Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
GEORGIAN
M-. shUlLa—VOL. 11
8J UaAWA , SUtTUllihiV MORNING, APRIL 19. 18-23
Nil G3
SWANN AH :
FHIl) \Y MORNING, APRIL 18, 18JJ.
Wc are authorised to announce Copt.
Uichael Bnown as a candidate for Justice
*>f the Inferior Court, in the place of Col.
6. White deceased.
w ThejtTqre no articles in ©ur French
Papers deserving of particular notice.
They aro quite barren of intelligence from
the north, of Europe,'^|d what relates fo
Spain.we have nlready^fublished.
It is said, that of 32,000 'l urks who had
penetrated into the Moreaj onty 8000
survived. The rest had been cut off in
different battles, or had otherwise perish
ed.
A splendid funeral service had been ce
lebrated at Rome in memory of the cele
brated sculptor Canova. .
The Emperor Alexander wa9 at Czar9-
feojeselo on .the 2Jd Jan. The Emperor
jof Germany set out from Stutgurd on the
yl5th Feb. to spend a few days at Wiemar.
It will be perceived by the Intelligence
£om Mexico, in another column, that the
"power of Vturbide it tottering to its fall.
A letter from an officer of Com. Porter’s
Squadron, to the Editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, dated off Key Gulnchos, 22d
Match, gives the following details of tiie
cruizing ground of the different vessels
Composing the squadron;—** The Shark
was dispatched to the coast of Caraccas.and
« |^nce dowtjthe Maine, as far as La Vera
ruz, to protect our commerce. A de
tachment of four of the small schooners
Were sent down tlie south side of St. Do
mingo^aud Cuba, to rendezvous atThomp.
•bn’s island, with orders to give the coasts
of these islands a thorough examinationr—
The store ship Decoy with about 80 men*
accompanied by one of the small schooners^
Was ordered to take the same route, for the
purpose of throwing herself in the way of
pirates. The Sea Gull, steam galliot, with
pne smull sohooner/was with similar in
structions ordered down the north Hide of
BL Duimngo and Cuba, and after their
departure the commodore sailed with the
Feunoch, accompanied by two small schoon*
Bps, pursuing his course down the south
aide of St. Domingo and Cuba, examining
pvery place which would be likely to give
■belter to a pirate. On the 18th of this
month our boats landed at Key Savanal, ami
there found a house abandoned except by
a number of blood hounds, which from ap
pearances justified the belief that it was a
Rendezvous for pirates, as several muskets
Were found in it. Barrels of beeef marked
1‘ Boston,” various casks and boxes, of dif
ferent brands and marks; but &9 no under*
standing with the government of Cuba had
Set taken place, it was thought best for the
HDesent to let things remain as they were*
‘'On the next day, being near the Key
Comfite.i, ih the narrowest part of the old
Bahama channel, and formerly a favorite
place of resort for the pirate9,the boats of|the
Peacock with seventy men, were armed and
preoared (br an expedition against them,
On the afternoon of the same clay found the
two British ships of war Thracian and
^ne, engaged in the same pursuit a fl
Ourselves, their boats all absent, and had
been for several days, with provisions fo 1
a week The ships had been five weeks on
this service, and had tuken nothing,
The New York Aiiu-ricat), a paper which
lias recently espoused the cause of the
■ecretary of state with no little geal, hss
jpot v p. quently repeated the assurance
that^nt gentleman is the choice of
JNew York. It is unfortunate, however,
that with this predilection for Mr. Adams,
tfis humble supporter has not been quite
&r‘.unate in obtaining any substantial proof
©f the fact, The subject of ordering the
publication of legal notices, in the New
5fork National Advocate, was before the
j»?nate when Mr. Mallory (no doubt with
the intention of obtaining an expression of
the sentiments of the senate, on the pre-
■identia! question) moved to include the
^American, observing that giving the pub
ic patronage to the Advocate alone [a pa.
pe p ^ n J.b warml/ supports Mr. Crawford]
** mq. ybe considered a» g v : ng something
"like a cefulative expression on the subject of
the two cund dates sip:.orted by the two pa
jpera for the next P esident.**
Mr MUUory's motion however, did not an
swer, St the proposition to insert the name
of the paper devoted to Mr, Adams was
egatj^ed by a majority ot more than two
thirdseventeen to eight. “ Think of tha 1
Mast r Lri ok !” This may not be consid-
.•; j the will of the state, but, as far a*.
