Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
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GEORGIAN
J'.LIJP
NEW SERIES—VUL. II.
safjnnjit, vriuRsitiv xihnino, becember i. isjj.
Ml S
8VVANNAH:
WBDNH SDAY MORNING, DF.C. 4, 1822
Spuiiitih Claim*.—The Intelligencer, of
the yltli 'ult* contains the fine! report of the
Bok wf off Commisiioneri of the Florid*
Treat,. Of the claims set do* n far eximi
nation, they hare decided upon 1921 of
which ft 13 have beetle Hatred at vaUil, and
79 have been njocuil, for want of auflicient
evidence to catahlish their validity, In
tills number of claims) are embraced the
losses upon 136 vessels i in 79 of which the
proof* have been onnaideted as satiafacto.
rj, audio 38 aa insufficient The whole
number of memorial* now on file is
16631 of which 1176 have been received
as shoeing canes within the terms of the
treaty. Of this number, however, many
are mere supplements, intended either to
correct some informality in the original
memorlul, or to add some fact regarded
as important to the history of the case.
The nominal amount of the claim* re
ceived' is about eighteen and -a half mil
lions of dollars i but the rcstriotiuns under:
which they have been received and the
principles of decision already stilled by the
' Hoard, will very considerably reduce this
amount.
In every instance of rejection, it is added,
the Commissioners explained at length the
grounds oftheir decision, which have been
generally such as to satisfy the Counsel and
agents employed before them. -
A letter from an olllcer of the Spark
duted aft' the island of St. Croix, states,
that they had visited St. Thomas, St, Do,
mingo and Laguira ; and that at the latter
place, a distressng mortality hod appeared
on board. 8aiting master Hcartte took
sick and died in one day i Mr. Fannin, the
puracr, died on the 21th October, and they
tverc compelled to send ashore, si St. Tho
mas, some oftheir crew who were danger
ously ill. The CysnewsSst Laguira, The
day before the Spark sailed, ahu lost s sill-
geou’t intto slid four seamen, and the crew
Wat sickly.
An attempt was made to rob tbe mail,
near Ureensburgli, Pennsylvania, on the
10th ult. The driver fired at and wound
ed a person who took hold,if the head ot
the homes, and was himself fired at, (he
ball passing lluough a tin horn on the oft’
tide. Considerable blood was discovered
, on the turnpike, and traced to some dls-
lance, in the woods. The i obhers escaped
trlirchs ire frei|uentlv surround tl
by from 20 fo CO or 70, and some
times more, descendants, and lint on-
Irequently to the fourth generation,—
We hone this good old custom is nul
on the decline.
N 11, Paper.
A letter from the Council Muffs gives
the information, that one hundred Sioux
Of the Plains had been killed and taken
prisoners, by the Sacks of the Mississippi.
Capt. Covill, arrived at Boston from
Gibraltar, states that the U. S. sclir. -Von-
,uch, had been sent to Algiers, with des
patches on the subject of the now differ,
cuccs with that power.
Internal Navigation.— A boat has arrived
St Pittsburg, with Several t.imilics, from
VVod Creek, held of Ihe Oneida lake, in
(tlj^j slate of itaw York. The course pur
sued to reach Pittsburg, va, by passing
down the Oneida I-akc and through Os
wego river into Lake Ontario, thence tip
the Niagara to within five miles of the Falls,
The vessel was then carried round the Falls
on wheels, and placed in the river two
miles above the F ill i she then pursued
her course to Portland, on lake Frio, and
was again placed on wheels, and carried se
ven miles slung ajpod road to tlicChalaqua
Luke-she then passed through Cliotaqua
Llke and creek into Conewango creek—
entered the .Alleghany river at Warren,
Erie county, Pa, and arrived safe at Pitts
burg, ,
/"We are every day called to bear witness
trdthe immense field open inour onterpiis-
ingcilixensan the natural advantages of
our cuun rv. Tile above places them in a
prominent view.
A house,in Norfolk, was entered on the
eight of the 2lst ult. and robbed of the
pocket books of two gentlemen, which
were taken from their bedside while they
were asleep.
