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SAVANNAH
GEORGIAN
>.iV.j TUVUttU 1’ M> lL\lXU,JJ v \U*thrZ\8Xi
NO £0
•n,»nd it concluded fai. votl shall Out goawjy wi'jt ecnuly
I' clory which yet ■ ruf*. I give you pow-
I
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN 8. 1&2.».
The followiug Gentleman were on Mur,
day last elected Directors of the Planter*
Bunk, by the fitockb’oldeu.
Win. Gallon, Jacob Wilcox,
Geo. W. Anderson, Robert Isaac,
BejPS B at rough*, D. T- Hall,
P. DeVdlers, U. II Cuylcr,
Tliomaa Young, Norman Wallace,
G. W. Owena, Cl.arlea Iloyt.
John H. Morel.
The following Gentlemen were on Mon-
day last, elected Manager* of the Poor
. Bouse and Hospital, for the ensuing year.
Charles U'lntyre, James Morrison,
will never be forgatt-
the war with a blaze . . .. .
reflects a lustre upon our national cha- dfir, I" 8 '*- tobacco, mil food-
<0u .no *"‘i ...T w w
?*.• following Gentlemen, were on Mon.
da«Aast. elected. Trustees of the indepen-
dent Presbyterian Church.
Alex, Telfair, J<>*- Cumraiug,
Wm. Taylor, Benj. Uurrougba.
Thomw Young.
THR EIGHTH OP JANUARY.
Ou the Eighth of January, 1815,a day to
be *' for uye remembered in the Calendar”
with gratitude, one of the most brilliant vie-
foriea which ever adorned the annals of a
1 nation, was obtained by the American mi-
litii'and volunteers, over an invading Bri-
^ tish force at New-Oricans. The Ministry of
" Great Britain^ urged by the repeated ill
,,«ucceas of the British troops, the failure
of Sir George Prcvost st Lake Champlain
—in an enterprise which waa to sever
the northern from the sou'hern states—and
; by the discontents and murmurs of the Hr.,
tish people,determined upon a mighty cf-
•fort—upon as'roke which, by aezmg the
-dkpot and outlet of the west, was roost
deeply to injure and subdue the inhabitants
Of those state*, which had prosecuted the
war with the most untiring perseverance
And patriotism, rhe peace in Europe ha.
' placed at their disposal an immense am.
overwhelming force, to wlu.m suitable em.
ph-yment was requisite* After much p c-
P’lration their force was consolidated, ami
landed- It consisted of the veterans who
had fought their way iVom Lisbon to Bor*
dcas, uftter W ellington—the most celebra
ted commander of the day, with the excep
tion of one—and under the command of Uic
brother in law of their General. Our little
band, hastily collected fr. m different states
And. who had tome of them marched Iron
dreds tvf miles to meet the invaders-wilh
nothing but their rifKa and their kttapsi.cka
—without a knowledge of the.art <>f war,
And ignorant of its modern refinements, but
With s spirit, and a love of freedom charac
tpiisticofthe American citn<*n, and udevo
Ioq to the free institutions of that country 1
undvr whose paternal sway they lived and
;'j.Were happy, guided by the master-spirit
Jackson* “fought and conquered”—for
‘they f» ight like men on whose success, all
that was dear to them—the honor oftheii
scivc.1—the freedom of their onildreit—the
l4oetity of their domestic hearths—the
|basperity of their country, depended. His
tory's brightest wreathe t-dorns the page
Which records the deeds of our hardy yen-
tasnry on that day—the fame of the he
roic citizens who brav.-d all and conquered*
u consecrated in the hearts of their coun-
jtryjneu—in suoli a contest every man it a
hero—ond memory will fondly linger over
the scene of of their exploit* whilst she
f.rns with disgust from the trumpeted and
•Venal heroes, >Jjose greatest glory is that
they have had the greatest means ot doing
harm. How many are there who could
bare their arms, and showing their Sc***,
exclaim, "I-too have fought at Orleans,”
Who have descended to the silent tomb.
Jjut they arc not forgotten—the deeds of
Gist eventful day shall be transmitted from
father to son, and, whilst a spark of Ante-
A:an feeling exists in our bosoms, be pre
served with gratitude and veneration.