RV es, it is proof that at least in one house
xvn Ay republican, Mr. Adams is clearly
ftpmus Let the opponents of Mr. Craw-
iiy wliat’hey vilj, he stands in Uut
b r •y respcct-ihle and public spirited stutt
— o ic . mercantile phrase—A No. 1—
fini tune will auusUniially show tbapre-
^rcQuo^
Cnpt. Chazcl a rived at Cbuiieston, from
2d March, states that troops were constant-
ly passing, destined for the Spanith frois.
tier.
By tiie arrival of the Maria Ann, at N-*w
York, it is reported that a grjnl amides.,
luting sickness lias prevailed at Port-au-
Prince from Nov last, qitd still cont nues.
It is said to be the yellow fever, and is more
prevalent urul fatal than Hub been known
for many years past.
A fracas recently took place in the Cir.
cus at Baltimore, in winch a youth use so
dangerously wounded villi a dirk, as to
endanger his life.
the solilipiv. When the fitiartl tens
Bordeax, from which port he sailed on the' releasing l 5 atlre Mler from his sis
months cm floenie.nl, he asked him by
whose mdei lie came to'lree him : the
soldier ie ponded—‘by nur own nr.
dens 'I' is all well,’ said the Pa.
die, ' helnre three months I will hav.
his Majesty’s hard brought to He
block j’ and were lie to have his v ill,
lie would certainly accomplish his
threat. He is a ietereaiiiig old man j
I visi*• d him fnquhully while he wa.
in prison He has almost too much
enthusiasm lur this meridian, taherr
things are not ripe fur republican in
dilutions,”
Another Murder nr 7/avana.—One ofthe
crew of die ship Governor i nmpkins, he*
rived at New York, was murdered on the
dock, abreast hr the stiip, :.t Havana, and
the body found with a knife sticking in
ttie throat. The captain was compelled to
pay tlurty-fouzdollars tortile coroners in
quest..
The author of Wavcrly has nnothcr no
vel in preparation, founded on the slory
ot the Gunpowder l'.ot.
Extract of a letter from New Have n, April 5
“Arrived brig Eagle, Davis, from
Martinique- A French 74, which
left Brest Feb. 6 h, arrived at Si
Pierres, March 15th, which tin her
passage captured a Spanish 24 gun
brig, who attacked her through mis
take in the night. The Spaniard was
from Havant).or Vera Cruz, having on
board 60 passcngc.'S, and about three
million francs, -preie, indigo, Cochi
neal, fee. for Cadiz.
“ Cupt. Davis slates, that the cap-
u/i_■ was not considered as having
li-eo made on the ground of the aft
tack by the sloop of war.”
From the West Indies.—By the
schr. Decatur, Copt. Truman, we re
ceived a St. Thomas paper of 2d mat;
and Jamaica papers to the 23d ult. by
the schooner Favorite.
The Governor of the islands of St.
Thomas and St. John, (Bear Atloiir-
,1 Curl Wilhelm Jcsscti.) died on the
30tlrult-and was buried the succeed
ing day, with every demunstration of
respect and deep regret. His Excel
lency was in (he.60lli year of his age.
The American schr Cuilew, from
Bath, (Me-; in order to avoid the du
ties imposed by the British Nav.sgi .
lion, on life stock, had arrived at Bar
bados, with a cargo of dead meat,
consisting of quarters ot Beef, Mut
ton, Poultry, (kc. packed in ice.
Cht Courier. •
MEXICO—IMPORTANT.
We liuve just feccrvul the follow
ing iiuthentte and imphiiant inteiii.
g nee from Mexico* Nat. Gttz
Extract ot a teller from an American gen*
■ieman in the Mr ir n rnpitsl,
Mexico, 23d Feb. 1823-,—On the
IStli insWanHpress ariived hen! from
the mtiunlains stating that Bravo had
taken possession of Guertiaraca on
the other side of the mountain, di>#
tnnt from this 15 l-'agues*with a force
of 3000 men. His Imperial Majes y
summoned all his collective forces
in the ciiy and vicinity,, amounting tr
no more than 1600 infantry and c.#
vnliy,_ and placed himself at their
head* He, however, not eager to oourt
a battle, lias taken a position lOleagus
from Ibis at the junction of Uittto
great roads which lead to this cvpital—
Since his encampment, he has' experi
enced a desertion of 200 mer-> with
14 pieces of cannun, and 70,000 eat-
fridges. He despatched General Bus*
tamenta iu pursuit* who «ucce< dc'd io
capturing 20 persons and the cat*
tridges ; the 180 with the cannon sue-
ceedi d in j "icing Bravo* .
