Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, May 03, 1823, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH limit GEORGIAN e— 'blUK's—VOLi II SAVANNAH. SATURDAY MORNING,MAY 3, I82S Ml OH SA.VANNVH t FRIDAY MORNING, MAY, , 1823 The first of May was celebrated as usual yesterday, by the military corps—and we have seldom seen them more respectable in numbers, discipline and appearance. The anniversary Oration of the Guards was delivered at the Theatres by Wm, C. 1)a* H,ell, Esq, a member of the corps, to a crowded auditory, consisting of the mili tary and a large assemblage or la* dies and gentlemen. It was a production! the sentiments of which were in accord mice with the feelings of every American bosom—and the style pure and classical The assemblage of Ladies, nottvithstand jng a very unfavorable day was fashionable pnd brilliant. LATEST FROM SPAIN. By the arrival at New York on the 22tl tilt, of the schooner TamWorth, captain II imor, Madrid dates to the 8ih and Cadiz to the lfi.h Marcli inclusive have been re. ceived. We have already noticed the re port of the march of fifteen thousand french Troops into Spain. Among thr estractswhich we give below will be lound the answer of the Cories on Ih. 5th March tbtlie speech of thr King published by us some time since. It echoes the sentiments hof the latter and breathes an equally inde .pendent and warlike spir t. His Majesty (says the Am tican) signifi ed to the deputation which waited upon liim his approbation of the sentimeius of the Cortes His health continued very feeble, and preparations Were imtnc diately made for conveying him to Sevillt Sn a litter. Private letters of the 14t. Slate, that the Kng an- Cortes had left Madrid for Seville, which is confirmed b> accounts from the latter place. The first detachment was to have left Madrid on the lOlli, and it was supposed that .hr Kmg Would attach himself to tile centre party It was reported at Madtid on the 4t Hhat the 23d French regiment, which lion been sent to construct a bridge ni Bidache bail d serted with all the plans in their possession, and had declared themselves i favor of a free constitn'ion. The Governor if Cadiz Pad Issued a pro- fclamatinn addressed to tli" citizens, exprer eingas rung feeling of reprobation against the invasion of their country* AN- VYEIt OF THE CORTES SiiiE The gieul i® iioblu sen timet.'s which your Majesty has tie cli,red to thr Cortes ai the opening ul the prtlinaiy session of the tnurih le- gisluluie, must excite in the minds id tli representatives of thi> heroic m- tiu , jut only the feeling* “f love and respect due to the august person ol you Majesty, but that degree of con fidruce and security, necessary fo epee more encountering dangers, ft again saving the country, and plucing tiie throne on a sure basis, which usur potion is endeavoring in overthrow. and which die love of your subjects will exert them to preserve. « II the circumstances under which this session ot (lie legislature ha 1 open, tl.be extraordinary, and offer will, fit itl, us your Majesty has said to ihe patriotism of the represents tives of theSpani-n people, their ex ertions will not bo spared in preserv flog her greatness, and in attending n the wishesof your Majesty, by fo' lowing the glorious path ol a |irinc who well knows how to support, ii cot junction with the representatives ol inis people, justice, ir,dependence, the ihrone, its auihuiity, the hotmt hnd dignity of the nation entrusted to his care. This intimate at d close iitiinii will happily soive the great pndilem which now occupies the tentinn ol despots and the people and the monarch worthy of a fre people by combating the capiices and arrogance ot ambition anil pride, will liaie ilie singular glury of having pie- served to his subjrcts the rights of humtmily, the liberty ot the people, and die sovereignty of nations. I * The unheard of pretension of die. I tating laws to independent nations will, if hot resisted, draw in its Iran toe ruin and dissolution of every state in Europe ; ind