The British forces engaged on that day
Amounted from official document*, includ
ing £o00 sailors taken from the fleet, to
fourteen (bf-utawt i whilst the actual Ameri
can f. rce, distributed along an extended
line of defence, was three thousand two
hundred met> ; the remainder, about eight
hundred men, being distributed without
the sphere cf the action, to guard the
camp, &c.--nnduottnorc than ha If the line
Citg-aged. The loss on the part of the
MBntisb was at least 2600 killed, w ounded
and prisoners ; whilst that of the Ameri
cans was but thirteen killed and t!drty.rin e
wounded l Wliat- A contrast I • What a
fearful odds I What a glorious consum
mation I
The battle (and we have throughout
a;>n£eh only cf that of the 8th of January;
wus of the n ost immense importance—it'
pycSefved the integrity of our country—
i;. ;*ve a lesson to our opponent which
ract^ which gives toil the respect
admiration of the world, anti makes the
name of an American a passport to friend
ship affection and nnnof, wher. ver bra
very and patriotism and virtue arc esteem
ed. .
In Congress on the 29ih tilt, nothing im
portant was transacted. The letter of
Edwin Lewis, (whom some of the mvma
bt*rs who had bef ore examined chat gee
brought by him, against different indivi
duals before the house, -pronounced in
sane) containing charges against Judge
fait, was referred to the committee on the
Judiciary, live complaint i* principally di
rected againat certain delays in the admi-
lustration or Justice.
It is now said thpt Commodore Porter
has purchased, at New-York, the ship Zo.
tliac, to be fitted up as a steam vessel for
the West India expedition.
Mr. Wallack appeared on the New-York
boards on the 26th ii»t, lie has perfect
ly recovered.
•More President Muting.—An advertise
ment appears in the Cincinnati (Ohio) Spy
calling a meeting at M*F.- rl-u.d’s Hotel’
for the purpose of designating a suitable
person for the office of President of the
United States.”
Gat Ugh/.- A Gas Light Company is
now in opcwition in BaUin.oi-e, the gas o*‘
which is obtained (V in scar oak A similar
institution is now f Hiring in New-York, j
and application is to be made to the legis
lature of that slate, for an act of inrorpo*
ration, with a capital of >.re mil ton tf «.'*/•
lart. A Gas company is in op ration in lios*
ton, obtained from oil, and several public
places and si-res will so. n be lighted with
it, the pipes ha nig recently been bid in
several of the puolic streets.
Lieutenant Men—The Norfolk
Beaooo gives Hie fallow trig farts as flic
•f-tn gest testimoni-l that has yet been
tlf red to the character ol the lament
eil Allen, n» a man, |tid his gallantry
as »n olficet:
0:i Saturd y last, » number of flu*
Crew of the U. S. ctuituner A'iigator,
who h«d long known him, and been
eye witnesses of his conduct in the
gallant exploit which depriv'd Ins
country of his valuable life, waited on
the Rev. Mr Cornelius, of the Baptist
Church in this place, and alter pro-
nironci"g the wannest penogvric o'
.the geneial chaiact- r ami official con
duct of their la'.e lamented comman
der, solicited him (o deliver n funeral
discourse ou the subject, the ensuing
day. Mr. OineJihn readily assented,
and most of the honest Tara were pre
sent on the occaViou. The di-course
was eloquent and jathetic, and diew
tears fmm the t oogiegntion But the
'.'RBibili'y of the brave seamen, wa-
even more deeply wrought upon, a* d
•xpregRi d ,itsell by loud sub*, which
itmteil the deepest sympathy of all
who witnessed this truly affectionate
scene.
From Columbia.- Carraccas dates
to the £9tn Nov. received at Ne^
York, state that, at the ensuing meet
ing of Congress which was to be held
in Bogota, the question would be dis
cuuscil whether the Republic should be
placed under ope jteud, or divided into
different states, confederated under
one government? The lattdr plan
appera to be the roost generally ap
proved of. A committee nn schools
appointed by the government, had re
ported in favour of several important
improvements id thn nv'de of instruc
ting youth. Colonel Jose Maria Sa
lazar, i* stated tn have b en appointed
Envoy, Extraordinary of the Republic
to the U. States, and A letter from
f,.tguayra, of the 2d infet. says that he
was iC* embark on board ihe Cyaoe,
and wouwl be landed at Charleston.—
The news of the bailie between Mo
rales aud Montiila hBd just reached
Laguaya. The writer slates "the for
mer gained tome advantage:..”
