Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
'GEORGIAN
* «■
■>'-. ■ Lttu*a
NEW SERIES-VOL. II
SAVJJTJHiH, TURHU.ir MOIUViXG, CECUM HER 10, ISJi,
NO 7
SAVANNAH:
MONDAY MOKNING, DEC. 9, 1822.
By Ihebrif; Waterloo, uiriv. il on Satur
day from Jamaica, we have received llie
l'ulmouth (Jam.) Gazette of the SOiis Oct.
(-^PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MiUcilgevitle, Dec. 4, 1822.
Dsar Sin,
t liaiten to inform you that the bill to
elect by the people the'Governor of the
State, haa just now been taken up In the
Senate,after re-consideration, and it lost.
The affirmitive vote was 31—the nays were
19. Mote than one third beinff against n
Change, our neat Governor will be chosen
by the Legislature, 1 firmly trust that that
officer will be our virtuous cltiaen Oolonel
TrVji.p. We are authorised to say, that
C’oly trottp would.be a candidate if the
ji.' opie were to elect; be will be also be
foie the Legislature.
The memorial of a respectable portion of
ihe citizens of Savannah, has been referred
to the Representatives of Chatham County.
As two of them are opposed to changing
the mode of election of Aldcrnuv*, it is
probable, that to enable the gentleman
•who presented the memorial, to have the
lubject properly before the House, two
members favorable to the object of the
memorial, will be added to the committee.
The examinatiqjj of Col. Hammond's
witnesses will commence this afternoon.
From another J.etter, time date.
The election ot bank Directors has
Dot taken place, and it is doubtful if it
will be ordered for some days.
Mather State nomination—The
members of both houses of the Ken
tucky Legislature met'on the 18th
tillf it* the representative hall, and
siitjtnitnousiy agreed to recommend
Henry Clay as a fit person to succeed
Mr. Monroe.
By a decree of the CortnsofLis-
bon, the importation of all foreign to
bacco, cotton, wine, rum, brandy, and
*11 other spirituous liquors into the
Cape de Verde, is prohibited.
By the schooner Harriett, arrived
*t Charleston,intelligence is received
of the capture near Porto Rico, of a
King’s Packet, by a Columbian brig
ol war. The Captain and several ul
the crew of the packet were killed—
the remainder had arrived at Salt
Juan, (Porto Rico.) The packet and
ten tail of merchantmen, were under
convoy of a Spanish frigate, bound to
Vera Crux. The frigate was loaded
with munitions of war, and had pro
needed to the relief of San Juan de
Ullua.
The French brig Solide, arrived at
Charleston, on Frtdvy, brings the lat.
*st verbal intelligence from Spain,
The constitutional system is repre-
*enti d to be well established, with a
lair prospect of the happiness aud in.
dependence of the nation-
Latest from England.—By the ar
rival of the ship Triton; at Boston
Liverpool papers to the S4th Oct.
•Sind London to the 22d have been re
ceived' Their contents are utiinter-
i«Kting. The demand for Cotton con -
(tjtqueq good-
The intelligence from Greece is yet
contradictory.
Advices from Constantinople, to
Sept. 10, still leave it doubtful whe-
tacr the Turks havty triumphed in the
Mores. The Persian war goes on.
The Woollen Manufactories were
flourishing beyond any lortner period.
It was repented in London, that a
Serious insurrection had brokca out
at Moscow.
The accounts from Spain are not
to be depended on, the French papers,
of the d.Orient parties giving accounts
in direct opposition to each other.
The Brazilian Declaration of Inde
pendence had reached Lisbon and
wfocoQiiniiiiicated to the Curies. A
Member pronounced it an open de
claration of war against the Curtes—
Many of the Brazilian Deputies, who
refused to sign the the Constitution,
bad gone to England.
The duty nl fifteen per cent on
British wouteus it was expected would
be icpealed.
Great preparations were making in
London fur the reception of Mr. Hunt,
after his release from prison.