Last evening tiie guard of the Em
peror’s favouriteVegtment, No. 1, st,
ioned in the Inquisition over the
prisoners,Mcir, Arncy, Bustamenta,
See made their escape and all the
l iisoners moved off 'o places of secu-
i ity. Thus you perceive, every thing
is moving on smoothly, and the re.
volution wilt be completelly ( ff cled
without bloodshed. The Emperor
when lie started against Bravo,could
not obtain a single vnlupteer Irum
the capital and, I think, were he to
remain encamped three weeks, he
would be eft without a body gua r d
The Republicans have sent forth as
an inducement for desertion, ihat all
officers and soldiery who do not join
their standard previous to a' fixed pe-
riod f 'flhall be incapable of holding any
stoison in the army hereafter, and,
most probably, receive no pay. This,
no doubt, has had a considerable el-
fect as every day, small parties are
moviog oft
While 1 am writing the duplicate
of the above, a frierd has come in to
inform mr, that the Emperor, having
had his "Council or Slate, all of yes
teiday, at his encfmpment debating
on the necessary steps to be taken to
secure to him his throne, came to the
determination of retiring until Con
press would reassemble and decide
oy.hisfule. A uew Secrcfary his
been cltusen, named Valle, and sever
al new officers. Thus, we are at pre
• en' wi ll ut a government. All the
fttUQjieig wete released last night by
Front the Nations Intelligencer.
The Presidential Election.—It has
been for some time a matter of speru
lation for politicians, whether the Le
gislature of the State of New York,
or rather the Republican party >n the
Legislature, wuuld make any nomin
ation of a Candidate to be supported
t the next Election for the Office ot
President of the United States.—
From an article in the Albany Arguf,
("lie State paper) we infer, witli cer
taitlty, that a nomination will pot be
made at Albany, fur the present a"
least. The “current infnrmaijinn is,
■ tint a decided majority ol the Repub
iitans in the Legislature and ejovern-
inenl of that state is favorable In tin
election of Mr. Cratvfmd- Upna
principle, however, it has been settled,
not to proceed to u nomination- The
grounds of this determination art-
such as to entitle it tu great lespcrt.
iiIk! it is no inure than just to stair
them, in the tanguagmof the Argus: J
■ It is vitally necessary, that, at s
crisis so important, w e should weigh
with deliberation the characters of tire
respective candidates; a ltd in our
cliutce, discarding personal predilec-
ioiiB, select such a one as wilt unite
the republican party, and best consult
the national welfare, without regard
to sectional views or geographical dis
tinctions.
“The Slate of New York has a
distinguished part to act in this im
portant drama; the weight of the uni-
•ed votes of this State will probably
-urn the scale between the prominrn'
competitors. It is a duty, therefore,
which she owes to herBcItand the na
tion, that this question should nut be
Iglttly determined / and every con
sideration should prompt her to pause
until the different candidates which
maybe brought forward can be scann
cd, their political views, both with
tespcct to party discipline and nation
al policy, developed, and the purity
of their principles, and the soundness
of their judgement* fairly tested.
•• A chuice by the House of Repre-
seutatives b deprecated every where ;
and yet, if the nomination of the can
didates by the State Legislatures may.
be regarded ua an expression of the
wishes of their constituents, or espe,
daily As obligatory Upon a future
Legislature," or upon the electors of
such States) that result seems inevita
ble. The multiplication of candidates
and the minute division, of the elec
toral votes, must, of necessity, lead to
it. But, the truth is, such Dominations
are any thing but obligatory-, and they
cannot be Said to express the feelings
of the people, except in a Legislature
voted ter with an express reference to
that subject, and upon which would
devolve the choice of electors. Pre
mature state nominations, as well as
views and opinions prematurely n-
dopted in relation to particular indi
viiliials, "must be abandoned, or main
tained at the hazard of a choice by
the House of Representatives. There
is reason for the hope, if not for the
belief,'that obstinacy or pride of opin
ion, or personal or state attachments,
will not be indulged at the risk of tu
dangerous a result,
“ The tmportants Interests at stake,
arc, the welfare of the country, and
that which is inseparable from it, the
union and integrity of the republican
paijy. These should not be lightly
jeopardised ; and we hope, state uo
initiations notwithstr ding, and mao
gre the denunciations regular nomi
nations which are indulged in bv
some of our editorial brethren, tlia't
the salutary precedent of caucus no
minations will be preserved. In the
proper time, the republican party -of
this state, in the strict-conformity to
the principles which it has ever main
tained, and for which it has combat
ted with such signal success, will give
its undivided and effectual support to
the candidate regularly nominated by
the Republicans of fie Union in Con
gressional Caucus.”
