Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
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GEORGIAN
NEW SEMES—VOL. 11.
SAVAAAAtl, tid'd UR DAP MOUAIAb, MARCH 29, 1883.
SAVANNAH :
FRIDAY MOKN1NG. MARCH 28, 1823.
TO THE BUilSCHI 1EHSOFTHE
, GEORGIAN
f The editor of the Georgian will in.afew
Vfoys call upon hie subscribers in the state,
•for the purpose of receding the small a-
inrunts due to him for subscription and
advertising. Our expenses are heavy, and
our individual receipts small—and gene
rally received at intervals lew and far be
tween—only urgent necessity could in
duce us to add to our expenses by a per.
aonall call—but it la believed and honed,
•that it will be iffectnsl. We have no idea
of that patronage which consists in afford
ing a name to our subscription list, with
out that efficient support, wanting which
our establishment might as well be sus
pended, and our attention turned to some
snore Iprnfitable, less perplexing, and
inure grateful' employment. When it is
recollected that we furnish a paper.three
times a week, containing the same quant"
, ty of matter contained in our Mill/ pub
lications (which is eight dollars per ycar,>
, > at about 31-3 cents each, we cannot con
A ccive that any one can murmur at being
called upon even in these " hard times.
To those who ate prepared with the one
thing needftil, we shall return our grateful
acknowledgements—to those who have
Hot the wherewithal, we shall endeavor, as
far as our necessities permit, to be tndul-
g en t—but to those who have what we seek,
and will not do an act of common and cheap
justice-—why,” the bird that can sing and
wont sing — ” We leave-others to
' make the application.
Judge Woodbury has been elected Gi>
Femur of New Hampshire, by a handsome
majority.
The amount of 55400,000 has been sub-
gcribed in New York for the erection of
• the Exchange, but as g.iOO.OOO more arc
Wanted, a plan of a less costly building is
to be brought forward.
Among the Items of appropriation by
fjongress, we are glad to see one in favor
of the arts. It is the grant of 60C0 dol
lars to Col, 'Trumbull, for certain Point"
jngs, commemorative oftliemoBt impel
tgnt events of the Devolution,
A court of inquiry upon Captain Evans,
jpf our navy, was commenced on board
‘ the Washington, at the navy yard at Brook
Hyp, the 20th inst. There are only ninety
' •ffuirget [specifications] against the accus-
cd 1 The members who compose the Court
sire, Captains Bainbridge, M’Donougli, and
Crane,
Under the late act for settling tkq, ac
founts of the Vice President, the sum of
ape hundred t/misund ‘deltare has already
been allowed him, and it is expected tlpit
£om eighty Is one hundred md twenty-five
thousand dollart more will be allowed in ad
dition.
prom all accounts received of late, there
Jl no reason to'doubt but that Morales has
closed bis campaigns in behalf of the Span-
iyh government. Ho is now surrounded r
hemmed in by sea and land.
A letter from Bio Janeiro,Dec. 8th re.
jbeived in Kew-York, states that the Empc.
,*or of Brazil, was about to iseue letters of
{oarque against Portuguese vessels,
A passenger in the ship New York, says
the Boston Patriot, informs that he read an
article in the srepnd edition of the Lon
don Courier of the 30tb Jan. which stated
that the Allied Sovereigns had demanded
in a joint note, addressed to the British
Government, what part, if any, that Gov,
eminent would take in the approaching
contest between France and Spain. It
was generally suppose)) in England that
the government would espouse the cause
i of Spain.
. v A vessel is to sail from Baltimore in about
f a week for the Colony at Cape Mensura-
do, Africa, About 60 free blscki go in he
llr. Wallaek is performing in Boston to
Very thin houses. The Editor of the Ga
Jaxy, with considerable justice, complains
of the perverse taste displayed b the Bos.
tonians in preferring the lnw mimicry of
Matthews to the exalted and polilhed act.
jug of the former.