The Jotje of Age—The widow
Gowiug, ol J.iftry, N. H. lafly had
at uml her eight sons and fnnrteen
daughters, all of age, and all, save
one ur two, ill go ul health. This ra
Liable matron has bean the mother nt
26 children, and has already lived lo
lee 110 defendants. Buonaparte bef
«ing asked .by a lady, who was the Jim
woman in hit empire? re|med, she
that lias bore the most children. Ac
cording to the Ex Eiiiptroi’s rule,
thir lady may be considered as among
(lie first in New Hampshire. Joyous
meetings ol the obuve kind are nul
uncommon on our New England
Thanksgiving festivals; when ihc
mud UDicn uf m«"j (bvuttud Tt-
Tlie Slave Trade.—The British
ship Buckiiighstnsliiie, on the IStn
of May lull in with the 1’ottugucae
ship Europe, from Mozambique buui.d
to Rio Janeiro- She hud been at sea
two months, and had lost 200 out uf
SCO slaves she had tin board. The
Buckinghamshire took her in tow in
consequence of Itrr disabled comli
tien, but the cable by which she was
fatftenqil broke during the night, whioli
wan squally. The B. hove to until
morning, when the Europe was nol
to he seen. Stic probably foundered
From Brazil .— We learn by the
Factor which left Rernatnbuco Oct.
6lh, that Ihe place was in a very un
settled stale A revo'uinn had been
effected 1|J the government by the aid-
tlieiy, on account of some transac
tions relating lu (lie Kjn squadron—
The government called in the militia
In oppose (he regular troops ; a hat
tie whs fought at Olinlln.iu wuich the
militia were beaten, and sonic of the
Hultrs taken prtionera. The Presi
dent nil the Junta escaped tin board
(lie English Racket,- «ml siil.tl for
Rio. A new Junta was nominated
by Pedroza, ihe Governor of Arms,
and were elected by the soldiery.-
The people opposed tins election ;
when another was held, in which the
citizens voted. They elected a new
President, and made the temporary
President Vice Prcsideni. The new
President had proved obnoxious to
the coutry people, and reports were
in 'circulation, that they were raising
a force lo eume Olid I'eiiiMuto Ihe old
Government.
The Rio squadron sailed from Per
nambuco nn the 16th Sept, and ar
rived eft' Bahia on the 19 It- Nu
iruops were expected in 'he llrakila
from Pnrtual. Public n dit tvaa low,
and buainess dull, as no one wutt.il
purchase except fur immediate tun
sumption. Males to any ammini could
not Ite t-ft’i cmiJ at riry price,—
Flour was soiling at f nulreas per
single Itbl. ami (here was enough m
the cmiutiy,to supply the ileuiuti.l
lor eight inonflia 1 ,—Fal.atlium.
The Inllowing is the export ofTo
'tacco Irom the United States fur the
year ending GUtli Sspt. 1822.
Boston
4.-1C9
Now York
7 581
Fliiladol|)hix
3,615
Baltimore
19.858
Crorge Town,
d 148
Alrxalitliia
5.911
Peirrllmig
•
18 467
Richmond
12,131
New Orleani
7,897
Other Put to
4,729
82,776
The first pattof the essay, of which the
('allowing isaoontinualhm, appeared ip the
Georgian of the 23d ult, and has been de-
l-iyeil thus long in consequence of its be
ing mid iid.
Wis
From the S-mlliem ReftortTer,
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
[CONCLUDF.D ]
It would appear Iron, an examina
lion ot a map, that ihe must direct
communication should be limn the
head waters nf Savannah river, to
those of the Tennessee, by land car
riage of short distance, and lltoncc
down the latter river, In its various
intersections fteommunica'inns with
(lie Holstein, Clinch, Mi nail, Nola
cliucky, Sequachy and other streams
—all of which, are mure or less navi
gable for smaller or larger Imwis, in
almnsl every season, through a coun
try both rich nod populous.
That Ibis is (lie channel by which
the merchant nl Tennesse would gel
his supplies, is not at nil questionable,
if he would consult economy nf time
and money, both nf which, are alike
iiis capital ; and it will now r main
lo point out the means uf i,Renting
so desirable an object,sir to xiato the
facts upon which the must sanguine
npiniun is loruicd ot the practicability
of it.
Fr.il.—From Petersburg to An
deigniiville, a' the junction of Tugalt
and Keowee livers, the na-igiiion is
as easy as from the former place
to Augusta. Freight from Anderson
ville to the lust named place, is com
monJy 50 cents per hundred, but it
can be afforded lor tltirly-seven and a
half cents.
