Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, May 15, 1823, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH GEORGIAN NEW SERIES—VOL II s.t rjiJWjiu, muRHU.ty moumxq, mjf i j, isss. NO 74., SAVVNNNH WEDNESDAY MQRNlI'iG, MAY, 14 It is stateil that Mr Forsyth, our minister to .Spain, left Madrid on tile 5th of March for Pari9, on his way to the United States. Mr; Randall, arrived in New York , on the 2d inat. from Washington, and embarked on board the U. S. brig Kn« terprize at anchor in the Bay. It is under stood that he proceeds on a special m s- lion from our government to Porto lticu, supposed in teiation to the late outrage committed at that place, which resulted in the death of Lieutenant Cocke. By the steam strip, arrived at Charleston from New Orleans and Havana, a report is brought that the Ex Emperor itltrbifle, ban been allowed to proceed to Italy, with his suite, and tha; the country was quiet Tlie new Governor Geucral < f Cuba, Gen V.vea, formerly Minister to the U States, together with Don Francisco de Aram- barri, comma der in chief of the army, have reached Havana, in the Spanish Fri gate Thesis. Com-Porterhadleft Havana inthesteam galliot Sea Gull No recent piracies had Iteen beard of. Ion of the ship AyW.- The following etter from the consignees oftlre ship Sy bil, for charleston, from Havre, dated at Havre, on the VOtlt Mar'll, relates more particularly the loss of that vessel than any account yet published ■ 4 It appears from tile particulars trans mitted to us from our triends t Brest, that tin- Sybil was lost on tire 9th in4. at four o’clock, A. M five leagues north ■ f that port, and of the whole crew (seventeen in number) only the mate and three men have escaped a watery grave. Poor ( apt li etcher is no more, lire ship seems to have gone entirely topi ers, and the goods, are floating aahore j theae goods are S incheons of ®ne, and a few pscka. es nfil now these are all tire particulars we have been able to obtain-’ 1 The Charleston Courier says, •< few or cu I rences for many years past, have excit Cl so much distress in our city, as tire nil-lam holy and afflicting shipwreck of the Sybil,” Havre letters of the 24)b Marcli,state that Uteri; h» . a'n-'-.e tire .-ailing *ml Its; mercantile operaf nes cm.tinned p, be founded upon the full belief thn 1 V'i. 1 would take place. We learn that no- thing had been heard at Havre of a con templated change in the French ministry, (as intimated in the London papbrs,) nor Were »ny other expectations entertained fi -Alt that the troops sent sgainst Spain, tv- uld immediately commence hostilities- Tin- people in the commercial towns were generally opposed to the War, but they si ) not cotteeive that the government could recede trotn its present course with- Out di grace* Sites of U. 9 Ba ik Shares were rbadr At t’liilaiielptiia. 3d inst. at 102j—At New V rk. 1 2} a X02 7-8'tis. Mr. K-mble, tV Tragedian, baa left S ’ UdOl sterling in funded property, and looot per annum lo hia widow, after whose death, threerfouvths devolves to Charles Kemble t and the remainder at the dispe- aal of the widow. The steam boat Thomas Jefferson, in crossing the river at Florence, on the 19tb i silt, run against a log, which broke so large a hole In her side, as to cause her to fill with water, when ahe was run upon shank fo prevent her sinking. The North American Review, for April, dontains an article upon the “second edi- Ron ofthe History of the United States,” published in Milan in 1819, by father Grassi, a Jesuit, who was for some time "principal of the respectable Catholic se minary at Georgetown in the district of Columbia. The work is said to be upon the whole not unfriendly to the Americans ,*d)ut the author lias fallen into several hi. dicrous mistakes. The following extract is worthy of consideration: « The general