an interminabl Sid ex erniinaimng war would i duce ilii- fertile region to the barb; xius state of the people of Asia. “Your Majesty, well aware of the Ji justice and eiioiniily of such pie tensions, has replied with dignity to tin r ules ut the continental powers nl the Holy Alliance, showing them .'hat •the na ion y u rule lias firmness, and valor, and experience neither to sub nut lit lit puce or fmee j and above all that virtu. which points out bet yigHs,and will not permit them tob< a •.I, k it with impunity. •-T ,. Cortes,Sue,have nothing to ad to thr ju-.l reflect tons ul y our Majesty lTij.ee mg the conduct ol the nor ri i-tian King,.nil agree with yr 1 . ii would lit a di-gr ce to com r suite lo le.ute such anli-«oci r.i.li, wild UUlWWOMlf the CuUbUlU tinn.il king of Spain to apologue fin our j.st cause in opposition to malice ■id hypocrisy. Your majesty is as- ured that the energy, fi. inness and constancy of the Cot-lea are the best reply to the speech of the most Chris tian King. The Curies, having full confidence in the knowledge $* , ‘Utid , udgment of your majesty, will prove to the world that you nave not en- trualed your desires to them in vain; and that without departing Irom the paths ol the lows, their duty to your majesty and themselves, they will show themselves worthy in every re spect of the heroic nation that has confided her destinies to them. “'Ihe Cortes, Sire, will never forget the profound reflections ul your majes ty, <$• take pleasure in repeating them. No. • Reason ami justice will not be less puwetful, than the genius of op pression and slavery. A nation that compounds with enemies whose bad faith ia already known to her. is ana- tiun already subjugated j to accept of laws which they intend imposing by the force of arms, is the greatest igno miny I " These principles, Sire, shall be the stundatd of our conduct , and convinced, as your majesty is, uf the firm and magnanimous character ol a nation possessing such a nice ski re of honor, incapable of compounding with injuslice and infamy, jealous ot her rights, and fond ol the glory and thegre.it actions which have always distinguished her; they doubt not that as they sustained the llnone of your Majesty with such constancy and sactifiei sagainsi the terrible legions, ,he chosen captains and military ge nius of a single ittdividu. I, Who for a time struck terror throughout the res' of Europe, '.hey will also know how to defend with the same virtue and pa triotism the respect and dignity ol your majesty, your throne, and the national independence, rights and glory. “ If this nation performed such deeds when deprived ul your aid and co operation, what will it not be cap able uf doing when so closely uuiteil with its munaich, protected by the Constitution of 1812 and your in .je-ty disposed to contribute all in yuur pi w er toward realising the hopes in wmc, are. centered its happiness and pros. rrconimrd to the giuernment a nunc tunl conclusion of Ihe treaty of alii nee with the “ noble und valiant Portuguese nation.” Mr. Anoxita ns, the appointed Minister from the United States to' Colombia, lias arrived at Washington The Minerva,— Mr. Brooks, the author of the poetical pieeea signed “Florin,” tins associated himself with Mr, H uaton, the conducting ot tne Minerva, a li'e. rary paper published in the city of New- York. Baron de Torn, commissioned ss Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary, from Russia, was presented to tli President, by Mr. Adams, Secretary ol State, on the 22d ult- when he delivered his credential letters, and was according!, received by the President in his character of Envoy Extraordinary slid Minister Piet., ipotendsry of his Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias, to this govern ment. porn Ww “The lie liberty ofyuur majesty, your security end that Ol gOVs-m.s.ssnt a,. especially necessary to such a cn-ope ruittin. The Cortea have made ar rangements, in case ol necessity fo your removal to such place as may be selected by your Majesty and