Second.- From Amh rsonville to
the muuthof Panther creek, nn Tugs
lo river, the distance is between forty
and fifty mile*—Fiorn thence, boats
if equal size can run as frnm Adder
sontille, the freight heing the same,
A boat drawings') inches,cm always
navigate the stream when one from
And rsonville can. The nb-tiuctinns
are nnt of a character which makes
thciu irremovable by little labor aod
some expense. The Stream admits
or boats cnri ying Irnm 80 tin 100 bales
ul enttun, and about hall' the burthen
in remrn.
Third.—The obstructions are two
fold, nne of which would require mere,
hr a wing dam, something like the Io
nian fish trap, npd the other one, nne'
nr more locks: or, us has been st aled
by Boatmen, by dams platted at proper
distances, to weaken and regulate Ihe
current. * <
Fourth,—Every pari of the river,
it is'cnnfidently asserted, -will admit
btian ttf abnul 15 lobs burthen, the,
greater part nf the year—that is, at
■lie satpe seasons in Which boat* run
li nto Savannah to Augusta- ,,
Fifth.—The portage for canoe na
vigaiiob on the Chatauga, to the same
on the Cower river, ia not more than
15 ini lea—the two rivers are of near
ly equal size, and the country so open
as to admit of a good mail, From;
this point, the Trnnesee is a line
stream for about thirty miles, nr until
it enters Ihe Vtuool Mountain, where
it meets with obstructions—the ex
tent nr magnitude of which, arc nut
actually known. Passing through
this mountain, on the Weat side, the
navigation is good to' the Holstein,
where, it takes the name of Tennessee 1
This Infer stream is navignhle 1100
miles, to its origin in Virginia, and
rts various hibutary sttcums'uhve
their origin in, and follow through
a most fertile cifuntiy, filled for. and
producing in abundance all Ihe staple
commodities of life, end forming with
a numerous, active^, enterprizing and
industrious population,
Hi.vth—It is this population, daily
increasing in number anil wealth, who
mu«t seek a market for the products
til the soil, anil got their supplies from
die nccean, via Netv-Otleans, or by
a W.nrthms, tedious, expensive and
uncertain navigation, with some con
ulciahle land cariinge, by Ihe
mute already pointed nut—nr lastly
via Savannah aiiu 'Augusta, thrnuifi
the channel to which the ullenlio.i ol
ihe legislature is now called,
•Vpi-cnfft.—ti is also necessary to nn
• ire the various connecting links ol
navigation through the channels pi
Ihe French Broad, the Holstein, th.tl
Nul ichueky, ill i a-ri 'Fcnnc-seiytntl hv
•iln' Elk, die Si q,uchv, the Cany Fork,'
and the Cumberland, ip West Ten
uesse. Articles conveyed down the
Tennessee, wnii'd aoijo find their
w iy to Pikesville, Fayetteville, Car
•bags, and the various Settlements
contiguous to that river.
Eighth.— In Ihe nnlinary course
of events, a cnnimutiltiaii n with the
Tugdlo and Tennes-ee, will' lead to
one between Ihe latter anil die f'um-
hrtland, opening an inland naviga
(inn nl mure than 2000.miles, includ
i'gthat uf these rivers ami their Iri
biliary streams ; euibr icing a pnpbln
linn of mnre than half a million, who
reside in the lower cnuntle* id Ken-
tinky, a part of West, and Ihe whole
nl East Tennessee, together with (he
Upper counties nf Alnhamj.
Ninth — A place nf deposit ot the
head nf Savannah nr Togalo river,
would enable East Tennessee to b'e
supplied with much ease. The advan
tnges afforded by this conveyance, are
very obvioiis, and greatly exceed iliose
which are held fnrtli by the u-e til
Steam Boats from New Orleans, or
futm Mobile by the river of that name,
the Tiinibigpec or the Tu«c i!nn«a, or.
hv onyciiminuiiicatiim connecling the
Alabama will) die Tennessee. The
former would have an immense advan
tage over (lie latter in the saving nt
t ; me.