On this subject, the Richmond En
quirer gives us the following Extract
of a Letter from a citizen of Mary
land, which contains within a nut
shell the whole argument in favor ol
i^sorting to a nomination by the
Members of Congress:
“ Wc must insist on that. Home
tall: ufthe intrigues and 'corruptions
tu which a Congressional caucusgives
rise ; but, I pray you, isthcre'nol
greater scope for iptrigue and corrup
ts a, should the election come into the
Mutife, ut it mult do uuk-M the res
publicans inlh-rr to die old system?
In Case of n election by the llou-r,
both poliffflit p ri es ..re oti tin- spin
Pinn-isi • may ilien he made—ti.ng.iiii-
•lipula’ed on the sure fooling ol
“ Here’s imp, and llivre’s (he iithrt :”
the power is then in hand the quid
-nd tin- quo are cMlaio— e ties in t
be ir.tnclanged and rufifi d on the
spot; that is lo say, if there be uny
disposition to intrigue anil rurru)
lion, which the above named objection
to a caucus pre-supposes.”
The following article from Blackwood's
Magazine is written with an intensity of
feoling and a force of expression fitting die
mofnir.tJuB amt interesting nature of the
subject t-eat. d and the almost pruphttio
strain of the article :
A republic in Spain will seek its
fellow in a republic in Italy, Willi
• s paiu ami li ny revolutionized, Inn
-iiig will France remain tranquil?
How long will Germany, already hea
ving, lie repiiiing and murmuring, be
fore it bursts,im(. a resislle-s storm;
when these things come, what will be
the fate of E igland? Is there, even
nnw.no secre| transit for the rcvolu-
through the heart of her
I pinsue. iltiy topic no
nvertat: And it is bo-
,Unit the whole conti-
our in a state of intor-
innary strean
soil ? W
turthcr. Dell
yondnll di-ni.i
[lent is at this
nil I convulsion; that like the apiiits
of Pandemonium, there is among the
mure powerful minds of Europe a
srotie of loss and defeat, a dt-spera'e
l'.s< ol fierce luzards—a wild anil fie
ry dream of rebel grandeur, to be won
by farce of arms. The Frenchman,
east on the ground by the fortune ol
war, feels his hostility to thrones un-
extinguished; the German, who fought
fur his country under the promise of
a constitution, feels his hopes defeat
ed J the Dalian, proud of his ancient
ineihories and flung ten thousand lii
thorns derp from Ids Jab’ ideal inde-
peildence, feels and groans; the Pole,
loaded with the Russian letter, feels
and curses his degradation. Through
the whole circuit ol the continent
there is but one preparation) great
and terrible, for a catastrophe, of
which no man can calculate the hor
rors or the close. The field:is sown
with the sea pent teeth of bitterness,
uimul ambition and Inveterate ills
cord. Are we to see it send up its
harvest of the spear ? The thrones ul
the..continent stand at. this hour in a
mighty cemetery. It is in the will of
God wi liter the dead shall be added
to the dead, and the nations melt a-
tvay, or whether the trumpet shall
sound, dtt! graves be broken up, and
ail be terrui, judgment and ruin.
From has CoBea* Memorialo tie St. HeleUe.
The Emperor . was reading ‘ Paul
and Virginia'—he gave ful' effect to
the touching passages, which were al
ways the most simple, and natural,
those «hich abounded with the pathos;
the abslncl and false ideas so much
in fashion when the work was .pub
lish) d, were all, in Mu Emperor's
opinion, cold, bad, spoiled. He said
he had been infatuated wilh this b-uk
in bis youth, but he. had little person
al rrgird for its author ; he could ne
ver forgive him for having imposed on
his generosity, on his return from
the army in Italy. ‘Bertardin deSt.
