Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, February 20, 1823, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' / / SAVANNAH W' i d A. it- «■- GEORGIAN NEW SERIES—Vi.L. II. SaPAMYAI;, I'llUMSI) lJ' MOHXiJYU. b'lillllUAHV20, 18-23. Pi* SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY MOUSING, IT.I). 19.1823 . The Anniversary Meeting of llie Mis. sionary Society ol tile South Carolina Con* ference, auxiliary' to the Miaaionary Socie tyiif the Methodist Episcopal Church, will bc’neltl at the Wesley Chapel in this city, Tl'ti) Day, “t half-past 10 o’clock, A. M The Citizens are respectfully invited to attend. By Older of tile Board of Managers, JOHN 1IOWAUU, Hcc. sec’y. The following genii,men have been appointed, by the Bank of the U ,itcd States, Directors for their ollioe in this City, for the eiwuing year— John Humming, George Jones, Alexantl rTelfair, William 0. Hunter, B. W. Habersham, Lemuel Knllbck, •John ktevens, ‘Donald M’Lcod, * .doses Cleluiul. f ‘New Directors. At a meeting of the Board yesterday, John bumming, Esq. was unanimously re elected President. Congress.—In Senate on the 7 h, the a. mendment to the constitution, offered by- Mr. Taylor, ul Va. was under consideration. In the House, nothing of importance was transacted—the new tariff bill was taken up, but llie house adjourned before a de cision. The engrossed- bill supplemental to, an I to amend an act, entitled "An act to regulate the collection of duties on ini pons audrtonuage,” passed 2d March, 1799, and to repeal an act supplementary theretu passed the 20th April, 1818, and for other pii<-puaes, was read the third time and pas- aed. On the question to agree to the ti tle of the bill, sir. M’Lane moved to strike therefrom the words "and to repeal an act aupplementary thereto, passed 2Uih April, 18 Si” which was determined in lire alfir- nutive. The bill Wus then sent to the Sen ate for concurrence. The Portuguese Secretary of Legal in III residing at Philadelphia, has called upon ail Portuguese citizens resiling in that city or its vicnity, to appear before loro on tlie 26',.. inst. and make oath to the Uulislitu- tion of Portugal. Those who refuse, to fill fit this duty, are to lose tile rights of ci- tiz, s ol tl.at country. A serious accident occurred to the mail (tape from Annoppolisto Washington Ci ty, u lien n-ossing the Q-ieen Anne Bridge a short time since—The horses, driver add atage were precipitated over the side ol the budge. One horse was killed on the spot, and the driver so much injured that his recovery is uncertain. Another Immcan ta'c.—It is stated that Mr. .1. K ihinson, of B.diiimore, says tile Pa- trull, has now in press an original work, Which ,f certain distant intimations, which have been made, may be depended upon, Will be likely to prove a feather in the cap Of our growing literature. It is saul to be fuunded upon certain events of the Iievo- lutioiiary War. Among the petitions recently presented to Congress, was one from William Maby, » revolutionary soldier, staling, that he has been the lather of twenty sons, sixteen of whom died in l : e military service of the United States, and prays therefore for a pension. On the 25th cf January, a9 Mr Dema rest, of Newfoundland, N. J. was fixing a flint :n his gun, it accidentally went off, and its contents entered the side of his wife With a solitary exclamation,—" Peter 1 you have hurt me,” she fell—and immediately expired. This fatal accident has so deeply s.'.ected the mind of the wretched bus- hand, that it was feared 4e would be de prived of his reason. The price of a mini's car.