The Florida Indiant.—A parly of a:
bou; 40 chiefs and warriors of the Mi-
caiuke Indians, from the Big Swamp,
visited this city last week. They
waited on Col. Kustis, the Acting
Agent fur Ea«l Florida,and explained
to him 'he object of their visit which
was principally to learn from him the
intentions of tlie government, ar.d to
represent their distresses for want of
powder and lead, there being*io tra
ders in the country to supply them.
The Agent hiving heard them, deliv
ered to them the following talk and
they departed the next d»y.
•■Brothers, you have come here
without being askfd to come ; and it
appears, without any buMnesi. This
l do not approve. I have said fo
your chief, Manacope, all that I was
authorized to sty ; and you know
ichat 1 said to him.
Since, however, /on have come *o
gr*at lather, the President, love* his
• ed people, soil wi-hes to sec 'hem
h.ipy. lie ordered Governor Duval
fit hold a Treaty, wills the rod wo
l»«t niooth a' Fori St Marks. ■ ■
Apalachy. Buf^*n account of tin*
Mcknessat Pensacola, aid at New
0-leans, the GttveMiO' COUlU not ub
tain the proper supplies of presenjs
and provision* lor the red people, snd
was obliged to pul i-ffthe treaty. He
will hold it at anofuer time, and
will give you all, proper notice, at
what lime, and whut place* to meet
Inm
“ Until then, mird your own busi*
nexs. Follow your hunting. Plant
your corn ; be peaceable and believe
that your gieat Father, the Pres denf
wrll lake care of JOU.”'—East Flor
Her. Dec. £7-
C.ipf. Besiiehe. of the French ship
.Martiniquais, left Havre on the 25'lt
Oct. and Point Peter, (Guud.) on ihe
16th ultimo. The recent disturban
ces in Guadaloupe, had been com
pletely quelled, ami ihe ringleaders
visited with exemplary punishment
That colony, as well as Martiuque, i*
uow.in ihe lull enjoyment of trauquil-
ity. There were eight or ten Ameri
can vessels at Point Peter when the
M. sailed, mostly from Eastern ports.
Charleston Courier
EXCHANGE.
From a Bot.'on Convtpondent, of «\WV* Re-
fitter.
[OONCLVDED3
I come now to the second inquiry ol
your correspondent—whether a rate
of exchange, 13 per cent, above par, i<
aiwantageous or otherwise? As it is
utteily impossible, in a time of peace,
when insurance on specie cun be cf
fccted at one per rent, premium, that
such a rate of exchange, with England
can exist, I can answer the question in
no other way than by shewing the ac
dial state of our exchange with that
country, and making such remarks
as the subject suggests. The par of
exchange between two countries can
'Only be ascertained by ascertaining the
’quantity of the precious metals repre
sented by their respective currencies
The currency ol Great Britain is gold
nly—-silver is there mere tnercl.an*
disc, fluctuating in vslue; our currency
V nominally, either gold or silver—but
in, fact, at the present time, silver
only. There is, therefore, no absolute
par between two currencies, one con-
sintir-g uf gold the other of silver, in
asmuch as there is no fixrd propotion
between the two metals. The only
mode of ascertaining the real par of
exchange, in such circumstances, is to
take a given quantity of the metal re
presented in the currency of one coun
try and compare it with the par of the
-ame quantity of the same metal in
the dther. Thus, by 'our standard,
silver is current at the rate of 117
cent9 per ounce—whether our own
coinage, Spanish or French. The pre
sent price ol silver, (Spanish dollars,)
in England, is and has long been 4*
9d. sterling per ounce.
100 os. of diver with us, are|wortl'gll7
IQu os. do* In London, at 4*. 9d.
per ox. 2.23 15 0 sterl.
