Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SAVANNAH GEORGIAN NEW MlMliri-VOL. 11. Avi vaMMUi, mfflsDJir „v< uning, j.wu.mr u, mss. gwaaaM> NO CS' SAVANNAH : MONDAY MOHN1NG, JAN. U, 1823. Jolm Pearson, John MtKinnie, Richard Seymour, and Richard Williams, were on Sraruday brought in by the I'etit Jury ol’ ttys Superior Court, guilty of the charge upon which they were committed. These arc the individuals who were taken up a few days since as pick-pockets, and com mitted to jail us rogues and vagabonds. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. WssmaoTox, Jan.3. Congress Is lyingupon its oars at present, the Christmas holidays having produced a cessation ofbusincss. There is, however, really nothing of genera, national Import- since to'engage the attention of Congress, arid although the session will unqucstlona. Ely be protracted until the,third of Matoli, it is not atoll likely that any Thing of in- .finest will be effected. W'he Indian title to the reservations of ‘land,under the late treaties with the Creeks and ijherolt -es, will, it is probable, be brought up by the Government In a very abort time, ^nd the state of Georgia be thereby released from its present embar rassment. The subject has been referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, and a report favorable in its character will, it is understood, be made to morrow or Hie day alter. t The Presidential election is not unfre- qucmly, as may be supposed, the topic oi conversations Mr. Adams, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Clay, so sm to be regarded as the only candidates, Mr. Calhoun is new mentioned serio' tsly. Of the three forme Gentlemen, Mr. Crawford has decidedly the greeted number i ffriends > he is supposed a,'so, In he conltnm liy gaining ground. It ,s probable mat an attempt will Two corps of Site United States' Ma rinos, have been ordered on from Nuw- Yorle and Philadelphia f,r Norfolk, to in crease the force fitting out at t 1 at place against the Pirates, under Commodore I’ortcr. A young lady, named Miss Wartenhnrg, about twelve years of age, died in Charles, ton on Thursday last, in consequence of injury sustained by Iter clothes taking fire. No. 21)29, the Capi ul Prise, of one hun dred thou and dollars, in the Grand Na tional Lottery just completed drawing, re mained unsold in the hands of Mr. Gilles pie, the manager. The next highest prise (20,000 dollars) is said to have been sold to a person In the upper part of tljc state of New-York, A large port of the cargo of the Packet ship Meteor,, arrived at New York, con sists of English wheat. be made this a ■ssinn, to subvert the present plan nr syt tem (as it has been term ed) of lot tificstw as. l he enormous ex- penditurea which will attend our petecyer- mice in it, is the main argument against it its utility also is ii^uch questioned, 1'liis at tempt will not now succeed, but there is ho doubt but thab the plan of the Government Will never be completely executed, for the opposition to it is increasing daily. Tile plan is certainly objectionable; it is too much European, i. e., it is one which ue ' havede rived from that quarter of the globe, and wlucti, though it cun be executed they is not adapted to our resources, and there, lore cannot be executed here. There are certain plaints indeed, hpon our coast, say Chesapeake Ray, Pensacola, and the ap proaches to Now-Orleuns, and perhups one of two others, which aro of importance in the general -Vuriorm/ cordon of defence, and Which, therefore, should be completely and permanently fortified. Rut in all cases, where local thfenee is aimed at, our Gov- ernment should be sparing of the public funds. None but a local injury could be in flicted by an enemy, and therefore in a na tional point of view, euclv & point Could fut. Irish no cause for anxiety. To expect to make eo extensive a coast as burs Irnpreg nab/jfr against an enemy, is too absurd ut idi J fir us to indulge for a moment. To make our coast, like