Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, September 05, 1822, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

It ar.1uf It'ilih, ind let them ipetk for ihoiusclvcif Thor* wo tome croikori— sume loiift faced,h»td-al»kin|;,gi'o<lemen, %ho surmisr that the Board doe* not re ccive all the teporia ot caiet, hut the public are alway, in advance nf the Board. t>ucli it the tu*|iiciun and »crutinv,jthat caeca are known beloie they are repoMed; end really, aa jet, there doce not appear tn ua any st-tiou.' grounds of them. About ihe infretod diatrict, the neigh, bourltpod looks gloomy, hut up town every thing is Inisk, In the pati^ and in the vicinity ul the City Hall, |#nplo move a- bout in crowds. Public Gardens mid pla ces uf amusement are frequented, and a judicious elevation of apirita aeems to pre vail the alarm. We all know, that the aum total of deaths In the Old Slip, was about sixty, and by vacating the infected district, the rjis'.'uso was always checked- When yuu know where the enemy lurks, you may certainly avoid him. Then let ua not magnify the danger, but keep otprselvcs coni, end comfortable ; give the iyifected districts a wide birth, and lake the. good and evil with philosophy, We are not the only ones that think this plan is the wisest. We passed by a boarding house in Broadway, after din nor, just time enough to oatch tho lust stanza nf a bacchanalian snug, which ill• tcrmingled its sounds with tho clapping ot hands and the jingling of glasses. It ran thus: “ Come drink, my boys, and let us not flinch, 11 For I hoys my liquor of Dominic Lynch.” There’s yuur true philosophy lor you. fnlslalf says, •' u good aliorris lack aa- eond# me into the brain.” Now, though bard drinking it vile and abominuble, yet 'I:* ^whomlhe^i^irha.V'lmerr'aUrTed: Uuhnli or gnoil Pullernian is quite the thing in the-e dull times—if you can get it.—-JV’at' Jdv. RECOLLECTION* OP A NATIVE OF PEKTHsHlIUS. Rob Roy.—This celebrated character, Whose name now stands gibbetted, if I may use the expression, to a anrt of dark. Bog immortality, by .the pen uf the "great unknown,” spent the long evening of his trouboluus life in a state ol armed neutral ity, within the walla of his own domicil, sot lar from Dumbarton, and about thirty miles north west of Perth, in the shiro of that name. He was not known then as Rob Roy, but familiarly ns the Thief of Uleilaloon, At the English Court, huwe- ver, and among those of higher note, to whom Iris hostility was terrible, lie was equally well known by the portentous ap pellation of The MaeOrigov. The “ Creature Dugul,” wa9a real cha racter, living many years in the vicinity after his great master’s exit, and was not unlike the portrait given oi him. His true name, however was 1'eter Gordon, though easy enough in u very humble way of lile, from the little donations of shil lings and sixpenceadio wnuld occasionally receive from the young and curious, un'd the constant hospitality uf all clusses in the neighbourhood ul his little den or ca bin, was yet an arrant and incorrigible thief: it seemed to be in the very com. plexiuu of his nature. Whatever little thing lie could lay his bends on, in the houses lie visited, was sure to disappear. At the residence of one gentleman where he was wont to call in his occasional po rambulutions, and when he hud now. be come an old that lie could scarce crawl nhuut, the servants and young people of tho family one day put Ins cupidity tn o laughable but rather cruel test. After dinner, and whan ha had just been lull fed with all die varieties n gaud tabic alfordcd, and was mns< chnfortubly situat ed on s form by the flip, ami enjoying his darling luxury, his pipe, they roguishly plac'd down close by his side, a kittle of Steaming lint potatoes. The temptation was too much lor " the creature, Dugal,” to withstand j and forthwith