123 15s. st 24,93 .per pound sterling
amounts to 81IG,97—of course 84,93
as near as may be, 11 per cent
above nominal par, is the true par of
exchange on London, As Spanish
dollars, the species ol silver quoted in
London, bear a premium here over
other silver, it is proper tD add that
premium in this comparison. ( have
100 ox. of Spanish dollars worth 117
dollars—add premium, I j per cent, or
81.75, is 8> IB,75: 1 go into the mar
ket with this money and buy a bill of
exchange, at the present price, 85 per
pound sterling, or 12) percent ad
vance, it will buy me a bill for (2$ 15s.
sterling which will buy me in London
precisely the 100 ox of Spanish dollars
with which 1 began the operation
—This shews conclusively that billa
on London are not, at the present mo
ment, above the true parol exchange.
Them ice of silver, (Spanish dollais)
has fluctuated in England, lor the last
six or nine months, Irom 4s> 9-1. to 4*.
9J0. per oz. j the rate of exchange,
during the same period, has fluctuated,
in the United States, from 9 to 13
percent' The probability is, that,
ihe average has been rather below than
above the real par.* it is true the com
parative value ot gold and silver is un
usual; it has usualv been as I5£ or 15 to
1; it is now, in England, as l6j to 1
This is huflkiently accounted for by
the circuiuatance of the bank oi Eng
land preparing to resume specie pay
ments— ii betaine necessary tn attract
gold to England. She has done it,
and paitly by giving an unusual pro
portion to silver in exchange lor it.—
She has thus got possession of ai 1 our
gold, which was nremyary to her, and
given us, in exchange, an extra quad
tity of silver, which is equally useful *
to us. The bank of Kng'aod. having
now got her full supply ot gold, it is
probable that the price ol silver will
gradually rise in Engiind »to which
<■*.* *'• * on K iglMid will (all here,
pari p *s.wa we •imli get hack our gold
lor li.ne silver than we have received
lor it. l.i Let if your correspondent
will leave the merchants to manage
I'cit i flairs in their own way. he need
feel very litte apprehension for tl.
coromtin-fy—-uin cannot approach the
coiuotuniiy Irom without, but bv th
mining the nvrehants; and they wilt
'■•ek out p-oily well for themselves
ft ia Hue, they make mistakes now fle
then—as this year, in giving the plan
ters so much more for their cotton and
tobacco than they proved to b** worth
—hut this was no fault of our present
system of free trade. It would be a
musing, tn he sure, if we should «•
h.anilon the system at the verv moment
that our success is making converts to
it in evefy part tvf the world, and when
the rapid extension or our manufoc-
lures proves it to he equally fayoruble
fo them as to commerce.
•Since making this calculation, I find
that, although French crowns are current,
hy law, at 117 cents per ounce, Spanish
dollars and our own silver coins are worth
a fraction less than 116 cents per omiceov
this will vary this calcnial on abont one
pur cent.—of course, Ihe present rate of
exchange on England may be considered
one per cent, above par.
Prieet Current at Charleston, Jan 6.
Cotton, 8. Island, 20 a 3<i ; Stained
do. 12 a 14 ; Santee, 18 a 20 / Short
Staple, 10 a 12$ } Rice, prime, (new)
82|a 3 , Infeiioi, 82$ a 2$ ; Flour,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Rich
mond, (superfine) 87$ a 8; Bagging.
Dundee and Inverness, 35 a 40 cts.
REMARKS.
Ccttons.—A good business has been
done this week in Cottons, notwith
standing the continuancce, through
the early part of it of rainy weather
The recent unfavorable accounts
from Liverpool, do not appear to have
had much influence upon our market.
Five or six hundred bales of Sea Is
lands have been sold, at various rates,
from 18 to SO cents. Inferior and
middling Uplapds are rather heavy
saie, and perhaps a shade lower than
l ist week ; but prime lots go off rea-
ally at 11$ to 12 cents, and lanoy par
cels a little higher. It is stated tha*
the quanity of Uplands exported to
Europe this reason, to the 1st of Janu
ary of the present year, has exceeded
ilmt of the last, by 7701 bales, and that
there has been an excess ol Ihe
quantity exported coastwise this yeai
over the lust, by 5805 bales, making
an aggregate of 13,465 bales more
shipp- d ibis season than the preceding.