Lord Amherst is appointed Gover
nor Gen. of India.
Died in England, Sir Evan Nepean.
Capt. Franklin, and lh-. gentlemen
composing the expediliou lor disco
vering a N. VV. Passage, arrived at
Yarmouth on the 16th of Oct. from
Hudson B y.
T he Duke of Wellington had arriv
ed at Verona-
Sir ltubeit Wilson had been order
ed tuqoil Paris in 24 hours-
Capt. Franklin had anrvetl in Luo-
dun limn the Copper Mine River.
Extract from a piivaie letter Irotn a
iiish officer, riaied Corfu, Sept,
tint The Greek cause is now very
ui .u ..in. li has received a great blow
by th, aurrender of the Uuliotea, who,
from a want of water and provisions,
have at length oapitulated. The Bri
tish Government in the Ionian Islanda
have gurantdeed to them an aaylum at
Asso, u small harbor on the North
aide of Cephalonia.” By this event
the Turkish force of nesrly 14,000
meii is set at liberty for other opera
tions.
Liverpool, Oct. 19.—The demand
for Cottun continues good, (ho sales
amounting to about 11,730 baga, viz
790 Sea-Wand, I2d a 19d ; 40 stain
ed do. 7fid a Oil- 1270 Pernambuco,
10 3 Bit a lltfd .- 510 Bahia, 9il a
lOd ; 2220 Maranhatn, 9d aiojd ; 20
Minas Geras, 8Jd } 150 Para, 8jd j
530 Demerara, 9d a lU^'l >250 Baiha-
(Jos, 7 5 8d a 7jjd ;60 Carriacmt, 91
a Dill ; 60 W est-tndia. 7$d a 8J j
980 Drleatis 7$d At fid ; 940 Tonnes-
see, 6jd a 8d ; 700 flowed,6jd a 7d ;
8110 do. 7 l 8,1 1744 i 840 do. 7 5-8d
a 81I; and 150 d 1. 8 1-8(1 and 8jd ;
ami 140 Bengal, 5 7 81I and fill ; lira
zils are Jl u. 41 per lb. dearer ; but
there is little or jio alteration in A-
mericalt descriptions, which are ob
tained, however, yvith difficulty at our
last quotations. About 5000 bags
have been taken on apeculatinn.
Liverpool, (Jet. 19.
Quotations—Rice, Laioltna.in bond,
new, 16 a 19s per cwt. g old, 18s 6d
a 14s 6d. Cotton, peril). Georgia
and Carolina—Sca-lslntid, fine, Is 43
a Is 9d ; good, Is I41I a Is 3d ; mill
filing, Is a Is Id ; ordinary and ski
lled, 7d 4 11 d j Upland Bowed, 6J1I
a SJfi; New Ui terns and Mobile,
7d a 1 Id ; Tennessee aud Alabama,
6jd a 8J I.
From Gore'e Liverpool Advertiser of Oct. 24
PRICES.—Ashes, l). S. Pol 43 11
45s ; do Pearl 46 it 43si Beeswax.
Amer.-ll a 121. Brimstone, rough,
23 a 251. Flaxseed, lor crushing,!
313 a 38s. Hemp, Peters. 40, Hides.
B. A. 9 a 12. Oil, Cod 201; Greenland
Whale 231. Rice, Amer. 14 a 19 J -
Rosin, iTs 3J a 7s 6fi. Tor, Va. 13
a'14s 6d. Tobacco,. J It, 2 a 7d.
Turpentine 14 a 15. Amer Flour in
bond 28 a 30s , do sour SO a32s'
The cottou market at Liverpool
continued steady at prices laat quoted,
with a partial advance upon some
deacriptions. American cottons have
not been at alt trdtanued, huMers
having been willing to sell at furittei
quotations. Uplands and Orleans
have been in request at steady ratca.
Sea Islands have been acted upon
pretty extensively, but also at steady
rates.
Accounts From Curacoa to Ihe 9lh
ult have been received at New York.