turning over his shoulder a cautious eye, to see if all eyes were turned from him, began every Bow and then, as opportunity served, to snatch up his brawny hand full of (lie boiling potatoes, and stow them away in his h uaom. Alter enjoying themselves to theijt heart’s content, at the expense of the poo) fellow’s half parboiled ribs, they load ed hint down with o good store of provi sion, and let him depart. Alter his death there was Inund in Ilia miserable hermit, age, the amount of nine or ten pounds, in shilliiigs and sixpences, the fruit uf petty donations through a cmirac of years. The R iiltie Meal Jaryle, too, was a real personage, and liis name is currectlv ? (reserved to him. The narrator of the nrcgoinir, has now in Ilia possession in thU i ii v. 'he identical, huge leather purse, Rob used In wear iri his girdle ; andlrom which we can even now almost fancy we can see the stern outlaw, in one exigence and another, dispensing his solid thou sands, (Irnm his exactions on the wealthy wicked,) tn aid his friends, soil cheer the opprwssed j to rescue from the toils of viilaiW, « Francis Osbaldiatun, and a Piano Vernon, a He Vernon, and a Frank Oshaldiston. • Deisy Bell and Mary Cray, they were twa bennie tasiies, • They bigged a bower on yon burn side, and thachedst oV:rwi’ ruidn v.” Tli'e mournful and untimely (ale ofthese iweet.blossoniB of innocence pnd beauty, whose loveliness is so w ell depiced in the admired old song of which the loregoing are the two first verses, is not probably known to many. During the mortal plague, wliipli raged in Scotland about the middle of the 15th century, these. •• twa bonnie lassie,” in a mingled spirit, perhaps of romance and prudent caution, retired to a " burn side,” on the estate, ol Lord m ,in Perthshire, where they.boilt fltein i little house of shrubs and bushes that and providing for s supply of such com. forts oi nature as they should direct de signed to remain iff their happy seclusion all the terrors of the pestilence were o- Verpsst. But how tain arc the cautions and preventive! ol human foresight a- gmiat the appointments ul heaven. A lover ol one of Hie lair friends, Im pelled by affection, made a visit to their asylum, and Imre with him the mortal in lection somehow unconicioqsly contracted in his clothing. The clear object ul 'his soul’s regatd, fell the first victim. The Compnnio,yf her retirement, shortly fol lowed ; afltl the same moss grown grave, which wraps their common cLy, is mill pointed out to the passing traveller and is atilUiallowed by a thousand tender sen timent's. A sprig of the mots was pluck ed’an.l preserved, by tbe same narrator on his Ia9t visit to the home of his lather’s near the consecrated spot. Macbeth,— From the prostrated ruins of the ca .lie of this bold usurper, situated about 50 miles from Edinburgh, the same gentleman also preserved a fragment. McDulf’s csstlc still remains in the vi cinity, a few miles from it, but not so much delupiduted as that of Macbeth, having been formerly dismantled and de- molished. A walking cane cut from "Burnham wntnl,” may also be seen in the aume gentleman’s cabinet.—Coin. Mo. Law Forms.—Nut long since an at tempt was made to invalidate an indniture because, though perfect in all parts, ihc paper on which it w as written was not cut at the top! The judge desired to look at the deed, and taking his scissors from Ids pocket, he quietly zigzagged it, and returned it to the profound lawyer, a valid instrument.