Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
/
ftn i n
GEORGIAN
NEW SEUIK3-VUL II
SAVAJVMAH, 8ATVRU.iT MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1822.
Nil 3
8 WANK.4.11:
Fill0.4 V MORNING, NOV. 29, 1822.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
JllWeitgevill*, Afbt). 25,
D**n Sin,
Afcurinp the first fortnight of the session,
rowing of st«te importance, has origi
nated in either branch of the Legislature,
irost of the RUs confining themselves
the advancement and security of local
terests. Presuming that public expect*,
tion and curiosity is on tiptoe, in relation to
the matter of the Governor and Col. 11am
mond, which I suppose, you hive been in
fbrmed, wa* referred to a Special Commit
lee of the House of Representative* j 1
will give a succinct namtive of the pro
coc^ng9aafaras the Committee have pro-
You will please understand that a con
vention of the Members of the special Com-
mittcetook places and they appointed a
•ub-oommitlee composed of the following
persons, Messrs Upson, Jackson, and Cuth
bert, who made report as follows—(it k
confined to the mode and manner of pur
auing the investigation.) The report Of
the sub.committte recommends,
“ That testimony be taken on the
allegations contained in the Cover
nor’* Message, lie to furnish evidence
in the first instance, to support them
excepting the three first allegations,
which, being negative in their cltarac,
ter, must be considered to be true
unlit disproved. Altee the Gover
nor's evidence lias been beard, Col.
Hammond’s testimony is lobe receiv
ed and beard, a list of the alleg tions
being presented to him in sufficient
time ; and Col. Hammond will be al.
lowed to olTerto the attention of the
Special Committee, any matters con
neclfid with the circumstance of his
departure tram the seat of Govern-
ment and the appointment of Mr.
Whitaker, which he may think pro
per to allege, and the Special Com
mittee will admit as matters proper
fur prool. The Sub* mmmittee sub.
aiit certain points, which (hey think
particularly worthy the attention of
tile Special Committee. And there,
port Mng only in part, the Sub-Com
mittee will deem it necessary, in the
course of the investigation, to furnish
other subjects not now determined on
for the consideration of the Special
Committee.”
« Allegations of His Excellency the
the Governor with relation to the
late removal of Col. Abner Hammond.
■I, " That for a munth previous lu
that 2'h of August last, Col. Abner
Hammond absented himself, without
the'knowledge of the Governor, from
the sent of Government
2. " That he did not state to the.
Governor,the length of time he intend
ed to he absent.
3. " That he did not intimate to the
Governor the place whither he was
going.
4. " That a Clerk, contrary to the
express orders of the Executive, per-
sistetl in the discharge of the duties
of the uflice^as Deputy, acting so'cly
under a letter ol Attorney from Mr.
llammond, anti signing Ilfs individual
name for that of the Secretary, ■ Tho-
m.s H, Crawford, for Abner Ham*
iMbnd, Secretary of State.’
5. •• That the Seal of State had been
transferred to the care ol a mere boy,
acting under no oath or legal respon.
eibility.
G. “ That the Executive mentioned
to Mr. Whitaker, that it would be
gratifying to the Executive, that he
should resign the office in the event of
the return of Col. Hammond, and
that he should retain the clerks then
in office,”
•i Additional matters on which it is
proposed to take testimony
l.“ As to the knowledge which the
Governor had of the fact of Ham
mond's leaving the seat of govern*
Sue nt.
* to •« As to the knowledge the Go-
veinur had, that Hammond had left
the power of Attorney with his chief
Clerk.and the time when the Go
vernor came to that knowledge. ^
3. -“ A* to the continuance of Tho
mas 11. Craw lord in the discharge of
the duties of Secretary of State, afte--
the orders of the Governor to the con
trary ; and what the particular acts
were, which the Governor ordered
Thomas 11. Crawford not to do.
4. “ As to the particular acts which
T. H.Crawfmd did do contrary to
the orders of the Guvernur, and when
those orders were given.