TlieU. S ship Cyane ai rived at Cur
racna nn the 2d iiish and was to sail
for Porto Cavello about the 17th- A
bout 20 of the sick of her crew were
put on bnartl Ihe brig Fame, which
sailed for New York on the 4th Nov.
Hen De Coudruy Holstein, Messrs
Irvine and Vogue the leaders of the
Porto Rico expedition were in prison
at Curacoa. A demand had been
made for them by the Government ol
Porto Rico, and rejected. Captain
Spence of Ihe Cyane had made an
application for Mr. Irvine, as an A-
merican citizen, which waa also de
nied.
Com- Daniels with the jlonpof war
Hercules of 22 guns and 5t)0 men
and the private armed |}rig Vcncedor,
which had arrived from New York,
were purchased by the Columbian go.
vernment and were to sail in quest of
the Spanish frigate Ligera.
Morales remained at Maracaibo
with Ida army and a Heel of 14 vessels
in the Lagoon- He was prepuriugtoat
tack some other point on the coast.—
He had issued proclamations declar
ing that all foreigners found in the Co
lombian service, Whether, as soldi
ers, editors of papers, or in the civil
departmenti, shall be punished with
death.
Seven thousand men were prepared
tojmnrch for Cucuta, where they will
be joined by Gen Montilla with forces
by sea and land l» to attack Morales.
Four battalions were already on the
march.
Mr. Wallack, the Tragedian. whnBe
leg, last winter, was broke by the up.
setting of the stage between New
York and Philadelphia, has recovered
and is on his way to the U. States.
His cure was promoted by the io-tru-
ment newly invented in England for
securing fractured limbs, so as tu
allow the patient to move without in
juring the knitting ul the bone.
A Mr. Gihbbs, Lottery Broker, of
Philadelphia, has been recently-ex
hibiting in this state a curious piece
of mechanism, aaid to be tile work of
an Italin artist. It consists of a box
lour inches lung, three wide, and two
deep—of due g-Id. On one end is a
inuifbnx—on the other, a lid ofnns
ami ili.cim-es an eight daytime piece,
which besides stiiking the houis aud
quartet», plays a number ul beautiful
tunoa. But the most wonderiul part
is, that on setting)! spring, a picture
on the tup of the box rises slowly, and
discovers a bitd ascending from be
low. The bird is of about an Inch in
leugth, of plumage the most rich, and
yet the most natural- It aioga .with
astonishing sweetness, and accoin
panics its voice with all,those motions
common to a Jiving bird—ita head
turns from side to aide—its little
bill opens and ita throat swells at
every note, ami ill wings and tail
spread and contract during its suns.
After finishing ant) repealing its
strain, it drops upon its golden nest
decetula to its retreat, and the ltd
gently closes to its place.—Sentinel
The committee appointed bv the
Representative Branch uf the Lt-gia.
latum, nn the matteruf the Guvernor
and Col. Hammond, have proceeded
hut slowly in taking the teadmnny nl
witnesses. Tho witnesses on the
part ol Governor Clark having been
examined, this day, at three o’clock,
Col. Hammond's witnesses will be
brought lurwnrtl. At what ponntl of.
time the labours of the Commutes
will be brought to a close, defies con
jecture ; every question lor a witness
is reduced ro writing, and his answer
undergoes the same process.
A letter from fheU. S. Navy Yard
at New York, slates, that Commodore
Evans, in a fit of temporary mental
abstraction, had attempted to cut his
throat with a razor, hot was prevent
ed by his wile, who fortunately enter
etl the room as he tliew the razor
ucross his throat. The wound was
afterwards bound up.
A meeting of the Officers of the U
States’ Navy was held at Norfolk ul)
the £9:h mst for the purpose of con-
let-ring upon the most suitable in «tinut
of expressing their sense of the loss
which the Navy has sustained in the
untimely death uf the late Lieut Al
len, ol the (J. S, schffAlligslor ; and
a resolution passed Id wear crape on
ihe left arm for thirty days.