— Union, JZrtvnct qfa Letter tinted London, July II. '•Esteemed Friend—Thu new Corn Im portation Bill having been read n third time in the House oi Lords lust night, and passed, we hasten to inform you of its enactments. " A9 soon ns foreign wheat shall hare been admitted tor home consumption un der the provisions of the old laws, the scale of prices at which the homccnnsuinp tion of foreign corn, meal or Hour is per mitted,shall cense. " Table B. will show you the average prices at which corn, meal and Hour will hereafter he imported into the United Kingdom mid Isle of Man from the Bri tisli Colonies or Plantations in North A- mcrica; and Table A. the rates at which importation will be allowed from all other countries, toge her with tho rates of duties payable on each description. " The Corn, Meal and Flour which were already in warehouse on the 13th day of May last, may be entered fur home consumption, on payment of the duties in the annexed Tables, whenever the average prices ul British Corn, mud up and pub lished,ns heretofore : shall be foe Wheat 70s; Bye 35s; ami Oats 23». per quarter; hut this i< not compulsory on the holders of hooded grain, as iliey may, if they pieasc, wait for the porta opening under the regulations of the old law, and then enter their grain duty free.—The aver ages at which bonded Corn, Me.il, and Flour, from the North American Colonies, may be entered for home consumption, on the payment ot (he said duties,are Wheat 39s j Rye, Peas, nr Beans 39--; Barley, Beer, or Bigg 30 ; Oats 20s per quarter, “The Islands of, Guernsey, Jersey, Al derney, and Sark, are exempted by this set train the enactments of the corn laws’; except that the importation into the U- nitcil Kingdom from those Islands, will nut be allowed when the ports shall be shut against tha (importation ofloreign corn. " It will he observed, that the operations of t( s act, as the future importations, is postponed until the ports shall have once been opened lor Wheat, at the old average of 80s per quarter ; so that if any other other description of grain should previous ly attain the aggregate average price at which importation, duty free was allowed before the passing of this act, that des cription of corn will sti* cqntinue to he importable, duty free, Notwithstanding the passing of this act, " M&lt and ground corn of any des cription, except wheat, meal, Ilnur and uatmeul, are prohibited a9 heretofore,” SCHEDULE d. MONTHLY OBITUARY, go* triinsT The following is s tin of Interments in the City of ttsTsnnali, co| ieil from the utlicial return In the Muyor’s office : — Owen Itilcy.s native nf Iri-lsmt,ageil35ygen>, Intermittent fever, died In the Hospital i Elias’ belli II. Harrison, do. nf Savannah, aged 7 months, thrssh i Joseph ttoye, tjeil IS yesrs, France, fever, a resident i Elisabeth tide, of j New. York, aged 40, dysentery I Joseph Ml J -■ i Dough. of Savannah, aged Jdays, Daniel llrown, | of New-York, aged 48 years, lever, non resi dent i Steven Dahhrcy, uf Sweden, seaman, tie- I mittent fever, died in the Hospital i Caroline E. j Arnold, of Oeorgia, aged I yew, worms, a real; | dent i John K Grayson, of Virginia, aged 44 years, Millions lever, a resident i John Orourkr, j of Ireland, aged 44 yesrs, drill sad t- ver, s resi- jdotlti Jane Howe, ofNew-York, aged ‘27 years, died in tire Hospital t Marlin Uutter. of Ireland, agod 35 years, Hcmittrnt fever, non resident, died in the Hospital t John M'Queen of G.-nr ! gin, fever, from the country i llebecca Sand- j rvich, found dead i William Worthington, of Connectiqut, aged 33 years, fever, non resident j James Qglcbay, of Scotland, aged 48 years, Son struck, a resident i John Martin, of Penns; Iva- nia, sged 30 years, d> solitary, non resident i Andrew Kettel), of Massachusetts, fever, non resident i Mimas Melrose, of Scotland, aged 45 years, Intermittent fever, from tbe country ; Wm. Melrose, of do. aged r ’ years, do. do j Da vid Vanderpoul, of New-York, aged 24 years Millions fever, non resident; Oliver Palmer, of do. Suicide, non resident; Nathaniel Sanders, of Massachusetts, aged 28 years, Remittent fe ver, non resident, died in the llnypital; Ter rence Morphy, of Ireland, aged 37 years, Son struck, non resident ; Edward Hughes, of do. Sged 20 years, Millions fever, non reiident; Jo seph II. Yooog, of Massachusetts, aged 55 years, Remittent fever, s resident | Aaron Yad, of New York, aged 30 years, fever, nonresident: An. gustos Russell, of Georgia, aged 9 .years, ioflam- mation in the howc!s,a rctid-nt; tttiae Trayunr, of Ireland, sged 27 years, Hemittcill fever, non resident, died in the Ilospitul; Sihbla M’Do- nsld, of Scotland, aged 68 years, fever, a resi dent t Wittes Richards, of Maine, oged 30 years, fever, non resident, died in the Hospital.