Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, April 24, 1823, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH GEORGIAN NEW isElULa—VOL. 11 BAVAAWAtJ, »E ii>j\ Enlist 1 Jl.'liA A11(11. Cfitu-23. Nil bu SAVANNAH : WEDNESD VY MORNING, APRIL 33 Returns from one hundred and eighty •even towns in Massachusetts give 25,894 Votes for Eustis, and 23, 24 for Otis, us Governor-majority 2670. The same towns last year gave a majority for Brooks, 'fever Eustis, of 5,807. There can remain no doubt of«the election of Mr. Eustis. The Republican trium^ is complete. In Jfcssex, the Ucpubiicau Ticket has sue* ceedefl. • James A. Buchanupi James W* M‘Oul* Ipcli and George Williams, charged with a conspiracy to defraud the Bank of the U. Clairs, before the County Court of Hart ford i.ounty, (Mt^ r have been acquitted. The Counsel for the prosecution publicly plated alter the testimony was concluded, that there was no evidence whatever to implicate Mr. Williams, ami as to his ac quittal the Court, composed of Chief Judge .Dorsey and Judges Hanson and Ward, were unanimous ; the Chief Judge dissent ed from his two associates as to the acquit- gal of the other two traversers. The Philadelphia Democratic Press jtaentions, as an important fact, that rye flour, a few months ngo, sold in the mar kets of that city at one dollar a cwt, ; and that at the present day it brings two doU Jjars slaty-two and a ha f cents. Sales of U. S. Bank Shares, were made New York on the 12th inst. at Communicated for the Georgian The second ann versary of the "Young Men** Missionary Society <tf Savannah," was held on Wednesday evening 2d of April, at the Wesley Chapel. The meeting was opened by the Rev, James (T, Andrew, President ofthelnstitn- tion, by leading the ll;la Chapter oflsaiah, singing and prayer ; after which, the Report of the board of Managers for the past year Was read> On motion of Rev. S. i. Bryan’ f econded by Rev. C. W. Carpenter, it was Resolved, that the Report be accepted and 'published* Messrs Brj alt and Carpcnto' pddressed the meeting in support of thur ^notion. After an appropriate address on phi subject ot Missions by the President, a collection was made for the benefit of the iSociet>» aud the congregation dismissed with singing and prayer by the Rev. E. J* ^itzgerald, The society then proceeded to the election of officers for, the ensuing year, when the following gentleman were /ejected* Rey. James 0. Andrew, President. *« E, J. Fitzgerald, Vice President, •« c. W. Cavpenter, Corres. Sec, • llr. Thomas Purse, Recording 8e- ry. Mr. t\ M, Stone, I’reusurer, Manaqkrs. Mr B. Snider, Mr C. M'Intyre, M U. I upper, Mr William Morel .. UrS. J. B.yan, The following letter, from the corres- •ponding secretary of the ** Effingham Coui\» ly Missionary Society 1 * was received, and qomiuunicatcd: Goehen, Gag Ap\i: 2,1823# ( k .1 have the pleasure 10 inform you, that at 8 respectable meeting ot the citizens o, tins place, held yesterday at the church, u Missionary Society was formed, deno minateu the “ tffingham County Mission- ary Society, auxiliary to the* Young Men's Missionary Society ofSavannah ** The fol lowing persons were elected officers-for the i nau’mg year. David Gugel, Esq, President. John Walshoutr, Esq. Vice President. John Charlton, Esq, Hoc. Sec. <* Treas George White, Esq. Cones. Sec'ry. DlttbCTOHS. flohn Mingledurl, Solomon Dasher, Josi.ua Helvinstine, Christian F. Hunks. James Watson. REPORT- In compliance with one of the regula tions of the society, the‘‘B iurd of Mana gers” now present their second annual Report. Although we cannot avoid fueling considerable regret, that our efforts Ana successes have been s > limited, and that where there was a necessity for the accom plishment of so much, we have been able. from various causes, to accomplish so lit. tie; yet we feel that it is matter of thank ip hcs3 to God, that we have been permit- ten to do cveu a littie in this important and beneyolent work, We are more and more .convinced that ours is the cause of truth, sn i the work of ci anty, and tuat so far jfr.jin decuiimg in our efforts, ours should be me zeal which rises higher in propor tion to the obstructions thrown in its way It wid b seen by reference to the Trea- iurer's Ucpoit, that the fuads of the so- •cir.y have been considerably less for the pao. year, than they were ior the preced ing year; this we think may fig attributed i u , ur., o the unusual pecuniary embar. I'A-v-intii*, under which our citizen*ha* e •*• aud p*iuy, we im to the UeUkui< 6 t seal of some, who were once the friends and patronapf this institution, llut what ever may bi our feelings of regret on this subject, we can neither forget, nof be un. grateful for, the liberal aid received from oUr congregations at our several Mission ary collectibiis. We’believe their charity has been tell applied, and trust that the Godin wlipse name they have given* will reward them abundantly. During the past year, the s4m of gl71 25 has been receiv ed by your treasiucr, w hich amount ha been appropriated to five Itinerant minis, tera in proportion to {heir several defi ciencies < the: appropriation was made by your board, with the "report of the Con ference Stewards” before them, which en abled them to select those men who were most needy ana deserving of your assist' ance. That yolr charity has nbt been ui»* worthily bestowed, we think will appear from the followng farts: The Rev. J. Rich ardson to whoip a part of your funds was appropriated, has been standing on the wiills of Zon for nearly forty years; tin greater part of this time, he has tabouret; as an Itinerant, minister, nor has he evc.i consented, .during all this period, to labor in a more contracted sphere, unless wher. opressed by r.ffl ctior.s winch have dirqw:. lifted him for the aiduous work of an Iti nerant ; and even then, his > r.le.nt soul has refused to retire from the fit Id of suffering and glory And now, though disqualified b' increasing infirmity, to render as cfTootiv* service to the cjuirch as formerly, he ani- mates his junior brethren to their toils; and though in a less extended sphere, lie cea- s not to point sinners to the Lamb of God This venerable man, in the course of 35 years bf faithful and honorable servioe has, with the exception of only 4 or 5 years in all that period, failed to receive his Quarterage, $20u per annum, the sum al owed by the discipline o the Church,; notwithstanding, he has had a family to support. The Rev. J. B; Chappel.to whom snap propriation w*s also made* entered upon the <5nn'e Circuit on' the tOtli of March, 182.# and notwithitanding he found the peoplegenerally in a Ike warm state with regard to religioi, in the course of the year, during which Ik- labored among them, the buundSuFhhi Circuit were very considerably enlarged j-ten meeting-houses were erected, and two hundred and seven teen members added to tlie church. The Rev. J. J. Triggs, who also received a part of your, fund 8, was appointed Mis sionary to Early ' ounty, at the Conference of 1822; h • reached the scene of his sub? sequent labor some time in Marcly*of the same year; here lie applied himself to h s work • ith zeal and diligence# rndliis sue cess assures us that God was with him Conceiving that Early County should not limit his effort 1 #, and that the commission given him, by his God and his brethren, authorised him to do all he could for p fishing sinners, he crossed the chat ho i* die river, and extended is labors into th state of Alabama ;^be also touched on tin. Florida^, aud his success affords indubita ble evidence of his faithfulness to the du ties assign-.d him Duriug the yeaiya circuit was formed, several houses for Di vine worship erected, and nearly tyvo hun, dred persons united in church fellowship. At the last Annual Conference* a petition was received fromthe newly formed cir cuit, that twt> preachers might be sent to labor with them the present yeay. This re quest was granted,and