—At the Cork (Ireland) City Sessions, on the 2d Decem ber, a man named J-.'Ui Manning was tried for assaulting Jeremiah Daylor, and biting tiffliis ear. The assault was unprovoked by Daylor. The man who saw the prison er bite off the ear, stated that notwilhstand. ing all search, the ear could not after. Wards be found. The prisoner was con victed, and ordered to be imprisoned one jnonth.and pay the prosecutor 25 shillings. The planting of ilice was introduced in the year, 095, into Carolina. Abri- gamine from Madagascar touching at Ca rolina. Landgrave --miili paid he captain a •visit on hoard nil vessel and received from lur.i a present of a Ifiig of seed rice, with Information ofits growth in eastern coun tin's ; and of its incredible increase. The <i-,iernor divided his bag of lice among ionic of liis friends i wliu agreeing to make an experim; nt, planted tneir parcels ( in vlifferc-nl soils From this small beginning : tile staple cot' ' -y of Carolina. Of the persons wonud-d by tlte explo sion of Mr. Gnrescli's Powder Mill, at Wil mington, only one survives. The whole number of deaths occasioned by that event is twelve, Cold n'tuther.—Saturday night Inst was llie most severely cold of any experienced in this city for some years past. Tbe 'Fherinitini ler, yesterday morning purly was duwn to 16 d..- grees. The Sclir. William Henry, Cnpfj Houseman, from Florida, came up tu town about 9 o’clock yesterday fore, hoim, her docks', sails and rigging covered with'icei several inches in thickness, whieirhatS arcumbllted up mi them in (h* course of Hut night— during which the crew suffered se verely, from the eiN-e-np severity of the weather. The novelty i f lierap penrance attracted the 'iitteminii of many, who had jrayev,before witness oil a similar sight in ibis r.ilinslc. A Negro Man peri-fieil on Edmond stnn’s ivliarl on Saturday night by the intensity of the cold.—Charleston Courier of Monday, The Providence G ,7.ettegives some paiticulars relative to the death of a" Mr. J- ■shun Tompkins, mate ol a ves sel from lliai port, nliohas recently been murdered by the pirates on the coast ol Cuba. We make the follow ing extract:— “He was mate of the same vessel, on a former voyage, when slu: was at, tacked by pirnies,at night, within hail of the Morn Castle,.where they tie manned aid in vain, and were direc te.it bv those who heard their suppli- cniions at the easily to defend Item- selves. They succeeded in defending themselves against these midnight as sassins in three several attacks, and discovered in the morning that some nf their insidious enemies had been killed in the engagement. It is pro bable one ol the remnant nf that bund of robbers, wlm teemnifted in Tump* kins no officer who had resolutely dis- charg-d his duty and delended the vessel on that memorable night when some nf their number met the retribu 'ion due to their deeds nf darkness, who assaulted hitman he stepped tin shore, and plunged the murdcruus dag ger in his-bosom. - o "The situation of nur citizens who do business at Havana, is represented as very unpleasant. They date nut go out of their dwellings after dark, and live together in considerable com patties, where they keep constantly guarded with Bi n nrrns and ammuni tion, and when they retire to an upper room fin’ rest, one ol their number i-- kept constantly on the watch, With nut these precautions, they would be in momentary danger of attacks from these blond thirsty outlaws, who are permit ed to do what they please i- Havana. Cnmmi dnro , Porter may pi event their acts nf piracy nil the high sens, but there ought to be a force • lint should chastise their insolence and barbarity on shore.” Pet-Imps the Members of the bar in attendance on the Supreme Court, a' Washington, were never mure numerous. than at the present term. Besides the distinguished Members of the Profession, who, being Mem bers of either House of Congress, are necessarily present, and those who are resident