—To tal 31. MA1UNK INTKLI.IOKNCK. The Duties on Flour are— - perCwt High Duty 3s3 Additional Is 7 First low Duty ls7 Additional , mite house m snrups ana uusne.. ..... Stcuna j aw ,i„ ty Wiveduktweet iuxutuoce aronud them;! luitor On Oatmeal. per Doll. \4si0 2 u‘2 2s2 2s2 4d 6d ground Corn prohibited. DIED, At Lexington in the state of Kentucky, Tho mas Dougherty, Esq. of Washington City, who whs, at the time of his death, Clerk of the Mouse of Representatives of the United States, the flu- ties of which station he had filled for eight years with uncommon correctness anti lideiit.i. COMMKRCIAL. l/ye, Barley When imported fr'»m any foreign Wheat Peas. or Beer or Oats. country. Brans ff'jy. If at or above 70s 46* 35* '25s bnt under 80 53 40 28 ll gh Duty Additional for ltr 19 8 6 4 three months 5 3. 6./ J* 6d 2 If at or above 80 53a 40* 28 but under 85 56 1 s 6il 30 First low duty Additionalror Is 5 j* 6d ■Is 6a 2 three months 5 3a 6il .8 6,1 2 if ut or above 85 55s 4’is 6J 30 Setfond low dut) SCHEDULE B. When imported 1 8 d 6 d 4d from Br. colo nies in N.Atpt-i If at or above 59* 39* 20. but under 67 44 33 -2* 6J High duty Additional for 1st 19 8 6 4s three monts 5 3. 6d 2s 6a 2 If at or above 67 41* 33* .'2s 6d but under 71 46 ’■j* 6tl 4. G ■/ First low duty Additional for Is. lhree*months 5 J* 6d 2s 6a Jff 5 3s 6(< !s 6a ' 2 If at ol* above 71 40* 33s 24 Second h*w dut) 1 I'd 6,1 4,1 Prices Current at Charleston, Sept, 2. Cottons—"Very little busmens hits been done during the week ; U lands being from 9 to 13 cents us to quality; for any lots higher prices are obtained with difficulty. Sea I .lands are nominal at 19 to 23. Some holders have pre ferred shipping to foreign markets to submit* ting to the late reductions. liice continues in small demafid at 2 87 for prime and 2 75 to 2 25 for middling and infe rior. An improvement is looked ior from the opening of the West India l*o r Is. Corn is in small demand at 75 a 80 ets. Exports of Cotton and Rice from Charleston in the month of August. I'OHT Ob FLirjlMN'Aii, A nitIVED, Bng Alfred, Warnerk, N York, 7 daya, with > full cargo to Camming £# Gwalhmev, consig ner*. Palmea A Itoe, Gsudry U Dufiiurc, J II Herbert it co. Lawrence U Thompson, G Col linn, A A E Wood, A II Fannin A co. W Scar brough,.! Thomas, Baker A Minton, H'dl A Jen- nry, .1 W l.ong, R c Dunnings Dnhamel A An- «e, Fa Hum, W T Williams, I* L Week', I llm. Irr A co F tiillctt A no Pmiyit f4 Midland, It Campbell, I’onde A M'Kcnsie, T II Wellman, II Burroughs, IIS Atwood, Cantrlmi it Lamar,.! Warnnck, 5 >hnston U Hills, J Penfit Id and St urges A Hunter. Coming up, if hr Josephine, from Baracoa, and last from Charleston, with fruit, i uaivais nioM this foht. A» Philail 26th ult, tch Mary U Ann, Robiiw aon. 9 du\s. At N York, 24th ult. brig Panthea, Oviatt, 5 days. At Boston, 21st ult. brig Adeline, Atwood, 10 day*. ci.FAnrn ron this pout, At New York 26th ult. brig Elisa Morrison, Douville. The ship Commerce, Gardner, for Liverpool j barque Spartan, Ward, for do j and brig Cry- Ion, Kskildon, for N York, went to sea on Mon day last. The brig Superior, f om this port for N York, was spoken 6n the 3 tli ult. off Frying Pan Shoals, 7 clays out The brig Frances, Funk, from this port for Philad. was spoken off Cape Uomain. The sch Mark Time, Choate, sailed from Nor folk for this port 25th ult. Three vessels cleared at Baltimore on the 26th ult. for the British West Indies—one for Jamaica, one for Barbadoes, and one for Trini dad, . CHMILKRTON. 