Tenth,- tt would seem 'thjit the
natural channel for the conveyance of
articles frnm East Tennessee, is in
the head of Tugaln river, ntiil thence
down the Savannah. Tobacco, flour,
bacon (litre, live stock, ami various
other products might he delivered on
Savannah river at the low rate of otic
and a half cents per pound. Thus, a
belter market would be secured to the
farmer for his dumestir articles, nr,
die productions uf his field, mid the
merchant would, in the same way
procure his supplies, in preference tn
the hazardous and circuitous route
already mentioned. The former would
also, thus obviate Ihe danger of com
petition arising from an overstocked
markets ,
Eleventh.—K* an uncertainty yet
exists relative to the number, ihe m ig-
nilode, and character nf the obstrue.
linns in the rivers Savannah .and Tu-
galo. as alsoin the portage, it won III
seem In be of essential importance,
diatan Engineer of competent talents
and cm responding industry xml per •
severance, should be engaged to exsin
ioe the Uharsgu (h its highest poini
of navigation, tn ascertain particularly
the naiureand height of the dividing
ridge, and to fix on the best and shor
test mute between the points of nav.
igaliun mi that liver anil the I'ennea-
see, as also to determine what are
die ohstrurtionsTrom the highest point
of beatable water to Ihe Tennessee,
to the West aide of the Uoucoi
Mountain.
Such data nre wanted to arrsngi
system which promises great and im-
putant advantages. The Ijiuiifii to
Geoigia aid Smith Carolina, is nl
piesent iunih ill ilile, that would he
derived Irom m.king the Savannah
and Tugnlo riicrs i ii'iiely navigable
and Tebl'ssro would derive qual, if
not greater frnm improving dial oft
it* own fine river. The good policy
ol hc|th stales equally directu lo si
multaneous ami uclite exeiRnns In
improvo the river* anti roads, by
yhiclt, au immense tract uf valuable
CUUolty would mil tmlv hecn-nc po
pulalml and cultivated, bui it more
speedy, sale, cunvenient anil advan
tageous feommumentioti would be o-
■ tinned, gr ing to the people Ihe lull
hetii'fiik of their tapltal ami (gbor-p-
and at the same time, creating a mu
eointant, convenient, regular,
amicable intereouiso between (Hose
'whose ptflitical npinmumre alike, and
whose habits, manuefs, and pursuits
ate not dissimilar. POl'ULAltlS.
Lost or Stolen. yi
\ m.UR , 8 I'n fuin Jacket, with n til
vet* Kptfulctlc—any prrson li.'uxinpf
Hus office hucIi mthrn'atinn hh will h aa to ;
lli^r recovery, rIimII be Uiver»liy rcumdU^
m»v 18 101
Notice.
TpilF. S^^hscrihels , I’mMachine at
wl YiunacrRWyis now m readmes* to pc-
reive Cotton'in be ftompii wedor ropncltc^.
Also Produce received on' { up
ply to Stephen l*.nr,ui tju* niacbinc, or
it. & J. KAUViHSHAilL
nnv 00 t\,
PORTRAIT
AND
inn*
umi
AT SKA.
*Twm yestcrdi\y—und uncoidroPd
The tempest round us dusli’d—
Above us awftil tbunders roilNi, *
And vivid lightnings flush'd.
As rusiiM the waves so furiously,
A liquid fi^e ili*y ^ave,
Which sieoin’d like b«RGon flames to be
To light us lo our grave.
Hr
But sweetly in yon hcav'n ortiluc,
The muon ia bcanung now t
The evening star sotree mcelalhe view,
Upon the ocean f b brow.
There's not a breath of wind, to mar
The surface oft ho sea,
Where slnneilie »ky ami av'ry slar,
Reflected beauicouriy.
And this will be, (as it hath been)
'Frail man's precarious lot—
1'he ienipcsi ofto.day is ft\
To-morrow's calm forgot.
Iln bai'qnc is Luiucb'd upon lift's sou,-—
A calm's within nia breiuu<
As he is now,—he thinks ihut he
Forever shall be blest.
The sun is up—his heart beats light,
New plans of bliss lo form,—
lie recks not of a coming night,
Nor of a Coming atonn.
But when somj days of bliss are past!
(And many df disuiuy,)
U 'itih howia d) fix* rosiailess blast,
And he it wreck'd for a>t!
YORK;*,*
Pimiht** nffteargtu.— On the 59lh ult
tile'I rciiWUit r, Mr. olHyton, "iibmiitfd his
»uuuhI Etaieinent, from which it appeals
iIihi there has been received from
sources from the 4th ol'Novrmht-t J8JI, iu
the :VUt of October 18J?, g3U6,Jj6, u2 4
Balance .11 Uic i reascr>
4th Nov. 1821 145,316 60 i
Expenditure's in the same
time
ft'iO,,o72 hj
168,097 13
Balance in the Treasury, on
the<>lbt October, 18JJ gV8:J, 47S 50
lit publican.