that of Prance or Spain an *• Iran hound" coast, would require a greater command oi means than our Gov ernment will ever Irave. On tlic 2d instant, in the House of Representatives, on motion of Mr. Tatt nall; it was resolved, that tile commit tee of Mays and Means be instructed to enquire into the necessity of an ap proprfjtion for the purpose of render ing eflicient the pubiic defences within the harbor of Savannah. Thc .ncccsaity oi this appropriation to those who are an. quaicYed with tlic situation of -the forts in our hLrbor, will be at once evident. TV believe there is not now a single mounted esnnon, nor indeed a platform, in our pre edit works of defence, and the laws may be violated with impunity by every pica roon, of any nation which may visit our port. Isaac M-Kim has been elected in Balti more County (Md.) representative to Con- grtss by a majority of <9 votes over Gen. 'Winder. A Mr. Cox, an overseer, was on Wed nesday last, on his way from Charleston to Toogadoo, attacked by four negroes armed with bludgeons, a little beyond the folks of the Jacksonboroogli road. He was beat en till insensible, and liis chair robbed. The Court of Enquify upon the loss of the U. S. sdir. Alligator, vSre of opinion 1 that the conduct of Lieut. Dale, the offi cers and crew of that vessel, was highly praiseworthy at the time of her wreck. The National Intelligencer observes, upon unquestionable authority, that tlic Small Poo is again rapidly extending re sell in Baltimore. Two buildings on city wharf, Bo-,ton, one employed as a carpenter’s shop by- Mr. Caleb Wilson, and the other by Mr- Thomas Patton, stone cutter and Messrs, Emerson and Foster, carpenters, were destroyed by fire, on the evening of the, 27th ult. The extensive and vuiuahlc Mills, be longing tn David Dodge, Esq. of Hamilton Mass situated on the stream whiclillivides Hamilton from Ipswich, were, with their contents, entirely destroyed by fire on the 26ih ult. The works comprised a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, and Oil Mill, Carding Ma chinery, Turning Lalhe, lie. and aiming die contents were about 4.-U bushels ut flax-seed, n huge, quantity of wool, some grain, ire, By the following letter, from young Las Cases, to Sir Hudson Lowe, after the flagellation given by liitn to die hitler, it would appear that lie .a not chin ing to the United States, as stated ill tile Liverpool paragraph i— , f .-.in -After tlic altercation which took place between tts on Tuesday morning, in front of your house, and at the conclusion of which 1 confess that 1 insulted you in .'til grossest unmoor, I expected that you would send me a message. Finding, bow- -ever, that none arrived, notwithstanding the time which lias elapsed, I return to France. I think that as 1 have made a journey to London, you may well make one to Paris or Ostond, or to any other quarter of France or Belgium which may bo convenient to yon, a here I shall be al ways ready to meet you. (Signed) EM LAS CASES, i he young Frenchman, perhaps, thinks that Sir Hudson will follow him, but the cautious Knight, whose greatest distinc tion is Iris rigorofis and insulting treatment to his unfortunate prisoner, fnr which he received the honor of Knighthood, knows to well tile value of the holier part of va lor—discretion. He lias put himself under tlic protection of Bow-street, and will leave to it the satisfaction due to the iiijurries received by ins wounded honur, from' the home whip of young Las Cices. Tile following is a list of the officer^ at tached to the U. S. schooner Grampus, wlllc|i lias sailed for the West Indies : Lieut, Commandant, Francis II Gregory, Esq. Lieutenants, James TV. • II. Boy, and Thomas Fl'clon. Francis Samidcrsnn, master. , Midshipmen, Thomas, Filing, Rob, Kid, Muir, Foote and Chaubcey. TVin. Satliertliwaite, Muster’s mate. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Ofic of the Cape Fear Recorder,') Wilmington, January 6. y Fire at Port-au-Prince. —Captain Hinckley, of the schooner Hope, who arrived at this port yesterday, in 12 days from Port-au-Prince, infurms us that a destructive fin- took place there on the 19th December, which enm* ntenced betivien7 and 8 o'clock P.M. and continued burning fur two days, though the flee was principally got under by the succeeding morning.— Capt. • Hi presumes that abuut one- third part of the town was destroyed including (hat in which the priucipa, business of (lie place was transacted. Among the sufferers there were many Americans, who lust a considerable proportion of their cargoes of lumber, &c, and a number of American com mercial hou-.es were involved in the general'ruin. The dwellings, tee. burnt, were estimated at from 150 tn 200. Capt. II. thinks the destruction ot property must have been very gre at but cpu!d not ascertain the ainuunt, as he sailed directly after the fire.— He further adds, that the cruelty of the negroes towards the American and English masters and crews ol vessels in port, who were doing their utmost to save their own as well as he property of their friends, was dreadful—many Americans were se- -rarely bruised, maimed and cut, with tlic sabres ut the negroes, The following Is an extract of a letter from * gentleman at Valparaiso, dated Aug. 27, to his friend In Salem i “ Since I wrote to you a change in the rate of import du’.iss on goods hereafter to bo introduced into this country, hns been contemplated, and will probably be adopted by the guv eminent. The basis is, tn give every possible impulse and encouragement to the industry, manufactures and pro duce nf this country, lienee they will be discriminating, and in sumc cases prohibitory. Oft some articles the prorlutjf or manufacture of the U States, they will full heavily, Tobac co is tii become a monopoly of the go vernment. It is meditated to reduce, as a general basis, the duties on im ports from 84} per cent, their present rate to 26 and 24 per centum, on the enstom house valuation, 2G per cert, if entered thereby a foreign, er and 24 if entered by a citizen, There is al ready a tonnage duty, of hall a dnllar a ton, on foreign shipping. The trade of the United States here, at beRl small will hereafter be chiefly confined .n coasting and carrying. The natural connection- nf these countries, I mean in emmnerre, tsjwilh Asia. Asia and Europe! fur the next Half or whole century, will be (heir work shops.— Asia will finally rival and supplant Europe in this trade, and wo iiinst be content tn he confined uiour enter prise and industry for a share rtf the business ol glorying supplies, for our country cunnul, mutil after an im mense augmentation of population furnish any. “The American trade here, and on the coast generally, has been greater this year than it was last,- but it has been principally owing to accidental short crops and lias consisted in the articles uf Ilnur and provisions. Tins season is also dry, which is indicative ol short ClilpS jgfliil. Shop this be the case, the United State fl-irir will sell well. This country affords no good articles ol remittance, except the metals, and they are not, under exist ing regulations a good ntte, The same remark will apply with but lelt'e vari ation, tn the whole coast, Guayaquil and Cliuco excepted-at those places Cocoa may be had, and some other ar ticles at California, At Fern, sugar and cOtJon are produced,but the whole crop is usually consumed here, ami the balance uf trade is paid to Chili in metallic remittances, For two years the plantations there have been laid waste, and ruined by the operation nl war, The war there is at present a bout equally balanced, and will lor some lime remain so, if not settled by treoty on the interpo. iliun of some in fluential third power,” Washington, Jntu 2.