our Brother Triggs with an asastar.t, has been sent back to the-kcene of his former labors, and suc cesses, to witness^ we trust,new and more glorious triumphs of the cause of his Lord ajld Master. ' At a meeting of the i( b-iard of Mana gers,” wh ch took place during the ses sion ot the Annual Conference, your Presi dent was requested to convey to the Bishop who presided at the Conference, the wish of the M board*' that a Missionary should be sent to East Florida, and one to the upper new counlies of this State, pledg ing themselves to muke up any d.fiency that might occur in their quarterage ; this request was respectfully communicated ; and it will be seen, by reference to the list of stations fjr the present year, that several Missionaries bare been appointed to the above named counties ; and one to St Augustine, East Florida. In addition to this, a part of the country lying on the ri ver St. Johns, has been embraced in the atilla Circuit, to which Circuit two preachers have been appointed. The feelings with which the conference have viewed your liberality^ will be teen by re- ference to the second annual report of the South Carolina Conference Missionary So ciety, cs^ ell as to a letter of thanks una- mously voted nl its last session. We esteem it a circumstance auspicious to the future interests oi tills society, that the men who are to be the recipients ot your charily have been brought personal, ly before you While it has been pro claim* »J to you, tba* “ the harvest is great, and the laborers are few while it has been dcciare^ that * Tiip ooj qiuat have the gospel preached unto them,” and while charity h»B been arteil in aid of the I ,|k J , rat( .| 11 |' acH nf Piroey. i* the men employed in thl» benevolent -rotki! . f J . th. y hav^becn introduced to your personal J " ai ne oi ineir vessel notice- you havr seen them-y u have heard them—you have t ot only seen them in the pulpit, b t you hate had th in around your firesides, and thus a fair op portunity bus been afforded you to form some judgment of the t.haracter ofihese individuali in whose behalf your nid has been soliciied ; and now itatiy wo not be permitted to ask, where will you find men who will be more likely to labor success fully a ministers of the Cr than those whom you design to assist ? They have been taught to expect and endure hard- nes-v and are therefore prepared with cheerfulness to labor every where, and under the moBt lorbidding circuinstani es s let their history fromthe commencement of Methodism bear witness. We cannot close, this repgrt, without i* slight retrospect of the occurrences of the past j ear, particularly within the bounds of ttie South Carolina Conference, and it* missions—In lookmg over this dis'r’ct om hears are cheered with the prmpects pre sented. In many places the Lord Hath vis aed ihe people with grnciouB outpourings oflIish. lv spirit; many blinded eves have lie-.fi opeuta, a<eJ many a sorrowful hear has been cheered hy the soul-reviving in J fiutnre of th» grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. The two Acadeihie®, under ti:e care of the conference have fl->urished,and G-jit has o-vned them in a special ntanner, -y visiting them wilhreiivals 'of rcligio.i, 'll wltiCu many ofthe students have beer, msde the happy subjects of converting grace. 1 addition to this, we rrj; icethal tue Creeg Indian school still lives and bids f.»ir to fluun8h abundantly The iinnuai coniv-reuce co-i-incnctd, continued aln concluded a io ,g and arduous se^ioi. in tiiis city, iqgrrat peace and harmony, ai d tue preachers received their appoiuimefii^ and departed, *very man to his work, as ar 'S we can j’.dge, in the proper spirit of vpustoiicul .Uusitmarit-S, In tiie mi.1st oftlu'Su encouragements, we have to i. gret, tnal one of the fuiiliful s' idiersm the Missionary ranks, has fuilei into the grave,amt s. veral others, who hav .ee»tactive and useful members of thv coh erence, have been compelled to reihe to more