the go. eminent} and they do not doubt lint convinced as you are of the necessity d this measure, you will accomplish it with that promptness which the importance ol Ihe subject requires,— i'ne Cories has heard with the great est satisfaction that part of you speech with regard to the zeal and activity with which the governmeti has executed Ihe decrees of the Cor leB respecting Ihe organization and arrangement of the army, and hope, with your majesty, that its eminent services, and the victories daily ob tallied over the factious, will wttliou doubt prepare them for greater tn umphsover foreign enemies. “The good feeling of the provinces, the dissipation ol Ihe illusions of the ignorant, and the conviction of all tliai tile Constitution is the unly anchor to save the ship of state from the threatening tempest, leave no doubt in the minds ol the CorteB of thr certainly of triumph ; and they agree with yuur M,j-s j, that neither the timid or evil-iuuiueil, can alter the sentiments of this nation, never ac. costumed to act with injustice. “The Cortes congratulate your Ma jcBiyonlhe favourable situation of tile several branches of the publi administration,' and closely connected with, you, will incessantly laboy well in tiie defence of the country as in consolidating her constiiuriunal system, on which ,-qually depend her tranquility, ^tmy - i.d prosperity.” Madrid, March 8.—Exchange on London, 3b 3'4 a 37. Parts, 16 a 4. During tne uiscussinn on tne 3d tiie members speak ol the situation of the couniry us most critics ,- The na tiun, says one, is Ihe very crater of volcano; moments are preciou- conspiracy, like Chat at N,ples, has been formed on all sides ; and the must unheard ol exertions will be ne ccssaiy to seture the country, fienoi liico said, that it would be vain tu tree ihemselves from the single danger of falling into the power ot tne Kreriih, unless they look care to ties, troy the lout ol these evils. It was now time lo take a measure bv which they might esepe a thuu-a .d mtslor. unes. He cou'd conscientiously say nai it is nece-saiy, and that it wai lie critical time lor ihr Cones, to i e dor L.e physical impotence of his Majesty l jli'eat pj, au-e In ' . ..uit ,J U lien fflier uss resloied ny ihe pi evident, Senui Cange, said oat the Cortes were in » condition to tltcree the place fur removal, the hour, .on the voiy moment, 1' was on > motion made by tht- iaaldepuy, that it was resulted to The Paris Jonrnot ilea Debate of the 11th March, contains the following article t—• ■ The Society of the Friends of heeiti. macy caused tube celebrated this morning, in the Royal Pariah of t. Germain l’Aus- errioa, a mass, with mtiflic composed by M. Gitenie, to cal) down the benedictions of he Almighty upon the person of the Uoke d’Angoulemc, and upun the French Armies.”! When the Spanish Armada left Ihe shores of Spain for the invasion of Eng. 1 old, it was s ilcmnly baotised and con. secrated -every one knows how that inva- sinn resulted—the result of this is to b Great preparations are said to be making fertile races which are to take place on the Long Island course in the present month. Eight horses from the South hav arrived, and ten more ore eip-.-cled —from among which will be chosen the compete tor of the oelehra ed Eclipse. Mr. C. W. Gohlsbnrough, of Philadel phia has issue.! proposals for publishing tin United States Manat Chronic e in one vol time, aunitaily. It is to embrace a genera nd btograpl ical hisloty of Ihe Navy, ifli al repot ts, and a variety of matter suits Otc lu such a work, The United Society called Shakers, who are liable to perform military rlutv, or to ;iay on equiva ent, have, in conaequenc of the requirements, contained in the m litis bill which has passed one branch ofih Legislature of New-Pork, removed from New-Lehanon, into the sta'c nf Massachu setts, which allows them the liberty of con science. It is now for the first time mntl known that the Russinn tint rumen have actually undertaken to carry in o ff et their prepnsterous claims of