Jl vru Novel.Mr. Dowzon the author
Charlotte Temple, is now employed in
Writing a sequel to that tale, entitled
♦ Charlotte's Laughters or, ■ the Three
Orphans. ,
Th Philadelphia papers are teeming
With accounts of " The largest Ox ever
Tailed,'* exhibiting at Camden, N. J. but
have all neglected to mention ita weight of
-•me. ,
' In Frankfort, Maine, a lady preaented her
burband with three line ft male children at
a biith, who, at the last date, were with
'As nptlicr, in good hesithj
A work nn the ancinl system nf
Europe ini-civ its appearance lately ul
Vienun, under the patronage nf the
Emperor, and dedicated to him by
permission, which coqcluilrs with the
following exhortation to the Sove
reigns aasembllil at Verona,
•■Ye great and genevoua mortals,
in whose hands the destinies of Eu
rope aro notv placed, seize the mo
ment, now so propitious for eradient
ing the principle of discord from Eu
rope. Gnd hits every where confoun
ded the enemies of order-r-a million
of awords await your signal. Purify
society from every discordant and de
structive element.' Establish every
where a grudatWn of puwers and in
terests, every ifherea .simple hicrar-
chial religion In auhjec ion to the
head of trie stale. The impediments
on the Continent are now few, and
they will give way to thefirstattempb
England' in her oligarchy, in her sec
tarianism, and her situation, presents
the most formidable obstacles, and
a strong opposition nisy theie Do an
ticipated. But to a united Continent
she must ultimately yield. The peo
ple themselves are nothing, but the
factious nobles will struggle hard to
maintain their consequence. They
will, however, look at each other with
dismay, when the echo of your can*
non is heard nn the Manzanares) they
will then become an ol>j,-ct of cun’-
rempt to those whom they have trod
den under foot. Consider that the
sword was not given to you in vain.
The present inomen' is critical,—
Strike while yon can I and the na-
linns, restored to uniun and peace,
will, through a long course ol ages,
lilrsa the names of their greatest ben-
etactors.” —■» .
Washington March 19. -Consider,
ing toe decisive ami important nature
ill the late news from Europe, it is
surprising how slight an eft'cct it has
iu some of our markets on the price
of Flour, the great staple of onr coun.
U-, which ia always more readily
affected Ilian any other, hy iliose e-
vrnts in Europe which influence the
demand for it, both because it is an
article - f more absolute necessity,
and on*'more perishable than others.
In Alexandria, the great flour market
ol this part of the country, it rose but
twenty five cents a barrel, after the
receipt of the news , in this city, not
more } in Baltimore, wo believe not
more than 50 cts. and in Philidetphia
perhaps 75 cts. We have seen the
time when even a remote probability
of the great event which now appears
so certain in Europe, would haue in
fected our whole mercantile commu
nity with the fever ol speculation.—
We wonld persuade ourselves that
the present apathy argues that fnrmei
imprudence purchased for us that
experience which teaches caution,
This is prooaldy. in part, the cacsc of
the present small variation in nui
markets, through other causes doubt
less S-wist to produce it. Whatever
they are, however, we are not sorry
to witness the effete—Intelligencer.
Legislative Buff.—The following
ia .the eleventh section ot the act id
the British parliament, to regulate
the iredv of the Canadas, passed in
Augosi last • « Anil he (l further en
acted. That nothing in this act can
tained shall be construed to interfere
with, or repeat, as.respeets the' in
land navigation nf the said provinces,
any of the provisions contained in a
certain act, passed in the seventh and
eighth years of king William, entitled
‘an act for preventing frauds and re
gulating abuses ill the plantation
•rarie. except so far as the same are
altered or repealed by this act," The
Irishman who drew the bdl may be
supposed to have locked on the above
exception, ex abundanti coutela.
Porter's Squadron.—We are at
length grni.fi,>d with the intelligence
of the aarival of Com. Porter and his
small but gallant band. The blood
of Lieut. Allen still smokes in the
Atlantic, unavenged. We are as'
tonished that, some brother Editors
should dennminat thia an inglorious
service. What in the early settle
ment of this country, was it ioglori
ous to extirpate wild beasts! Is it no
a dignified duly to protect temale in.
noceoce and and beauty, helpless
age and smiling infancy f rom assas
sins—lo prevent human monsters
from prowling in the shape fi( men on
the surface of the ocean, the common
highway of nations I Is a service
deemed dishonorable, that relieves the
world from pirates and robbers f—
VVliat shall we aay then to the Arne-
rican squadron in the Mediterranean
seaa, that nursery of our naval ener
gies f Were they not stationed in
(hose remote regions for the suppres
sion of pirates, and was such service
deemed dishonorable, or rather was it
not anxiously courted, by the gallant
souls who bled and who conquered in
those memorable actions, that adorned
the Mediterranean seas. And ia it a
less honorable service,! because the
pirates are nojv almost within the
the smoke of our chimnies, Such
doctrines are nothing more than sheer
political hereay* flail, Clifon■
New ISrdfi'ud, March 14.