c--n'racied phere of action; bill w have Hus to console ub, he who lias fallen on the field of action, fell in the a<-n s n victory ; and those who have left the fie: oi combat in consequence of declining •ealtbjnave retired unered wyth impe saat-.e glory. We Inue witnessed, with no small satis- f.ction, the increase of Missionary stations .ithin the bounds of this conference, anu hen Wc take into the account, the tievui .a spi- it of those servants of the cioss,v. h- nave entered on these new fielcs of lu- jO' 1 , we cannot but anticipate the most pieusing resu.ts. We huve also 'rejoiced to hear tlist among ur brethren ot ditlU'- ntdenom.iiat-oiiS, Gnil has prospjtreft 'his work, and that both at home and abroad,he .ms owned and blessed the jubours of his ervants. We feel that the cause of Mis sions, is the common cause of christiui S} ur God is one ; our cause is one ; and tin weapons which we use in this warfare, are .ne same—Under the itifiuenci ot these .eeiings, we would most cordially say to every institution, having for its object the conversion of man. live and prosper. Wc most earnestly exhort the members of this society to a Zealous pnaecution uf.tho work which they have commenced* This •s no time for the friends of 2 o.i to relax f-eir efioris; Satan never sleeps; ill' powers of hell ate vigilum; let us also Ik ci.i die alert. By closing their report*,your •• board*' would most cai nestly commend the society, with all its interests and friends, to the .n otection of that God, who is the father ofthe spirits of all fiesli. Charleston, Jjpnl 21.—from JVaS' s ui.—IJ) Inc (lutuclBchr. siwiil, Ca|ii Li'd/gR', urrivtd jesterda^ in S dajs tiam Na8.au, we have ihe papers of liai place, lo ihe ITtli inst. and files id Jamaica and London papers as late as had reached that island, bui not -o late as previously received a. this pot i. The Nassau papers contain lliede mils of sevu-ul Piiaci s, ol which we had previously imperfect accounts— muiig-i them, the Dutch bug Miner va, Cupl Sciiackel, Iruin Amsterdam. Doond to Havana -the Captain and Supercargo had arrived at Nassau, m a destitute state, and were relieved by me Chamber ot Commerce al that place. Ti,e ILitish brig .Ceres, o. Whitehaven, dipt. Branthnaitr, „um N. Orleans ior Liverpool, arrived a Nassau ou toe 21st ult. having been captured on the 15ti>, a tew leagoes to windwaid of Havana, and within sight ol the Moro castle by a Pii atical schr. manned with about 5(1 men, apparently Spaniards—who ptuudei- ed her ot every thing valuable, abusing the Captain and crew ; threatnfng v hang die former, il he did not con- less he had money on board. Capt. B. protesting there was none on board nis vessel, they put the rope round his neck, and hoisted him up from Hit deck until he wus nearly senses less, when (hey let him down, they repeated their demand for money; and on his again denying that there tv jB any on board, they beat and bruis ed him with their cutlasses, knock ed him down, ai.id leaving him sense less upon the deck, proceeded to use the crew in a similar manner, in the hupe of extorting money—but failing in all their efforts, they cut the- small boat adrift, hoisted out the long boat, in which they put their plunder, and left the brig. The Mate, who had been all llria time on board the pirate was treated in a similar manner The cretv ot the above mentioned Du-ch brig we-e then sent on boaid 'he Ce res, ar.d she was allowed to proceed; »od pul jniirNassau for suppliei. lie in ly offset we have for these cun- vessels has been cip ured by the boa’s of Ihe Bri tish ship- Tyne ar.d Thracian, after a sharp contest of fil y five minutes, in which 10of li ve desperadoes were killed, snd ahntif SO taken prisoners— some pai'ttrulat sol which will be found under flic Nassau lie-id. A pas et K-;r in the Swift informs us, tivat the Pnvtes taken, had all h en ear. iftl tn Jamaica. They were uiosi til them linked, or nearly so, having a handkerchief only tied a- round 'hem; hey l>,<l stripped them .elves, in order to escapo from thfeii vessel to the slime, by swimming} but many ol them weie killed in'the wa ter, and others "drowne'd; some, ns whs supposed, in consequence of hsv iog dollars tied up in the handkcr< duels which were around them. Courier. AassaU, April 16.