—We were much gratified In see su respectable n assemblage at the President’s Le vee yesterday, notwithstanding a con siderable fall ol enow in the course nf the night, and an almost unintermit- ted succession of rains during the whole of the rooming,’ rendered the roads almost impassable. The Vice President and the different Secreta ries ; the Foreign Ministers, alines! which the Mexican Ambassador and his suite were objects of particular attention, a number,iif the Clergy of the District, a great many Members of both Mouses of Congress, and a brilliant assemblage nf ladies, contri buted to produce a general eff-ct of the moat srAjafftctory description-— Perhaps, - hotvs.yer, there were no persons who attracted more notice than four fine looking Indians, we believe, of the Cherokee nation, hav ing exchanged the costume nf the Wilderness for the dress of civilized satiety, by Hie ease and dignity ol their manners, appeared, to make a universal and favourable impression. The President, and Mr- - Monroe, appeared in excellent health and spir its.— Republican, The opinion had become general in London, according to the late advices from Liverpool, that the. French gov." ernment would invail - Spain with Ihe famous Cordon Sonata ire. A late Lon don journal says The Cordon is daily increasing, and by accounts from Bayonne, i;.appears that transports have' errivrd at that place, laden wjtli • ammunition and provisions, and a still greater number is expected. The materials for sie ges Slone, would, they say fill 500 waggons, and are sufficient for an ar my of 200,000 men. The store hou ses are insufficient for the hay, forage and ammunition. It is difficult to believe, that the French government has become so des perate, as tn attempt directly wtfat such preparations would imply. The materials fur sieges, ammunition, Sic. may have been intended for the use ut the Armies nf the Faith, Ihe organi. zation and equipment uf which within nr upon the French Borders, is unto lions and forms a virtual war against Spain on the pajt of Franee, Nat. Oaz, From Mtafico.oo-ln the Diara of Va- rn Cruz, received by the schooner Fly Capt. Bayer, ive find Tm address from n Council of • Government! calling them-elvcs the Junta National In- stituentr tn the Mexican nation. From this wto infer that the Ilefrac- lory Congress had been dissolved by an'imperial Decree, and that afterdis solution, this Council, Cmnpnsed ul m-nibem uf the Congress favorable to 'lie interests of lturbiile, had been cmlvokctl. andjwcre exercising. the|Le- gislativc power under bis direction. In this address they speak uf rheir efforts to Introduce system into the go vernment in the difierenl departments of Finnncc, Justii-o and War, and ol their labours in formihg the project nf a Constitution; which is to be submit ted to the Representatives of the na- lion, who are shortly to bo called to gether, The address is dated at Mexico, I3tfi Nov. 1822, ami signed by Juan Francisco. Bishop of Durango, as President.—N. F. Merc. Mv. We received yesterday, via New York, a letter fiom a friend, dated on hoard the U. S. ship John Jldnms, ul VeraCruz, on Ihar-SOln Nov - —Ma ny ot the facts ami cirdumsl oners wltcih lie communicates, have already been made known to orir readers. Soon alter landing Mr. Poinsett at Vera Oiuz, on tlic 16th Oct- last, the J. .ft, sailed I,..t Havana,jbutfiaving fur eight days experienced a succesiun of galea of wind, and apprehensive tiist they ■could not f turn in season to receive Mr-Poinsett oh hoard by the 10th December,' it they persevered in tin ir voyage to Havana, Captain Rensiiaw determined on returning tn Vera Ct uz, where he. arrived on the 12m Novum- bcr.—The cily uf Ve r a Cruz is repre sented in be in a dreadful situation.