn, Lew
is & Co, Bayard Sc Hunter, U E Stiles.
Steamboat Cherokee, Norris, Augusta, with boats
10 and 15 to Steamboat Co. 903 bales Cotton to
Harper & Douglas, 11 Habersham,*W Holmes, W
H Smith, J PStusrt, R M Phlnizy, Washburn,
.Lewis & Co, ami order.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Anson, Barden. Black Creek.
[By thn Br schr Pamona.]
NASSAU,Jan. 22.—Ar. schr Hornet, Fisher,
Charleston.
Jan. 26—Sailed, brigs Mary, Boore, N Orleans;
Coliimho, Wesh. New York.
Jan- 30 —Ar. ship Juhn Bering, Palmer, NYork..
MEMORANDA.
DARIEN, Feb. 12.-Ar. brig D BCrane,F
Georgetown;O SCo’* host | and 4 wltb lift
CottnqfcM S B Co'a bunts 1.5, 6 and J4 wlth224L
do: Gsysou's boot wills 358 do; Gluver’s box wftHr
322 do; Pioneer stesmboxt lino's boat No 11 will*
628 do.
CM. -ehra Cornelia, Charleston, 322 bales cot
ton; Edw Franklin, do, 156 do; sloopaSnnetu.Ualb-
•way, Savannah, 309do; Georgia, Dickinson, do,
292 do: Science, Baker, do, 92 do.
BRUNSWICK, Frb. A pilot boat fror iin
port, spoke on Sat unlay U«t off St. Andrews, . .
Junius, Parker, from Baltimore, for St Johns, Fa.
CHARLESTON,Fob. IK-Ah ships Revanche,
[Fr] Point P«trr( Casco. Portland; brigs Marla.Au
takapas, La; Aldebenmto, do; schr* Ganges, New
York.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 8.—Ar, brig*' Laekaue-
na, Now York: Sally Ann, Motanzai; Leopard, St
Jago do Cuba.
Cld. brig* Hannah Sc Abigail, Porto Rico; Helen
Mark*. Barbndoes; Now York, do; Emerald, do ;
John Bainea, do; Virginia, Msunzas; Cairo, Sc
Johns, PR; Mary, Jdsysgucx.
NORFOLK, Feb. 4.—Sailed, brig Angora, St
Crola; schr Norway, Wlodies. * ' .
Feb. 5.—CM, Lark Hortenaia, Rio Janeiro; schr
Time. Barbadoet.
BALTIMORE, Frb. 7.--CIJ.ship Richard An
derson, Lucas, Liverpool; Hiytloo sebr Virginia,.
Port eu Prince.
Ar. ship Belvidera, Swansea, Erg.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. fl.-Ar. ship. Cbm-
toette, Calcutta; Britunia, [Br] Atcheion7 Llvere
P 001 ; bri** Cumberland, St Jago; Eagle, Rio Jhoei-
ro; achr Rando.nh, Charleston.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Br. ships Shah*peair,N