Pierre’s sensibility and delicacy,’ said
he, ‘ were little in harmony with his
rharming picture of Paul and Virginia.
He was a bad man ; lie used bis wife,
Didot, the printer’s daughter, very ill;
he was always ready tu ask charity,
without the least shame. On my re
turn from the army of Italy, Bernar-
din came to see me, and almost im
mediately began to tell me of his
wants. I, who in my e, i-*y youth had
dreamed of nothing but Paul and Vir-
gmia, and felt flattered by a confi
dence which I imagined was reposed
in me alone, and which I attributed tu
my great celebrity, hastened to return
his visit, anil, unpercetvedby any one,
left on the cornel of his chimney
piece, a little rouleauof five and twen
ty louis. But how was I mortified,on
seeing every one laugh at the delica
cy ol my proceeding; and, on learn,
ing Ihat such a ceremony was eutiraif
superfluous with Mr. Bernardin, who
made it his trade to beg of all coiners,
and to receive of every body, I always
retained some little resentment to
wards him, for having thus imposed
no me. it was otherwise with my
family. Joseph allowed him u large
pension, and Louis was constantly
making him presents.”
But though the Emperor liked "Paul
and Virginia,” lie. laughed for very
pity, at the Studies of Nature, by the
same author. Heinardin, said he,
“ though versed in belies loltres, was
very little of a geometrician. This
last work was so bad, that scientific
men disdained to answer it. B, roar-
din coiriplainrd loudly ol their not no
ticing him. Toe celebrated Mathe
matician Ligrange, when speaking on
th-s subject always said, alluding to
tho Institute, “ If Bernardin were one
of uur class; it he spoke our language
wc would Gill Itim lu ortler.—but Ijc
bi-li-ng- in Ac. d- ini.infi) bis style
i« "lit of nor line.” HernardlllWga
complaining s uninl fine day, tu the
F rs- Consul of the -il.-m-e of 1 he learn*
, d re*| erting his W ik-i Nspo.lenn
sked, « Dffiy-U tinders’,,ntl 'll" tlilf r-
i-niinl im-lbpd, M. R-yfill'(II f ’“No.”
Well then, git and ii irn it, and then
mu will be able tn >n«u-ir yourself."
Whenever nl'ti-iwaid-, lie’ saw star.
Pierre, the Einpi-ior would s y to him,
\M. Bernardiii, when mi- tve to have
any ".ore, Paul's and Viigini.i’s,” jn
India Collages ? You Might to sup
ply us every six months.’’
Deplorable Accidents.—The wife ol
a farmer hi the palish of St. Eusijielie,
huvinga kettle ol soap upow tl'-'.wjjjt-,
in taking it iff, one ol litr child -i
unfortunately fell inio ii, while sin
held another in her arms n despair
she threw this last child upon a bi ll,
while she llew to resruc the other from
the kotile, but alas! il was already
dead. When ’tie mother had recover
ed a little fiaitn the agitation into
which she was thrown by this melon
dmly accident, she returned to the
child she had thrown .upon the bed,
but found it also dead. To add to this
misfortune, a third child who had bi-on
left in the atnhle by the father, wiio
run into the house upon hearing the
cries of his wife, was found killed by
a horse.—‘Gaxetle Canadteune.
JVorfnlk "pi'H. 10. • The U»Stafes,
frigate,Congees-, Capli lliildb, an
chored in Haoiplon Hoads ycatenlay
morning* alter a cruise ol lit ,t.mom.h-
in the West India Bcaa, during which
she had touched at St. Bartholomews,
Sr. Thomas, Port Rico, Lr.goira, tjui*
racon, Poil-aii-Princc, off Havana*
and last at St. Jagode Cub.q whence
she sailed on the 9th ult.
We u .di-rstand that the Congress
will shortly sail for Buenos Ayrey, to
carry out (jacser A r Iludney Esq. Min*
ister of tho U, 8, lo RioJaociro.
PrtiVATEF.nS.
("From the Santa Fee tie Bogota Garr-ttc.)
To the Conmandnnt t,'nitrate of tl.e Marino
of the lirpuhlic.