— rtm Vellow fever had made its ap peararice—-and in addition to this aw i'ui scourge, nightly assassinations were committed. Individuals of all nations, who hall resorted there as ad venturers, in the hope ol bettering their desperate fortunes, were feduced by poverty and distress to the neces sity nl enlisting in ihe Mexican ranks lor subslsiaure, or trusting to a pre- 'carious thnrityfor* a sustenance and shelter. Business was ul a stand, ami even the wealthy were suffering .from the present distracted state ol allhirs. The city of Vera Cruz i- represented as one ul (In- prefliest foreign (owns which the writer bus seen/ lor synielry and, Cleanliness it will vie with Philadel phia. The cliurclies and religious, temples are numerous, and some of them splendidly lurnishcrl. lit a lew days, says the vvrilee, wo sail lor Tam pico, where we are to meet Mr. Poin- sett, - Irom thence we shall proceed to Havana—tlicncr to Norfolk; where we may not arrive before the middle of Jauuury. To day, /Nov. 20) a Proclamution.was issued by (lie Bfnpc- rur, declaring an active war against the forces ul Old Spain remaining in Mexico. All cdininuuicaiion ceases between the Castle and the City, and the American vessels, a re wonted a way, they will of course bo under die necessity of dropping down along side of us at S.iui tibiu, about 3 miles Irom the town. The late of Mexico is in volved in clouds and darkness—it is Impossible tn say what a day may bring birth—time aline can decide upon her fate.—Charleston Courier, Jan. 10. COMMUNICATKT).* On visiting Ihe Stranger's Ccmetary) ncur Savannah. Here, hapless stranger, thou at lust may rest’ No lunger passion’s victim, folly’s slave i in this cold spot, lor ever, ever blest— I he lust sail refuge—is the stranger’-s Grave. Ah! why repentant, hapless Exile, fly Those verdant field-, where, when a boy, 1 strayed, Illusion lied, you come abroad to die, ltemole from those, who ne’er a friend betrayed. BRICES CURRENT. MJuguela. Jan■ It. - Bagging, Dundee and Inverness 40 a 501 Butter, Goshen 25; C’sfl'ee, prime Green 29 a 30; Cordage, for Rule rope 9 a 11 ; - Cotton. 9 a H ( Corn, -.helled, 75. Cotloh.—Prime isin steady request at 11 to Ilf Some Fancy tots will command a fraction more. The other sorts are in less demand, and rather declining. Forty thou sand bales are computed to Inive been sent forward to Savannah, since the beginning of October, and a stock of about tun thou sand on barn). Freights 125 per bale to Savannah. M Mobile, Dec. 23.— Cotton Prime, may be quote I 10 a 10}, several sales at the lat ter price—lower qualities 6 (u Of ; Bag ging, prime, 45 a 47. At U'l’mington.Jun 4.— Coffee, common to 1st qiiaL per 100 ill £26 a 27 ; Sal', Liv erpool, 69 cts ; Do. Turk* Island, 60 ; Bag ging, Dundee and Inverness, 45; Bitch Pine boards and Scantling, merchantable, Steam Mill, glu a 15; Da do River, 10; VY .11 Pori aifPrir.ee, D.errthri- ile--Bo*-fi mess, bill, g 10 ; prime, 7 50, sales limited and dull; Bread, pdol, 5 ; navy, 4, withqvd demand ; Buttbr, Walter. g.O, in demand t Candles, wax, 4 to Jti. 70 ; Spermaceti, 4 srohritollv. 50—Sperm, in demand at ihe price quoted; Tallow,mould,do. 12; Clirevi American, 20, in-demand; Elmirs, finc.dc?. 836 to 60; common, 15 a 30 ; Flour, super. line, bbl. 8 a 9; Fish, Cod, dry, 100 lh». 4 50 a 5 ; Mackarrl, No, 2 and 3, tvbl. 6 4); Herrings, No. 1, 6 ; Darns, 100 Ihl So, in demand; lings f,urd, 30,vltx; Lumber While pine, M. fee;,814; pitch pine,"30; Shingles, cypress, H. 6 dot-Vine, 3 ; Naval stores, tar, pitch and rosin, hbl. 4 50 ; Pu k, pritbii fill- 17, ill demand I moss, 22, do i llice. Hit) i/s 841 Soap, y-'How ,ln boxes nf*5ih. 2 50 M r box ; Tobacco, Virgin. ., 89 Oordage, 15 ‘ Hr. o li,—Cecil, Ih, 6 cents; Sugar,norm Logw-nn, 1000 lb. g7 Freights to the Unit d States, j cents per to. DIED, At Philadelphia, on Monday night, liie 30th of December,’Mr. Joax Msusn, Guo- 1 grapher, in the 52d )&)- of his age. Mi', .Metisl; «ns native of Perthshire in ncut- land, lint, he-ing ardently attached to the principles of liberty, he emigrated and set tled in tins country in tlx- year 1809. Since that period his htbom-s have been eminently useful to Ins adopted country, His works in live sciences of Geography and political Economy lire universally known, uud their importance hus been ac knowledged by Hie highest characters in uur country. MA1UNE. pour OF SJtyjSWAHe CLEAUW). Br brig Kutouaoli; Wpodhousc, Liver