Pram Maraon/bn -■ Bv the ach| .
Pitacwk, capi. htnrnis, in 23 el;, v -
from"Rio de la Hnche, w.e have hern
tavored with the following intelli
gences
The Peacock left Maraoaybo on
the SO'h ol January ; and immediate
ly upi-n crn«»iiig the bBr, was boarded
from His Britanic M .jeaiy’a ship
Sybp.tte, anil was treated with polite-
nessby the officers.
The Colombian bloi kading squad
ron under the command of Com Be-
losse, consisting of seventeen Bail, an
good order, amf the crews in high
spirits. The blockade was of that
rigorous nature, that no vessel could
enter or leave Maraoaybo without be
ing boarded by them- Capt- Storms
was ordered by the commander ofthC
,-quadron, to Santa Martha, with dea
pitchesupon delivering which, his
schooner, with five others, was taken
up to carry troops to Rto de la Ha-
clia, where he arrived on the ISilt
ult. The troops were landed on the
same dty, and cnmmenced^ their
march fur Maracaybo, under the
enmmand of Gen Montillo, who it
was stated Imd an army of 5000 Cu
lomhians.
A few days previous to tho arrival
leapt. Storms at Sunta Martha, the
place li'd been taken by Gen, Mon.
tilln, after an obstinate contest, in
which the Royalists lust 500 in killed
and the Colombians nb.iut 150. Al
ter they had taken possession of the
place, everal ol the leaders of the
Royalists were shot by order of Gen.
Montillo, and about 80 others were
sent in irons on board the prison ship.
NOTICE.
DanuTHssToi Stit*, i
Wathinghm, 12(5 March,,1823. )
All persons having claims of in
demnity' for Slaves, or other private
property, carried away from tHtj^U.
States by the British officers, after the
exchange of the ratifications of the
treaty of peace of 24th Dec, 1814 be
tween the United Slates and Great
Britain, and in contravention to the
stipulation in the first article of that
treaty, are desired to take notice of
the following article, in the conven
tion concluded at St. Petersburg!), on
the 12th day of July lastratified by
the President of the United Slates,
and the ratifications whereof have
been duly exchanged
AtlTIOLE 9.
When the average value ol slaves
shall have been ascertained and fixed,
the two commissioners aliall liaye been
ascertained and fixed, the two com
missioners shall constitute a board
for tha examination of the claims
which arc to be submitted to them,
and they shall notify to the Secretary
of State-of the United States, that
they are ready to receive a definitive
list of the slaves and other private
property, for which the citizens ol
thjU. States claim indemnification;
it being understood, and hereby a-
greed, jnat the cummisssion shall not
tuke cognizance, ol, nor receive, and
that his Britannic Majesty shall not
be required t« make compensation
lor, any claims for private property,
under file first article nf the Treaty
of Ghent, not contained in the said
list. And his Britannic Majesty
hereby engages to cause to be pro
duced before ihe commission, as ma
torinl towards ascertaining facts, all
the evidence of which His Majesty’s
government may be in possession, by
returns from His Majesty’s officers or
otherwise, of the number of slaves
carried away. But the evidence so
produced, or ita defectiveness, shall
not go in bar of any claim or claims
which shall be otherwise sstisfacto
rily authenticated.
And with regard to the evidence to
be transmitted to the Department of
State, to be furni hed to the Com
missioners conformably to the above
article, all persona interested there,
in are referred to the notice heieUn
fore given, from this Department,
and published In the National Intel
ligencer of the 23d of May, 1821. and
also in the following newspapers,soon
alter that 'ir.ie. [H'-re follows a list
nf the papers in woicli the notice was
published.]]
The Cummissinn may be expected
to meet in this City by the first of
may next.
Tiete.- The present publishers of the
Laws of the United States in the several
States referred to are requested to pub
lish forthwith this notice in their pape s.
and send their accounts to this Depart
ment for settlclomcnt.