in the District, we have observed the billowing gentle men in attendance on the Court, viz: Mr. Webster, apt! Mr. Blake, of Boston, Mr. Pitman from Rhode 1-land- Mr. Emmett, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Oakley, Mr. Wheaton, fllopor ter to the Court,) from New-Yetk Mr. Chevcs, of Philadelphia. Mr. Winder, and Mr. Huffman, nf Balri more. Mj. Clay ahd Mr. Rotvan, ol Kentucky. Mr. Wright. Mr. Il.m- mond, and Mr. Wrllllesey, of Ohio. the officers and *100 nmnl Xvere hv "one Common ruin.” suddenly blown into eternity At that petiod, the pfl titioner was a child, of two years nf age, resident with her mother in Phil adelphia, In early life, site Inst her mother, and was oblig' d to depend for support and pro'erti m on Iterrcl atives, whom the incidents of tlm re volution had considerably reduced i number. Fur, every male in her fa ther’s family .entered into the service of their country, ami nil came there hv to untimely dea Its. Her grand father ai d his three sons engaged in the naval service, as officers.— The old gentleman died on heard the Sttombnla prison ship,—John Fanning, his oldest son, was lieu tenant of llie Trumbull Frigate and was drowned. Simeon F oiling commanded the tender to the Ran- ilnliili in her engagement, and was snnn afterwards nnii'derM on '-is wav home from Charl-llnn The fan, nf h-T father, Joshua Fanning, has nlreii- dv been announced. Tlte three lira- then were nil under thirty vi-ars nf go, and were rnnsina to fnptirins Charles and Frederin Finning, nf Norwich. Conner.liruf, who sorvefl ->s officers in die land service during the whole wav : ami to the late Captain Nathaniel Fanning, the same „|„, lias published his memoirs, and w-l-n wison conspicuous as a volunteer ufli- eer under the eelehrateii P-nl .loops, in his nrtinn with ti e 11 B 'n Homme Richard,” Her only uncle «n the mn'hrr’s side wn‘s the la-e Captain John Roed, who died in service with Ren Wayne, being wnu”d,>d in his nrtinn with the Indians, Finally, the not tinner states, her grandmother di ed of a broken heart at the ii»sn!atinn and premsibre end nt her family. M-I'V Finning Hi tills appears to lie 'he sole representative ef no less than five heroes who dedicated their lives to the service nf their country, when it was much more hazardous to he rebel officers” with certain suffer, logs, and uncertain pav, than to bene the insignias, and receive the snhs'an tial rewards of rank Until. But she wasJolt nn urnhan to struggle with the world, aed has neve • et received nnv thing from the country, while the families nf those who die in their heds nre smolv provided Tor. W > rnnnnl understand these things.— Union, Pensions.—The editors of the New York American, sod of the Evening Post, do not seem to be exactly satis fied with the resolution of Congress to discontinue the pension of the widow of Cspt. Lawrence, more especially as liberal allowances arc made tu o the'S not more deserving, & as the na val pension fund appears to be quite sufficient to meet all proper demands. It is certainly time that the principle on which pensions are to be granted should, be settled. We have now, before u« the petition of Mary Fan ning Htbbs, of Bucks County in this state, which petition, after being pre. sented to Congress, rcterred and re- referred, according to all approved formulas ol legislative practice has finally b-etv reported on unfavorably, with leave to withdraw the documehts though from their ter.or it would seem that few persons have stronger claims on the countty. The petitioner states that she is the only child of Cnpt. Joshua Fanning, wlm was liilted in the service of the United Slates, while actit g as Lieu tenant of the Randolph Frigate in the year 1778. in Hie memorable engage ment witli the Yarmouth man ot war. jq