From the Secretary of State of Ma
rine and War, -Palace ol Bogota,
22d Januaiy, 1323, 13th year of the
Republic. f
One of the most powerful rensons
which obliges tho Government In pub
lish the Porvisionnl Ordinance ol y l-
vafttering ofthe 80th of March last, is
with the design of putting un end to
tho frequent comploints which are
made of the conduct of privateers, as
well of those who legitimately pos
ses the commission of the Govern
ment, as others who may be suppns
etl lo have it. After the publication
of said Ordinance there hat(e been re
ccivcd new complainta Froth the au
thorities of neutral and friendly 'ra
tions, for proceedings; atipposcd tofu-
committed contrary to tiie expressed
law. His Excellency the Vice-Pro
sideut, charged with the exerutiv
authority, desirous tn remove all itio-
-ives of disgust and . of dishonour H-
the arms ol Columbia, has ordered me
tomake know tn you, vigilantly to
watch the observances nf tho urtler
of privateering ; chastising, accord,
ing to il, the irregular proceeding
that may be Comiuittrd, and enjoin
ing principally to. the captains of
privateers, the most exact perfor
mance of those laws, which command
Uirm to respect every neutral and
friendly flag, the laws ofjnations. and
the rights of their respecti ve subjects.
The Government will not permit the
smallest infraction of such principles,
so salutary tn the peace and hoiziur
of the Rrpublic.”
PEUltO BttEOF.NO MF.NPF-Z,
Mobile. March III —Cotton—Tills article
tuts li.-eo regularly declining forth" Inst 2
mourns, but lias now within 8 or 10 days
been steady nt om- last qo-itationa, though
of doll sate—say 5 a 64 for Inferior.! j 7 a
8J fair to good ; fij a 9j Ihr prime to that
which is choice The doings in cnttoo
art- principally barter in part for groceries,
and by advance and shipment. VVe do
not think a further decline will be expe
rienced, unless it is in’ennsequence of tiie
advance of freight, - Freights continue
steady at IJ a 1 3-8 to New York, and If a
1J to Liverpool.
Theatre.—We were sorry to find so thin
a house to welcome Mtb. Giifert to our
hoards, on Wednesday eveoir.g. To those
who would enjoy a t ragedy—-which addres
ses itself immediaiely to our bosoms, be
cause the scene is laid in domestic life, and
which carries with it a most impressive and
excellent moral, the entertainment of
this evening will be highly attractive.
M A RINK.
POUT OF .SW
'Ait.
cBbAiIBI)
Slop it eaetV Prv. ll, Liverpool,
c a f’eterSeii, Hammond It no.
Schr Eliza Ann, Rowland, New Up can*
»* ■ l ■ L “- 118 -
JVo aft'ivals since our hut,
tfp F' II Till* POUT.
kt t.lverpnnl, ship l.ady Gallatin, tosuil
about the 5'Ii .'ilt,
«u:ahv> foi» this pout.
Al Liverpool, <| ult . hip iRuchcr, Pof«
tep, ami brifc Milcnt Davies,
Alt-Mk A - HI M I HIS IOU’*,
B if-* America Graves,Havre* Wb :9,-
Tho b iff P.liz. Miiith.ui, Johnson, ol'Uitl
port,awu'8 nt Ituchelle tlu- 7jIi r«l> '
Urn iinsrlhtn. I'udv, cl.-iircd ;.t Livutw
pool for Darien, tlu 2,1 Mmcj,
hr ship rhrctt list its, Hell, wl.ieh fir*
nvcl m the lyde, lOlli Yob front ’Ids
port, encooiitcre i • revere liiirvi.*:i* : ,»n
the 2‘111 Jmi in l»t 11 tIon 37 2 whicll
thfew lu r on her hnun nds, n u hicli
state sh«- lay hr six 'ho -rs, ,.ml recoiled
oo sidcrabl. dimiu^o. haxiutv en rieo away
her boat, bu. »r s, st tinehiouH, he hut
by cutting aw^y her muin-top must. Ike,
.lit? - ij^hted I .. (
\l II M ship Ath 11, 26, mpt Rourchier,
which was to sailfmni oil H ,:i. .lu 27tli
u-’t. will touch utj Havana Oiarlcsum and
New Yonc
The sloop Panic, dispaldhed by the lit*
suranre oinpnnles in Ro- ton, returned on
the 3d list, having* uscert .ined that there
is no vessel ushqfo on Oipe Cod, excepfl
h hr Zephyr, Ripley, %1 from Gil.r llu, fop
ll'jton, cast away hear Nmiset, h ,i want
ed no as •stance, not hemp inj itci, except
atruined I
'HARLE- TON,(April 16-Arr bri ff Ca
roline Ann, Chaziifl, H rilumx -13 da-,g,
and 31 from cape I-'jni.s'.ei rc
Schr Decatur, Truman, I’oin* IVtrc*
(Guiidj 15 d’»ys,'ai/il M fronr' t Thonnis.