9ept Arrived, snhs f.oui- sh, Dickinson, N Orleans, 21 day*t Fair Ameri can, Parishs Bah. 5. FROM Otrn COBBF.8PONDKNT, v Offer of the Charleston Mercury, Sept. 3. Anived, Spanish schr Hosidic, MM'-sii.ia, Ha vana, 11 days, bound to Cape de Vords, in diB- tresi, having sprung alenk on thr.'llst ult — Same day, l«t 31, 2, Ion 6y£, spoke schr Abac- jlino, from Cuba, for Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26 —Arrived, brigs Emetine, Doyle, St, Jagoj Swanwick, Warner, Trieste and Messina, 100 days. NFiW-YOHK, Aug 24—Arrived, ships Ame lia, Crane, Charleston, 4 days » Saluda, Mix, do 4 j brig Jane, Fowler, St. Thomas,%. r< A 3*3r»w Fur IrtwlM or To Rent, 1 11IBEE Stores on the Bay. Apply to HALL A HOYT. sop 5 At Private Sale, A Negro Woman ahofft 32 $ ars good C «»k. Washer and Loner J Iso - Two Negro Mnu Field hands, one 18 and the other 22 years of age Apply to i oTigt, 8Cp .1 J. B. HERBERT U CO. jl: HAl.F.S COTTOJT. Tierces Uplands. S Islands, Rice. To Liverpool 6918 507 To Cowes and u Market 9 749 To Greenock 670 70 To Hamburgh 486 156 To Wes; Indu s 1166 ■ .1 — - - Total 8074 58G 2071 Prices Current a Vew- York, Jlug 24. Cotton—Very few iransaotiona in Cotton have taken place since our Iasi. Indeed business generally has received a very sensible chock, owing principally to the prevailing alarm of sickimss in our city. It is computed that from 1/00 to 1400 bales nf CqUon wkfe consumed in the warehouses at Brooklyn, 4'IWng the late de structive conflagration. The bidders are wil ling to sell at a shade lower. The import this week amounts to 1866 hales. Freights have improved. Prices Current at Ncid Orleans, Jhtg. 5. Cotton—Tho transactions of this week have been neither remarkably limited nor extensive, Ot theactuul sules on v Inch our quotations are founded, we deem it sufficient to state the fol lowing, viz A lot of 200 bales of inferior to good, sold at 12$ a 17, averaging 14 cts. Up wards of 500 bales of various qualities at from 13 to 18 cts j classed according to our quota tions. A small lot of 17 bales fair prime at 18 cts; two lots of Alabama, viz : 150 bales at 9 3-8 n 11 ; 100 do at 10 all. The stock re maining is now reduced to about 15,000 hales of all descriptions, of which it is computed only about 10,000 remain unsold, T'ohacco—Sales quite lim ted this week {hol ders ami buyers seem not to agree very well as to prices. A few hhds F were pa'ted with at 3$ cts; shout 150 seconds sold ut $ a25-8; a few hhds M at 1 j, and a few do a» 1$. Exports of Cotton and Tobacco from N Or leans from Oct 1,1821, to Aug 3,1822—To Fo- leign and Domestic ports 14640 bales Cotton. 18025 hlvla Tobacco Freights—'To Liverpool for Cotton per lb 1 1 8d { do Fiance do do 2$ cts j Northern p"rts do do li a 1$ cts; do Tobacco per hlul $9 a 10. Markets at Antwerp, July 2. Pn'cea-^Cotton Bah>n 23 a 24; Maranham 22 a 23; Bengal 13$ a 14$ ; Surat 14 a 16 ; Do mingo 20 a 22 t Georgia Bowed 21 a 23 j New Orleans 21 a 26. Rice, Carolina new 12 a 12$ ; do old9$ a II. Cottons are in a depressed state, though our stock is not increased, and remains much the same as on the 3lst May. About 200 bales of Bengal were sold at *14 *-8 gr a 14$ agreeable to quality! Rice has met a very ready sale at advanced prices ; new Carolina has been readily taken at I2$fl in quantities, and 300 bbls not very supe rior were sold upon delivery at 12$ a 12 3-8fl; about 100 bbls of ordmary old obtained 10 3-8IL- Dur stock in first and second hands consists of 2600 obis Carolina, the half naw—900 bbls of that quantity, mostly new, are held by the im porters at the high price of 13fl, and aboijtt the -same