MAIUNE.
FORT OF SAIXV- .III.
CLBAUKU,
Brig Hespcr, Hubbard, B tston,
J CuniHcr.
ARRIVED,
S£hr Dulphin, b'alowicli, Ossabnw, with S
I C'nlton, to Biidocn (J Dun woody, urd J
1* Williams hi.
Slot'p Mary, Midel, Snpelo, with S I
coMon -tna live ouk woof 1 , to liuiloch uml
Dunwoodi, and W A M.;ore
Sloop Express, /f.iminett, Charleston, 8
hours, in hailabt, to I Cohen
Sloop Susan Bradley,Charleston, 8 hours
with sun iri -s to 1 Cohen, consignee,
(iuudry 8c Duliiure, V D'^ge, B.imchard,
Brothers J co; and the master.
Sloop George and F.icbe,fioin ihe south
ward.
The sloop Joseph, came in from the
southward this forenouni and pasied up the
river.
Steamboat Georgia, 80 hours from Au
gusta, with boats No 10 nd 20, wuh cot*
ton.
Pole beat Nonsuch, from Augusta, to
Cante! >u and Lam^r, with 43Mi:dcs cotton
10 P ll.'l, Cumming ££ Gwatlimey, W Gus.
ton, I'cteisen, Hammond (J co G Gordon
0 I ait.
Powcl's boat from Augusta, with i$00
bushels coin to Wm A Mure, and 4U bui ,
cotton to Gurumii g slid Gwathmey ami O
ratG
UP pon THIS POUT.
At boston, 2lst ult. sclir Gen. Jacfcaon,
to sail m a lew days.
clkahed for this tout,
At D hilkdelphia, 25lU ult. ship Delaware,
llamihon
At Bostonj 31st ult. cchr Rising Sun,
Cook.
arhivals piiom this port.
At New Yojrk, 25.it uil brig Joseph,
Holdridgc, 0 days.
The ship Elizabeth, Size, sailed from
Hampton Roads outlie UJin uit lor this
port
The ship Lycurgua, from Portsmeuth,
bound to th*s port,was spoke 58 miicssuuih
of cape Coil, Du the 18. li ult.
Office of ths Char let ton .Verctimr, ^
ihc. 2.—noon. S
-Arr acbr Nancy 8r Mary, Moore, Maisn-
zu, 14 day a, corn, flunr. Oats, Uo-fr.on
Norfolk bound to Peni-ico/i—capti.ri-d bjt
pirates on the 8ih, and re*cnntu*ed on die
9th ult. by tbe U S acUr Aiiigaioi, and or
dered for tUli porti
JSUuuUwrc. Vamtlug.
• • « uasavww* —
IUU PK'l', .Nknio'R, *
Artist Puiutcr r om -the aimvni HoyaUra
tLniy
\\T *10 has heretofore received the high
t‘Nl pairdriffL^e In Savannah, has (lit
honor to inform Uia frierttla and the public
that ht* has return, d bliher, where he igain
Re-» his prufeuiomil wafyice*. Tfd fiirther
begs leave to give notice, that Ills Daugh
ter, Mrs May, will commence teuching
Drawing and Minium e Painting, hh soon
as a class of Touug Ladies can be formed*
Application to be riwdeui Ikt Father's re.
siduncc, Uiuyton-atrets, near Broughton
treet.
Reference—Cuarirs lUtutia, Esq.
nov 26 2
DANCING ACADEMY
MR. BOUIIET, Jun.
rrnfrssor if Banting, from Paris
O AS the honor tn jnfiirm his |iiiirous and
8 a. iliepulilio, iltailie will open his Dan
cinp Acailcmy on Monday Ino 25ili innlunt
in the hall of Ihe house, lately uccupiiMl hi
Mr. Laurens, Drinighloiini'ii-I-I, I'l.isHull
25 109
Saratoga Congress MUkpuI
Waters,
”‘ r - UuW * rJ *
AN90N FAItSOVit,
Northern Gin.
S® r 1 " 2S u,ls oi«
TT ho'" brig- Ka B le-antl for
B VKIill <1 MINTON.
■ato i>y
nov 30
c 5
ItisRiruuce against Fire.
dp'lv. /E.ia.lnw.oae Company, Hart.'
ij'S"> junre Rmiaea nr t
V-Pvrii'.i.ul.vMn, Vends In Z x ).
ll'T." f * C ' l ""' 1 »r -lurtiv,-.;.