overeignty over laud and sen, with in a certain latitude on the North West Coast of this Continent. W use the term preposterous because, in tiiis age of the world it is not a lit He ridiculous as well us barbarous to t.sutne a sovereignty over any part of the main Ocean. Such an sumption we are convinced has neve In-en attempted by any Christian pit t ntate for more th in two centuries, or since Hie establishment nf the free dum of the seas by Ihe Treaty nf (J recht in the year 1712. The trade ol the U. States in fur. on some parts of the cuss' within the prohibited limits, has heretofore piov ed extremely profitable, and a vast deal nf property growing nut of Hr. tr flic is transported to China, and hence brought home in Teas, Silks, and Nankins to this country. The merchandize imported into Canton from the N. W. Coast and the Sand wich Islands, is disposed of for nbuu two fifths of the whole amount of im ports in American vessels, from eve ry part of. the globe. This is ton va luable a commerce to be exclud a Irom us by force. No doubt tne Emper or Alexander is dels rmined tn risk his credit as u Statesman for the purpose of protec'ing the trade of his favorit N- We Company ; whose privtlrg, almost amount to sovereign powr both in Russia arid nut ul it, wtti.i their trading districts. Bjj> it ;e mains to be. seen whether the Nava powers ol England and the Unt'eil Slates will pniienlly submit to the H grant attack upon the freedom o < lie seas, Tire a-sertion nl a wide territorial sovereignty bv Russia upon grountls nut only not supported by tacts, but quite untenable in .hi gumenl. Boston Eve. Gaz Norfolk, April 21.—Our town lia alrestiy expei ruced some nf th br mficiai result- anticipated by the ad v.-caies uf free trade willi the Brili-h colonies, from Ihe removal of restic inn-. The importations from ire Is lands have been very considerab •, and tne . xpm ts in ihvm in a like pro p- rtioi.—b 'tii tending to give rlien lutucss out! activity lo commercial enterprise and general industry* Bui this stale of tilings, we are very ap prehensive, will nnt last long. It was understood Hut British vessels coming direct from their colonies, were to be admitted into our ports upon Ihe same terms as our own, anil, vice versa, our vessels were to be nd. tnitfed into the colonial ports upon the same terms os theirs. It appears, however, that while they admit ouis without paying any heavier exactions than are paid by their own, we re. quire of theirs a duty of one dolla per ton on their vessels, (ours paying only 6 cents,) while the duty on their cargoes ia ten per cent higher than that which is paid in American ves sel-, This iris quality Inis becomes object of serious complaint on Ihe Hi t uf the West India shippers, and I not remedied and the trnde pu' upon a a reciprocal footing, there is loo much reason to exp-ct a revival uf the old game nf restriction, und cuunler restriction, until we go- back Uijuatwheru we were.—Herald• France and Great Biituin.—A Englishman in I’aris has written to ids corrcspondei.t what follows. The female named is the particular friend of the King of G-eat Britain, Defen der ol th Faith, «Sj*c. “ The g-eat politician here now is Mis. Filzheibert. The information denied tn us by Ministers is kindly communicated by this illustrious pei- nonage, and her aye and nay directs he decisions of thousands* An Irish Barone', Sir John B e, yesterday consulted Mrs. Filzlir.rbert about he question of peace or war, as he whs >ery fearful of being obliged '» quit Pans. Her Excellency rep ied hat there was no danger ol war be tween England ut.d Fmice, as (lie former power had resolved upon the strictest neutrality. The words ol Mrs.F were,-‘1 care not who says lie contrary, 1 speak from the higl est possible authority^” “ .Such is die importance attached to this information, that it has lire, handed about limn family tn lamilt, and it has already trantjuiltzed many who were about tu apply lor passports o England.” M. Manuel —This member of Ihe t'nuirbi-r ul D.