quantity, lately arrived, are not yet brought forward for sale. Our atock of 37000 bags of Batavia, besides 2500 bags of Bengal, is kept out of the market. Piedmont, of which 1900 bags are in second hands, finds a slow sale a' s$fl, nkl prime Bengal would command? a 7$tt. Sugar, Colice, &c. hugs prime Green Police 20 hluls superior St Croix Sugar .50 tl • H-wnim Muscovado do 2o b’igt Pimento 5 pines Cognac Brandy 5 half do anv 1 5 qr cauks Pico Madeira Wine 50 bla prime Beef 200 do frtsh Baltimore Flour, for sale by HALL ft IIOYT. sen 5 Union Lotlge Mo. 3. Till IE Vlt mbers of Union Lodge No. 3 are I ’i* reby notified that a regular meeting of s; 'l Lodge will bn held at Brother Jackson’s Office I ni Evening, at half puat seven,o’clock. By order of the W M HEIN EM AN, Sec’ryP. T. Sep 5 Assize of Bread. nnUE average price of Flour being g8 50 cts. I pci barrel, the weight of Bread fur the pre sent month must be as follows i l.’$ Cents Loaf 21b 3ns 6j Outs Loaf lib l$o* of which all bakers and sellers of Broad will take due notice. JOHN I. ROBERTS, C t. «< p S ^ * # * The firm of .Ia.ckson Woodbhuh k. hitherto existing, is dissolved by mutual consent- The business confided tn them wdl receive the attention of WoikiIh idfje SJ Du rand. EMENEZER JACKSON, Jr. THUS. M. WOODB1UDGE. sep 3 rp The undersigned have united their pnfeast ma) interests in the prac tice of the LAW. and will be found at the of fice recently occupied by Jackson A Wood- bridge. THUS M. WOODBIUDGE, ALEXIS D. DURAND. sep 3 rp For Sale. A quantity of excellent BAl.E ROPE to be disposed of on accommodating terms.— Apply to WM. TAYLOR U SON. qog 31 o To Rent, S EVERAL convenient and pleasant Dwelling Houses. Applv t SAMUEL PHILBRICK. aug 23 rp Bacon Hams. ZY/Tki'S'.'KVFY 11,11 N Hain«,ju»t received ami for sale by O I’AFT. ,ep J i. Fresh Flour. v, —./r. BblB Iticlimond superfine new wheat FLOUR, ofCunningham and Roth- erf nd’s brands, for .ale by FERRY fc WRIGHT. •HR 24 u * ltye Btead T the Establishment copier of Broughton and Drayton streets. P- Bit ASCII, sept 3 t Gin and Brafidy. r. few pipes Northern Gin snd Brandy, for sale by aug 3) uf ^ JOHN F. WILLIAMSON. Notice, ‘ p, T HF. subscriber will be absn.f from the city for i. short »unc; during hia aherucq Mr. Sancsr. t-niLoaicK will act as hia attorney. au*2U 8 , L, MINIS. For rid1ndcl|<hit, The r eul»r ] ,ei ship OKUlUil \N, Cnpt /nines U ( will sail on or lieu ic tin 7th 8eplj light or paMUtge, n|-|.l> to PE <UY U WU1GII1. H’Ai hn9t for sale, 100 hhds prime N Orleans Sugar 50 puncheons 4; h proof N Urloans Hum, threft years old 80 kegs Gut Nailm assorted 50 boxes Cordials ,uii Thilsdelplua Rye Whiekey 95 bis Coffee—50 tils Flour 900 boxes yellow Sosp « to do Sperm Candice 40 ble Linseed Oil 10 niecen India F’luor Matting 95 bids 1 .out SuRar—10 bales Nankeens 50 boxes Muscatel Itaishra Amt a small invoice of English Cut Lists *«ff 31 p Forlfciverpool, Tlv so -Mtt.UidQhip MON l UOMRKY, Copt H eston, lo nnw read) to receive a cargo, ami will meet with despatch. For IVeigln or passage, apply lo JOHN LATI1UOP U CD. uog 31 p 1 For Boston, The brig MESSENGER, Caftl ffnon'tt, will bede.natched on nr before 8 itur. dsy the 7lli inst. Fur freight ar passan spply lo oapt li on board ai Vt’illian'snn’s i l.nrF, or to I FldlRY W WIU<JIM\ 4rp3 u For New-York, „ 'J'he packet brig LKVANT, Wei Herder. Master, will meet with despatch. For freight or passage, having superior accoiiitnodationiu apply on board to cnpt U or to HALL it HOYT, aug 31 Jones’ upper wharf Jeremiah Vallolton.'Y vs. J. Attachment 8ale. Dliytnn J* Brown.' j \\WILL ho sold ou Thursday the 5th Scptcm* V/yr her next ut ten o’clock, at the store of Meair ■ Dayton & Brown, their entire stock in triide, consist mg of Groceries, itc. Also, seven bales ami two packets of Cotton, and sundry articles of Household Furniture, levied