intercourse ofthe Ame- cansia civil; but notwithstanding this ci vility, not a few among them commit fre- quent breaches of good manners. To pare the nails, for instance, or comb the head in company ; to sit with the feet resting on the nearest chair, or braced against the wall in the air, are not considered indeco rous. An absurd point of honor gives rise to frequent duels, and to evade the rigors of the laws, the parties retire to the fron tiers of »ome neighbouring stale, for the purpose of deciding their quarrels in this barbarous,ahocki ng, ami superstitious min- licr, in which the aggressor is frequent y triumphant, and the injured party has the satisfaction to be left wounded, crippled, pr perchance dead.” AYc do not know the company ccpt by the professor ; hut, we heh vc, these V breaches of good manners" would be considered in the same light here at any Where else, Jiprjulk, May 5—Fore some time past out Imrbi'i has presented quite a warlike appearance, mill the Con jrtib lug de, Cant, iliddie, the Julia Adams corvette, Cup', ILnrimv, and the Hornet alonp uf war, Cupt. Smith, motneil at its entrance. We aresonn however, to he d-prived uf this im posing display nf naval grandeur i lie Hornet will probably get under wnv this morning, and proceed on a cruize against the pirates in the West In dies, where, if wo are correctly in formed, her services are much want ed. The Cnngte-s, now nearly ready for sea, is, we lenrn logo round 'o 'he Delaware, where she will receive tin bon'd Mr. Rmloey, nur Minister tolluenos Ayres, hjs family and suite, nnd Mr, Nqlson, Minister to Spait — From the Delaware she will proceed to Cadiz to land Mr- Nelson, and from thence to Buenos Ayres with Mr. Rodney. The John Adams takes nut Richard C. Anderson, Esq. as minister tn the Republic of Colombia. Mr. Reilncy, who has been here for some days, takes his departure this morning in the steam linai Virginia on his way home, whence he will rm- baik in the Congress, Herald. Blockade of Marae-tibo—Mariano Mmi'illa uf (tie order ol Liberators, B ig. dier Gencrnl of the armies of itte Republic, Commandant General uf the department of Magdalena, and r.ommmuuder in chief uf the army of operations against Maracaibo, adorned with six mediils ut distinction Kcc. Whereas the supreme executive power thought proper on the 29tl\ D -cemher last to author ze me to is- »uo the declaration ol the blockade, which is lobe t 1 ffrctal by the squad ron Ut operations against the coasts uf Goro and Ma’scaibo; that the mar itime relations of the neutral nations with such places as arc at times co mpil'd by 'hi King’s arms having ter minated, the Royalists may be entire ly expel! il i decrees s An. 1, All <iie extent nf the Coast Horn capo San Zoraan, to the cape ol Chichivacoa in the Antilles, remains blockaded from this date, by the -qiiadroti ol operations of the depart inent nf Magdalena. Art. 2. That no neutral vessel may alledge ignorance, or want of time, to have become acquainted with this de cree, the space of thirty days is ap pointed that the Governors, of the Antilles may give information thereof it' been'no change7u The 'market}'" ' h <; I*™* »«•" command. i..t „ j ' f«i, Art. 3.v lhe commander of said ! tailing of the Cadmus on Hu 15th,- Hquadr(m consi( , cr| th0M who of . ter the time assigned inthe preced. ing article should have any commu nication with the places blockaded as infractors of said blockade. Art. 4. The naval forces designed for ibis nperalioo being strong and sufficient to support really and effee- lually the blockade; what is com monly and generally prescribed in the rights of nations is exactly obeyed. ' Art. 5. Let this declaration be pro claimed, printed in the Gazette ofthe department.communicated to the na vy; sent after the usual manner to their excellencies the admirals and governors