-pU'iea wa- born ai Btrceli nnette, in the department ol e Htiules-Alpes. His lather, who was a notary, sent l.iin to RouergUe to be educated by ail uncle, and also for the advantage of a change of air, a- all his brothers had dird between 'he age of five and seven. The uncle who was un ecclesiastic, soon nbaerv ■ d that his nephew, along with great biildni'Bs nl character,displayed, even in infancy, great natural talents. He sent him to Ntsmes to impinve his educatin'!, and he returned home from his studies at the early age of 15. lie was about tn embark in the .r ule which the inhubilants of the A 1 pa cariy on with Piedmont, when the revolution broke mr, and induced him to alter his plans. In 1792, though then scarcely 17, he entered into Ihe army, and served in the fir t c. mpaigns in Italy and Germany, Hr was then remuk ble for his good s, rise, his great f>cility of expression, anti a calm firmness which gave him an ascendancy over all his enmpan ion-. He soon rose to the rank of tffijiain in cavalry; but about the lime of the signing ul the treaty of Catnpn Ftrmio, wh-n lie had served six vcbih. lie retired from the army to cnn-equence of ill health. At thil epoch F, ench advocates were not re quired to undergo preparatory exam- ii.alien; they were called 1 - fficial de fender**’ M. Manuel pel formed Ihe part of official defender for several ol his Iriends. On these occasions hi- talent for pleading became tn nitc-i, Hiidrhe determined to devote himsell in the bar. He repaired to Aix,which, under the new government, was Hie seal nf a court of appeal. Here he applied himself to study, and was soon capable uf figuring with tlistinc lion in his new profession, In 1815 he took an active part against the lu natics and aristocracy uf Aix. AHer the return nl Bonaparte, the business of the courts being in a great me.i-uie suspended, M. Manuel visited Palis, He had not been long there when he learned that two electoral arrondissc* ments of the Hautes Alpes had re- turned him a deputy. He wished to decline this huiioi, but being urged bv his Iriends tn accept it, he leukhis seat, and very soon became a leading man in Ihe Chamber. On Hie forma- iunola committee to draw op the plan id a constitution, in 'he name ol die provision d government, he wa- < bos'n one of the mcnibet-. There were then two parties in the Cnarii. her; one for recalling the B'Urhon- 1 , under certain conditions; tie abet fur Napoleon II. The debates weie - x'rem'-ly viule..t. M. Manuel pre- v iled on both parties- to abandon tin ir noii'ts nl contention, tn think only of ivhit was due to the country, and to urncl tim no sovereign Af'erthedis solution of this assembly, M. Manuel returner! lo piivate lile. He applied to bs ttdaiiltcU to tbs bar io Paris,but his application was rejected by the P ocuieui-General, Bellart. lie was several times put in nomimrtinn tn re present Pnritrbut ministoiial influ ence cairied the elections against him hy small majorities. He was al length chosen try LaiVemlee. It was intended tp make a proposition for de claring him unworthy to sit in thr Chamber, but the Ultras did not vcn. ture on this course, but anxiously waiting for some pretext to exclude him, which they at length found in Iris able reply to the speech uf M. Chateaubriand. — M—« In noticing Ihe proposals of Scllick Osborne to collect and publish Iris Pneins, Dr. P-ix-ivjl remarks, that the muses have not been very well fed and clothed Dr IliiS country, here tofore, and there dues not seem tn be any great promise of their reaping a rich harvest in future- Our criijes are lavish enough of their praises ; but there is really something mm e sub stantial needed by the sons of song.— Like our blue birds and robbins, they sing sweetest on a warm, sun shiny day; when tho sky nf forluno is bright- est, and the ship of life is crowding on in a full press of sail. It was an Id, and we believe a true proverb. “Love without bread and wine grows c - i, and we think it so with poetry. We therefore hope that the public wil jiinerously extend ton deservinghm liter, that patronage which is his due ’ Mobile April 10 — Cotton.—Of this rtic.e but little has r-ucheil market ince our lust number. The prices etn.iin stationary—.and may be quo fed jt 7 to 9 els.—very prime will entumnnd the latter quotation not withstanding the con mued scarcity "f money and extreme dullness uf bu- siness generally Sales of* prime cut- •on have been mp al 8 1-2 cts. Freight to New-York, Fliididclphia' and Boston, 1 3-8c to I l-2c.—to Livcipool 1 I-2d. Vessels are much wanted. Slicritt's bales. On thejirit Tueuhy in May ne.rt, ‘ILL be sold at (lie Court hnuac in tho town of Jefferson, Camden county^ between the huuriuf ten and/our o'clock of that day, One tract of land containing two bun* tired and fifty five acres, more or leas, lying between Sntilla and St Mary rivers, boun ded west by lands said to be James Sea- grove's southeast by David Mizell's land* and on all other sides by vacant land j le vied on as the property of John Miaell, to sutisfy sundry eiecutions in favor of Evan and Daniel Holder. Also three negroes, SopHit, Coal rain and Silvey, levied on as the property of John Parke, to satisfy an execution in favour of Joseph Thomas. Also, the following four tracts of land, one tract containing two hundred acres more or Icbs, lying between little Satillu Ri ver and white Oak creek, bounded on one Hide by Grayson's land, on idl other side! by vacant i and one tract containing ninety five acres more or less, Ring between lit tle ‘tatilla and White OHk rivers, bounded north by Kill's, land on all other sides va cant} and one tract containing one hundred acres more or Icb9, lying on While Oak creek, bounded west by Midleton's laud, on all other sides vacant land i ami lot 153 lying in Early county, 4th Dist. and three negroes, Shearman, Li»d\ und Harriet, le vied on as the property ol Andrew Tucker, dec. to satisfy an ex< cutmn in favor of Jo seph Hull, JAMES N1HLACK, Dice. March Wtlu M3, april 3 108 . MARRIED, Last evening, by h„* Rev. Jun es O An- .'row, Mr. Horn Cksah, t-i Miss Maiiy all of iins city. MA1UN B- POIIT OF ajlVANJS'JUL CLEARED Sloop Delight, Cooper, charleston AURtVED Steamboat Samu d Howard, Talmadge, 3 days from Augusta, with boats No 5 and 24 in tow, with 1150 bales of cotton and «• ther merchandize, to Q Burroughs, Didia mel & Auze, Wrn Gaiton, Hlanchard Bro thers &cn, I Butler & co, Jno P William son J Lulhrop fit co, George Gordon, Jo seplt Kopm in, S Wright, Elias Bliss, Ti mothy Evans, J B Lang, Ponce & M‘Ken zie, and others. CLP.AUF.I* FUll THIS PORT. At Charleston, 3Uth ult. sloop Messen ger, Porter, SAir.Rn TKSTEHDAT. Ship Herald, Jackson, f .r Liverpool Rri * Hector, Findley, do Brig antiiea, Brudley, for New York Schr ..(annuli, - , do bchr Florida, Douglass, for Boston Schr I.eunder, Allen, for N urolina Sloop Rising Sun, looley, tor N York CHARLESTON, April 30-Arr Hr ship Hindustan, M,. allum, Philadelphia daysj sclus Eliza, l<« ad, Baltimore, 5 days/ Mary, turner, P l|nku, (E* P.) 8 dujs cleared* Russian brig Alexander le Grand, Favre, Port-au-Prince. PHILADELPHIA, April 23~Ar packe shi.i Montezuma, Putts, Liverpool 39 days. Spoke, l3th ult going into Liverpool, si, Edward, [probably the Izeite,] from Savan nail. Sheriff’s Sales. On thejirit Tueiday in May nex), “ILL be sold ut the Court house tiie city of Savannah, between the liuii h often and four o’clock, Five negroes viz Jerry, Patty, Tenaii and her two children, Hager and Paul, le- vied on as the property of ihe estate ol Thomas Bourke, to satisfy an execution or ■t foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of Jarr Bourke. Also, a mulatto Boy named Henery, le vied on as the property of James Buckha non, to satisfy an Execution on a forech sure in favoi of David Ulmer. Also, iwo Billiard Tables, to be sold un der foreclosure of mortgage from 0mm Byrd to E. Early. ABRAHAM D'LYON, see. march 3 82 Hay and Corn. BUNDLES 1st quality Hay at75ct* iUOU bushels Corn For sale by ■ t ■prit 17 e 121 HOMES TUPFER COHN. BUSHELS puma