-Schr Favorite, pf Bos'op, Lo F.-vour,
Pfirt Antonio, (Jam '9 days. I’lu* s.llr
Abig’iil, for St Marys, aui.ed 3 days he.
fore .
Tile steam host Maid of Orleans. Bow
man for Humbui’tf, S <LBlurted yesic Tiy..
rh- sloop w ich unchored belo w oa
Monday hisl, fioin Klizabeib tiity, N 0
Sii.hul vestenlay fo .Saxammh.
B’• L 'IMOBE, April 10 -ai t brig Mile® 1
Stumlisli, Ganluer IB days from llnviiou
PHlL.vDKL ’ tIA, A <ril 9 Xrr brig
Emeline, Haynes, • adiz, 4 i Jays.
Schr Fair' ay, Soule, Darien.
NEtV YOl.’K, .April U- -Arr ship Sndo^
rlor,Jocelyn, from Mobile.
Ut ig Wilson, Britton, from Dublin.
Uriy Bee, Wi son, $1) days from
telln, [South sid6 of' ul> ,] has arrived Id
lie' STOlUTf'ui.ar Ti\;!Vt3tn\g» - —••—w.— .
R BTA1LEHS of SpifiMious Liquorc
whose licenses have expired, will b
reported to Council «t the next regula
meeting, unless they renew their licen&c
before that time.
F. M. STONE, c. m.
april 12 117
SAVANNAH
Poor Home and Hospital.
Y ISI1 ING Committee for March ami
April, CHARLES HOYT and GF.OItGE
vv. ANDERSON. Attending Physician,
Dr. FRASER. „ ,
THOMAS rOMUW-i Sec’iy.
$1 w
. i tt: * u rgii
CHARLESTON
BANK NO TES WANTED
[IJH which the Ifq- icsl pr..miuin will
JMI
Jk be given Ut
march 28
2r M. ALLEN ?.« GO’S.
Exchange Oflice;
plot
. IIALL & HOYT
OFFER FOB SAi.E,
BBLS Baltinioresupfifim* Flo if
100 do'l’rime Pork, N Yurkcity
1 Inspection
26 bbls Mohs do* do do do
2* tons. Swedes Iron assorted
40 titids Philadelphia Rye Whiskey
9 bids Cider IPundy
20 hh-ls Muscovado Sugars
50 crates Crockery, assorted expressljf
for tli A market'
20 pieces Colton Bugging
30 coda Cordage
50 bbls No 2 Hhsd
5 CHHea Bugging Twine
2 pipes CognHt: Hrundy
2 do Corsica Wine
2 half pipes und 32 casks Pico Msuleilft
Wine
12 cases Champaigne
59 boxes Soap
20 bags Pimento
50 bnndlto Huy
200 Grindstones
feb 24 j. 76
L. P. Tenerifte Wine.
QB. casks L. P. Teneiille Wine
Just receiveil. For sale by
J. B. HEitBKRr& CO
b 10
Prime l eaf l oFjrcco, ^c.
Just received per brig Levant,
HHD8. prime Kentucky tobacco
-HQ!) 5 pipes Brandy
6 bbls Alcohol
For sale by
J- B; HERBERT & CO.
march 21
Notice.
LL persons having d^m-inds against
i&tA the Estate of Basil Peltier, deceascd t
will p.lease render them to the subscriber
properly attested, and all those indebted
to said estate, are required to make pay
ment to
LEWIS DUFAUR, Ex’r,
St. Mary*!, Ga. March 26, 1823.
april 2 -fx IQS
Executor’s Sale.
A I.L the household and kitchen Furni
ture belonging to the Estate cf. Wil
liam Fraser, together witli a Horae, Gig,
and Harness, ami sundry other urtieles,
will he sold at the plantation of the said
estate, on Wednesday the 23d of Apri
next.
DONALD FRASER, \
WILLIAM OSGOOD, J
march 12 *tu90
Wants a Situation,
X\ 8INGLE Sian, as Gurtietiet *»i Over*
-Jaseeri has lived tho last y».«r on a
Rice plantation. Apply st thil Oftjccx
a