pool, .1 Milne. Brig Levant, Wood, N’lnv-Ymk, Hull, Ho)i ik co, Brig Telegraph, Snell,' New-York, Hull, iluyi & co, AB III VEIL Brig Frances, GiHbrd, yidlndcTphift, 4 du\w, to Nicholas & Null', owncra, consig- uchb J B Herbert & co. J M'Niali, V ,\f‘- Dermott, Win Lucas, Wm Ht»rr, J Ssf W Harper. Win V Widiums, W Scarbrough, It Worrell. Putscufftua, .Meburs"Null', •Woodruff", Forman, upt Earle, 1 And 2 in tile steerage. The P. smiled in eo, wuh ship G'tfea tor this port. The ship Wm Penn was to sad in two or throe buys. Passed in (lie buy, ship Nancy, Buriy, Li verpool 71, SclirCorJeliu, Cook, Ocracrock, tu Hall & Mciga. Su.hr Flora, Hiceboro* and Colonel's H- land, with cotton to J A Maxwell, and Bulloch & Dun woody. Sloop Express, Ilummctt, Charleston, 1 day, witlmundriea to 1 Cohen, .1 Jones t< eo, Duliumcl 8c Auze, W Taylor & 8on Lutliebuudierc, O N. wbull, l’ Hill, Oeirder 8c Posey, ii (.! Griswold, It 8c.I ll.ibershitm, W P Bowen, Vaisenyen, Mr N Hart and lady, Mibb II Hurt, Messrs Taylor, Skinner, Lawton, Slmrrwuy E Clarke, Andoriese, M (Jlurke, Capt Vasee 8c son, Muster AI Moses, and 1 in the steerage. Sloop Good ilupo, Briggs, North Ca rolina, kvilli corn to Ha l 8c Meigs. Sdoop Spartan, Gibbs, Sapelo. Pole bout Pilot, Augusta, bulei cot ton to G Gordon, Gumming 8c (Jwatluiiey, T Butler 8c eo. J Harper, U Talt, J ** Wil liamson, and C Ke;S#y & co. UP FOR this pout. At'Boston, 28th ult. brigsJIeiper,'’Hub bard j Jane, Hudgins. At Salem, 28th ult selir Sally, Ucith, to sail 80th. At Charleston,, 11th Inst, sloop Mary, Broun; si emu boat Columbia, Blackman, to sail 1.1th. At Providchce, 23th ufc. sebr Alinira, Snow. • At Boston, 30th ult. brig Almira, At- wor.*, ,o sail next day. ARRIVALS FROM THIS 1 OUT. At Charleston, 11th inst. ketch Murga- rct, Pitts, 1 day. Ci.KAIlKit TOR THIS. PORT, At Boston, 28th inst, ship Kubicon, Fob- ter. . At Bath, ship Grand Turk, Higgins, The ship |Lucillu, Candler, from this pori bound to Liverpool, wus spoke on the 2 id ult, lai 35 21. Ion 65. The Hr brig Gen. Brown, 36 daye from Liverpool, took a pilot at charleston on the lOlli inst. 'The Norfolk Beacon, of the 1st inst, says, i hat “ with a very short intermission the wind has prevailed for nearly a fort-, night from die North East, which filled that and the adjacent harbors with vessels bound to northern p .i ts. They have made several attempts to, get to sea, but have as frequently been baffled and compelled to put back. 'Those that have been out have experienced voiy severe weather on the coast.” * HLE, Dec. 21—Arr brig Trent, iV, Ncw-York 17. MOBIL Barstow Cleared brig Ceyloh, Eskildson, New- York. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 28-Arr ship Martha, Lunt, Liverpool { brig New- Packet Adams, Jercmic and Key Sal, 18. WILMINGTON, Jan. 4—Ai r brig Lion, Purriugton, Denmrara; schi'Climax, Whe- der, 'l urks Isiand. * Satte and County 'taxes, for 1822. T IIE subscriber informs the Citizens of Chatham County, that he is prepared to receive the State <*nd County 'Paxes, for the year 1822 f which are to be paid in Bills receivable ut the Bunks in this city, on -■, '.To.. on,, oo „ n ^before the 13th of February nex», after O Hogshead Staves, rough, 20 u «<2 j It O f|uv. Executions will he iuitiit-il mi’hikhi (to ilotlo9a 10;CypreaijiliiiiglM,22 ^ g 1 30 a 135; juniper SliinKtea, rounded butts, 1 50; Cotton, new 9} a 10} ; Rice, new, per 100 lfls 2 62 a 2 75 ; Corn 65 a 67. Krcliungc—t)n New-Voi k and Ro.lou, 60 days, 3 per cent prem. i Spanish Dollars, 3} per caul prem,; ^oubiuons, 6}, lefaulters, ILs Office is kept at the Northwest cor- ncr of Market Square. Officu huurs, from 10 tu 2 o’clock. JAMES EPP1NGKB, Tax Cqllcciur, Chatham Cerutr, janlj 140 ' Ot: Evctv IVfeBcvljiUim, IS DONE,at 1 11 E OKORuIAN JOB OFFICE, IN TH E llltST STYLE, On JV'VtF an( l C’utmjjieuotis Ti/ue, ifUMIM moderate terms. In bdditiun to Luw, Notaiu.l, and other Hliuiks, which are ftimishi d readj printed, nr executed at" the shorlust