of the Antilles; and let the supreme power br informed thereat by his respective secretary. Head-Quarters 'uf Hnfedad on the 15th of January 1813- ('Signed,j Mariano Montilla, Juse Antonia Ce- pede, fi st officer in the military de partment —Bogota. March 3, 1823— Approved ; nod it shall be executed after the manner expressed in the prn- visonal regulations of capture. Be it published. Santander. For his Excellency the Vice President, the secretary -of the n-vy and war, Pedro Briceno Mendez. The Resolution laid before the Par liarocnt of Lower Canadn, relative to the trade between that country and 'his is uf a singular character. It complains of an act of the British Parliament as " highly detrimental” to their interests and for remedy thereof, proposes an application to the President nf the United States, pray ingthat he will take measures" for the maintennee of the interests ami vindication nf the rights” of the peo pie of Canada. “ as he may deem must proper.” This may be regarded in the nature olan appeal from the Mo ther Country to the United Stales, and it goes so far as to produce that il Great Britain will not by nrgocia- tiori remove the cause of dissatisfaction that our Congress shall adept “ mea sures of retaliation.”—flem. Press. Moiey.—'There is much justice and good sense in the following observations of Go. yernor Robertson, of Louisiana, in his com munication to tlie Legislature recounting Ins objections to the Usury Bill, recently passed by ttiat bo.iy ; That there is a want of money, I am not disposed to deny ; but that it can be made by legislation more a- bund.mt and cheap, I cannot admit. It is not wonderful that there should be a seal city of specie, and of course any valuable rej re-entative ol it, when we reflect on the falling uf the produce of the state, b th as it res- an enterprising, flourishing and in. dustriuu- people—oti tho exportation from the United Slates in tho last eighici n months of upwards of7.000,- 000 nf dollars. In Boston alone, in a lew months, nearly 2,ooO.C!00 were taken out ol the accustomed range nl its circulation—-the pressure was great indeed, but that intelligent peo ple resorted to do unusual expedients, neither to usury laws, nor stop law«, nnr an increase nl banks and conse quent inundation ol paper- they knew ver\ well that the movement of specie and its price were as independent of human urdiuancea as the currrents nf the ocean, which, ebbing apd flowing seek their level, regardless of the chains ofo Xerxes, or the mandates uf a Canute. No individual, no cum. munity that has any .thing uf equal value tn give (or muney, need be ap prehensive of not obtaining it. It goes where it is wanted, and cun be purchased with more certainty am) more celerity than corn, cloth, or any article whatever—we as surely g»l money for produce, ns produce for mo ney—we as readily procure Spanish dollars for lloun, Cot'oi, dj’c. as in Spain they obtain these articles for their dollars ; there is no danger nl tl'cir beins enabled to prevent their exportation—this experiment has been sufficiently tried in Spain, Purtugal and other countries Money escape, in spite uf every 'ff.rt to confine it—- 'he attempt to do sn is as fu'ile as an effi.rt to stop up the pores of the skin. I urn opposed for my part, tn regu- lu'e the price of any thing—the bread of the baker, the meat nf the butcher, the money of those who have ri\is their own property, aa much so ns their houses or goods—they have n perfect right to part with them or nut on such terms,nnd on suchalnne, as they may chouse. Toils at bridges, ferries, loans by . chartered companies ; these arc privileges conferred by government, and of course subject tn such condi tions M government may impose; but the properly uf individuals acquired by their skill and labor, stands on a widely different footing; its worth depends mi tlie market price, a much be'ter criterion of its value than any etherby which it can be determined, Charleston, May 12.