> lire, lur any lorm Irom one month „
one or more years.
•nrarou.liranswhiet, are mo.1cr.te. may
he know , on application to the subscriber,
who i» amhwimiU ammt, ami is empowore4
10 issue polio,,., without the delsv incMeat
10 other iiponcics nl thin naiuic. '
Too comoan, imdertako in all cm s to
puy the tu,| am,mnt, ol the actual loss, prb.
vi Jc it does not dtoecd i| le ametu-i in.
'2.3;, V ,e u "r '•■'■*"iab!e, amt
Mould oiler a almn B indue, mem u. any
!i ln ieennly| rT>,0, ' erty to pl.e»
1101 31 1,8 S. MANTON.
.NOTICE.
4i*^* 80N , s indebted lo the estate of J„fa
s. immhr, ,!, uea-e,l, will please e, me
rwaid, neuthose line have demands will
resent them to tile subscriber, who in u u .
mortised to settle -the suinr.
OLIVER li. LILLI BRIDGE,
quin fled rxccumr
oct ?2 it
Sheril! ’s sates.
Room, in additum.to its sufficient bikc, is OnthvfiruA',, ..
iu a central situation, consequently coiivc ^ / !!.!.: r' r Tumhy
Hicnt to pupils from nil purtg of the cltv,
l);ivs of tuition, Mondays. Wcdutadnyr'
ftiul FridayMVom 4 o’clock, p, M. until 6
for young ladirs, mid frcjp^T o'clock p, M
until 9 lor young gendemen. Mr. Uouilet,
for Die covcnicnce of those Ladles uml
Cr'iitfcnwn who may not wish to attend the
Public School, will give private lotsohs at
the poisons' own htusuv, or ut his Bull
Room na usual-
lie further begs leave to give notice,'
that Ids daughter, Mrs. Betts, will again
resume the tuition ofthe Harp, Pianoforte,
and Hiiiging in English, French and lla-
lion, nl her Bit In t'h residence, hh usual,-
nearly opposite Mr. Gaston's Dwell ng.
nov 25
W ir i » 4,1 rnext,
li-L be sold at trie market home in
the town of St Mayya, between tho
uom'H ot ten uml four o'clock of that d«v.
One honie and part of lot No 3. (tlrrc)
vied cm ns the property of Francis Uu*
dulph, to aatiafy hiaatate, county, and pone
tax lor the year 1820 \ amount due KOA
22 cents 6 m and cost.
For Sale,
A FIRST Rule Improved SOt)A ^IA
CHINE, with idver vent, and in com
plete order. The machine ia ao formed 11
fo be easily portable-"being put logt the
mi such n munner, u8 to be taken to pie
cea with perfect euae. Apply alllie ollic
>f the Georgian.
ilj* Ihe editor Of the Augusta Chroi
de will iiiRrrt the above three time*, ui
'end his Bill to this office,
nov 1 89
WELSH SLATE,
onn (inn "" !lsh a|| i*«»i at vshim,
uWjWUU srzi-H, futsule at a rediici
lirtco, by
JOHN IIENUKnSON.
nov 6
SLATE,
O F a superior qualitv, iu quantities t
suit purcliRBei s. Fur sale at reduen
prices, by
^OHN H. ItETD & CO.
nov 22 107
Afiiniukk^ator’s Sales.
D;i J. B Herbert & Co
• O" the flint Tuesday in January next.
^YfpH.Lbe soul before the Court house
vV in thin city, between the usual hour
lour vuluablcplavcs, viz* Loudon, I.aliul,
Nelly, and lur child, belonging to the e
vate ot Samuel Evans, deceased, sold l
permission ofthe Honorable the Court •
Ordinary and by order of the ndm'iimr:
tors. Teruui oaali,
nov 23 108
Notice.
N INE months alter date application wii
be made to the honoiabfe the Justici 1
ofthe Inferior court of Camden county, f
leave to sell all the land* in smd count -
rlonging to the estate of John King, lu'
Effingham count).
SARAH KING, adnI’r.r,
April 5, 1822. ^a* Clark county, G.
april 6
U vans iu; -V v v > A \ 1 a A
HE flrstda>*a drawing of the LI I El
il-ATURE LOTTERY, 7«J 1 Glass, w.
take plane on TiV-ffday, Die ‘24tl» of nex*
month, (December.)