Coro, forsajl -m board the sloop llisinjf bur , Central wharf. . Apply t» J. Ji. HERBERT ii CO. pu rch 22 99 - M Boil COHN. IIUSI'ELS prime While _ Corn, fo, sal- on board the ,.11,.ouel lluuy, at Holton’s central wharf. Apply to 3 D. HEBBEUX k CO. april IJ 1X1 State of Georgia. Hy Elijah Raker, Clerk of the Cun t of Or* dinary fir the C unly of Liberty U IC'IAHU a. Baker, , xeuutu- ol the last will and Uatunient of Thomas Ba ker, sen. late of said county, deceased, applies to be dismissed from the adminis* tralion of the estate ufthe said deceased. These are therefore to cite and sdmo* ninh all persons concerned, to file their objections (.if any they have) in my "ffico it Riacbo-oiigh, within (he time presenb-d by low, otherwise the said applicant will ni dismissed from his a.iid administration. Given under m> h ind and seal this twentieth uay of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and twenty-three. (L. S ] F.. BAKER, e e o i c* inarch 24 Ai. 1 011 Notice. .i nilREE HUM ilia idl ' dote, application JL will be made to the State Bunk, fop payment of the following Note of mild Dank, viz. No. 313, dated August 6th, 1817, payable to Geo. U. Olayt on Esq* for SlOOf he left band Im f of which 1ms been lost. JOM^bTON, H1M.& W CO. march 5 J ’-3n 84 iniui n i.uoii VAahiLii. [ N the jer 18 J ts t. e nbheriber vus com pelled to leave Ins native counln. on business to the Went Indies, and placed i Is only Son in the ban^js ot an acquaint ance, ibr ihe benefit of board and scunnl- mg. He w-.f> left with a man by theni.me of Joieph Cannaila, living in ihe ctv of N.York, and with (he Raid (lannud-' Ih. pla ced the requ’sites to support the,child for the space of four years j he returned with the expectation of finding his child, but Cannaau bad left New -York f r.the South ern states ard had taken the Boy with* him, without leaving the l-ast knowledge of 11 is intended ahode or residence* All the knowledge iliut e;m be obtained is, tlml he left Now-York and shipped on hoard of a northern schooner bound t«» Sa- vuiinah, and from thence he went into tho Western part of ihe st Re. Miid iol>e Wilkes (Jountv or Lincoln He lift Ne.v-Y rk in the month i f October. 1820, nod lu si ot been heard of, uUhouglvthere lias been th# greatest p tins taken to asce tain Ins pi ice 'if abode- It is thought he u in the state of Georgia or Tennessee. The said Thomas Cannsda is a man of a- bout 40 years of age, of dark complexion hliick eyes, of good height undflize. The boy's nume is William IV Cook, at this time ten years of age, of light com plexion aim blue eyes. Any informal on respecting the said Wm. B. Cook or the said Thomas Cannada, by mail, addressed to the subscriber ut Brookly-', Long island. State of N* w-Yo-lc, -vill be thankfully received by a distresaed •id an unfortunate man. JAMES COOK fT The several printers in the stall s -o Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Tennessee, are nvHt earnestly iequated o publish the above a few tin es and oblige the distressed. a”''it 18 122 Soutlium I’uuilivsaioi*. I IHE Editor respectfully inf>rms his Pa- . trons, that he has been advised of the ihipment of his printing materials. He, herefore, fondly hopes that the Pacijica,• or will very shortly make its debut before public that has honored its Prospectus • ith a reception at once liberal and ani- uted, Gentlemen, into whose hands, subscrip- • n papers have been placed, are request- Mo make returns as soon a-s possible, ian 24 50 Notice. I lAVB fully authorised Mr Andre .Smith to act as my Attorney, during m sence. H M‘DONALD. march 7 f r- 8fi 11KTAU.BR8 of Spirituous Liqu e IX wh seJisenscs have expired, a il b eported to Council at the nett jvgnhi i-eiing, unless they renew their license •efore that tin e K M HTHvF.r m fcAVAMNAJJ Poor House and Hospital. V IS1IING (.'oirnnittee for M cli in4 1 pul. i,IIARLES ft'tYTan l GRORG^ ...ut)n, Atti-iiHIng Fa sir an. Dr. FBASER. m >MAS FOL HILL, Sec ry clil 81

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, May 03, 1823, Image 1