—We have ac counts Irum the coast of Cuba of an other ve.yt gallant and successful at tack on v hc 31st ult, upun a plntical vessel uf large size, called the. Zara gozans, commanded by a Spaniard named Ci yetano Aragvnez, and hav.' ing on board TO or 80 ol these ties, peiadoe- This vessel was in the purl of Mata, 4 leagues to windward of Haracim, where she was attuckcd by i wo launches,with carronades, liomthe Tyne iltid Thescimi, which fought her lin 35 liinutes, and.st last succeeded in boarding the pirate, of whose cri.w 10 were killed ami 23 taken prisun- eis. A part of the pirates, were on shore Bring on the bouts as they en tered the harbour, of whom 15 wen taken jprisoners by a Spanish force from Ijirocoa, Of our brave fellows one w s killed ai d 5 wounded. This was the same schr which chased (he Argu o| this purt into' Xiksva. Tin ships entered the port uhnut' an hour after.life engagement, and waited a Lit wind to get out aud return to Ja maica. The Money Market.—The news from Alub.my.thal the fax Bill, with all its monstrous provisions, is likely to pass Ihe Senate, has produced a wonderful stir in Wall street. This morning, 36,000 dillarsof the Canal Six per Cents were sold at 102. In January the sales were brisk, at from 109 to 110. 100,000 dollars of Five per Cent. Canal Stork wadoffored at 93. The highest offer waB 91- II ■acli be the effect upon our money murket in anticipation of this law, what will be me consequence when it goeB into effect ? The Commission ers ol the Canal Fund are now adver tising lor another Loan. On. wlmt terms w ill they be able to obtain i' f [A-.K Com. Jldv, 12th inst. ■ Jlugusta April 14.—»Cotton.— Much of the article remaining in the warehouses has changed hands within ’he week at some improvement in prices--Beal prime 11 j—Good fair 10 to 104—Middlings 9 94- in fair demand The email supply Ar riving by waggons is bought freely at abhut the same rates as in the warehouse. Freights, 50 cents per bale to Sa vannah. Charleston, April 21.—Cotton,— Cotton H. Island, 18 a 25 j Stain ed do 12 a 14; Santee, 16 a 18; Short S'aple, 9 a-12 } Rice, Prime, 834 ; Inferior to good, 824 a 3,4 ; Kluur, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Uichmond, (superfine) 8114 ; Alexan dria, do 88 ; New Orleans do 87 ; Coin, 65 a 70 cts ; Begging, Dundee and lovernes 1 . 25 a 27 cts dull. Cottons.—Ex', nsive sales have been made this weejr, particularly in Uplands. Some of the finer descrip- i inns of Sea Island, which had beeo held a> 30 cents, and upwards, have been t >d in the course uf the week at ibout 25 cents—in one instance 27 cents was paid—the inferior kinds, and Santces, have gone off from 16 to 20 cents, The sales of Uplands were generally at an advance ul about half a cent on the prices quoted last week; and the demand continued quite animated up to Friday.—Wlial influence (if any) the recent decline, in the Liverpool market may have here, remains to be seen, Bice-—We continue the quotation, in our last, as the asking prices—one sale nn'y has been mgde at 834; but holders apppear firm, and the appar ent certainty of war in Europe, may bring purchasers to their terms. Flour —The -ales uf the week have not been extensive—holders, howev er, are firm at tiie prices quoted, which arc the same as last week- Corn.—Oui quotations of this arti cle arc the sam., as in our last—une nr two cat go sales have been made a little below them ; but there is not much afloat, and that which is in store iB selling at those .prices, or a little higher . , Freights.—Which had been on the rise, have reached their highest point —1 1 8th til a penny is the most that lies been pa<d for Cotton to England —a first rate British vessel was en gaged QD Siturdav at Id. per It# for 'quire hales and Sea Islands. 