unttce, aro >'ic followina ComWevfaial Blanks 1 f'ltippiiig Arlicleo * • mmoij and Letter-sheet Bill? of Lading »>eign‘and Domestic Bills of Exchungc I :h\ ies, of McrcliHhdise l«reign ' iil^urdi Foreign InWHtih and Ceasing •MD'ilfifU* Chwi’i i' I'ai’uct-tif AflVoighlment ’ Ruled Tublefl ut EAfiorta UfHice, Cotton, He. Labels for Countiifg Rooms Steam-Boat VsiU Recuipls Merchant's Lubtla^for marking the dif- feMMlt dupartinClVU Of BUMlatSh Clu rlcH on the «lifl"erent N B*uiks m tins city Patro,m Recrip'H iileam-Hoat Ueeeipts Ship SiuteyorS t'ertiftcates, Statements o! punnges, for the Recovery of Insurance Muster Boll and Articles for Vessels ? 81-am eh’a Warnimn and |*rotecUona Custom-lh use Bonds Counting Jliiusc Abnunacka Stiitementi. of Exports Foreign Export Entries Paasi ngeis* Entries Dray U lis lIT Apply at the Job OfRce, the sntnc re cently occupied by II. P, Bussell, or ut the oflioe of the Gr.onouzr, dec 28 28 EAST FLOHIDA LANDS, FOR pj OR JtAliTEf. 4 l'LA N I’ATION on Amelialaiuiid, roti- tnining 700 acres with u settlement ihereou, and huB been under cultivation in Cotton. A 'Prnct of 250 acres of Land near the v above. A valuable tract of 1050 acres of prime Swutnp and highland, on the river St. Mu r)'s about 30 miles above its mouth. Another trncl of 500 ucres of Lund, on Huwke'cs or Fleming's Isluudoirtlie river St.Johns. These lunds are of.Jhe'fipd qualify, vo- markably healthy situations, and in good good hea.it. They will be sold cheiip ci ther for cash, or exihanged fur N g 1 ' w>a or merchandize, or tliky whI be let on lease on roBsqimble terms a but the proprietor would prefer to jnin )any Gunth man who cun furnish Rtifficicni hands In pluming tho Amelia 'slimd plsnlulimi, under his super- intendsnee. I Descripiion of the Lands may be seen and terms mude /mown, on applicrtinn to " BAKER 8c MINTON; dec 4 8 WILLIAM M‘CREADY, 83 BROAD-STREET, CJIJ1R I.DSTOA’, S. C. nYJ \9 received by the ship Uabelliffl'. uU Neil, from Londmi, the best assort ment of first rale London Saddles, Bridles, Marting-dus, Whips, Spurs, plated 8piiiig Stirrups, Steel do, "Hlain do do of every pattern, 1 Bittji und Uridoons of eVcry de scription, Coach and Gig Harness, Waggon do, Dray do. and Plantation Saddles, La dies do.; with agencral assortment of Sad-' iliery of every description, ull of which wdl be sold on the most accommodating terms. N.B. The above articles are the best ever imported into the state of South CaroliiiH, the Gentlemen of Georgia that would Wish a fust rate London Saddle and Bridie would do well to send their orders soon to one, us there Is at present anumber of them engaged. de- j2 jrr. 15 Real Estate. jrntlE Bithflcnbers oiler i*t private sulo, IX two Lots known bv numb'.rs 13 and 14, Carpenter's Uow, containing Su feet front and 15(J in depth, together with n commodiwui; Dwelling House und out build ings. 'I'erms nf Sale—Half Cash, the re maining half credit one and two Years, with ltond and Moitguge on 'he prenusea. if the above described property ib not 8idd ut privute sale, before the first 'l ues day in January next, it will be offered ut the Court House at public auction. J. U. HEttUEUT U CO. dec 20 * i 22 A Uniform Coat and Hat, O F the Chit'.ham Artillery* of an excel. lent quality and but little worn, be longing to the indigent widow “f a decea sed member, ar- -offered for Bile cheap. Apply at the office of the Georgian dor. 17 19 SALT. , BUSHELS Salt afloat. For ' sale by HALL, HOYT £#CO. dec'27 .27 CORN. Bushels White Flint Corn afloat, for sale in lots to suit f mrehusers, on reasonable terms. Apply o HALL, HOYT U CO. dec 18 20 Fresh Teas, China and Troy Candles. a iS\ C» Tf.N catty boxes Hyson Tea i£^S#5()'<io do do LuiipoaUcV 50 dodo do Imperial SU five catty boxes Imperial 30 catty canoistera of Imperial tc Gunpowder Tea, Fresh imported SO buses Cliioa Ware,containing lireskfsst, Dinner Tea sets 200 boxes Troy. Candle* Landing from ship Garonne, and for (ale by J. B, HERBERT k CO. dee 25 25 l: