Newspaper Page Text
*
SAVANNAH
-c^r/7
/
GEORGIAN
MiV> t-KUllv:.— \()I„ II.
SJI’JIJVVVW^ TlioUaDJir MOUJwNQ, 1823.
NO 47
SAVANNAH :
WEDNESDAY MORNING,M a ncit 12,1823
LATE &-IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE,
By the arrival of the ship Lucies, Rapt.
Messroon, on Sunday, at Charleston, from
Havre, Paris dates to the 19th January, and
London to the 15th have been received,
The expectation of an immediate war
between France and Spain was general ly
France. The answer of Spain to the note
of the French Ministry had been read in
the Cortes*- it is a firm and dignified dor.u
mention the same day, the notes of Aus
tria, Russia and Prussia were read, but it
was determined that no answer should be
given, as they consisted of a tissue of false
hood; and calumnies. The mi nisters .qf
t^ .se powers ha l been withdrawn. The
French funds had fallen considerably, in
consequence of the expectation of war,
Which the London Courier considers as in
evitable*
’ A French paper says, that Cub i is to be
jnade free to G. Britain andthat.the ports
Of South America are to be made free to
&11 nations.
Three more Greek Islands have declared
themselves independent. Napoli di. Ro
mani was taken from the Turks,
' Ahe 1st December.
M. Hyde deNeuville is appointed French
^Minister to Constantinople.
The nature of the arrangement made
With the Spanish government by the Bri
.fish ministry, in case of the failure of which]
Com, Oweri’a squadron was sent out to
ftet, is given in the English papers. The
farmer “ have consented to restore all the
properly unlawfully taken away by British
^ubjects in the prosecution of the blockade
•ystem against South' America, byw-ssels
belonging to the Spanish crown, or regu-
^rly commissioned privateers, in contra-
distinction to the pirates with which the
West Indies continue to be infested.”
virtual relinquishment of this paper block-
ado under which so many of our citizens
have been robbed and maltreated. The
course of our government is now rendered
plain, if it was not so before.
Havre* Jan. 22 —Since our last commit*-
ideations, our arrivals in new Cotton amount
(o 3272 bales, and sales to 435 bales, a.
from 23 a 23£ sou* i only 54 bales have
brought 25 centimes; the quality of whic'
can be considered as prime; we are oft.pi
nion that our prices ought to give way at
the mument our supplies are more exten
sive, as they are expected pretty soon.
inother Letter of same date.
Now Uplands, 23£ a 25 sous, aucorditif. 1
.to qu tlitA of lots ; which quality is hardly
found to turn out as good as last year’s
•crop. \Ve.anticipate a decline on thes*
rates as soon as the arrivals are a little more
abundant. B'iyg without arrivals of new
cron from N. Orleans, except a small part
•df .tile cargo o ‘lie brig Peruvian, we can
ijot say any thing yet about the quality and
prices w ih us of itiis s*»rt ; 25 a 29£ sous
-continue to be paid f >r old Louipiunas, of
from ordinary to good quality. Our manu-
faciut -rsaro complaining—Ms not without
cause ; commerce and industry are gene-
tally languishing, owing to the state of po
litical affairs. Rice, nominal, from 30 to
£5 sous. Present stock of Uplands 6500
T>aJirs, old ci op, and 3400 new crop.
P S. Ii is announced from Pans, how-
eve 1 ', not officially, that War is declared.
We beg you to coyer our property from
Spanish privateers—to consider our orde rs
*s null.
Extract of a Letter, dated, Rouen, Jan
14- -Russia, Prussia and Austria, hav< or-
‘ tiered their respectixe Ambassadors to
leave Madrid, France will probably be
obliged to follow the same course i it is
much to be feared, that War will break
out suddenly; although the general im
pression is, that if it trices place, it will
no 1 , be before some months, and in this
case it will certainly not be by National
impulse.
Itondon Market* Jan. 10.— otton Wool,
v—By public sale li 6 bags Bnwtd sold ra
ther lower. The sales by private auction
■ were limited, but pricys about the same
Sea Island lid » Is 9d ; Georgia Upland
7daj New Orleans 8$d I0£d.
Rue.— 690 whole and 152 half barrels
Carolina, ol fair quality, sold to-day at34!>
6d a 35s pe,r cwt.
The following is the reply of the Spa
nish Government to the French note ; —
To the Ambutsad-r of 1ipain at Patio, c?c.
“ The'G-.ve. i.meiU of his Catholic Ma
jesty lias just received the ccimmumcation
of a Note, sent by his Most Christian Ma
jesty to his Ambassador at this Court, and
c'f which your Excellency will, receive a
copy, that you may have Knowledge of it.
“ The Government of his Majesty has
few observations to make upon this Note,
but that your Excellency may not be em
barrassed upon the conduct that you ought
to adopt in this circumstance, it basbeliev
cd it to b** its duty to manifest to you with
frankness its sentiments and resolutions.
“The SnaiiLh Government has never
been ignorant that the institutions spontu*
1 neously Udopted by Spain, would excite
the jihlousy of several of the Cabinets of
„ Europe, and would be the object of the
clt-Pb?-rations of the Congress at Verona.
But, firm in its principles, and resolved to
.defend, at any rate, its actual political sys
tem and the national independence, it has
quietly awaited the issue of tout Congress
“ Spain is governed by a Constitution
promulgated, accepted, and sworn to, in
JH12, uud recognised by all the Powers
which assembled at the Congress of V.ero-
Hi. Treacherous advisers prevented his
fci-iery Ferdinand VII from swearing,
up *> ms return to Spain, to thisfuudamen
tu; code, winch the whole nation desired
nu i xh>h was destroyed by force without
gr.) rcmvMlnuw vf i\w Vowcri which )i»U
recognised .t, btit the experitroe of six
years and the g.-i-cral w ll eng ged, in:
1820, his M.'j- sty tn conform to the wish
es of the Spaniards.
*' It is nut a military Insurrection tha*
established tins new order of things in
1820 —The couiageo-cs men who pronoun
•red themselves m the Isle of Leon, am\
successively in the other provi ces, were
but tile organs of the general opinion and
wishes of the whole nation.
“ It was natural tfiat a change of this na
ture should make some discontented i it
is an inevitable consequence of sllr firm,
the object uf which is the dimfnut on of
abuses. There are always In nations indi
viduals who can never accustom them
selves to the restraints of reason and jus.
tice.
“ The army of. observation that the
French Government keep up at the,foot
the Pyrenees. canmiL assuage the disor
ders whicii tffflfct Spain. , Experience on
the contrary, hlw proved that the existence
of a Sanitary (Jordon, transformed ufte r -
warejs into army of observation, has
oily augmented the’hopes of tile fanatics
who have, pushed, into our. provinces tin
shout of relud n. by cherishing the idea
’»f an approaching invasion of our territory.
“ The principles 'he views, or the feint*
which influenced the conduct f the Ca
binets that assembled'ai Verona not being,
possible to serve for a rule to the Spanish
government, it abstains fur the moment
'•from replying to tli.M part of the Count
de Legardc’s ins'ructions which relates!
that Ctingress
“The time of calm and tranquillity that
die government df his Most Christian Ma
jesty wish the Spanish nat-<>h, the lati.
desires with no less impatience for itself
nod its government. Both persuaded lino
t tie remedy for tl eir evils can only he the
work offline and perseverance, they strive,
as much as they ought, to accelerate the
•jsyful and salutary effects of them.
** The Spanish government appreciates
the. offers made to it by his Most Chrialiat
Majesty, to contribute, us much as possi
ble, to its welfare ; but it is persuaded
that the means and precautions which his
Majesty takes tun only produce contrary
‘results.
" The assistance which the French gov
ernment would at this moment give to that
of Spain, is purely negative ; it must dis
solve its army of the Pyrenees, repulse the
factious enemies of Spain, who flee for re
fuge u» France, set herscll in an energetic
manner against all those who take pleasurt
in depreciating in the most shameful man
ner, the government of his Catholic Ma
jesty, as well ns the institutions of Spain
and her Co tes. This id what the right of
nations requires, a right respected by thus*
where civilization prevails
“ To say that France wishes for the pros
perity of Spain and its tranquility , whilst it
holds continually burning those brands'".
seort! that nourish the misfortunes with
which she is afflicted, is to fall into an abyss
uf comrudictiomg.
“ tVhatever maybe the determinations
hat his Most Christian Majesty’s govern
neot may judge it expedient to adopt ii
this circumstance, that of his Majesty will
continue to walk in the path pointed out bj
its duty, the justice of its cause, the cha-.
rac» er of firmness* and the attachment to,
constitutional principles which eminently
distinguish the nation at the head of which
i is placed i and without entering for the
mom* nt into Mn analysis of the hypotheti
cal and ambiguous expressions of the in
structions oft he Count de Lagarde, it con
cludes that the repose and prosperity of
the natio.t, as well os whatever can multi
ply the elements of ts well being, cannot
i Merest any person more than itself; that
its motto and the rule of its present and fu-
ur-:. conduct is a constant attachment to
the Constitution o.t' 1812, peace with tin
nations, and above all never to acknow
ledge the right of nny person to meddle
with it's affairs. / •
“ Your Excellency is authorised to read
his note to the Minister for Foreign Af
fairs, audio give him a copy of it if he
requests it. Your judgment will suggest
to you the conduct, firm and worthy of
pain, that you ought to maintain at this
moment.
4 ‘ Such are the communications that his
Majesty commands ine to make to you,
&fc.
(Signed) “ EV VRIS TE SAN MIGUEL
The following are the instructions sent
to the Spanish Ambassadors at the Dour s
of France, Russia,-Prussia and Austria, the
reading of which in the Cortes was receiv
ed with every demonstration. of enthu
siasm.
Circular to the Spanish Ambassadors*
It would ne unworthy of Jhe Spanish
government to reply to the notes of Rus
sia, Austria, and Prussia, because they are
only a tissue of falsehoods and calumnies;
it confines itself to make known to you its
intentions a
1. The Spanish nation governs itself by
a Constitution which was solemnly recog
nised by the Emperor of Russia in 1812.
2. The Spaniards, friends to their coun-
ry, proclaimed f«om the beginning of
18P2ui.it Constitution, which was abolish
ed by violence alone in 1814-
3. The Constitutional King of Spain ex-
rcises freely the powers delegated to him
by the fundamental code. ->
4 The Spanish nation interferes in no
manner with the institutions and internal
regime of other nations.
5. The remedy for all the evils which
may afflict the Spanish nation interests her-
self alone.
6 The evils which, it feels are not the
effect of the Constitution, but of the efforts
of the enemies who aim to destroy it.
7 The Spanish nation will never recog
nise in any Power the right to meddle
with its affairs.
8. The government will never deviate
from the line marked out by its duties, by
i he national honor, and by its unalterable
attachment to the Constitution, sworn to
in 1812.
I authorize you to communicate verbally
this note to the Minister for Foreign Af
fairs of the Power where you reside, and
to send him a copy, if he should require it.
His Majesty hopes that the prudence,
the zeal, and the patriotism whicUdistin-
£tiiah you, will suggest a conduct firm and
. urthy of the Spanish name in the pteaent
circumataucpi, Suck if what ft tyw the
ho. or to domnttiitlda'e to your Excellency
by hit Mi ji.Kt »s order.—I renew to you
my assurance*. £^c.
(Signed) EVAMSTE SAN MIGUEL,
Madrid, Jan. 2,18 2.
Apph'UNc followed the reading of this
document, a"d from the galleries were
heard shouts of “Free Spain for ever {
The Sovereignty of the People for ever ;
Heath to the Tyrants.**
From the Charleston Courier, oil Monday
Cupu Miasrooti informs us, that it
vt as the the general opinion amongst
well informed men, that WAR be*
tween Spain ana the Continental
Powers, was inevitable.
Tire eutracta given from London
papers furnish, indeed, contradictory
t.pmiofifl .ufion the subject—-most of
the opposition prints inclining to the
aide of pence, while those on the tniu-
ieterial side, particularly the Court
er, appear to consider war • as nearly
inevitable. So far as the opinions of
he diff-rent Paris, Journals may be
regarded the index of the general
opinion, scarcely a hope seems to be
cherished, than peace will be, eventu
ally maintiinedi
A posiBqtipt too letter from Havre,
dated on the 22d January, fthe day
die Lucies nailed,) states that it wa*
enounced from Paris, not, howover,
jpctally, that war had hen declared;
.ml directing the porrespon'deui ol
•he wriiers, to cover their property
bom Spanish privateers, and to, con
sider their previous orders as null.
The English claims upon &pain
were, it appears t«» the amotint of
Three Millions Sterlins% for imlemiii
ty to those merchahis whose Vessels
liad been captured by pirate** Under
the Spanish flag. They were refer-
ed by the govemtnent to the Ctyrtes,
who in a secret sitting on the 4th of
January, 'decided that the claims should
be recognized, and paid out vf the
Mitlvual Treasury* A cummo*-ion
lot med of »n equal number of Bog-
lifihtnen and Spaniards, will be ap
pointed to investigate those claims—
Phis intelligence was received at
Paris on the 14th of Jaruary, by an
express who left Madrid on the 00..
Another circumstance, evinces a de
termination on the part of Spain, to
keep upon good terras with England.
On the 5th of Jan. the Spanish Co
vert ment gave thier sanction to the
establishment by an English compa
ny, lit a Diligence from Madrid to
Corrunna, a pel of a steam packet from
Common tb. Fnlinopth.
The Journal du Commerce of the
18<h J-m. noticeii with much praise
the answer of' the Spanish Cortes ol
Verona. The foliowing is an extract
from the French paper to which we
allude.
“The mpmorable session of the 9' l»
J <n. (speaking of the Spanish C-*rtes)
proves to Europe that a brave peopl
has al ways energy enough to unite \v
common cause when threatened by
foreign aggression.”-
A Tetter from Madrid of 10th, states
that the Spanish ports in South A-
merica are about to be opened t> all
foreign powers.
The ConsTitutionnel, 18th January
noticing the affiir* of Spain, contains
the following—“ The attention of our
readers will doubtless be attracted t
the treaty of commerce definitively
concluded between Spain and Eng
land, which we shall make known to
morrow.’VIt is added, M that Cuba is
viade^a free port to the British Cum
merce—that Sp. in has acknowledged
the claims of England for spoliations,
&c.—and that the independence of
ihe Spanish colonies is also recogui
zed.
Policies tp a coURidcraple extent
were opened at IiOyd’s oq the 8th Jan,
upon French ships from Havana »•»
Havre, at four guineas per cent,
against enemies, capture only / *nd
tlie same risk was dune at 2 to
guineas per cent, from various ports
in the (J. States..
The London Courier gevei a flat
tering account ol (he Revenue.
M.AchillejVlurat, son of the late
King hf Naples, wak at H «mburg on
the 10th Jan. from whence he w|s a
bout to proceed to th'* 17. States*
It is asserted; on the authority of
the Vienna Journals, that ano-her
Congress will be held at no very di*
tant period. The place mentioned
for its meeting is St. Petersburgh nr
Berlin—probab ? y rfie (after, on nc-
count of the great distance of the
former. '
Letters from London, under date
of January 9, announce that order*
have been issued to equip twelve
ships of the line, and to recruit a
considerable number of seamen.
By the last accounts from Madrid,
all parties appeared disposed to forget
their differences and to unite as a
single man, in opposition to any fo?
reign interference in changing the
Constitution of their country.
Count Metoza, Deputy from the
Greek Senate to the late Congress at
Verona, addressed letters to all its
Members, imploring their succour, but
received no answer; and os the Con
gress is dissolved, the Greeks are
convinced that they have nothing to
hope from tbit ^uartei^
The weather nppcnis to have been
very cold in Europe from the first to
the middle ol January—on the l6tb
•d that month 'the Seine was frozen
*»vcr at Paris, the ice being sufficient
ly ‘drop* for persons (o walk across
Dreadful gales of wind were expe
riencedon the Spanish coast, towards
the last of December—no less than
thirty merchant vessels are. stated to
have been lost between Port Vendee
«nd Barcelona.
It was said at Madrid, at the time
the British Minister, Sir Wm. A*-
Court, made the demand for remune
ration from Spain, that a secret treaty
for the; surrender of Cuba to Great
Bdtufo, had been agreed to by the
former Min isters of Spain, which their'
successors refused to sanction.
The last accounts from Ireland state
that notwUhstandiugVthe charmer in
which Addresses to the Lord Lieu
tenant are carried at public meetings,
a great deal irritation is called fqr'th
in different parts of that unhappy
country.
The King of Englahdhad been ill
at Brighton, and was contiped to his
bed tor same days, but was consider-
cd better on the 13-h J n.
French Funds, Jan. 18.—Bank acc.
1540f. ; Four per cent. Annuities,
10351,
A public meeting has been held in
in‘London, on the subject of the Co
lombiari Loans, (he result of which
had the iffect in some measure of sa
tisfying the public ol the validity of
the powers under which M Zea acted
in the negotiation.
i —
In Senate, on the 1st inst. the amend
ment to the appropriation bill, providing
for the payment of .SO,’’100 dollars for the
extinj'tiislnprntofthc Indian t.tle to land
in the state of Georgia was adopted The
bill to abolish the office of Measurer of
the Customs was rejected, as was also tliaf
providing for clothing the militia when in
actual service,
A report is received in Charleston, by
an arrival from Havana, that the U ( S. schr.
Hevenge, Capt. Levy, had fallen In with
and captured, off the Isle of lines, a pirat
ical schr. of one long gun, and 50 men.
Sir Edward Owen bus arrived at Barba-
does with his squadron.
Santa Martha has been retaken by the
Colombians.
deliver up the pi<i|irrly iiulstitly.iui
it w.h setjRf .j in the name of the King I
Thcfsir trader” nppi'iirctl nslonisljctl I
sitiil he had been ecatidiiluui.lv dr,
ceivrd anil that (he eeittuc would in
to him j the officer w»a i' emahlo
ilntl ordered the soldiers, whaSnerf
in wailing, to take clihrgr nf the sup
posed rntitraband properly. It »«
acnordinly depo-licd, lt>r. that nigh*
in the guurtl room, neni the crow,
and wbs yeeterd tjr morning e<rorlrd
to the cuaiom houaevlm Montrenl,
whrre we are inform. il'hf Imsj was
diacovered- Monlr ju Vaper.
Ckartoton, March Ifl.'-Kxihm, gen.
Maud. 19 « , siimei lUpTwo U'l San
tee, iro 20 i Short Sinple,, 9fo 10. i Hi).-
S ’* * 'oferipr to. good, glj
S2 37j elsi .lorn.6S a70cts. j Outs, 35 a
MARINE.
t'nftT or m ‘iy-wn
'the officera and ciew of the Colombian
schr. Mantilla, sent into Jumaica on a
charge of piracy, were tried on the 24th
January and acquitted. She sailed for Oar
tlmgena oil the 9th ult.
Quebec, Feb IS,—We published in
our last number, the proceedinga ol
.he American Congress in reference to
the late Canada trade act, in which
the reader will have seen asserted u
cl dm to the free navigation of the St,
Lawrence,founded on natural right
(rather an undefined right on treaties,)
and where lastly retaliation is recom
mended. It is obvious that Mr. Sterl-
ing atid Mr- Walworth have forgotten
thems. Ives when they talk of right
and retaliation, for these things do no
agree ; if ret, liution is adopted & the
right exists, the republic must be too
weak to enforce that right, or by en
forcing it. L/e loss sustoined will b*j
greater than the loss in reputation by
an avowal of the incapacity to enforce
her right. Neither by right or treaty,
however, is there any real claim; (he
treaty of 1794 U abrogated by the Iasi
w;,r ) and retaliation by countervailing
duties is the only course, - We are so
situ .ted that relation cab have vefy
little efii-ct, as opposite tn that part of
the present navigable channel,, now
within the American boundary, a cltuit,
tirI entirely on the British side may
at a Bmuli expense b. mule navigable.
Quebec Gazette.
HoiOn the 13th inst. a person
in ihtjffcity who is supposed to be in
'he habit of conducting articles from
the other side of the line,end placing
'hem in a secure place in Montreal,
without going througl) the formalities
ol the custom house etiquette; was
. |o 8 nd askedil hecuuldfuroish
ARRIVED,
Schr oylph, Mitrcco ot Georgetown.
Me. 18 days from Dominique, with molus-
scs, to Bvewn & Overstreet, consigners
Feb. 21. spoke sell. Made an of D miacot-
tu, Me. had previ nsly experien ed a hea
vy gale of wind, lost overboard .10, MO feel
lumber, bouts, cubic*, &fc. ileutined for
Dominique. Left there a schr. belonging
toSuco. un. crtaiiij a uclir for Wilmington,
ill 15 days s and schr Mcn or, Mur in, fur
New-York, in 2 days.
•team boat Alatumuha, l)uvis, August",
3 days, with boats Noa 8 Jtlld ,;6 in tow,
with Cotton to sundry person.,. I lie A.
left this for Au, uau, yesterday, with bouts
Noe 1 anil 24 in tow,
AIWtlVAI.i, rilOM THIS TOOT
St Havre, 22d Jan. ship Howard, Hof
.drege.
At New York, 3d inst. ships Neptune,
Ricli, ,Ui Wm Wallace, Wood, 9i Guronne,
Mult, 9.
The sclir Ann Mar.a, of New York, 8
Smith, master from Churlevt-m. 8 C. bound
to N York, with a cargo of rice wub cuat
away onjCape Hatteras the 28th ult, ves-
sel anil cargo totally, Inst, James Itoluri
eon, of N Y. a lad of 18 yenrs, wub washed
overbourd. Capt S with the surviving
crew, were take . of the wreck by theachr
Sophia .tone., from Churles.oii bound to
tticlunund,
CHARLESTON, March 10-Arr ship
Lucies, Meatroon, Havre, 46 days, lefl brig
Eliza Morrison, Johnson, for Uourdeaux,
in .! day*. .
Bremen berk JEohis, Bremen, 70 ; brig
ball &. Hope, (of Troy, Mass) Horde . Fort
Royal, Martinique, 1; brig Laurel, Downea
.-naliue, .10 days, ut distress. ,
8chr Felix, Maxwell, Kingston, jafhaica,
i4 days and lnpi from Havana, 6 days,
t he aolir Louisa, Tate, from St Jago de
Cuba, sent into Havana by the -jpunish
brig of wur Jacinto, was still undetdetejw
tion when the F. left that port, It issaid
that having no manifest of hor catgs when
fallen in with, site would be kept until
capt T. comd send toot Jago ami procure
one. The report of his being conmicd in
the Mon , Sic. waa not correct.
BALI I MORE. Feb 26 -- Arr aclir Supc,
tier, Wheldcn, Mayaguez, p H, 21.
FIHLaDM.FmIA, March 1—Arr achr
L.Eyre, Wattson, St Jago de Cuba, 16.
BOSTON, Feb 27—A brig, supposed to
be the Aliby, l-orter, from Rio Janeiro,
waa usliore ut It ice Point, on Tuesday lust.
YR.'Sl ODIl CO HUBS POND ENT,
Office *f the Mecanlilc Mrertiicr >
, • York, March 3 J
Arr ship President, Fanning Charleston
5 i briga Helen, Patterson, Leghorn and
Glbraltaiy 55 i Hippomene ,, Bourne. Cu-
racoa 17 i Howard, Stocking, Mobile 21 |
Whiskey.
feb I
BARRELS Northern Whiskey,
Just received and for sale by
BAKER U MINTON.
sr
:ie applicant with 12 chests of teu,
»d 18 kegs of tobacco ; the samples
were produced, and the prices fixed
upon ; the greatest secrecy was pram
isrd upon the part of the' purchaser
and the articles were tu bb delivered
at a certain hour mutually appointed,
After the departure otthe applicant,
certain forebodings and misgivings,
were felt by the "fair trader,” wlio
thought that all was not right, weighed
the inaVer seriously, and at length
came to the determination of outwit-
ing him. lie accurdingly produced
the specified number nf Tobacco keg*,
and Tea chests, filled the loriner with
stones and brick bats, and the latter
with the produce of a livery stable—
hired five Canudian trains, and set
out to the appoiuted place of rendez
vous J*—On his arrival, th firat object
which met hit view wna a pistol
presented towsrda him by a custom
louse uUiccr, wlu( commanded him (o
For Sale,
y FIRST rate Negro Wotnap ( about
A 24 years of age, with her children,
one a girl about 7 years old, and the other
about twp years. Apply to
J.B. HERBERT 8c Co-
feb 17 72
Fresh Teas, China and Troy
Candles.
TEN catty boxes,llyion Tea
F 50 do Uo do Gunpowder
50 do do do Imperial
50 five catty boxes Imperial
30 catty cannistcrs of Imperial 8c
Gunpowder Tea,
i, Presh imported
50 boxes China Ware, containing
Breakfast, Dinner U Tea sets
200 host's Troy Candles
Landing from ship Guronne, an
sale j>y ‘
' J. ft, HERBERT'ft CO,
r. I enerillo Wine ■
(lit. casta l.l t‘. I .-I ,: ii). Wine
Just rcceU vU. ' y. r sale bv
Tii.injRfi
f-.b 111 ’ 64
fiiBifWiv'r co;
Cotton Ragging.
PIECES 42 Inch lute.ijess Cotton
HjNi/Hujfgiugi, Vilt saie by
BAKER fc MIN TON.
jan 3‘ , Tv 39
Stipeifine FIoitrT”
’ARRKLs Sitpi H:Flour
let'oival iuk 1 if.,- f.-iln by
ja«
BAKER it \»|NTON.-
JL
\ HBv Hale,
, A MULAT TO WlHI VN about £5 vp'tfS
oV old,® good \\Vjier and Irot*or, n
seamstress and Cook.* with her son
fipfht y;*ari ofiiffe. ‘ ifolvio
\ BAKER 8c MINTON,
fnn (5 \4' 7
lTime iLcai' l ohaceo tuid
Hants,
Jut receivedJm shi/• Savannah.
AA mil)! prime Kentucky Tobacco
till 3000 ha Hums
For sale by
1 J B HERBERT ft* r,r,..
r,b 22 75
N. O. Sugar.
imps. Ne v-Orleana Sugar uiVood
q'islity—For snU- bv
, / BAKERS* Ml TON.
march 3} 82
V olumes, Rum and limes.
BX MOt*H(iE.VDS MoIhss- h
2 inn dieons Jumaica R im
16 bblj Fresh Limes
Landrng frf»m sclu H nown—Forwnle by
SCARBROUGH W CLARK,
march 8 p 87
I’evetvV ot ttie Veak.