Most singular sagacity and ajfec
tion of a dog—We are credibly in
formed, that a few days since some
person on the opposite side of the riv
erain Dutchess coun'y) far somt-
suppoted, or perhaps sufficient cause,
Bhot a dog, and as he judged mortally
wounded him. The dog was at the
time, in a field distant, and probably
out of sight, from any dwelling. He
was felled to the ground. A person,
living adjacent to the spot, several
days immediately succeeding (with
out having any knowledge ol the fact
I'tiAt the dog bad bceu sliutj oUcCfgd
-1.. ,
liis dog daily, after bring fed, run
with alacrity Kith part nf his ration*
in his mouth, iu the direction where
'he wound' tl dog was found, and was
from this unusual conduct nf his dog,
induced to billow him, tfhen to his
astonishment, hr found, that his "dog
had been some riaysvearrying comfort
mid sustenance to his unfortunate fel
low quadruped, who had, by this
means, b en saved, become convales
cent, and restored to his master.—
mint a lesson to poor human na
turel II—Ulster paper.
Viracy t / /—Arrived yesterday the
French wig Jeitne llenrie'tc, Guillaume
Le Qui'tlie, from St Jago de Cuba, bound
to Naiiti, put in(o this port, licRig short
of provisions, &c. On the 17th inst. six
lesguesto the eastward of the port of Ha.
vnnu, was hoarded by a piratical vessel,
under English colura, a schr ot the same
description in company. These vessels
were alio it 50 or 60 tons burthen, armed
with a pi' ot gun, and two carriage gimsi
full of me i, They robbed the J. Henrietta
of part other cargo, nil lick llgnt sails and
cabin furniture, stores running rigging,
tic Mr. Uazalias, the supercargo was most
dreadfully bciiben, in consequence of Sumo
gold being found nn Ills person. In order
to make 1dm Confess where other apecic
might be concealed, they placed a rope
round his neCl/.when he wasdrawnup three
different limuB lie was not let down tho
last time unt /the colour ot his face chang
ed, and ho w s thought to be dead. All
the clothes c Mr B or cverv description
wcr6 taken 1 rom him, with the exception
ill' a fliiimo hlrt, t he clothing of the
captain and rc\v shared the same fate.
i’lie capti n was taken on hoard tile pi
rate wit!) iii papers, and after looking at
them, they sited him if he had any money
on hoard— 1 n his replying ill tile negative,
they tlire.i the whole ntVds papers ugn
the ocean, i ml struck hiitnieveral times o-
ver tile hci la with their awonla They
then, drew the captain ami two of his
crew acro8i a cannon and 'applied a ropes
end to the r backs—ami when they had
nearly lost heir senses from the severe
flagellation water «.as given to thqm. Tho
question wi s again asked if they liud any
money, ant on their answering us at first,
they were whipped u second time until
iliar bodies were much .mutilated by the
blows, [
Two ladies, passengcisin the schr Suc
cess, capi ltay, from Matanziis bound to
New I'rovidence, which they had captured
on the 7tb, and converted into an assistant
were put on board the brig. They had
been robbed of their money .jewelry, bed
ding and every tiling but a few articles'of
clothing. They, had remained on board
the pirate 10 tl.iys. "'On ■ of the ladies who
bus a small child, had' a rope put round
her neck and a knife presented teller
breast, to enforce a disclosure of any mo.
nev tint was secreted. While these ladies
wtre on board thepirate, several American
vessels were robbed. The ludiea can give
no account of the oaptain and crew of the
schr. but suppose they must have been all
murdered, The Dutch brig Minerva, eapt
Scragcr, from Amsterdam bound to Hava-
na, with a Valuable cargo of sugar ,nd mo
lasses, was. also captured and burnt by the
same pirates, after taking out what articles
they wished. Two of the crew of the
Dutch brig are on board of the Jeiino
Henriette— the remainder of the crew are
Blipposcd to have, been put on board a ves
sel bunnd to EngUtud.
On parting from the pirate, they tolil
them that if they ottered to make for
the part of liuvuna und they should cap
ture them u second ime, they would give
no quarter, but withtout{discriminatiun de
stroy Uieni,-'-Ar/mJi(cnn,
von tub onnoiur.