Orders for^Ticketn, Halves, Quart
and Eighth*, will be received and forward
ed free of expense, *♦ the Office of
S. & M. ALLEN U CO.
(CAPITAL PHIZES.
20,000 Dollars,
10,000 Dollars.
5,000'Dollum,
3,000 Dollars,
2.000 Dollars,
2.500 Dollars, ^c. 6jC.
TivkAs. TEN BOUJIHS.
Correct Lists of the Draw ing u 11 be’re*
rcivr-d, and all information given giatis.
Cnab paid for Prizes,
nov29 4
Match Lights,
naon balk, by
iS ANSON PARSONS,
Druggist, Nu 8, Gibbons* ttuJdiugi,
Also, panel lot No 27, lying in,the lev
hi Man ;. rtmi.imng two acres, morn « r
as, boil",led wrs! by John Bachlmt, „-,<
north bv-Conj-rrssstreat, south In tt',, ,f
street, uml cost by Norris street, levied on
■IS the property ol P. Uraoey to sutiii, his
tntr-, coiintv, and poor lax for tlx rear
1821 1 »®ount duo g3 87 cchu Him aaj
cost.
Am, part of lot No 5 sml part of ot N/i
’• 1,1 * he "iwu of St Marta, (vied no , n (Ire
ropeily of John l.nm-nv |„ xstilfy hii
CuHoly, ami poor tax for the- year
• o-l } amount due 58 cents anil coat.
( oct 23 tiEORGt! LONG, n ace
A Situation Wanted.
i\ \ YOUNG Man, lately ariivcdfrnm
B.iston, wiihea to obtain a situutnm
V‘ l '! ,,k ° r Har Keeper, or would he
willing to go and 'each imcIiooI In the crn.
ry t with both he is perfectly acquainted,
"d cun produce satisfactory recommenda-
ipilH.
A liut- nddrrssrdlo J. F. P. and loft at
this office, will meet with iimnediute at.
emu n.
nov 30 r*
Pi imc Pork and lieef.
©(?)) I1AKUKLH Prime Pork
30 l.hl- prime Href
GO bbls smoked do
llcceived per ship Howard, for rale by
HKKliUHT'A CO.
nov 26
J. II.
WAHltfcN'l ON, N. C.
FEMALE ACADEMY.\
REMOVAL.
J OSEPH ANDREWS and 'I HDMA^ P.
JONi 8, Principal* ofthe above Ac;i.
•my, having disposed oftheir intere-t in
he building lately occupied by them/havo.
emoved to the healthy uml r l, a a;mt vil-
age of Williamsboro, in Granville County,
>1 C. J8 miles *• cflt from Warrentoii;
here their school will open on the second
•iomlay in Janupryi 1823.
i he same course of study hcretofiTid
•ursaed, will be continued undir all the
inc teachers, they being members of tho
f mily. Tbe Pupils are instructed, not or.
:y in the rudimehta of knowledge, but id.
o in the highest brunches ol Science, ever
•ugh. in Female seminaries, including
tlrammar and Parsing, belles Lettres, Gcol
raphy, Chymestry, Natural Pbiloaopliy,
totuny, Astronomy, ttc.
I he Principal* potaess a better Philo-
ophical apnaratus than most of our Col.
egrs; and lectures are delivered on the
lilfercnt subjects, accompanied with ex«
icrinie'ita.
Hoard, w ith tuition in all tae above bran-
lies, 60 ilollars per session; Music, Draw*
ng, and Painting* and the Latin and Greek
languages are also taught, and charged hj
follows s Music HO dollars, Drawing and
Painting 20 dollars, and (he languages l<J
loiiars per session ; the amount for board
■ id tuition is payable in advance, and
ach XafV*’ is to furnish herself wdh a Co*
-•rlid, a pair of Sheets, Blankets, & Tow*.
Is. New Pupils pay only from the pjjrt
f the session in which they are admitted,
t here are eight comp »cnt teachers,
■viiose time is devoted to the business of
ihis institution.
WitUambortnttrh, JV. C. JVbv. 30, !822.
dec 3 cj 7
Smoked Beef, Buckwheat,
and Butter.
lff\\ BBLS Smoked Beef
20 half bbls Buckwheat Flour
80 firkins G c h'*n Rotter
Just received per ship Augusta
J. tt. iUdiiihtt TV CO,
d«c3 J