Nice.—Extensive sales have been
fiKvle this week, at all prices from 82$
to 3 ; according to qui lity. It mu.v,
oe very superior, however, to command
the highest pricequotted.
Corn.— Is plenty and pricei if any
thing a little lower.
MARINE.
PORT OF ajiVMYoYjn.
CLPABF.n. •
Br ship Three Sisters, 11,11. Greenock,
.III lleidt*oo.
Sloop Susan, Hubbctl, Now Orleans,
AimtVRt),
Steam boat l.corgis, Dohqja, Aoguttit,
3 day , having boat* No 4 & if, with cot
ton to W Gaston, A II Fariiilil & co J
Meigs, 0 Wt -.ttlMt, G G.,Mo|V H line-
r. ujehs, J Colum n^ & S- n, A Low A co
lt Campbell, Huh.-u-cl & ,v, m-, Job -ton A
Hills, I'oiicc A M-Kei /.ie, it HSi'i A
co, and A&J : humps-h & co .Th" fleam
boat Alntamaha started on MopcLijy wi.li
boats Nn JO k 28 in tow. St
Fnt hack yesterday, on account dTHevI
wifids and bad weal lit r, sloop Mary, capt.
Brown, for Charleston. ■
The steam boat • olumbia, capt Bl.ick-
man, started yesterday for Charleston, but
put back ntlev proceeding halt w ay through
Calahogus .aound m Co.iSequet'cc of the
wcatlier. Sue will saiPagaiii this morn
morning.
rr mn this pnnr.
At Boston 23d silt, brig Hespcr, Hub-
bawl.
A New-York, 26th nit. brig Joseph.
Iloldrcge, to sail In a few days.
At New Orleans, 21*t ult. brig May-
Fo Wer , W<ston.
“ ahiuvaih inns this ronT.
At Charleston, 6th Inst aclir Eliu pCasi
sloop Express, Hammett, 3 day*.
At Philadelphia, 28th ult, brig Francis,
Gifford.
CIIKBLE^TON, Jan. 6—Arr Br ship
Fanny, Cotnrie, G eenock, 70; Fr ship
Martiiriquais, Beasicre, Point P.clre, Gpfd
lrf , vary Rose, ftfiiwold. Motanzas, $ 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .8-Arr ship
Reaper, Winnemorc, Liverpool.
WILLIAM M'CltEAUY,
S.'J BROAD-flTHEFT,
CHARLESTONS. C.
jT^A3 nv. ... u oj U*.
.Mil, from London, the beat amort-
mv ,,; o! first r-te London Saddles, llndles,
Matliiigah-ti, %V hips, Spurs, plated Spring
Stirrups, t=teel do, Visin' dd do of every
pattern, Buts and Bridoons cf even dc-
acnmioii, Coach aud Gig IGinetS, Waggon
« Dray do. and I'lantaboit Saddles, I a-
dies «.o i Wtth Sgeiieial aimortn.er.t ot Sul-
U.iiv id every description, all o| u! eh
w .1 tic sold on the most acconimodaM g
temii. n
. ,v 11 1 **f “hove articles are the hint ever
"/ d into the state i f Sotitli Crwiiim,
t- t i d. mm of (horpi* thay would a iili
a lul rat.- I rudoo fcn d Bridie,
r, as there is a
,-ged.
'.event aiun.l.r flf them
* 15.
son tiis osonoun,
Should the Editor of the ( Georgian
think the following hsatily written lines,
by an acquaintance and townsman of the
lamented Alls*, worthy of publication,
they arc at his service.
Untttugyetted hy the Death of Cast, W.
H. Allen, U. S. Navy.
Bsnorn the young hero in arms
Go forth in his battle array,
While valor his bravo bosom warms,
To mix in .the bloody affray ;
•Til his country that calls, and he sees
Her bander triumphant wave o’er him,
While bcastingly spread to the breeze,
The Pirate’* red flag flaunts before him.
Does he pause e’er the desperate strife,
Shall commence with the foes of man
kind l
No - his bosom with vengeance is rife,
And he moves with the swiftness of wind.
Th$meet - and the ocean's dark'flood
Is still'd by the dread cannon's roar—
' The freeman has spilt hit best blood,
And the pirate is wcll'ring in gore,
And Ann, the noble and brave,
The pride of his country, lies low f
He died as he liv’d, on the wave,
The dread of his murderous foe.