“A friend to the Drama” takes tho li
berty to recommend to the manager of »ur
Theatre, the production of the much ad
mired and deservedly popular tragedy of
“ The Apostate,” with all convenient dis
patch. He is abundantly satisfied that his
treasury will be more recruited by its re
presentation, than by any play which could
be offered to the Savannah Public, And
the reasun is obvious : Our favorite as a
performer, and what is still better, our fu-
vo'itc in Ihe piivate'aoalki of l{fe, Mr. 1'ixx
lias returned tom— 11 Malec” is decidedly
one of the very best characeis lie plays in
Tragedy, and it is amply within the ability
of the Company (if Mr. Hughes will only
exert himself and perform with spiriij to
do .the author and the audience every jus-
lice. .The character of “ Floi ind .” too, is
peculiarly adapted to the powers of tnat
successful worshipper, alike at the shrines
of '* Thalia” uud “ Melpomene,”. Mrs.
Hughes ; and we may confidently look
forward to a mental n eat of an extraordi-
nary character.
Aware that it too frequently happens,
the manager himself cannot cast the cha
racters ot a play without giving offence to
one or more of the m> mbers of his "Corps
Bramatique,” wc have saved him that
trouble in this instance i—Malee. Fix* ;
Itemeya, Kobertton; Pescara, Hughes i
Alvarez, Faulkner i Uatnct, Kenyon i Hu
ly, Moreland ; Gomez, Horton , Florinda,
Mrs. Hughes, >
•ronniK umaoix*.
LOVE.- ClUr n, v
I think I Baitl I wmiU i.poiug'isc,
But now conclude to bear nf i"- the brunt i
Because on trial, to my great aurpiisei
I find I don't know how | bin Vet I wont
Hefiiao imparting all that’s known to me
Of Love—its lolly, and ita mystery.
I write for those who never yet have known,
The pow’ifttl witchery of“ Love’s young
dreamt” '
Experience guides my pen, fcr 1 have
grown
Grey in the cause of Love—my favorite
theme,
I now sing of Love’s spectacles—a pair
Of which, my reader may yet chance to
weatv
Said spectacles do perfectly conceal .'
All imperfection* from tho weXrytV<|jtv
While e.v’ry grace and beauty they rcvckV
The which, they wonderfully magnify.
Love takes hit spec’s along wherce’er lie
goes,
And claps a pair on ev’ry votary** nose.
Demon in Io->e, secs in the muddy grey
Of Phillis’eye, heav’nsown cerulean Must
See^ts beama rival the bright god of day,
AndTecIs its Are more warm and piercing
too
Her akin, (lo parchment turn’d by burning
in the sun,)
Is Nature’s teller paper, to write Beauty on.
Her teeth, which unto others do appear
“Like Angel’s visits—few and far bi>
tween”—
To him are peivit, more aplendid, pure,
and clear,
Than any other poarls have ever bct'iv
In short, she is in no one dejhc'ivo,
Because lie looks at her thru’ iove’e per
spective.
Suppose the case i Love put in Hymen's
hands
I'ltis happy pair—to work at once he goe«, j
I'iea them together with Ilia may bands—
Then, elily slips ihe tpech’i from off each nose/
When lo I they stand revealed—not as they
were
Or rather teem'd to be—but as they met
Tfiua I’ve explain'd the reason why e.
many
On Hymen’s footstool disappointed ait s
And this advice I recommend to any
Person on matrimony’s' voyage—(o nit e
Be not in haste — let reason fairly p; we-
Your favorites virtues, e’er yon fan,-. love. ■
YOHIUK,
P. S. I almost had forgot to sUti * •
I.eve’s spectacle, not only magnify
Each grace that it, but graces do create, '
Invisible unto the noIxil eye.
Thus when I lov'd ttid sentimental Dplly,
1 wrote the following lines—to show my
folly.
TO DOLLY IN TEARSp V
' Thy fortune's gaily imding,
Thou’st pleasure in thy train—
Each happy hour beguiling.
With joy’a ecstatic strain
Then dry those tears of sbrow,
.From ftmclcd ills that flow,
Bucb beauty ne’er should barrow
A shade from future woe.
Ahl.no, thoso teaia are stealing
In pity from thine eye>
Each drop is fraught with feeling
Fur Y .tick’* misery—
Still fall the pearly shower,
Nor be thy sorrow brief,
Fur Angels tears have power
To wsli away uur grief.
And would I then distress theo
To bid my sorrows sleep I
I'd sooner die to bless thee,
Than live to make thee weep.
Than dry those tears of Burrow
From fancied ilia tlial flow,
Such beauty ne’er should borrow
A shade from Yorick’s woe.
Ucr'e, if, you please, end Ciiapter One’.,
own brother,
And, if,/please, why,T trill write another.
Which ns the Printer pleases, hn m v print
or smother. YOIUGK.
Bryan County, March 20, 18/3.
UAIltUED.
On Tuesday evening Inst, the 2.4th ins,
Mr. Joint Evxas of Richmoud, 10 Mil- Isa
utLii G.iliihmitu, daughter of bamu.
Goldsmith, of this city.
MARINE.
PORT OF BAVANAAU.
!*> < 1, 64
Assize of t’reud. •
T HE averagt) price of Fiuur being $8
per barrel, the wriglit «.r l)re»u for
the present mnrth tnusl bent fuHowitVit:
O.nts L »af i’l' 4J >2,
Cciiih l.onf lib 2 x.
Ofu’hHi kU nakct'H hihI Seilers nf. Dread
"'ill Uke duo police.
JOHN I. HOUKHTS. c. T.
»«nrhc8 — 87
ForSole.
,4\ FlHSr tute Women, nhmit
.4 - ars ofi'tjO, with hi*i children,
in g-j* rl bhout 7 )Var:i old, and the other
about two yevi Apply to
J.’H. HPIMtFWT fc Co-
f cb \7 rq
Hiigftdt*- Or lcrs.
‘ _ 'Vnt«mioA,‘..1;uiv/, I Dig. 1823, , >
rt APtAlN M'.i,. Overall .'i t Ik iii'-knled
v ’|rigiidt‘t|i:.p ciur, iutho plan-"f d -j ,r .
VV dliant ”, ir .vi., rvaigiiedi and Vla.'livw
lbs "'Jhlatur uiy Aid-de-eump, vivo [ .‘up.
nun vVIltiam Ov.-rstfett, |'t*elnntvd-' f
wliicli all "IHoirs and priuntitp heloiglig
10 llio Brig.nlv will muo ,y uc notice. ><<d
respect and okay-them w «'• -I
El). IIAIIDEN, n. G.
■ IsNq. HU). G
itarch 29 if'V
UM(l.
TONS Sweocs AWhnr I. on.
sale by \
HALL, HOYT « CO.
‘jun 99 S3 V
Fresh Teas, China and
Candles.
TJINcRtly boxes Hyson Tea
50 <!o ,<4u do Gunpowder* ■ , \
50 do do do Impnrmi
50 five catty b'-xos Impeiidl ,
30 catty oannisters nf fiiipi tial 8c
Gunpowder Ten,
Firth impovit'il
^50 botes Ottilia W»re,e«i.naming
UreHkfsst, Dinner & Tea sots
"200 botes Troy Cundles
Landing from ship Garonne, wi
sale by
.T D HFvHDF.ftT fc ".O.
SAVANNAH
, Poor House and Hospital.
V isi i ING Committee for M arch and
April, awKLBS HOY l and GRODGR
'•V* ANDKHSON. Attending Hhysinau,
Dr. FUA9KD. . ,
THOMAS POLHILL, Sr.c'ry,'
m-ch 1 ' Rl
Notice.
'JSHE Copartnership existing between the
JL subscribers^ is this day dissolved by
mutual consent*
ANDREW SMITH.
JOHN TURNER.
Savannah, 6th March, 1823.
v inarch 7
Notice.
I HAVE fully authorised llr. Andrew
Smith to act as my Attorney, during my
absence. "
H. MCDONALD.
rrnrch/7 f t R6
Landing,
From brtg Levant, from Nero -York.
gk CtfFV BOXES Muscatel Raisins
4 pipes cognac Brandy
15 firkins flesh Butter
3 puncheons Jamaica Rum
For aale by
J. B. I
8dcc 38
. HERBERT U CO,
TMKTU'G,
GILDING, GLAZING and PAPER
HANGING.
T HE Subscriber be#8 h ave to inforih
his Customers and the Public In gene-
*1, that he his removed to Thompson 8c
Honneys buildings.
No. , WHITAKER-STREET,
7ear the Bay, where lie continues to qarry
m the above business in all ita various
tranches, on the most modern and approy*
•d nriocipjcs.
Walls Fainted in Oil or Destempsr
Colours,
>nd Ornamented in the most Fashionable
European style.