—CoUom.~ Some business has been done this week in the lower qualities uf Sea islands and Suntees, and a more ex tensive business in Uplands. The sales of the farmer have generally been at from 18 to' 22 cents—nne fan cy lot brought SO Uplands .have gor.e off at all rateB between 8 j and 14 cents, ’virile some superior selections command 12 and 12} cents. It is generally admitted that short cottons have improved about half a cent in the pound, in the course pf tpc twu last weeks. Rice.—The market continues stea dy at the quotations ot last week—the sales, however, have been somewhat abridged by the scarcity of vessels, and firmness on the part of holders.— 83} was paid at the close nf the Week, fur prime luts. Freights—Keep up; no change since our lasi—Id at l-8th, lor cot ton tn England, 2} n 2} cts. til Fr nee. Stacks and Exchange—Have not varied materially since last week. JVew Fork, May 3.— Colton,—'The mporl into New York, imm 25lli April to the 2d May, was 3.582 hales, lit the early part ot the week the pre viuus rates were with d.fficulty sup ported, but the recent accounts from England gave animation tn the mar ket, and about 1.500 bales were sold the two last days. Rice.—Il.ts been extremely heavy, and most ofthe late importations are on hand. A few very prime lots have been sold at 83 75. and some hand some at 83 38, on time. There is but little uld at market. Freights—To England remain steady, and we quote the same,al though the shipments both to England and the Continent are not su exten sive. Exchange—On England has been very dull, and sales were made be fore the packet sailed at 3} a 4 per cent ; but yesterday 'here was scarce ly any thing done. Exchange on the Southern States has been steady for the last two week«. Prices Current at Havre, March 24 •—Ashes. Pe.u l, per 50 k. in bund, 58 a 021; Pot, 55 a 56, none in market; Cott'ee, Havana, pei } k. 1 43 a 1 6'i St. Domingo, 1 40 a I 45—many or- rivals expected ; Cocoa, Caracas, I 60 a 1 70 ; Cotton, Sea Island, I 85 a 2 75 ; Georgia and Ainbatn-, 90 a 106; Louisiana, 1 10 a J SO—;“ell la«t enough and quotations likely to be mainiained ; Rice, Carolmn, per 50 k. 35 a 37—none on hand ; Tobacco, Virginia, 75 a 1 5 ; Maryla d, 75 a 1 25 ; Kenmck;, mine,and none w-n'* e*d—the got eminent concnurs is in May j Sugar,brown andyellnw H««» .Veto Orleans Jlprlt 28 — Cotton.— The sales uf the week fell consider ably short of what was anticipated at the commencement, the weather having set in very fine. The same causes which tqpil tn depress the prices of other articles in market, nff'ct that nf cotton, viz. the scarci ty of money, and the high price of freights ; and the business has in con sequence been quite dull lor some dais. The stock nn hand fur Bale, however, |s gradually lessening, and, with a continuance of the present disposition to sell, and the atriva 1 ol sufficient shipping to transport i' lienee, the whole stock will doubt less go out nf market before the clove ol the season. Stock on hand 32 - 378 hales. Freights.—Co'ton, to Liverpool l}i ljj'l ; France, 3 cents ; Cowes anil a market 3 cts. North uf Europe; 2} a 2} cts ; do . Tub cco, 1} a 1} cts Cowes and a market, dn. I} u 1} cts ; North, rn Ports in the U S lot Colton 1* . 1} cts. do. Sugar per hhd. 7 a 87J-; do Tobacco do. 9 a SU j dd. bdi f ’i$ l£ ft 14. Exchange.