But as long as affection can live,
And merit be truly discern’d,
His friends and Iris country shall give
1 he meed he to dearly l>r..i earn'd.
Though vict’ry bestowed her bright
tcreath
On the hero who felTin his bloom,
Though histwoid sleep* for aye in its
sheath,
Shall he rest unavenged in hU tomb f
No, my countryfo- bid such a stain
To fall on thy glorj's pure light .
Wldlst th.ni hast a slop on the main.
Or an arm that can atrike for the right.
YOR1UK,
iKBonffiasra
01 Evers Description,
IS DONE AT THU
GEORGIAN JOB OFFICE,
IS THE BEST STYLE,
On oYew and Conspicuous Type,
ANU OH
MODERATE TERMS.
In addition to taw. Notarial, and other
Blanks, which ai e^urnished ready printed,
or executed at the short- it notice, are
the following Commercial Blanks:—
Shipping Atl^lca
Common and Letter-sheet Bills of Lading
Foreign ant* Domestic Bill* of Exchange
Entries of Merchandise
Foreign outward, F -reign Inward, and
Coasting Manifests jf /
Ch u-r Fartu a of AtfreightMftf /
Huh d Tables »i Exports of MR* Cotton,
£/e.
Labels for Counting Rooms
Steam Boat Yard Receipts
Merchant’s Label*, for marking the dif.
ferefit department* pNlusinet*
Checka on the different Banks ih this city
Patroon Receipt
Steam-Boat Receipts
Ship Surveyor's < 'ertificAtes,
Statements ot Damages, for the Reooveiy
of Insurance
Muster Roll and Articles for Vessels #
Seamen’s Warrants and Protections
histom-llouse Bonds
Counting-Hoiisi A manacks
Statements of Exports
Foreign Export Entries
Passengers' Entries
Dray B Ha
CCf Apply at the Job Office, the lame re
cently occupied hy il. P. Russell, or at the
office of the Gsouoian.
dec 28, 28 . •
EAST FLORIDA LANDS,
FOR SALE OR FARTER,
A PLANTATION on Amclialslaml, con
taining 700 acres with a.settlement
ihereun, and has been under cultivation in
Cotton. , * . v
A Tract of 250 acres of Land near the
above.
A valuable tract of 1050 acres of prime
Swamp and highland, on the river 8t. M.
ry’a about 30 miles above its mouth.
Another tract of 50o acre* of Land, on
Hawke’esior Fleming's Island on the river
St.Johns.
These lands are of the first quality, re
mm kably healthy situations, and in gone
pood hea-t. They will be told cheap ei
ther for cash, or exchanged for Nvgroes
or merchandize, ortliey will be let onleoK-
on reasonable terms j but the propriety
would prefer to j rin any Gentleman wlj<-
can furnish sufficient hands in planting the
Amelia aland plantation, under his super.
intendance.
Der-criprion of the tandi may be seen
and terms made fcnnwn, on appheat'on to
BAKER U MINTON.
dec 4 8
Real Estate.
Onpill? subset.turn rWu At priva'e tale,
two Lo»s k-ewn bv numbira ’3 and
14. (.arpentir*. Iirw, contamirg 9u feet
n -nt and lji. depth, '«ge>hcr with a
- nmmodi us Uweliirg House m.d out build-
mga. I vrma of Sale— Half Carii, ihr re-
" «cdit one and two Years,
R'‘ml ami Mortgage on the pri mise*.
JI too above descr o.-d property , not
odd nt pnvate sale, b. tore the fi-ri Tuea
u«y mi January next, It * ili be offered at
he Court HoU“» at pi bln- ulotinn.
J. B. lIKUliERT a GO.
dec 20 122
r.oltun’s Cential Whai ves.
“• erect of which all Masters, • .on.
-ic”* e *, ** d 0 ‘ #nci '* * i, ‘ tati no.
jan 1
CANTELOU 8c LAMAR.
ft J.l
Cotton Bogging.
<fl(Dru IK | #,,:4 4 r- i,,cl l "•'• • '•vss Cotton
*%*'41/Dilgglng. l or suit by
: o BAKElt * MINTON.