W. T. WILLIAMS,
nr»AS juit eccivod PKVKHIL OF Tim
wRA PEAK, a romance by 'lie autlidr of
Wav-rly, in 3 vuls.
march 8 p 87
Hay and Oats.
100 bundles Hay
Landing from ship Cotton Plant, and for
safolow from the wnatf
IN STORE,
10 hhds St Croix Sugar
3Q bbls Roman Cf ment
GEORGE GORDON
march 3 t. 82
Riee ajid Coftee, t ,J c.
CASKS prime River. Rice in wliofo
and half casks
20 bafts Coffee
20 bbls Philadelphia Rye Gin
3 casks London B Stout
30 bushels L Potatoes
Forsnle low by
M'KENZIB 8c HERNANDFZ,
ExchanKe Dock ;
march 4 |p 83
I. anding,
Prom brtg Levant* from New-York,
BOXES Muscatel Raisins
4 pipes cognac Brandy
15 flrkms fresh Butter
3 puncheons Jamaica Rum
For sale by
J. B. HERBERT U
Bffoc 28
Hall, Hoyt $ Co.
Offer for ante, landing frtnmhip Niagara,
BBLS prime Pork, New^Yorkcity
inspection
20 bbls Mesa Beef
10 bbls Hams
20 bbls Muscovado Sugar
5 pipes Pierhoinl’. Gin
2' do Holland do
2 do Cognac Brandy*
3 do and 6 hhds llye Whiskey
3 hhds Jamaica Rum
30 boxes llxisins
SO bbls Applia
.)• I 12 0
Twenty Dollars Reward,
TtWILL be given by the subscribe! fir 0
\M the safe delivery in any jail in Soul'
Carolina or Georgia, or to himself on.Cuj
leton Neck, hit tervant ABNER, wbo rai
away outlie !6lh instant. He it .bout 2f
Vejn of age, 5 feet 8 inchei high, and ttont
nude- with a very black tkin, cunninf
eyet, thick lip* and feefxingularly turn."'
ill ut the inatep.
wn ?.iAM BARNWELX.
IS
Feather Beds and Curled
Hair Matrasses.
SrOHE luhtcriber has received per shipa
Cl Garonne and William Wallace, an as-
sgrtment of the above articles, which are
warranted to be of the mest quality, and
will be told on returnable terms, bv
J.W. MOURBLL,
Whitaker atreet, opposite Col. Sheltmtn'a
Mamion House,
feb 13 3w 66
1
» Executive Department (Je. rgitt, >
Milledgeville 27' h February, 1822,5
(O' The mbjninedletter Item tl.c Hon-
John C. Calhoun, Secretary of Waf, Is or*
dered to be published once, In each of the
Gazettes of this S' ate, for the info- matioa
of those whom it may concern.
The inumictions heretofore published
from the Department of War, for taking
evidence in support of claims before the
Superior, Inferior, or Courts of Ordinary,
in term time, must be pursued
The test mony the* taken, and new claims,
should there be any exhibited, to he for
warded by the claimantv. to the War De,
partment.
Attest, F, WOOD, 8ec’ry.
Department of ” ur, 13th Feb. 1823.
8in—Your letter of the 14'h‘ult. with its
■uciosures, has been received.
The subjects of a further extinguish
oent of the Indian title to. lands within the
'tate of Georgia, has been submitted tn
‘(ingress by the President i and he has a
teed to* keep open the time for the re
option of claims under the late treaty with
-ne Creek Indians, until the 1st day ofAu
g is- next, extending the privilege thu*
bowed, as well to those .whose claim*
ere rejected by the late Commissioner-
t acc' tlnt of insufficiency or informality
I 'proof only, as to those who have not yet
xiubitod their claims. Those exhibited
,-jfore the 1st of January last, will be aU
ended to, as soon as the President ja ' e.
used from the duties incident to tho .
a, nion of Congress.
1 have ibe honor to be, your oh!) ac.v't
J C. CALHOUN.
H Exolloncy Mn Clark, Goy.of Geqj
qmceh 10 9fi