Fro 111 Jamaica—By I jie brig War*
rtfn, from Jamaica, we have received
papers of this place tu the 86th Oct.
Th- y however furnish nothing new, f
Tiic act to regulate the intercourse
With the United Sta-es, had pa«ed
the House of Assembly j and Mr.
Taylor, and Mr. T J. ft own, were
appointed a Committee tu wall upon
the Council with.the engrossed bill.
The operation of the bib is limited
tu Ihe 31st of March, 1824.
A Resolution,' moved by a Mr
Mitchell, had beet! agreed to. It is
asfullbwst— ,
” That it be an instruction to the
Commissioners ot Com-pondeuce to
direct the Agent tu communicate to
the Lords of the Treasury, the gretl
injury that arises tu inis Colony, and
die Trade of the Mother-Country.
from ihe necessity of Consignees' of
vessels coming from the ti. States ul
America, the territories of South A-
mcrica,ant) Islandsoftho West Indies
by being obliged t« enter intu security-
fur ihe delivery of the Cargoes at their
respective destinations, as specified
in ihe clearances, and to request they
inay interpose their authority to sgs
pend, by instructions th the Collec
tors nna Comptrollers oflhe freepoi I*
iltenlinned in two Statutes lately
passed for regulating the Trade be
tween thetkdonie.s in the West In
dies, and the U. States, anti othei
parts of the world, the prosecution ol
any Bonds that may be executed lur
that purpose Until the mcetii-g uf
t’artiament, and then to apply lur a
repeal of the Clauses of the Acts
impostiug that regulations’*
The Boston Patriot complains that
Mr. Crawford’s name has been favor
able mentioned in a number of the
newspnprrs of the country for the
Oliief Magisiracsy or the Union land
the Belfast Gazette says that "pert
sons of weighty it,Huence”in the State
of Maine arc in favor of his election
W'e have no such cnmbluints or as
se'tion to make ol either Mr. Calhoun
or Mr. Adams. And alter these ties-
bait ing confession on the part of tlieit
friends, we expect not to here so
much from the Washington Repub
lican abuut Mr. Crawford’s want ul
pupularity.
Philadelphia, Dec. 25.—One day
last week Mr. Boxes, the principal
of the Philadelphia Institution lor
the Deaf and Dumb, took several ol
the children under his charge, to
Trenton, and caused them to go
through their exercises in the pre
sence of the Governor, Council, and
General Assembly of New Jersey.—
The proficiency his pupils have made,
considering that they have been but
lour months under his tuition, is said
to be astonishing ; and such interest
did the exhibition create, that it is
thought the legislature of New Jer
sey will entrust tu him the education
of some of Ihe deaf end dumb chil
dren ol that state. New Jersey con
tains about 125 of these unf.ir
une persons, fur the instruction ol
wels suf whom, the lass alietdy pro
videa, though only four have hither
to availed Uieotbclvea of its benefits-
W’e hpve beoo shewn letters from
met charts resident at Pernambuco
and St. Salvador, who went Irotn th
United States, addressed to a com
mcrcial house in Hutton, which pre
sent rather a gloomy view ot the state
of things in that country both at re
gards the security ul pnqicrty and tin-
safety ol life. Numerous robberies had
taken place iq. the latter city, and it
was expected their frequency woulf!
lie increased with the growing unset
tied state of the country. The ifeench
and English portions of the popula
tion uf lhu«e places, having govern
ment s'-ssc’s on the coast lor their
protection, sufier less anxiety and par
plexity in their commercial concerns
than do ottr countrymen, who, feeling
li st they art without such protection,
ate siirljeft tu much etnbacrassmeni.