24 c. nts lor Cotton, and 5 . 0 tlnlLis per ton Rice, have bin n obtained III American vessifjj for French porla. .‘•foci’s Sf Kan flange. -There has been a slight improvement in U. Stales anil K nk Stocks, during the week, and limited sales have been effected at Ihe. prices named.-- North Caroli na Olid Georgia Bill!; Bibs have de. dined still further in value. Ex change nn England, is’, at least, I per cent better than it was last week. No mnietial variation lb Exchange an he Ntu’hern States. Courier. JVVur Fork, April 12,—Cotton.— The, import Impi th *4-ti to the jMtli April, was 8332 bales—F tun North Oaijnjjm 997; South (.Volins 303;. Georgia 1506; Louisiana 2931 ; Ala; banin 2895. The, very low . pi ice- d which this staple h„d fallen, in cuno • qncnce ol the high rate uf.freight, and lie advance of Exchange on London induced purchasers to come furwa d, ind the sales of Ihe Week amounted to ■the unprecedented quantity of 10.000 bales* In the two first days the trans actions were almost exclusively in Uplands and Lnojsi.inla, at an. ad vance on the guild qualities of the former of 4 j cent no die previous currency; and. subs,quemly the bo sinegs wasnear/y all t., Louisiana ant the inferior amltiiiddliug Alabama, a a very trilling advance in a few in* stances on the Alabama. Good Geor gia and South Carolina Upland was in most ,nquasi*and the chief sales were at 10 a f l cen«. About 2000 bales of Louisiana were taken at 13 a 14 cents, principally for the Conti nent. There was little or no variation in North Carolina. The stock of good Cotton is much reduced—and the prices al the close of the week were fully equal to tho-e at the open ing. Flour.—'The demand hss been rath er greater.during this week than the preceding, and a small advance upon some descriptions has been obtained, New York superfine 6 87 a 7; Rich rnoml City 7 ; Petersburg fiue 6 374 a 6 50, 1 Fge~Has been languid till toward the close of Ihe week when several hun dred tierces ot new were sold at 3 50 a 3 75—and some sales of old were made at less than 3- The imports* bon has not been heavy. Rice, old, g2 25 a 3; new 3 50 a 3 75. Exchange—On England das quick the early part uf the week at 64 pur cent premium, and higher rates were asked—but closed yesterday at our quotation^ Bills nil London,60 day -, 54 ; do France 5 40 a 5 45 H do. Am sterdam 40. EXPORTS From Charleston for the ooeek ending April 21 Il.iC.KH ctr-'TOk. tore. Uplands. S.Islands. Tien es lugs Liverpool 4 7 280 17 J 00 Greenock 983 81 00 00 i/opeulugen 405 West Indies 00 00 J C0 452} 00 123j -123 Total 1505 361 7’ldJ 123 MARRIED, At St. Marys (Geo.) un the 15th inst by the Rev H. S. Pratt, ifr. R-. Bi.iiT J, Dsur. hi to Mis, Mama O, Uainu. DIED, In Gharlestou, Hknjamiit Muonic, F,s». for many years H, 0. M’s. Consul lor South Curolinu. MARINE. POUT OF MVJlNMil. CLEARED S$hr John&Mar) Hopc^GiveiiyNassaii.N Matter, Schr Eliza Jane# Swain, Philadelphia, Master, Sloop William, Read, Charleston, Master. Sloop Amelia, Tabci^ Darien, Master. ARRIVED. , Sloop Mercy, Holes, from Riccboro, with cotton, to j A Maxwell, and Tufts & Heed. Steamboat Georgia, Dubois^ Augusta, 3 days, with boats Nos 16 and 17 in tow, 1200 bales of cotton, to Blanchard, Bro’hcrs & co Petersen, Hammond & co. Duhumel & Auze, C C Griswold, B Burroughs, Wm Gaston Ponce ZJ M'Menzic, .humming & Gwathmey* J Gumming Sc idn, andotbeis . Boat Adeline, August., 6 days, to J B Guieu, A Low &co* R Campbell, Maurel, & Lathebaudiere, J Latbrop U co.' and Perry & Wright, VP POU THIS TORT, At Charleston. 21st inst sloop Mary, Brown. CLEARER FOR THIS FORT. At New YoJc. 12th inst. brig JoaepfyHol* drege* ARRIVALS FROM THIS FORT. . Brig Adeline, Atwood, Boston, 13 days 4 -Brig Frances,Gifford, I'hil&delrihiuji.dttya Schr Sarah, Stewart, charleston! 