on un der the above attachment, and sold by order of the bouorable Judge of the Superior Court. AUM. D'l.YON,see aug 31 HATS. , T HFs subscribers have just received per brig Levant, from the muiuifucti rv of Messrs. White, Hrathrrs, & Co. of Ncw-Yurlr, several cases gentlemen’s siq et fine water proof Beaver H \ i s, which for elegance, and durability, aro not surpassed by any in the city Also, Youths* and Childn-ns’ Hats. CLARK Ik TILF.RTON, 31 n Market square TO CAPITALISTS. A VERY superior Steam Saw Mill hits been recently erected in the vicinity of the • OlTYOlf DMUE.N*, . astlie most eligible situation for a business of the kind on the Atlantic shores of the United States. Possessing all the advantages of an in exhaustible supply of the finest yellow pitch Wne and Cypress Timber, built on a fine bluff, with thirteen feet water close to it, and a natural cove for the reception of lugs. The present owners not having it in their power to bestow that attention to it which a concern of such magnitude requires, ate de sir-., oub of svllintf the whole, «r u part of theiajAtcr est in it, and now wffer it for talc ut a vety lovr valuation, and mndh less than such a structure could be completed for. There has just been added to it a very supe rior Dice PountUnr Machine, capable of dis charging at least 50 tierces of clean rice per day { and h Corn-Mill, all set lo motion by th« same engine. The Saw-Mill ts upon a new principle, by tbe late rcnrtwncd Civil Engineer, Mr. RF.Nt NIE of* London, who ient out one of hia best workmen to superintend its erection. It cats now cut with 48 sawi, and may be made to drive twice that number. The Steam Engine is perhaps the best in the United Plates, made by Messrs. BOLTON U WATT, of Soho, near Birmingham \ and erected under the inspection of their best fore* man, sent out expressly for thaMtournose. A wonderful expence is saved in fuel, as tfr* saw-dust from the pitch-pinc is Inund to answer inbtcsd nf fire-woud, and is carried to iber . mouth of the furnace from the pit by elevators now in use. The Rick Machine is also on a new principle und found by experienoe to answer better than any yet in use. The quicknca* and regularity of the movement, producing it of a superior brightness without Waking the grain The mill <• situated on w fine Cicek, called Cat Head, on a branch of the Altamahu River, und only about half a mile from Darien. Sea Vessels, whose diaught of wider enables them to go to tie wharf at Darien, can load*! the Mill, only • short distance off, w th great facility * as an enclined plane from the mill, will unuhle them to receive the. lumber into llu ir bow ports, almost without expt.net : and tho mill, as now in operation, can furnish 40 M. filbt of plunk per day, which muy be increased if fmmd necessary; the power being amply suffi cient. The lumber tent from this establishment nine© it went into operation Iras been allowed to be superior li* quality and regularity in sawing. The commissioners of the Navy of the Uni ted Slates have approved of the ship planks, furnished from it, and it is highly probable wilj| give it a preference in future Contracts. It has also be«n seen and justly admired in New-York and Philadelphia. The prospect of a renewed intercourse with the British West India Islands, renders thia establishment a desirable mode of investment- offers, in tnnt case, having been made from JAMAICA ALONE, for about half of all the pro duce of the saw-mill. The present owners have no objection to con-^ timie interested in it to a certain extent, bqt their other avocations preclude their personal attention to it. For terms and other particulars, apply pet- sonally or by letter to JOHN M’NISH, Savannah. ry N. B. If not disposed of soon, the mill* with all its privileges, will be rented for a tem* ol years. Appy at above. may 13. ' w