that gallant, but disastrous action . r'-it vita naontiuix. THF.AT E. " I.a critique cst bleu alaoj mnis Part dif. ** fictle ” Wo have salted Until we saw, at least, a partial devMopcment oftbe power ol’tlie corps, be fare we would venture on pass, ing our opium upon Theatricals thin sea son. For nitIt,nigh many exceptions may be taken to their art, atitl innretn themselves, for fomeiimes giving it impure tendencies, yet, upon the whole, we think they are the friends of society nt large. In specu lating upon xn imaginary scene we arc very often in lured tu moralize upon a real one. Of tor scnyhtehfs in which tile best tragediesiibomil, we require always tribe ri-iiiimled—vul bad must be iliat theatri cal [derc, tfyfn a farce, in which the mil- nil dnes n tprevail overall its vulgarities and . jt?n r-.i impnridva In witnessing tlieatrionl seim-s. wo tank, ns tlieaueieeit did, from a -on of secure seat, -u witness the figlqsnf Idadiatm-s, wliei-e we see tne actions of tnun in the arena of ficiion, and may draw from tliemihe lessons ofinslmc- linn without exposing ourselves to the danger of partial mftlgnu-nt mid wrong conclusions, from touiitumise an interest taken in the tsecuo. \ Tile v Hints nf llie Tragic Muse have been ever coiiaidcred nsiiiie pe feci ion of tile drama us,aiming al llie highest grn- datiop nf excellent© as h.-ing fraugli 1 with more impei-ta t resets, either of guild or ill, and as employing lit their action the greatest intensity of einlgy we have given./ffiwilhn - -1 ','dnli n! thiiln our lies llttl-litimi, But lirisv litlieult it is to etuis'rain tile iinagination iven to the sup- piisiiiou -i- reality in iiimlem tragedy ! \V are insensildy led by tile ierfnriiiiii.ee in to admiration of the nianylli-ta and strata gems nf trdgio wriiers dim sn adroitly get overall impediments ib ilu- proseeu- sum was richer—Dukes and F.arls are sometimes very poorly represented * in ‘heir own land—hut rc'taiiiiy not tpor-se than in our tlieatre. We beg pardon of Mis, Brown, she ilnma all Vt- cliaraclers well—her iv'iitiiig.n-imi-ii, Peasant Gi-ts, ke. are such, and ml fim- Lillies—hut wln-li she persimates extreme young girlt, she goes a little too far Upon the whole, Her grace in action, correct dressing, and the good sense she displays in evert tiling.Slip undertakes! render her interesting anu use ful. linn and prog css of llu-u- dv is i-iiiitiiied m u castle pl us. IFn lit tile face nf soldiers, spies and pen an s, Iter Inver is ler window in a i us at-iiis, and, in Jfftirsnftlp. Canadas.*-We find by our late Quebec and Mnntrcnl pa pers, tiiat both the L- trUInlive ('nun- cil, and the Il-’use «»f A«semltlv nf the province nf Lower Canid *i have pnss ed resolutions *tmnt>ly opposing the rontemphited union of the two pro vinces. Long and \vs»rm discussions took place in both Houses. •• No question ever nccorod,” “ays the Quo. bee G ize'te, ••to the decision of \\hicii the public feeling of this colony seem 'd more intensely directed, and the galleries were crowded to an excess •the merits of the question had been made a matter of discussion by every body, and each was either strongly attached or opposed to it ; there was found to be no in<Ii(f*reiice. An in terest, for the first time, had been shown in public »!F«ira ol a very spi rited nature Public meetings had been general, haranguing hod been piacMsed at them, resolutions passed, petitions drawn up and signed, funds liberally and largely subscribed, and agents sent to the Imperial Parlia ment ; anti the first symptoms of tb.it interest which appears among the pm pie ot England under the operation of their pecular institutions manifest! d itself. The ultimate decision of the Assembly was lung ago foreseen, yet •i very animated debate protracted* to a late hour