1 day, Schr spartan, Wells, do do Sloop Express, Hammett, do do Sloop Delight, Cooper, do do Sloop Sally, Perry, *do do Sloop Susan, Bradley, do do Sloop Wm Ec Henry,Gibbs do• do Sloop Alessenger, Porter, do do Sloop -Wasp, Votei*, do « do Pilot Boat Minerva, do from a crunch The sclif.Thomas, Miller, f,n- Darien, cleared at I'lnlnilcli-liia Ihe 1-i‘l.in l The schr llctliier U ll- tsov, Hii l,ri< k, winch Slide,' t)nm CnckHpurliMJ vener* leiiky'° rn “ 1 ^ fof Jamaica, has put back LHtni.ESTor , April 21-Ar brig fo SIIjW** 01 Nc '' ' 0I ". GnldWnlin. Linidun, JTOys; llnssian brig Alexander, >avre. Port an Prmcr* 9 days i 8C hrs rwilt, Bur! ger, NiiS-mi, f*8 hours ; Juck. Raftra, St, John.-, K r. 15 days IIAI.TIMORE, 'l>m U—Arsliip Frank* lm..Grnh«ny Liuerpool, 4 days. .“•II ll P n if "swego Weightmilni fur A- srlcu, [with nlon-sls) PUD ADKLPH1A, April 14 - Arr slup America Citl.-ntiu, 1U - ilavs t b-igMainX -Too nseml, Nt-w Orleona, 16 nays, NK.VV Viii R, April tit- -Prig Bee, Wil- h’.-, iMmt llbjjvia I. Is.'aml .'•cund , ,chr T'dt'o- , Morrill, of Maine, - t Piciti-h, 20. i,l)0-i. ON, ipril 9 Arr sliin Hand tan. imtoM, 109 days ; brig Mud, ;i cava fmni thr Isle of,Carmen i brig Decatur,' N Or. leans, April 11—An brig Ant, St I'hnmas, 17 days Prime ! eaf 'l nbacco, c-c. Juat , received pet brig Levant, ^ HMDS, prihu .Kentycky Tobacco 5‘pipes Brandy 6 bbls Alcohol For sule by - J B: HERBERT W DO. march 31 Notice. /p\ LL persons having d-mantls og»in#t JSAtlie Ellaie i-fBunl L-<.ltlar, der.ei,-j,-,d, -vlll please render them to the sub ■ ,-r properly attested, and all those ih-ln.-tetl to said estate, are required to mak-- .my- ment to LEWIS nUFMJn, Hs’r. St. .(filly's, (Pa March 26, 1823. sprit 2 f, 103 Executor's Sale. A LL the household arid kitchen F- rni. lure belonging to the Estme of >.vj|. Ijim Fraser, together with a Horae, Gig, and Ilanicss, and sundry other mu t ies, ' ,vill be sold id the. plantation of the suit! ..-state, an Wednesday Ihe 23d of Apri next, DONALD FRASER, ? , WILLIAM OSGOOD, J tr * march 12 »f n‘ ; (J HALL & HOYT OFFER FOB SALE, ,B^L8 Bahimureanperfinc Fluuf -} 100 do Prime Pork, tjj York city Inspection 20 bblH Mess do do ' do do 21 tons Swedes Iron HFadrted 40 hhds Philadelphia Rye Whiskey 9 bbls Cider Brand}' 20 hhds Muscovado Sugars 50 crates Crockery, assorted expreuty for this murket 20 pieces Cotton Bagging 30 coils Cordage . 50 bbls No 2 Shad 5 cases Bagging Twine 2 pipes Cognac Brandy 2 do Corsica Wine 2 half pipes and 32 casks Pico Madeira Wine ' ■ 12 cases Champaigne 50 boxe» Soap . k 20 bags Pimento 50 bnndlt-a Hay 20U Grindstones fob 24 r. 76 i ll L. P. Teuerifie Wine. QK, casks L. P. Tenet iffe Wine Just received. For sule by J. B. HEUBEUT & CO CHARI iESXON BANKNO TES WANTED frt' ill which the higlieat pn.miiitn wil) Oi be given at 8. & M. ALLEN U CO’s. Exchunge Office, march 28 p 104 SAVANNAH Poor peruse and Hospital. TTiSlt'lNG Committee for March anil T April.CHARLES 1IOVTandGEORGE W. ANDERSON. Attending Fhysiciun, Dr, FRASKft, THOMAS I’OLIULL, Sechy. chi HI Receiver of tax Returns N o- tice. T HE Subscriber is now ready to receive the Return ofTaxable property for ihe year 1323. His Office is in the west end of the exchange, where the Post Office was formerly kept. ADAM COPE, B. x.». c. c. feb 4 ,59 C OR N. BUSHELS prime Corn a« float; for sale by J. B. HERBERT & CO. 27 103 Notice. The brig Huntress, liiilkloy. for thi» port soiled frog, Dew York iptfe /pHREE months after date, application 41 will be mode to the State Bank, for poyment of the following .Note of sail) Dank, viz. No. 313,doted August 6th, 1817, payable to Geo. ll. Clayton Esq. for 8ICO, ihe left hand half of which lias been lost, JOHNSTON, HILLS li CO. march 5 +3tr 84 Assize of Bread. T HE average price of Flour being 88 50 per barrel, the weight of Bread for the present month, must be as followr via : 12) cents Loaf 2lbs 3 or. 6, cents Loaf lib 1 [uz. Of whieh ill Bakers and Sellers of D -rsd will take due nntfee. John i. Bosms, s. 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, April 24, 1823, Image 1