We have been infoltni-rl that a repre
sentation of their situation has been
lurtvarded to our government by the
American citizens, resident there,
with a retpievd that one or more armed
vessels might he ordered on that sta
tiun } and as the value of this trade
to the United States is far fmm being
iuconstdertible, we have no doubt their
Hut the most essential object appears
to have been lost sight nl. tine hall
olthe stints etpeuded Ur the last four
ycar» In this manner, would have fur
nished thertty with three or four tl-
fectivo Engines ; whereas, the deplor
able Ui t.most ti,- staled, that but our
soltlaty Engine (belonging to the U-
httm Company.) is at lids moment'm
a condition ttiNentlcr the least ser
vice in case ol fire.
It must be acknowledged, that
Council has been liberal in meat in*
-tanresto the two regularly establish
i d File Companies id ibis ci'y ; uime-
ly, the Union nd I Franklin, but
much yet remain* In lie nceoiiipli h
rd by some means, which, without the
public spirit which actuates thea),
oust Isnguisjtor expire. To uhtsiq
the contemplated ulject, they arc coei
pdl, d to In appeal to the ehuractaiis
lie generosity of their fellow citizens
lo> pecuniary aid, Uwxrds furnishing
them wiih ohe nr two substantial En
gines ; and as the appeal will sunn
be it.sdn, it is hoped the liberality
of Savannah wil not he withheld from
promoting the utility of these invtitu
lions. And in return, they platlge
request will meet with promnt alien- themselves to devote their best eXrr
1100. Patriot.
lions, at all times, when unfortunately
iliey may he called Into requisition,
with an alacrity which shall manifest
their geal fur Ihe public \vi liar*.
' A CITIZEN.
[nr Tntt hateui.oo ]
Colombian ,'schooner
of It or Cenlella.
t, lvsq.—Hut— I’iract
71> th* r.'ltir of (he Georgian'
Mr lion Limits,
I take the liberty nfi ft"-ringfor pul)
licatisn, a few remarks upon the pie
sent condition ol the means and an
paratus, in this city, lur toe extinguish
ment of fires.
-There ts, pet Imp', ho cnmtmmity
in the Union that lias sufi'.-ied more
severely (ruin cnilfi.igratiun than this ;
mif any so negligent uf the ptepari
tions necesssry tu prevent, Or arrest,
the awful progress of Hi e. Ascent-
like that of 1880, we might reason. 4 4
presume, wuuld he a powerful incen
tive tu every individual, feeling a
common interest in the welfare ol
this city, tu aid and encourage, in
suute degree, the establishment on a
proper looting, of Eire Institute,ns.
But wlut has been done tu further
them I A public ami private apathy
prevails tu a most considerable de
giec ; and such, we may apprehend,
will be the case, until another cala
mity befalls us.
Unfortunately (ha spirit evinced by
the City Council, has been entirely
loo limited in its effects ; although
Urge sums have been annually ex-
pended fur purposes of (his nature.
Tne public are capable ot judging,
whether or not these appropriation*
have b-en judiciously mule. Conti
derrble expetidtltlies are incurred, bv
the city Ticosury, for continual re.
pans upon hall <1 dozen worn-out en
gines, ubich no art can render rffica
ciouv ; a <1 also (or the erection 0
Cos'ty Engine-House), to be Ihe tel
oqxids id unpsited apparatus; ealeu
Uled to disgrace the efforts of those
iwluusciti
The Treadling Mill.—We have
isiictl this new, and wo doubt nut
powerful machine in Ihe reformation
if vice ami prevention as well as pu
nishment til crime. It is elected in 11
building pin V id ill lot- (ho purpose, nl
the Feunantiary establishment, and
r,(insists of two long wheels, turned
like a vqirrell* rolling cage, (inly that
the weight is applied uutsitlu instead
of inside uf the bars or steps. E ch
wheel is iang enough for 16 prisons
to stand upon it together, supported
liy a hand tail, shifting their feet with
short and quick steps, tu prevent be
ing without support by the luot hold
rolling inwards from under them. A
screen separates the two wheels, each
uf which, interlocked by ordinary mu-
chtnciy with each nther, is moved by
die weight or specific gravity of 1 6
pyrsuus, and the tvmiie force applied,
in an adjoining apartment, to the
movement ol Iwo pair nf millstone-,
which grind (he usual quantity p<u-
ducetl by that amount of power.