—60 dav Hills nn the North, 4 per cent discount; 90 do. 4| per cent discount. [BT BF.aUBRT], THE HUNTERS OK KENTUCKY Jti tung by Mr. Faulkner in the Savannah Theatre- Ye Gentlemen anil Ladies fair, Wh« gracp this famous city, Just listen if you've time to spare, While 1 rehearse a dilty. And for the opportunity, Conceivi* yourself quite lucky, For '(i9 not often that voif see A Hunter from Kentucky. Oh! Kentucky, The Hunters of Kentucky. We are a hardy freeborn race, Each man to fear a strange/, Whate'er the gume, we join in chase. Despising (oil and danger. And if a daring foe ann oys, Whate’er his strength or force is, We’ll show him Huh Kentucky boy# Are Alligators—Morses. . Oh l Kentucky, &c. I s’pone you've read it in the nrints How Tackenham attempted To muke old Hickory Jackson wince, But soon-hia schemes repented. For we with rifles leady corked, Thought such occasion lucky, And soon around the ftenerul flocked, The Hunters of Kentucky. Oh I Kentucky, &c. I a'pose you’ve heard how Now-Orleans Is famed (or wealth and beauty » There's Gals of every hue It seems, From snowy- white to sooty. Sir Packenham, lie made his brags. It he in fight was lucky, He'd have their Gals and cotton bags, In spite of old K -ntucky. Oil) Kentucky, &c. But Jackson, he was wide awake, And wasn't scaled at trifles, For well lie knew whit aim we take With our Kentucky rifles. So he led us down to Gyp cks Swamp, The ground was low and mucky, There stood John Bull in martial pomp, But here was old Kentucky* Oh l Kentucky, CJc. We raised a hank to hide our breasts, Not that we thought of dying, ’ But then we always like to rest Unless the game is flying— Behind it stood our little force, None wish'd it to be greater, For every man was half a Hone And half an Alligator, Gh ! Kentucky, &c. llicy didn’t let our patience tirb Before they shew’d their faces, We didp't choose to waste our fire, But snugly kept oOr places, Vnd when so near we saw them wink Wc thought it time to stop them, It would have done you good, I think, To see Kentuckian’s drop 'em. Olt! Kentucky, &c. They found at length *was vain to fight Where le d was ail their booty, And so they wisely took to flight, And left us all the beauty» And now if danger e’er amidvs, Remember what our trade ih, Just send tor us, Kentucky Imys, And we’ll protect you, ladies, Oil! Kentucky, tic. Letter Bags, Remaining at Wiliam* Literary and Com mercial Reading Room, Ship Oglethorpe, 11 Burroughs, Liverpool, 14th inst. Ship Lucilla, S. B. Turkman, Liverpool, 18th inat. Ship America, S. IS. Parkman, Liverpool, 20th inst. MARINE. popt ofSJtVA\ y,:n. fiect* quantity a ml price—on the need ! n \ 5'> U, 40 j 50 f white 38 a 70— Sold occamu’lor {oih|& always fell by | quotation# will be ouam&iuudj CLEARED Ship Oglethorpe, Jayne, Live- pool, ARRIVED Brig Native, Cole, New York, 7 dayq, (0 Hall & Hoyt, J Anderson & co F I Lay, Butler 81 ScrantO', W Patterson, W Lip. pitt & co. G Breittmayer & co E With- ington, J Bentley, S B Parkin'n, A Rt ns, J I’onroy, A k E Wo cl, Z Day, Hi 1 & Tenney, D Foley, J U Herbert fit co and I’Butler Sc *0 Steam boat Samuel Bowa-d, Talmudge, 60 hours from Augusta, with boats Nos 1 and 28 in tow, lluu bides of cottou xrid ci ther merchandi-e, to Ponce ^c V'Kenzie, P Hill, Petersen Hammot d & < 0 W Ivis ton, Gumming k Gw-thnu-y, H Burroughs, G Gordon, S Wr'ght, 1 Harrs, utt hgi &c j Harr's, Douglas Jc Sorrel, ) M« igV* L |<- pitt & co. J Joucf, J G UulfcUtub, 4 ? ScUe Iliad ulheri. rtKAnv.n run this port. At Philadelphia, 5th inst brig Victory, Collisnn. AitniVA’SrnnM this pout. . Brig Messenger, Basset, at Havre Sclir Alexander, Ives, Charleston 1 day Sloop Messenger, Porter, do 1 day The sloops James,.Flood, and Two Sis ters, Wing. silled from Ghaileiton, the I2tli inst. liv Darien. Tlieschr Boston Packet. , was up at Barhndoes, 6th tilt for Darien in 2 das The Br frigate Sybil, ami corvette Phaeton, sailed from Havana the 5tli m&t NEW OUT BANS April 28-Arr ship American, Llitw, Havre .Orleans, Grover, Philadelphia j brig Edward Cutioven, New York. Arrnt the Basin - U S transport Ame« iia, Baker, Rom Pensacola. At the Turn Yesterday- -Brigs Jessie, Boug, Liverpool) Talisman, l.othrop, Ha- vre j Emulous, do, ficlir Galh-gn, Mauran, Tampico j brig Mary Ann, Moore, Vera ruz. 