took pi ice; the wliol. matter was well stated, and a review nf the prob ible causes which led to the proposal of the measure, mid the advantages and disadvantages at tending it receivi d a long and abK examination.” The Montreal editors seem to be much disappointed at thi- rtsult. From the complexion of the papers and from whit we can learn through other clianneUjWe infer that the pro posed union is something of a ques tion between the Catholics and Pm- tes'ants. It appears that all the Ca tholic members of the House of As sembly voted against the union, mid all the Prntesants save rne, in favor ol it. A piotest against the resolu tions adopted by the majority, has been sin^ued and published by the minority* The Theatre on Monday night, notwith standing the state of the weather, was well attended—the house was full, and the en tertainments went off as usual, with ap. phase. 9 The pieces selected for this evening promise a fund of amusement- the /*eainnt Jloy i3 an interesting Drama, and has a]- way* been a favorite wherever present ed —with the others our readers are already acquainted, found immediately under boat, ready to catch her in despite f any ttitiuncu slif* has tu jump, uiierwar Is row ner nil* ip triumph. Let- ttrs are always Lund u here they could he wish d to In*- -ijeoplo deafen the audience (apart) wit lion tf being heard by the person who is not to ftoar. although c’ose to the sp aker on tlr siuy'e -D-irgcrs are sure to do their duly w.nen required, and are easily taken oil of the hand of the wea'cr when it is pvtjicr he should he disarmed. When the dis ress of the scene is likely to wax too deepin the hands of the author, a buffoon is aivays at hand. No change of countenances lifted by the person whose int- rest it fi ti* be eagle-eyed, although apparent to everyone elsc.\\Mien the liti\ess of things req ifrcs the miracle or in other words, the purpose of the author a wo- nan has more s ivugth than one ot the ‘ Lords of the Earth at another time sne fa iitsat her ah-.doxy, and reclines nj>on ,vlie arm m an a tendaht nt lie mere siglu of blood, These little ucc' min»<hai >ns, to use a mercantile phrase give youi drama tic authors ^rent advantages, and at t tic end of the Uve long acts all the tears are wiped away from the pretty faces (if any tears were shed) of the lad es ahd the per formers are all brought together as mer ry as ^rigs, (save those wlpi die) and join in sonnj jovial song or sp« cell -and then the gentlemen take a glass of brand) •i-id water, and the ladies eat oranges, to put them in spirits for the farce. But to p ect e<i with our remarks, and* to descend from auti-ors to performers, ,we beg pardon of the latter) we must observe that it is. whatever may ho thought of it. a vcrydiUieu!’ thing to play tragedy. o acquire grace in tlte movements of the limbs to declaim with just emphasis, and n natu ul cvlencos —to look the passions, and to give out their unerring langua, e to the auditors,we repeat, are no easy matters. Indeed i-- is much easur <o piunt < n what ought to he avoided in Trag dy, Ilia* to deline what constitutes its perfection I'erhaps the bed beau itlcal of truged), s to sop.iosc the existence of the hand- s unest pair that were ever or could he formed, in peisun, features,feelings, v«.ice, mtcticct, &c. inhc hmg in a word, all nor- lection, bodily and roemai, under circum stances of great distress, s niggling will, i, and finally delivered or punished ae umdmgto pue cjustice. What such he- • ngs ->ould s i or do, and die manner ot kins action would constitute the study ol the Tmgedun, But it is a su ject d'great regict, that tins art cannot be resolved in •o some fixed laws, It is ot itself passing i-<d evanescent. Whetc can you hold it! Cm. ue combinat o.