Each wheel is attfiuled I>£ 32 prisons ..hfrs off, aug dispatched the busts li>
pine by msli-s and Ihe other by fe certain whether she cmil.l lie L-m-rdfil,
males) into half of whom are employs
ed m exercise or labour, while the u-
her-are at rest t at the Sound of a
bed striking about unce each hair mi
nute, the pvranti at the cud uf the
wheel stepping ufl.the reman tier tnov-
iug down, and another stepping tin a:
tho head. ‘Thus each porami is em
ployed eight hours a day, alterna-ely
in exercise anti rest, oig-it minutes at
each interval, from eight in the morn
i-ig to lour in the attomoon. 'The
1 licet ul this discipline, it is btdi*cd,
will be ol the must salut iry aud une
quivocal nature. Although the ent
ploy mem at Hi-t appears light ami
easy, it is ulru.nly lound, by experi
ence, probably IVwin its unremitting
regularity, in ilsell the dread of the
idle and pmlligate, to have a serious
and leattingi (feet Ou its subjects- The
prisoners ate daily complaining id
indisposition pi- fatigue, ami taken
fruin toe wheels by direeli-m of the
the physician- A register il kept ol
their serves ; ami but rery lew, il
»ny, it is confidently exported, after
being once discharged from tilts
cage, will merits return tu the trend
ing mill,
.V T Statesman.
John Birtlett, Esq.—>tR—Piracy
having bi-cmne a subject of general
concern, f here give you an extinct
our log bowk, coutuii.iiig an urn
count of the destruction uf one of
i-heso marauders, which you are re
quested to insert in stque of the pub.
lie papers ou your arrival in the U
Slates-
Yiiuis, rospeclTidtv,
C. C. HOPNftn.
On the Sisal Rank, Thursday, Oct, 24,
1832, at 4 A. M. stood ia fur the* land* Ai
6 A. M. a sad in sight to the S. E. stand-
mg lor theiandi made sail iu chase, ami
st 8 A. M. the chase ran mi shore; at 8 32
perceived her to be a piratical schooner
which had repulsed our beats two nights
previous, Toe crew, about ‘30 nr 30 iu
mimhur, were seen leaving her filler set-
vmg tire to her. Came to anchor about 1J
10 as-
_ d, but
judged it prudent to return. AI 9, A. M
stie parti)- blew up, after which we suc
ceeded lu ascertaining her Character, ami
luund alic was a s^liouuer, iu elegant order,
mounting 4 waist guns ami une nn a pivot,
independent of a number of small arms.
.-najMKV*,- ■
MAIUNE.
pout of sarjMvjj'ji:
CLEARED,
Snip I.ucilla, Cmillcr. Liverpool)
S U Parkmun.
Ship Allantic, Ta)lor, Liverpool.
S. Wright.
Ship Cutlon PlHUt, Fash, New York,
/ G Gordon.
Ship Augusta, Wood, New York,
Hull, lloyt & co.
Sloop KxprrsvHammett, Charleston.
AKUIVKl),
New Ship Pioneer ot' Alexandria, (t) C)
Orabtrer, Ncu bur) port, 12 days, m buliast
to Wm (Saatnn.
tirbritf Waterloo, Partridge, Falmouth,
(Jam) 33 days, with rum, coHcc, pimento,
£^c. hound to London, in disltess. The W.
went astibre the TotUi^rs shouls, on the
morning of the 23th November, ii :>m which
distreuffinp situation aim was relieved bythc
Colombian schr Ccntclla, U Hopheiv Esq.
6 tmmnjidor, to whom c.^pt Fartridjje rc-
turi.s his sincere acknowledgements for his
prompt asabitafte ; and lur ha\ing furnish
ed an officer and a competent number of
men to navigate his vessel into port—but
one man on board the W. being tit fordo*
ty at the time of her going ashore.
Schr I.osthenay,Taber* Wilmington, N.
C. 3 days, willrrurn and staves to Hall &
Meigs.
Schr I.ucy Ann, Butler, Rath, Me. 10
days, with an assorted cargo to Homes
I'upper consignee.
Sloop Telegraph-, Bowlin, New York, 8
days', to Hall & .Meigs.
Sloop William, IL-ad,Charleston, 3 hours
v ith sptidries, t« G nnLy y Dufuure, J
Hunter, Gumming U Hwathmey, and «•
thers. Patteitgm, 1* A Taylor, lady and
3 servant*, Itev A 0 Eddy, l.t Warden, 1J
S A and servant, T L l aylor, .1 Hunter, Mr
Gantiuft, and master 11.< i. I’m K-d at Cock*
spur, sloop Delight, Cooper, for Char/es
ton.
Sloop TWO Sisters, Wing, New Yo.iV,
5 day r, hound to Darien, touched in here
t#> land four passengera.
Sloop Enterprise, Cbrk,fVom.B.iltitnore,
3 day*, witli sundries to Douglas ii Sor*
r* l, Duhamel Sc Auzc,and J A Maxwell.
Sailed v eJ ,terdiy ships Atlantic. Tay/or
and fair.iiln, Candler, for Liverpool ; Col.
ton Plant, Fash, and Augusta, Wood, for
New York.
a
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT.
At Liverpool 19HiOct. ship Only Son,
AI my ; barque Spartan, Ward.
At New York, 29th Nov. ship Superior
Jocelyn ; schr Superior, /fnrton.
At Providence* 24tli ul\ tdiip Hiring
Stales, Pearce; brig Savannah, Bowers ;
sloop Earl, Wilby.
re roR thi« rnnT.
At New York, 2?lh ult. aluop Atexandei
Claim, (sjinb.
At New York, 28lh nit. ship Emulous,
Selden, to ooil 1st intt; biig TclegrApb,
Snell.
At Lverp’tol, ?4thOct. sb p WeseL
At Bjiliittorcr, 27iU ^jIi, schr Elizabeth,
Delano.
r i carlo r*»» this fort,
At Charkaiou* fill iu#t. eolr Acflvc,
Mwd/.
MAIL AND STEAM-BOAT
ARRANGEMENT.
Notice to Travellers to and
from Savannah.
U\{ )N of tentiruent having taken
^ pUce between the proprietors of th«f
new hue of stages, established on the north
sule «r the Savannah river, between Savan
nah and Hamburg, and Augusta, connect,
cd by the Steam Boat Carolina to PuryR»
burg—and the linenf Stages out of Suvanp
nah, on the south aide or said river,: thd
fcptg*: oflne of both will, hence farwKrdt
lie hypt at the City Hotel in Savannah*—
where tlu* public are respectfully inform*
* - a' a, c»i either coiUr^ art hi tutu re
to Ik* apphed «»r.
To illustrate tut benefits of the two cr*
loenta, as they are to operate to tho
public at large, it need only he aUtud that*
Vke old Georgia line, will arrive andde*
part nn the same days as heretofore, and
will quicken its puce so as tint passenger*
wnl be taken thro’pn two days between sun
and sun, thus tidbnling a pluaiartt ami de
lightful mode of transportation to LMdiea
and persona indelicate heuhh^ or toihoae
who travel for pleasure rather than on ur
gent buaiiief.it.
The new line in Carolina is gotten up on
quite a ditVdrent principle. Passenger*
are taken from Bolton's wharf adjoining the
Exchange, nt 13 o*cloclr, every day, on #
board the steam boat Carolina, 1 * 3 * 5 'and are lan
ded at Puiybburg (dining in the boat) in
from three to four hours, according to the
state ol tho tide and strength of the cur-
reirt—they are then | laced immediately ini
a commodious Post Chaise, and taken (by
vupid drivis, in the hands of sober, experi
enced Coachmen, and able and gentle Iniic
sen, the way being lighted Witli a large
lamp or lumhotu on the top of the car-
Hh^c) ihiough to Hamburg and Augusta,
so as to arrive at those places by, from 9 to
10 o'clock thp following morning 5 chang
ing horses on the way* hii average
distance o| 14 milus, and supping at
Mathew a Bluff, (the half way house) and
bre kfailing one change of Cavalry abort
ol Augusta.
Ueturniiig—A Coach will leave August*
and arrive at Savannah, at th£ sntnc nourt
as those specified going up \ Dining and
•upping on the road, end breakfasting
m beard the steam boat, which remain* *
all night at {*Ui’yshut£, to receive the pat-
scngaM’s «t 7 o'clock the next morning.
'I he Stage office in AugiiKts, for the Ca*
rolitia route is fixed at the Planters’ Hotel* .
and at the Post Office,in Ilanibuig. That
of the Georgia route remains ul the Gldbo
Tavern.'
By the operation of the steam bMt C*»
roluis, Potwengera will be taken to and from
Charleston, lauding uiul embarking at Pn-
rysburg, tne contractor for currying the
1101 them mail, pledgipg himself, to run
daily and constantly* comfortable four
wheel vehicles between Purysburgh und
Charleston, competent to carry fs'ix pas*
stngert conveniently. 'Ihe Stage Office
fm the same, ia now established at the Ci(jr
Hotel in Savannah, and a< heretofore, at the
Post Office in Charleston.
The Darien Stages continue to operate
as heretofore, between Savannah and that
place, and the stage office for that lino
continues at tht City Hotel.
SILAS HOLLIS,
Proprietor of the Northern route.
LAMB & DEWITT,
Proprietors of the Southern route*
JOHN WOMACK,
Proprietor of the WesteA Ga. route t\>
Pierce’s.
Rl.EAZEU EARLY, for self, and
DANIEL W. M'KENZIY,
Proprietors of 1U0 new western Carolina
route. *
dec 6 110
©au-^y aa®«aa„
SAVANNAH. •
Q URAN BYRD returnshis thunks to tlu*
public iu general and to his friends id
particular, for th«* patronage which they
have heretofore extruded to him, as thor
eslahh&her of said Hotel.
After two years of servitude and wire-'
milting zeal to make it the great Hotel.,
u hich its peculiar situatran and its other
advantages, demanded it should b?—lie ia
minced to retire back to Ciurlcston,
account of the unwillingness which his fa
mily man tests at leaving that place for this.
Jn doing so, he cat ties along with him feel-
ing-i of gratitude to many individuals herty
who have ex'etfded to him their counteH-
4nce and Biippoi t—and he takes mtidh j lca-
sure .in recummendirg to the public, the
individual whom the’ proprietor has select
ed,for his successor.
His time in the Hotel closed yesterday
and Mr. John Miller’s commences this
Morning.
Orruu Byixl will remain in Savannah long
enough to bring all his pecuniary transac*
tions to a fluid and complete close—and he
wishes all persons having claims against
nim, to exhibit the same at his Room in the
City Hotel*—also he desires such ••are in
debted to him to make immediate payment.
JOHN MILLER, .
bate of the Planters' Hotel, Augusts, In
forms the public that he has taken thea*
hove mentioned City Hotel in Savannah
'.he peculiar advantages of which are more
particularly set forth in the notice *t the
-proprietors of ali the stages going out. of
the said City.
He would just say, that it is his intention
to deserve tne continued patronage uf the
liberal uml generous community which re
ceived his predecessor with open arms a*
motig them, and extended to the .City Ho
tel so much ol their favour. v
dec 6 1 10 v
Saratoga Congress Mineral
(Spring .Witters,
J UST received pqy tlie sliip Howard,
and lorjulc by
* ANSON PARSONS,
Drurjrirt, No 8, G'.b'ouus’ltuddingfc
no 2V 4