'CHARLESTON, May 12-Avr steam sliicj Robcgt Fulton, Chase, New Orleans, 1' days, a ltd Oo hours f 0111 Havana . Hr brig Alert, Ellis, 4 ’.urnurvon, 70 dnvs Brig Charleston, Dishrow, N York,8days Sc' r Alexander. IVes, st Augustine 2 days, ahd 1 da) from Savannah. The U S sclir Porpoise, nnd sloop Florida, were surveying St John's harbor. BALTIMORE, May 8—\rr ship Baboon, Smith, Rotterdam 33 days. At Quarantine, sclir Dandy, Cooper, fm ft John's, P R NEW YORK, May 3 Arr ships Gen Hand, G Icliall, of Baltimore, 35 days fm Roche.le ; Dublin Packet, Newcomb, 51 days fin Dublin 1 brig Industry, Spurling, ■ adiz FR M OUR CtORRfcSPONDKNT. Heucnn Office, or/ollc, .Hoy 6. The U 8ship l!urhe£ Capt Smith.drop ped down into Hampton Roads, and has prohi.bly gone to sea. SAVANNAH v Poor House and Hospital. V 1SI TING Committee for March am April, CHARLES IlOYTandGKOHGf W. ANDERSON. Attending Physician. l)r. PHASER* THOMASP OLHILL, Secy • t ’ bl Notice. T HE Copartnership of Hall, Hoyt U Co was dissolved on tho 15th inst. by the leathofMr Ws. Staiiu, Jb, The busi- J ess will be conducted hereafter by the un- Icnigned, under the firm of Hall & llorr. GEORGE 1! VI-L. CHARLES HOYT. r.-h n ’ 7 r> nulicc. (nptlK Thealricu) association hitherto 01 1 sting between Charles Giliert and Ciiurles IL Graham, was dissolved by con sent on the first of February. The manage ment of the several Theatres lately under their direction, devolves upon tlie subscri ber, to whom communications may here after be addressed. , CHAS. H GRAHAM. march 6 85 Assize of Bread. . T HE average price of Flour being 50 per barrel, the weight of Bread for the present month, must tie as follows, viz: 12A cents Loaf 31bs 3 oz. 6j cents Loaf lib l^oz. Of which all Bakers and Sellers of Bread will take due notice. JOHN I. ROBERTS, 0. t. april 5 lit Stute of Georgia. Jiy Elijah linker, Clerk of the Court of Or dinary for the County of Liberty. piCHAIH) S. BAKER, executor ofthe IJL last will and testument of Thomas Ba ker,‘sen. late of said county, deceased, applies to be dismissed from the adminis tration of the estate ofthe said deceased. These are therefore to cite and admo nish all persons concerned, to file their objections (if any they have) in my office it Riccborough, within tlie lime prescribed by luv. r , otherwise the said applicant will beffismissed from his said administration. Given under my hand and seal this twentieth tiny of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and twenty-three. [L. Si] E. BAKER, c cote ■uarch 24 $l 100 No 3 Mackerel,, BHLS, JSo, 3 Mackerel, land- ing from brig Almira, from Bus- ton. For sale by J. LATHROP k CO. A-1-il *>R p 130 .Notice. N INE months after date. I shall apply to the Honorable Jus ices ofthe Inferior Court ot Effingham County, for leave to sell ail the real esiate of John and Marcry VI jnre, deceased, for the benefit ot the heirs. IIF.ZKKIAH EVANS, Adm’r. mny7 *§a l.>8 - HALL & HOYT OFFER FOIl SALE, BBLS Del imurtstif erfiu* Flour 10U do Prime Pork, N York city Inspection 20 bbls Muss do do do do 2* tons Su edes Iron assorted 40 htids Philadelphia Rye Whiskey 9 bbfs Cider Brandy 20 hh«ls Muscovado Sugars r. 50 crates Crockery, assorted expressly for tins market 20 pieces Cotton Bagging .30 cods Cordage 50 bblb No 2 Shad 5 cases Bagging Twine 2 pipes Cognac Brunei/ 2 do Corsica Wine 2 half pipes and 32 casks Pico Madeira Wine ' . 12 cut s Champaign© 50 boxes Soap 20 bag's Pimento nu oumdi:: Hay lOO Gm.daloiierf icb 24 l 76 I City Taxes. T HE pigest of City Taxes having hecit completed, the subscriber is now pre« pared to receive the same. All persons liable, will call and settle the bame on or before the 5th day of June next, otherwise executions will he issued indiscriminately against all defaulters. * JOHN 1. ROBERTS, c. t. City I tctitunr't Office, may 6 L>7 •Wants a Situation. £\ YOUNG Gentium:-,n who has been at* engaged in this stale as a private l utor, Willies a altuatiun in that opacity Inn private family—or will take charge nf a email ochool in tlie country. He has no objection to remain during the aummee m.intha. Apply to the Editor ufthe Ctutt. *un. jnn 23 49 C 0 II N. lUISHKI.S prime iWInto Cqjp* fin* aale on beard tl*o acnuuiier ituby, at Uultun’a central whaif. V|iply to J It. HF.UftF.llT U CO. april 17 121 Wliiskev. a®© BA “et 1 ' v,,li,tey S B. PARKMAN. may 5 p 136 Chip Hats. , a CASES Mi-n’a Chip tints M Just received nnd tin-sale by HAKKR a HINTON, nprll 16 t 120 70 34 For Sale, At very Ui'llueeil I’, ires, by T110.MAS YV.VViTvIX, H PIECES chop long Nankeens 1.17 50 pieces Indigo Blue tin tOd yards long do 6-4 cotton Cambric from 3 50 ia g7 5U, very Cue 10 do' 6-4 Striped and Checked Cam* brie, 60 cts. a yard do Nuinsnok, Jucunct, Mull ami ) Book Mu-dins £ do Sprigg’d do do j Spring I nnortaium 1251. worth of Muslin Trimmings and Flo.ii'C. s »these will be sold 20 per cen lower than any other in thd city 200 n t-ces 64 Pavlliion I.enn 6 dozen 4-4 bordered book lfankct chiefs, very fine Gentlemen's whit'- and colored Cruv.48 1*01111 and striped Drill and Sateen 60 doz Ladiec white cotton ^tocking- 1 ^ from 3 50 to {•',9 6 doz liree threaded do, very fine 15 dozflluck uud white Silk Sto king) 19 doz 4, fancy silk Shawls, beamilul patters Colored and white Kid Gloves, long and abort 15 pieces 5 4 thread bleached sheeting, from 45 to 55 cents, a bargain 15 do Furniture Dimity, at the low price of 20 cents 11 do 4-4 do do very fino 35 cents 180 do 44 Linens, in whole or half pieces, from 2 ’ to 95 cents 61 do J4 Bird Eye Diaper 21 do I aiding Diaper, from 64 to 10-4 wide, a grout sacrifice 15 xlo cotton Bed I ick, very low charged Black, white and green Italian Crape Black, white, green, blue, kc bilks and Satins, with a variety of other Gouda may 1 n 133 >- SavaundHi Poor house and Hospital. Saturday, 5lh ,'lpril, 1C23. T HE Managers of the Savannah Poor* house and Hoa>|iital, having osccrmin* ed that the Institution cannot be carried o i under present circumstances j the reoeip a not being erpial lo tlie expenditures, but showing n large probable deficiency. Retulved, That (lie Establishment will close on the 1st May, and that no others Mian pay patients can he received in ’ho interum, uud that the above be published in the Gazettes of the city. Extract from the Minutes. THOMAS POLHDL, Sec’ty. april 7 112 To Merchants. YOUNG Man, a native i f Scotland, wA who has been in Ike ctnrloy of u re* sr.©i^<<hle house in Charleston for the mst six r- J*, in the Grocery and Factorage business, wishes to obtain a situation in Savannah or one of the interior towns. His qnalili alions as a salesman and Bonk* keeper, nnd tried attention to the interest of his employer, are such as will render his -’ervices valuable to any person in want » an assistant. A moderate salary cv.iy il expected. Apply to the Editor of the Georgian, april 18 122 VILLAGE HOTEL, CAMBRIDGE, $. C. fVT tine F.tstai.iihhmenltheutir.b.'t-att)*n. tion -iiid rf i- t< wnrd the con.fort Mid convenience of Travellers, is respectfully offered by the subscriber. Families trn. Veiling Ut the mountains, can be ucrommo- dated with private rooms, fitted up in a neat and comfortable manner. Hi* Bar is always we-1 supplied with Liquor.-, cf die bes* qu dity; with exceilent Stable and a careful hosthr. He hopes for a contiu- ance of public patronage, so Id e ’> be- oWtd on him since ha comn.e. c-munt the above lint*. Rl HARD MATTHB S. april 30 f 3m 132 Bills on New-Yi rk. OR SALE, by GFORGE GORDON, .j.ril JO p U3 F

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, May 15, 1823, Image 1