*s of gesture, enunciation, and the impress ><f passion upon the face, be embodied by descf-ption? You cui ould the poet to his text— there are the verst's eternal!\ set dow n against turn, like his owd liar d w riOug to a l*ond. The ma- tnt inatnnai/s p-ubems, h s lines, bis an gles, and hi* figures aiv. ail the objects o. •lie s>-ok s. Euclid is as much amongst m .s it lie a I lived in tne eighteenlli ecu- iry. fn ■‘tatues of Ruidius and Br-txi- udes have survived thirty ages, hut when is the vo ce of Roscius and the eye of Garrick i We nave not the pleasure of any persu nid acquaintance with our new tragic tnends, Imt as what we say of them in tlm cipacity, cannot in justice he very cotnplt- mental), it will be short. We think alter a little while, Mrs. Hughes will find h r sticC' Psuml pleasure jn adhering to Come- d_. bhe speaks naturally, with good round Halh-cled tones in Coined), appears more to advantage, in her person, and in that line fdia.acter fi -ds in the auditors (a t«ue criterion of nucccss) responsive feeling. Mr Hughes has not us yet ippea ed in any diaracler, which has established his claims to originall y of munner and conception; and this quality is so essentid to merit, ■ hat noon- can become eminent without it —even sh uld he posses-, the finest person that man w as ever gifted with. 1*. S. Our old friends will perhaps think ih. inselvt s slighted without any notice— K.utkm-raad Sptller we Ihihk in status quo -B .icide is impro ing—Horton goes i,ack—Williams should confi '.e his aiten~ lion to dancing— unless D —I kc p off, he will he in.'fdably and irievocao/y d •— d. — Tilden is not a poetical name, but it has nevertheless bee >me connected with much fc vid fe* li. g, and d we may judge trom the reverberations of a thicket ot oaken cudgels grounded last Monday evening in lib UeieiiG •, littY m fur piOipeCt Ot gaming as many admueis . a any of Itdiau or I a tm tcriniuiUoa. Wo wish lUc Prices Current at Charleston, Feb. t7*v Coti »n, S. Island, 19a °5 ; Stained dp-12 »M| Santee 18 i‘20j 'ilmipstaple9i a 12; Hire, prime. S : J « S- Wl Clji ,* IitferiiM* t“ .v(oih.I, 2 a l Flour, Bhiladeipluu, Hflli- um nr and U ohmoud, (superfine) £7$ a i Rorn. $5 a 70 cts; Toni'QfiOa.OIittfiv^; um Inspected, G nugia knd Fayrtvil/f, Hu da 5; Bagging, Dundee find Inverness, 23 a 35 cts. COTTONS.—The-races and the incle mency of the weather have nearly suspend ed biifi>itcsR during the week. >Ve have heard of no sides of Sen-Islands, unless it be some small parcels; The stock of thi9 de scription on h ind is getting to be heavy, which added to unfavorable Recounts from Europe, tend to ihake the article unusual ly dull. The sales of Uplands have also been quite limited, when compared with thg business of the preceding week. Very fine lots will still command our highest quotation j but those of middling quality *re evidently a little lower than they were •as! we» k. IUCE. —There has heen a decline ofone eighth of a dollar in the value of prime Ricegsince our last; and n corresponding one in the middling and infer!A qualities. - des of very fair Rice have been made as low as 82, FLOUR.—Some sales have been made as high ns $7^ -the stock on hand some- ’lint diminished. LORN —No change since our lust. Our q inta’ o is embrace the last curgo sales. TOBACCO. - Five dollars and a halt was paid this week for a selection of twelve hogsheads foam a lot of Fayetteville To- hncc.oj hut the whole lot will not pi . be * / average FRElGilS.-Five-fighlhs of a pen y for G-utoii to England, is how readily obtained, md some arc holdingifor 3-4ths.--l£ a 1 j if a cfcnt per Ih. to France. 3’pWKS, EXCHANGE, &c.