Jan 3 t 32
DEaVTISI'RY.
I^TIHE Ladies and Gemlt-men of Sivy,,.
wA nuh are respectluily nfoiu.ci!. mat
: A J Siixm. nmki, Dentist, is now o,-
way fi-..in ihe North, and mai t,e shoitly
•Vpccivdin this place, when i,e willgivl--
u^lu notice ol his arrive!,
dec 19 % 21
To Kent,
-fpHE Store in Jon- .s’ Building
•JL RfcV, n-*♦ *• • '*
im.th or lu ner, an rxcpllent stand h.i Z
unea?. Alsu at vend Dwelling in,uses and
Ware fp<oms. Apply to
/( R. tJ J HABERSHAM.
net 12 »98
J. fl. Herbert art! Co.
a lluvejnit Rgeen:idUttd offer for Sale,
CASE Furniture Dnniuts
I trunk Cott.n ilou^ry
t bale Clucks ,
jan l 31
Just Iteceiveil and f r aato,
P t;mp Oreen Colt to
2j pipes fngnac Brandy
Apply to
, A- D * HERBERT & CO.
dec 30 . 29
Sperm and Train Oil.
0ASK3 Winter pressed Spcrm’Oil
HsiF 8 bbis Train do
Just received and for srie by
. * BAKER a MINTON,
jan 3 b 32
A Uniform Coat and Hat,
O F the Chaihatn Artillery, of an excel
lent quality and but little worn, be-
longiugto the indigent widow of a decea
sed member, are offered for Sale cheap.
Apply at the office of the Gcuigian.
dec 17 19
MARRIED.
In this city, yesterday evening, by the
Rev. Mr. Mcridith, Capt. Isaac Whits,
of ship Ssvamub, to Mum Lcci Horn.
Cognac Brandy.
PIPES 4th proof Cognac F,randy.
8rignetts’Brands. Just, received pei
brig Levant, and for sale by
BAKER U MINTON.
Jan 3 32
Hall, Hoj-t $ To.
OFFER FOR SALE,
HOGSHEADS prime St Croix and
(J Vi/ Muscovado Sugars
5«> hhds Pennsylvania Rye Wklsfcay
30 hbls Cider Brandy
5 pipes Cognac do
3 do Conics Wine
3 half pipes and 32 casks Fico Ma
deira Wine
70 bbls No 1 anu 2 Shad
300 do liaHimore sup. Flout
14 half bbls do do do ■
20 bbls Mess Pork
70 do Prime do
50 buses Soap ;
32 pieces cotton Bagging
5 cases Sewing Twine
5 bales Seine do
30 tons Swedes (pin, assorted l
50 crates veil-assorted Crockery '
?00 Grindstones J •
70 bundles Hay
jan 3 132
CORN.
Bushels White Flint Com
for sale in Jot* to suit
purchaiers, on reasonable toTihi. Apply
BALL, HOYT </CO.
dec If $9
The Subscriber
R ESPECTFULLY informs the Inhsbn
tants of Savannah and its Vicinity, that
».e intends l • open a School for tlio re
ception of young (.adit* and Gentlemen,
in which will be taught all the requisites of .
. correct English education, together with
die Latin, Grecl, French, and Italun Ian.
guages. lie ha* taken the room occasi- n-
dly occupied by the'Unlon Society, in the
west end of the Academy.
n<commendations from Capldn Al’eis
I’ai tridge, Superiuteodant ot the Amercan ,
Literary, Scientific, and Military- AcaA-ioy* ;
rom the Professor* of Italian. French, Fan-
ing, and from a number of other Gentle* ‘
nen can be given, hy irtokmg "pplicatinhat-.
I,c atore of Baldwin » Hayward, a fear,
>..r« west of the City Hotel. Those youpr
i,!ntlemen desirous of attainjng the art of
P-rcing, ci rec-ive r.'-s'ons in Ihe even,
ing, by application a* above.
14 FAR WELL JONES,
N. B. Should not sufficient encourage?
ment be given, lie would engage M an in
structor in the above mrntipn* 4 -uCpei
in the countrv. or in ft ponU fiwuljr,
ft J • .