5. <• As to the age of Crawfoid, and
his capacity to act in the office he
was left in by Hammond.
G o As to’the time when the Go
vec nor expressed to Mr. Whitaker his
wish, thai he should lesign on there
r turn of Col Hammond—whether he,
fore or alter the appointment oi Mr.
W hitaker.”
This report in part, was received by the
Special committee and laid upon tile table
o:il'l next day, when it was tateo up amt
agreed to.—The aulMjotmaitte then made
a laiaUr repoit, .u part.* ioUowa •
" That they have determined tore
commend to the Special Committee
thai testimony be taken on the alle
gations contained in th* Governor’s
Message. And that these allegation
be considered is matter for examina
tion, d slinct and separate from those
contained in the r. port already sub
mitted ; and, as attVcting the question)
#• T the power of appointment to
tli, /dee of Secretary of State has
been' legitimately exercised. The
Sub Committee view the allegations,
now submitted, as matter for ulterior
and distinct measures, with reference
to the gentlemen therein concerned.”
“ His Excellency’s allegations at
fecting Abner Hammond.
1. « That the cenduct of Col. Ham
mond was indecorous, rude; and vul
gar on his return, at his first inter
view with the Executive, and with
the person appointed in Ins place.
2. " That Col. Hammond has often
been unable, from vgriyus causes, to
sign his name, aiid frequently
got some one of the young men in the
office to do it for him.”
"This allegation,it is recommend
ed by the Sub-Committee, will be in
vestigated in relation to the time e-
Up-ed since the last election of Col.
Hammond, and not to any previous
time."
The report of the subcommittee having
been read, and on the question of agreeing
to it, some discussion took place, on parti
cular pyinto of it, in which Messrs Cuthbert,
Kenan, Campbell, Sliefttall, Upsun, and
Jackson, took part, The report, however'
was agreed to The speciafcommittee will
meet this aficrnoun at 3 o’clock, for the
purpose of taking testimony. They ait in
the liepresentative Chamber with open
doors, and permiKfil persons to be present.
No certain calculation can be mude when
they will he enabled to report to tho
house, it,being a very general opinion, that
it will be a tedious piece of business. There
appears on the part of every one, a sincere
desire that justice should be done between
the parties.
The Mill introduced into the Represen
tative bunch of the Legislature, to reduce
the salaries and fees Of the public and coun
ty officers, has been lust; a motion was
made for reconsideration, and negatived,
Tnis business so iMcATty 1 ailnM'td the Wilk
es oftnany, has been committed to the man
sion of rest for twelve months. 1 Hauer
myself no intruder will interfere with its
sleep.— Mr. Shefftall and Mr. Jackson op
posed the bill.
The Bill altering the Constitution, so far
as to make the Governor elected by the
people, has been debated in Senate al
length, by Seaborn Jonea, and Mr. Ber
rien in its favor j on putting the question
" that this bill now pass," it was lost, there
having been a constitutional majority a-
gainst it. *The advocates of the hill have
obtained a reconsideration, and I under
stand Wednesday is the day for its re-ap
pearance i opinions are uftoat in tills quar
ter, that It will be lost i if, however, it
should pass the Senate.it will meet a warm
and decided opposition in the House of Repre
sentatives i opinions are daily augmen-ing
against it, numbers being impressed with
llie belief, that an alteration in so important
and material a part of the Constitution is
not necessaty, nor required by circum
stances.
No election baa yet taken place for Bank
directors t probably itt may come on in the
course of this week.
The Court of Enquiry which lately sat
at Boston, to examine into the conduct of
Capt. Hull, were also instructed to enquire
into the state of the Macedonian previous to
her unfortunate cruise in the W. Indies. In
their report they acquit the officers of the
Navy Yard at Charlestown ofanyomission of
duly in properly fitting out that vessel \
and attribute the' mortality to the sudden
transition from a northern climate to the
climate of Havana, the continuance of the
ship in that port for so long a time, as it ap
pears she was there detained, and the want
oi proper medical aid fora considerable pe
riod, occasioned by the sickness of the
surgeon and surgeon's mate. The admis'
sion of the water of the port of Havana into
the hold of the ship for the purpose of
cleansing her, aiy^e permission given the
crew to sleep about the decks, are consi
dered as additional causes.
those of the east possessed comparatively
plenty, should now have it in their power
to supply the latter with the precious me
tals.
The boiler of the steam boat Heels, from
New-Orleana bound to St. J.nuia, burst on
the 37th Scptotnoer, and killed two men
and severely scalded several others. A
letter dated on hoard the boat on the 23d
Oct. near Point Chico, mentions that the
Captain, mate, pilot, steward, and seven
others (five of whom were passengers,)
had died of fever.
It is silted that orders hive been
transmitted Front the Navy depart
ment, to our Cruizera in the West In
die Seis, in future In avoid going into
sickly porta, only in caso of necessi
ty, and to remain but ■ short pe
riod ; and also that thu Congress fri
gate, Captain Diddle, has special or
ders in regard to the Porto Uico pri.
vateers, which, it is hoped, will have
the effect to render our commerce
with the main, less hazardous than al
present.
American Enterprise.—A new field for
commercial adventure has been opened be
tween Missouri and the empire of Mexico.
Col. Cuoper has recently returned to St.
Louis from a successful commercial expedi
lion to Santa Fe. He drove three loaded
waggons from Boon’s Lie*- into the town of
Santa Fe, for the contents of which, in
return, he brought back specie and soma
hundred mules. The road is represented
to he good, the coun 1 ry being open and
level and abounding w ith grass for horses.
The people of Santa Fe expressed a great
desire fora commercial intercourse with
Missouri. It would be a singular event if
the western state! who have suffered so
severely from the scarcity of specie, whits'
Mr.George B. English, whohas travel
led through a great part of the East, where
his cliaiacter of a Mahometan, lias given
him facilities possessed by very few in ex.
ploring those countries, has returned to
Boston, after an ubser.ee of ten years. A
volume of his travels on the Nile has been
published in England, and will no doubt be
re-published in this country.
The Tables Turned—A note on
the VVashinglon Way Bill of the ?Oth
inst the day on which the great race
was run, received on Wednesday e
vening, brought the important infor
mation, that Sir Charles had beat K-
clipse all hollow. The triumph of Sir
Churles, however, was transitory.—
Lsst night’s mail gives rather a differ
ent complexion to the affair. On the
day appointed, expectation of course
was on tiptne, the "course, thronged
with gazers,” was cleared, (the nuut
her of spectators supposed to amount
to ten thousand) the horses were
brought out, drums beating and color*
flying, when the backers of Sir Charles
backed out, and paid the forfeit, five
thousand dollars, to the owner of E
clipse—to the disappointment fit con
sternation of the knowing ones, some
of whom had come even from Huston
to witness the sport. Another race be.
Iwccn the two champions was then
patched up to gratify public curiosity,
for ]500 dollars, and Eclipse tvon the
purse with the greatest ease, the Vir
ginia horse being completely broken
down in the leg of which he was
lame—(Qwere, how did he become
lame ij The whole four miles uas
run in eight minutes and four seconds.
Childere, the celebrated English ra-
cpr, said to t(uve been the swiltest
horse ever known, has run the course
at Newmarket (lour miles and SKI)
yards) in seven minutes and a half.
Eclipse is now the champion of the
Union.
Our correspondent, the editor of the
Charleston Courier, has forwarded us
intelligence from Spain to the 27th
September, received at that port via
Havana, from whidlt it is judged that
Spain has regained a state 'of cotnpa
ralive quiet. The King had publish
ed an address exhorting the people to
adhere to the constitution as the an
cbor of their safety. Don Francisco
Dionysto Vives, formerly U. S; am
bassador, has been appointed captain
general of the island of Cuba.
The abandoned Procuress who was
detected some time since in the city
of Ncw-York, in attempting to invei
gle several young females from their
homes, to send them to this city, tor
the most infamous purposes, has been
sen'enced to three years imprison
ment at hard labor In (he New York
penitentiary—the extent of the time
permitted by the law,
Capt. Thaxter, at Portland, from
Martinique, states that on 13th ult.
the negroes at Carbet (about 3 miles
from St. Pierres) rose and killed many
white people,And wounded several.
The militia was uut for several days
and troops were sent from Fort Royal
to assist in taking the negroes ; they
had sent in about 28 of the party.
By information from some of tho-m
taken, it appeared to have been their
intention to murder all the white in
habitants and then set fire to the
towuof Pierres.
The mail due at Washington from
the Smith, on the 19th inst. failed, in
consequence of the refusal of the toll-
keeper of the Potomac Bridge to let
it pass. The General Post Office has
ordered a prosecutiou to be commen
ced against the toll keeper, lor refus
ing to pennit the mail to pass, altho’
the driver offered to take it through
without the stage.
A Court in Maine, on an indict
ment for passing Counterfeit money
ricently ruled, that an indictment
would not lie for passing Counterfeit
money, pruvided such Counterfeit uiu-
ney be of banks nut incorporated by
that state, although any one might be
punished for bringirg such tnoii’y into
the state.
Two young men of genteel appear
ance, have beeu arrested in Feeder-
icksburg, (Va.)on a charge of passing
counterfeit bunk bill*. Six thousand
dollars in 820 hills of the Stale Bank
ol North Carolina, were found in tlieii
trunks—the notes were well executed.
The winter is remarkably back
ward in some of the northern states,
a tew days since, ripe Cherries were
plucked from a tree in Baltimore, and
an Eastern, paper mentions, that very
recently a plentiful supply of Straw
berries had been gathered.
A resolution has passed the I.egis,
lature of Maine, authorizing a commit
Ice to fix upon a suitable situation for'
it permanent seat uf government; and
to make enquires as to tlth establish
mcntol a Siate Penitentiary.
In Canada, the proposed union dt
the two provinces continues the sub
ject of debate. It is opposed by the
French inhabitants, whose influence
it will destroy. ¥
Messrs Carey & ,Lea, of Philadel
phia, announce that they have Pevcril
of the Peake in preBB. A part of it
has been already printed, which is
said to exhibit the hand of the master.
The scene is laid in England, at the
period ol the accession of Charles II.
rite talent of the author is exerted in
displaying the character ami manners
ol (lie Cavaliers and Roundheads.
A public meeting has been called in
Albany, fur the purpose of obtaining
an expression ol sentiment, on (lie
great struggle between the Greeks and
Turks.
The New York Statesman informs
us that Mr. Hullook.one ot the wri
ters of Croaker, the author of Fanny,
&c.Uiiotv in Europe, wheie llie poetic
lame which preceded him procured
lor him a ready introduction, and has
contributed to sustain the rising re
putation of our country niep for literary
talent tut! poetic genius.
Some additional particulars arc fur
nished by t|ie Charleston papers, rela
tive to the late action between the
boats of the D. S. scltr. Alligator and
the pirates on the coust of Cuba.
'The number of seamen in the boats
nfthe Alligator was about thirty-tour;
the piratical force, opposed to.these,
about eighty or ninety,on the dhek of
a fine schooner of 80 tuns, armed With
one 18 pounder oq a pivot, and four
smaller guns, with tile bloody flag
nailed to the mast.-. Captain Allen,
fell pierced by two balis, one in the
bead which was not, however, mortal,
and a second i(t the breast, wiiich be
survived but lour hours. Two men
were killed and five wounded, two
siuce dead and another not expected
to survive. It is said,that the pirates
bad fourteen killed and a number
wounded, among whom was tile Se
cond offirerof one of the vessels. The
prize schooner taken lias one long 12
pounder on a pivot, two long sixes,
two long threes, and two swivels; the
others’were st ut vessels, one about
the size of the one taken, and one
larger; ail were well armed and fully
equiped.
Cap!. Allen was buried at Matan
zas with military Illinoi s, and it is ad-
ded, the sinceiest sympathy was ex
hibited by the inhabitants.
The Courier says, “News of the
death of Capt. Allen was received and
published at Havana on the 14ih inst.
The American vessels in port imme
diately hoisted their colors at h.lf-
masi, and were followed by the ves
sels of every other nation in port, ex
cept the Spaniards l The piratical
vessel taken by the Alligator was well
known to have been fitted out at Re
gia, in the harbour of Havana. This
accounts for not regretting the loss ol
Captain Allen.
Bahia.—A letter received by a
gentleman at Salem, from Bahia, dated
16th of September, after noticing the
unsettled state of tilings in that quarter
of which we wore previously apprised,
states, that a ruinur prevailed in the
morning of that day, ot the European
pickets, stationed'witliin two miles of
Bahia, having been attacked, and driv
ed in by the Brazilians;and that they
intended to assail the city on the
following day with all their force.
The witter udds, that the resident
Americans had represented their situ
ationtu the U. S. government,and pe'
titioned for an aimed turce to protect
commerce, and persons. Business of
ail kind* was al a stand and literally,
no money in the place. The nominal
pi ice of Ilnur was $7 50 and SB in
-mall parci Is. The only articles that
would »vll at all, weru bread, soap,
whale Oil ami liali ; and of thole,
a small quantity would stock (lie
maiket)
FROM MADRAS.
Boston, .Yoi\ 15,—By (he brig
Hope, capt. Mann, from Madras, wc
received papers to the 25tlt July.
A violent storm and an inundat
ing rain we Be experienced in India
early in June, and nearly destroyed
nli lhe indigo plants, wiiich were al
most ready for cutting.
lot three days at Calcutta 12 in
ches of rain fell.
A great amount of property lisa
been lost or damaged by the inumla
lion. Some lives have been lost, ki|(1
it was feared that on the sniull'*Churs”
dependents on Dukltunxhapizporai
the greatest purt of the papulation
had perished. Some took refuge ill
the teeos, where they r.eotaiaetl two
days, feeding oa lhy leaves,
12,000 rupees were subscribed at
Calcutta, for the surviving sufferers
by the great inundation at Backer-
;unge.
, The rice harvest had partially fail
ed at Manilla, and Government hail
tlrdcred Indian Corn to he ^planted
immediately. The populace were
alarmed at the scarcity, and ftfleigo-
ers hod some alarm for their safety,
in consequence of a report that they
had improperly shipped largo quan
tities—but they had shewn thu rumor
to he unfounded.
Mr. VVillock, the British Charge
d’Affiires, in I’ersia, has refused to
pay the usual tribute, and demanded
bis passports. On their being refus
ed, he declared he should no longer
act in a diplomatic capacity : but ‘
leave the Court, unless forcibly de
tained. This produced a report, that;
there was a probability of a rupture
between Englutid and Peraia. A
;ood understanding is said to have
reen afterwards restored, and Mr.
Willock left the Persian Court in An
amicable tnunner, to proceed to Bug
land to consult his Government oo
an important point.
Mention has been tnado uf some
Russian Officers having been disco
vered in disguise in the neighborhood
ol Delhi 1
They represent fhemselvts as mere
travellers, having no political object ;
but they t^afte minute observations.
There have been several important
failures among the native merchants
of Benares, whs hud speaulated tndisr
creetly in Cotluit.
Tivo of the Monks from the Mon
asteries of St. Bernard and St. Go*
'hard, are in the East Indies, collect
ing donations, anil-have been wejl re
ceived. If they are not what (hey
pretend to be, their impositions on the
cliarituble are to be greatly lamented,
as well as their meeting with success
instead of punishment.
A Junk, of 8 or 900 tons, from A
moy, China, for Batavia, with 1600
passengers, from the ages of 70 to 6,
and a valuable cargo, and numerous
ciew, was wrecked, on the 6th ol
February, on Gaspar Island, 'und all
but 190 perished. Those saved were
taken up by the Br. ship Indiana,
capt. Pearl, from the rocks, island,
pieces uf the wreck, &c. and treated
with great humanity.
One of the Noncowric Isles is said
to be occupied by a large number ol
Europeaos, who exist as pirates.
A new specius of Suttee has been
recently witnessed in India. A wi-
low of 16, in high spirits, caused her
self to be bhrieil with the remains ol
her deceased husband.
A person in Calotte, has been
cured of the Hydrophobia, by having
four grains uf the extract of Belladon
na administered, and three pounds of
blood taken from him.
The Washington Republican tiles
an article from Ihe Carolina Teles
cope, which deals in asssetions instead
of proofs. It relera to a speech of
Mr. Crawford in 1812 (without cit
ing Ihe words) to prove his opposition
to the navy—as it thousands of the
Republicans did not at that period
entertain (he same sentiments—as it
the navy did not fight itself into favor
during the war—ami as if this con
clusive experiment did not create an
irrestible sentiment in its favor. To
confound this period of 1812 with
the present time is a most unworthy
snphisty. It cites <in the 3d place,
an assertion of the W. C. Gazette oi
the 7th inst. as a yroof of his " opposi
tion to the army ” I.et the W. R. first
prove that Mr. C. is responsible for
the assertions of the W. C. Gazette—
that they are made with his privity
and consent*—As well uiiglft Mr.
Calhoun be answerable for all the as
sertions of the VV. R.—or even for
the suggestions of the Charleston Pa
triot to electa President Tor a period
ad infinitum. Rich. Enj.
Labourers and Soldiers in Eng
,lnnd.—U is stated in a letter ap
pearing in the London Statesman’
signed William Colibett, and addres
sed to the honorable Mr. Canning
that the wages of a labourer in Eng
land amminc to three shillngs arttl
sixpfnciTa week, while a private foot
aoldier receives aeven shit lings g n j
aeven pence a week, beside* cloth
ing lo J #IS. fire anil caudle,
A Fire occureil in Skinner afreet.
New York, on the Htlt inst. in a
buihling occupied by Rust & Tuhnky,
Punting Press Manufacturers—the
oniluing was nearly consumed, ami
stone loss was sustained in Type and
Another Fire broke out nn the night
of the I2thinst. in the Mills at Bronx
river, owned by Mr. Lxma— loss es-
tnnaied at g 13,000.
'Tie Chiton Mill in Suthin, Mass,
the property of Mr. Asa Watekj,
with the G.ist Mill, was also entirely
consumed by fire on the 5th inst.—Th#
loss it expected to be 814,000. !
On the night tif tho I4 t |. tt | ti #t
Brocltville, , merchant's mill,
Wlh »-h|fgqu .ntiiy of tl,, grand (train,
waacopjumed by lire, and one of the
millers xiiilorlunutely perished m the
flames, his body being found with bofl»
legs and one arm burnt-off
Review of tUf Markets for the past
Ucekfrom.the Jifew Turk Daily
•fftluerliser, JVot). 18. *
Cotton —The import .nl lhe week
was 921) balcste-From 3: (Carolina,
271; Georgia, Joo ; Alihamd, 149.
Between 2 and 3600 biles were taken
out of market. lYe scarcity and higk
rate ol eschaoge on London, induced
shippers to puVchske Ireely of the old
crop Alabama anil Uplands, which
went off at 10 a 111 els. The manu
facturers who had bim prevented pur-
cliaaing by the prevalence of the fever
ns well as by IhefailuVe of the streams,
bought with spirit, bolh of the old and
newerop. The sales of new Upland
were made at 13 a 1 S| cts ; and of
the old Alabama and Upland at tho
prices noted as paid by) the Bhippers,
with the exception of dj few snaii par
cels of choice Alabama, whiilt reach*
ed 12|a 13 cts; a small parofl of Lou.
isiana reached 16. Hilllerfb we have
received no new crop exerpt Upland.