—But little doiHg in the Slocks, and the great press fur money huH reduced!the value of some of them Exchange on England, and on • he North,is also declining. THE HR ME’3 DIRGE. Written on the death of the Princess Charlotte, of England By the atlthor of liohenelm, Legends of Lampedusa, the Hall of Flo ova, ftce. &c. ^ 'ate t'ne Western Islanders imagine, that .ii apparition resembling n mermaid, called • Fi.t-iu,” or the spirit ofithe Green Isle, always precedes the death of n young mid lovely bride. This- apparition has lately been seen. • * V • \ voice said, from the silver sea, ‘Woe to thee, G ecu Isle! Woe to thee!” •’he warden from liis watch-tower bent, But land, and wave, and firmament, So calmly slept, lie niignt havejjfard,' The swift wing ofthe mountain bird. Nur breeze, nor breath, his beacon stirr’d, Yet fr -m the unfmhom’d caves below, Thrice came that drear death-boding word, And the long echo , s answered “Woe ?” The warden from hits tower looks around,' And now he hears the slow waves bring- Each «o the shore a silver sound ! [ing The spirit ofthe Isle is singing— In depths which man hath never found When she sits in the pomp ofher oedan bed. With her scarf of light around her spread, The mariner thinks on the misty tide, He aces the moon s soft raip l»»>w glide i Her song in the noon ot night he hears. And trembles while his bark he steers. FLORA’S SONG. I come in the morn 1 1 come in the hour, «v\ hen the blossoms of beauty rise ; 1 gather the fairest and richest flower, Where Heaven’s dew purest lies. Then rest thee bride ! In thy beaut) ’s pride, Thun wifi rest to-night by Flora's side ! The eye I touch must ho soft and bluej As \lic sky where the stars are gleaming, And the breast must be fair as the fleecy clouds, Where the angels of bliss lie dreaming And ti:c spirit within as pure and bright, As the stream Hint leaps among tufts of roses, And sparkles along all 'life and fight. Then calm in its open bed reposes , , Ah 1 . . . rest thee bride • By thy true love's side, To-morrow a shroud his hope shall hide I saw them wreathing a crown f*r thee, With the riches of empires in it; But thy bridal robe was # a winding sheet, And the loves that crown’d thee sat to spin it They heap'd with garlands thy purple bed And ev’ry flower on earth they found thee; ' And ev’ry [lower in the wreathe shall fade, save those thy bounty scatter’d round thee : . Ye sweetly sleep, While my hour 1 keep, For angels to-night shall watch and weep 0 1 Green Isle 1 . , , woe to thy hope and pride 1 To-day thy rose was bright and g owing; 'I he bud was full, the root was wide, And the stream of love around it flowing! To-morro.. thy tower shall alon*; Thy hoary oak shall ILe and flourish, But the dove front its brunches shall be gone; The rose that deck’d its stem shall pe rish. FAZIO, M Alt INK. ClCOtl.ESTON F b, 17— Ap- sclir Wil- llnm-Henr}-, Houseman, Cape Florida—llie W II has saved lUoflho Buns ol’-the U 3 seltr Alligator, anil pm-t „f tlie sails and rigging of he .--punish armed sh p . on- slant Spaniard which wan driven ashore on cope Florida,20 clajs since, vessel and cargo ontircli lost. In the Oiling, with n pilot on honrd, steam ship jtohert Fulton, Chase li on. New Vm k. Also, pilot bout,urn.Marin, li-Om Navunmih, on a cruise, The A-M. fell in with on u- turdny, it; 11 fathoms water off at Helena, he' wreck of the pilot boat I.m-y Aim, Ibr* murlj . f tit s port, which w s lost in the gale of the 27th September last. KXgOliTS from Charleston fur the vnek ending Fob 15, tnun tun ton HICK Uplands. H.Islands. bbis bags Liverpool, 3427 52H 09 09 Greei ock, 993 109 09 09 Manei Iki, 709 09 09 OU West Indies U(J 09 272j 09 Tetig . UM k 99 roll T Oh' BAVAXXAn. OL I! A Ul-:i). ' Mn|> Niagara, (looki-i, Liverpool I’t'Jeraon, lla'lmnond St eo. Bug Atlas, Adams, Liverpool • E Williams Jt co. ARRIVED. Fftg Frances. Gilford, New-York, '6 (lit)), in ballast to NiOhnlns & Neff) owners. ' rp F0B TI " H roitT. tt Charleston, I Mb | n jl. sclir Ohio, Btrrs, lo sail nt two days—the O. is in. . 