ON HAND,
.o'ndon White Lead, ground In Oil
American do do do do
f/inseed Oil lnharre1i,in the best order
Isnels Spirits Turpeptine
•v Widow Glass in boxes of VQriuus Sices
English Grown GIshb in crates, suitable for
large Panes, Pictures, Uq.
Fine Colours of all grinds
l*uirter , 'f Hrunhes of all sizes
White Wash do
V gicwt varies of different color‘Proiting
dine Smalts, 13c. tie.
All of whicli will be sold nt the lowest
prices. Orders Jrom the Country puncluaU
ly attended to: Colours mixed vettdy for
isf.*, ami directions given for using them,
if required*
PATRICK MARLOW,
nov 15 |101 .
ARRIVED.
Prench brig Jeune Henriette, Guiilaum.
Le Quellie, from St Jago de Cuba, bourn
to Nantz, put into this port, being shor*
of provisions, &c having been robbed of
them by piartes on the 17th inst.
Steam, boat Samuel Howard, Talmadge,
Augusta, 52 hours, with boats Nos 1 8t 21
in tow, with cotton to S 1 Bourgeaux, Pe
tersen, Hammond 8c co. b B I’arkman, ;
Latbrop -jf co, B Burronghb, G Gordon,
Douglas & Sorrel, C II Oampfieldj C C
Griswold,J Auze, aiulto order. ,
ARRIVALS FROM THIS FORT.
Ship Vulcan, Reed, Mobile, 17 days.
The vessel ashore at Hamstcd Inlet, L
Island, proves to be the schr Cornplanter,'
of Currituck, from Havana, with a cargo of
molasses. The,cargo has been landed, and
the vesstl wag left tight.
The ship Anipliion, of Baltimore, laden
with lumber anu provisions bound to Bue-
Ayres, wus cast away on the English Bank
in January~the crew arrived at Monte
Video.on the llth Jan. in the long boat,
MOBILE, March 10—Arr Spanish Po-
lacre brig Carma, (prize, to the American
brig Brutus, Capt S J Lewis, in the em
^jloyment of the U States, As a store ship
attached to Com Porter’s squadron) Chas.
Hobdy, prize-master, 6. days from Key
West, cargo, cedar logs.win©s,cordials 8cc.
luving on board Auguste Buriere, (late
prize master, and L higuer, Bourgois, and
t.Hstan, officers, belonging, as they atate,
to the Yenezuelian aimed brig La Atrc-
vida, <’apt Antoine (Jcdailie, by whom the
ffcrgja badpFqyionf^r been ckpturc^
Eighth Section of an Ordi
nance,
sTIO grant Licences to Rctuilers of Spin*
tuous Liquors.—And he it further or-
tamed by the authority aforesaid, that cv-
i y person taking out a license for retail-
ng of Spirituous Liquors in less quantity
•.ban a quart, shall have plainly painted in
otters not less than two inches in length,
n some'conspicuous place over the door
.m tb'; outside of the shop, or house front
ing the street, wherein spirituous liquors
ire sold, the name of such person, toge-
ncr with the words, “ Licensed retailer of
•piriluous liquors.”
All retailers of spirituous liquors are no-
lied that they will be reported lo Coun-
•. tl, unless they comply with the above sec«
’i«jnofthe ordinance.
feb 25 P M STONE, Marshal.
State of Georgia.
By Elijah Baker, Clerk of ihe Court of Or*
dinai'y for the County of /.iheny,
R ICHARD S. BAKER, executor ../the
lost will and testament of Thomas lin
ker, sen. late of said county, deceased,
applies to be dismissed from the adminis
tration of the testate of the said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admo
nish all persons concerned, to file , their
objections (if any they have) in my office
nt Riceborough, within the time prescribed
by law, otherwise the said applicant will
be dismissed from his s.tid administration.
Given under my h.md and, seal thia
twentieth day of March, in the year
of x/Ur Lord eighteen hundred and
twenty-three. •
[L. S.l E. BAKER, c coto.
march 24 ft 100
Notice.
qpUREE month; after date, application
-Li wilt lie made to the State Dank, fur
payment of the fulluu inft Note nf said
Bank, viz. No. 313, dated August 6th, 1817,
payable to Gen. R,Clayton Esqifur ftlOO,
the left hand ha f of which lias been lust.
JOB V 'RT' * S’, HILLS U CO,
aveb < pm Sfi