J?i'ce.—There is not much doing in
this article, the princip.l business is
in small lots for home ase, and sumo
small demand for the West Indin
miukot. The superior qualities am,
mure in request. Rice)-middling to
fair, 2) a 3 (.superior 3J.
Markets at Havana, JYov. 15.—Su
gars, Muscovado g4 50a 4 75, White
brown 3 a 3J ; Cofi'ee 20a 21
cts,; Molasses, per kvg, S rials ; new
Rice S$5J ; Mould Candles 23 cts. ;
Lard 15 » 16; Philadelphia Flour 1-t
a 815; N. Orleans do. 12} a IS.
Another letter, dated Nov. 17th,
furnishes the following Prices Current
Sugars, 6 and 10 to 8 and 12 rials
per arrobe ; coffee 19 a 21 cts.; Mo
lasses, 5 rials per keg ; laqj' 15} s 16
butler 15 a 1G} ; beef nu. 1, JJ8 a 9 ;
pork, no. 1,14} a 15 ; soap, Am. 9 a
10 els.; do. Castbe 18 a 19; codfish,
perewt, 4 a 4} , mould candles, 6’s,
23} cts, ; sperm do. 5’s and 6’s, 44 a
48 ; old rice, 10} rials ; new do. 11 ;
claret 832 per cask ; flour 19 a IS},
duty 6}. Ex. on the U. States, 5 per
cent, scarce ;do. on London, 18 per
cent, advauce.
On a GamingHouse.
To tills tlsi-k cave three gates pertains /
Hope, iiUinny, and death, we know :
, ’TIb by the/til you entrance gain,
liy the two Ln alooe you go.
Communicated*
Wc are requested to announce the fol
lowing Gentlemen as candidates for the Se
nate ami House of Representatives ef the
Legislature «f Georgia, at the next elec
tion— H
SCS I TOR.
JOHN MACFHERSON BERRIEN.
KXfUtSEltTiTIVEB.
FREDERICK S. FELL,
WILLIAM LAtV,
ROBERT W. POOLER.
MARINE.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
CLEARED,
Ship Savannah, White, New YorA\
Ilall, Hoyt & eo.
Schr Hiimbird, Collins, Barbadoe* and ft
mat-feet.
ARRIVED,
Schr Hitty Franfelin, Whilden, Charles*
ion, with corn, to Hall, Hoyt & co.
Schr Floi ida, Johnston, St Augustine. 3
days, in ballast to the master. Sailed in
co. W'th schr Wm Henry, Houseman, bound
on a wreefeing voyage, and a pilot boat
schr loaded with oranges, for Norfolk*
Left sloop Venus, Lnddington, to sail for
Charleston, on the 27th.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, X
day, jo Bulloch & Dunwoody, W L-ltirfe*
laiid and l Gardner. Poasengers, Mr»
M'Oinnes und s«n, Mr Qibsonand mu, and
Mr Darby.
Hr sloop Widow’s Son, Ingraham* Nts*
uau, N F bound to Lharlestou—put in to
laud passengerB^with a cargo of salt; su
gar, fruit, turtle and arrow root,to captuin
Pindar, consignee. Puaaengen, Wm Mar
tin, K»rj Attorney General of the I&hamas,
lady and sister.
Sloop Phoebe Ann, Salisbury, Wilming
ton, N 0 2 days, in ballast; tu the master.
SU»op TbKje RVotherSi rlowlaftd, Darien,
J day*,'Willi cnUun and molasses to Miller
‘J ? jft, and Durham T Hall.
Steiini boat Columbia, Blackman, Charles
ton, 2 days. Ptiaaeugcra, Mrs c ' u “
md servant, Uitf It chland »nd 'l tinno,
Mesms John I’vUcr, James PsllCT, Wiluami
and Joy or r.