5,3 il rt 'ffular packet. PR’ M Tills POUT < (.hMlcalmv Ifth inst. bcfii 1 riet«?v$s ! Morriaon f ; sloops William, Read. J ; I rovulenoe, Baker, X ; Atassuchusvits. Urigluman, 1. * The Br ship Fanny, Comne, for this port sailed from Charleston tin the ,7tb Hist. The sloop Leopard, SVic -, from Du. ten, arrat t_harlestpn,- 17tli.iost The sloop Bagle, Vincents, irom kt via, -y’s; an- at <;har.eston; t7th inst List nf vessels in the piil-l of New-Yo It, m the 1st of February:- 6n ships (54 hri s, 'I -ehiMint-rs, 129 sloops over 4U. tons - J'otul 54-1. On the sto ks, d sliips, 1 light ship, . bl-igs, 4 steam boats, and 7 small craft—total IB. AUGUST G. OEMLttR, at ms MEDfiCiNEj DRUG, AND SISKl) STORE, Corner of Jejci soil and 'it, Julian Streets* West ofthe Market. OFKKIIB rt»H SALE, L CnMPt.ETE ussorlim.iit uf gt-mune f'rrsli Medecines and 'jOrugsi'iitcnt Prepai otiops, Surgical Initwiments, Ktaucli ♦ticles hs are uaually enumerated in lio hng lists nf Apothecary's advertisements,, U whicli he refem—not wishhg to cuuse i.tuseo to his readers by repeating them lure. In his Seed Establishment, Ut'sides a generid iissoi tment of wmrunted Garden Seeds,’ Horticulunal or.. Giml-.n Tools and Flower Hots, also the Roots and Bulbs ofthe following v Ittautiful Flowers: Anemnntt; Ranunculus; Bizarie and Don* Me Tulip » Crocus, various sorts: Tube* rise ; Amaryllis Formacifisiina and IL-gintt; Double Jonquilla j Trumpet Major Narcis- 9'is t double White do.; IuC-impar»ble,do,; -Van Zion do. i Lilium Caiulidum; Spanish and English iris ; Foliatithus Narcissus and tlyucinliia. jan 24 f 50 IMtlGES CURRENT. r /llllIK. following Price Current from PA« UL HlS’s Wig E’.change Oflicc, for the iL'«r 1023, is issued for tbe better regu lation of liis Customers, Transients, and all • Iters within the jurisdiction of His impe* rial domain: Monthly Customers, pretty plentiful, §1 per ' month f "Do do who sliiire Gtimes per week, ^2 per month, rather dull Trans put do from 10 id *.‘<j tolerabl brisk, Doubtful Customers-mi demand Culling Hair, 25 cents, brisk (Jutting Ladies’ Hair ut iheU' abodes, 50 cents, rather fair Cutting and Dressn g do do do 7 cents, putty fair Qrnuments for the /leads of Ladies and Gentlemen. Ladies Curls from gl to l 50 per bunch, in demand Ladies Beau Killers from g2 to 2 50 per bunch, ready sale Indies Heart Si ' era from gl to 3 5U per bunch, in demand Ladies Beau catchers from g5 to 5 50 per sett, dull Ladies full dressed Wigs from 18 to $20 each, rather dull Ladies crop Wigs, from 15 to 318, tolerably fair. Gentlemen’s crop Wigs from 15 to g20, mi so good Gentlemen's Crown pieces with spring", from 10 to Sl2, in demand Gentlemen's false Whibkeis 50, in de mand Gentlemen's revolving Quieu." S2. no sale Gentlemen’s false Eye Brows $$2, no sale Real Japan Blacking, warraotei't • cure or prevent Corns, Gout, and o*her fashion able complaints. The penetrating power of this Liqti’d not alone s warranted for its elfic’icy, but tbe superior Gloss it leuvea on the boots and shoes is so powerful, that the expense of a Lookim'-Glass may ba saved, should emergency require the ne cessity of shaving themselves ut home or abroad. Wigs, Frisettes, Curls. Bandeaus, prompt ly exchanged fur c;.sh or upproved notes, - Cash at all times preferred. N, B A Clerk i9 wanted at this office, one that understands Shaving, sous not to hurt the feelings of customers, will be pre ferred, by application to IOHN RARI9. K.r v v *. c Cod Fish. QUINTALSfitai quality < for sale on board sloop I’urugou at ’ Cod Fish, Ta)iui’s wburt, d«3r 73 Apply lo J U iltUUtUT U (JO.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, February 20, 1823, Image 1