Newspaper Page Text
m
*&* && if £ - * * *♦
FREDERICK 8, FELL,
Ctl'X PHIN’i'ER
SA< VAJShfrA.il :
IV EVENING, Septbubeii 2, 1824.
HUMID OF'HEALTH.
The Board is'lta»p.v in being still able to ns
.sttreirt fellow qhize'ns of the continued health-
‘•.'heasofthecity:.
Hep ift of deaths in Savannah, for the week end-
* ,n J£*e 3U< Augu*i t 1824.
Died of Fever Bilious, .1
Dowel Complaint, 1
Nervous Affection, *•■■?. 1
'Teething, 1
Total. *
-Cite under 2 Year* of age—ono °0—one 52,
>nd one 62. Two of which Were resident», and
Wo non-r -Jiijients. ,
fly order of the Chair m an,
! ff .TKKFT, Seo’ry,
Savannah, 1st September, 1824.
ITURHIOR DEAD—A vessel h is arri
ved uiiNcw Uriedu-.ui ashurt p.ia-a^v from
Mi-xicn,bringing intelligence that I tut bide,
the Ex Kmjiiftof ul Wxico. hat) arrived -in
an English vessel, nml landed on the coast
near Alvarado inciv ami 'mmdeialely set was M.twv.
out for the city of Mexico. On his un tv 1
at Xaiapahe was recognised and hnuiedi-
utely thrown info prison. The next mor*
ning he w.ap taken out upon the public
square and shot. ., i•
Fellow fever in Wit Orleans.—The
H< re, more than one old Seventy- jWss appropriated to the visits of ladies, b
great nuoioer ot whon. attended tl
before.
sixer , 1
•• Who fought andk'rd in f'CedOin'S Cause,”
t ame to visit ibeir feiiow soldiers. Do you
reinembe,\ii"ii»*rul, said one, wholiogiiti the
attack at i$i amlywine ? "Aha! Yes—-it
' ith the Jersey troops!re
plird the dt lighted interrogator* Well,
l was win* his rtgatle \ ./ ■
A worm clasp of tbe hand wa* all the ut
terance to fcelings which word meet reward
for a life spent in the cause of liberty At
Muinuroneck the General wus received
witlithe same enthusiastic welcome. A sa-
lt|te was fi'ed by the inhabitants, the bells
To COB tKSPO^DKNTS.
t^fhe Pef>trte» ft ,isVeceiVed.
The poitlcW account of the •• Origin of ap
Alderman,” shall have a p ace in our next.
of the Yellow fever irt that city, and Bug
gested the propriety of strangers leaving
the city as soon as possible.
NEW YORK August 20.
DKP AR I'URE OF LA F vVE i TE.
At an
presented
$58352;
Artillery, commaded by Colonel Arculari*
nus, paraded in Broad way.io front ot Wash*
ihgton Hall.; anil at 8 ’clock they took up
ojr IliMiinoW llAnvit sAit.is not^tcandidate
for Aldet man at the ensuing Klee lion
ujfwo a-eauthuriied to anni.uiice Morskcai
tjHiifTAtt.'Son’r t$*q as.ft Caiulidaie f >r Senator
t<> he Slate Legislature'at th« approaching Oc
tober Ktectiou. .
tfr We an? authorised to state that Dr Jos C
Hauki-.suam, Inis consented U> become a Caudi
date for Alderman. ■ N .. :
BIRTH*D AY OF LA FAYE RTF,
Toe Anniversary,#! the birth of the il
|u- ri-ius Guest of the Nation, Gen. Li
.?Airi?rrE, Was celebrated in this city y<s*
tt.-iay. and a more enlivening, animated
scene was scarcely ever wi nessed. A gen-
erm enthusiasm pervaded all classes,—
Board Of ILmKIi at >). 0 leutis pub- were rung, and an excellent band of ioomc
lit no ire, on the 8th ult. of the prevalence 'Continued playing our national airs. At
. * .... ’ H u,«. r» !ii'u nl uniKPtt mnvllli'd.
J Were
regaled with refreriimeut# and by a tine
of music which was staiiomd on bimid.
This exhibition for tjie gratification of the
public, wus highly liberal on the "Wiies ol
the C idmus.and Capt Allyn.who.wr under
stand,,$el themselves, fully rewarded by
the satisfaction they feel in the nfl. effort
that they have bifen instrumental in mm vmg
the man whom our country delights su
much to honor.
The B'uml of Health of Charleston vM.~
m i •>„ vw 28>h ult. six new easts of'vrtW
w fever, and un the 99th one new ‘ U
Rye, relays ot noises were provided, and
the General, his Suite,and the Committee
of arrangements, dined together, at Fen
field's Hotel. The music came on from
Mauuaoneck, and played during dinner.
At Saw Hilts the G neral was received
with every demonstration of gratitude and
. , ... . .. joy; a salute was fired, and a large numbei
,.rly hour ft., ,,g tb. -lg J 0[ J „ , e , 0 „,i„i nell ,hcMc»„ ...
.1 a »c,ne of ho.tlo ood #m»;> wh^i.lhoOsi, wa.o.etb, IhoCobooulitot
Places.—’rhore are thiee Foreign Em
bassies now vacant, viz: Poitugal, Buenos
Ayres, and Mexico* Out commercial con
cerns requite that these vacancies should
not loug remain unapplied, and we hope
the President will soon fill <|iem. We beg
leaVe to nominate, for the first, the Hon.
Timothy Pitkin, of Connecticut; for the
second, the Hon. Cadwallader D Colden,
ofNew-York; aid for the third, the Hon.
Joel ii. Poinsett, of South Carolina.
j\zV. JF. Com. Advertiser.
Extract of a letter from a young Lady,
CARLISLE, (P<.) Aug. 12.
A female, who professes to cure all man
ner of diseases to which tbe human frame
now in Greenwich, Ooun datod last eve* i is liable, has recently made her appearance
ning.— 11 Ttii* news tha' the Marquis de La
tiieir line of’march to Ha. ifflm, where they F^ette, way .tb pass through the town to-
will supercede the escort which occompan
led him to that place. This escort consis.
“Thefe was that deep gratimde for pa8t 2f«uted fund we are told that the Gener-
Mi . a 6 .r u* i j *1 has not only been highly grabbed, but
». v,cea ’ that e,evated rospvct for high sod disappointed in the rlception with
Nothing however'was done, and I began to
fear that old Connecticut would disgrace
ttselffbut thjs morning, the spirit'of *76
appeared to animate all ranks and descrip
tions. Orders were given for the troop to
proceed to Byratn, and escort the General
i« NT.walk, where it wus understood, the
NrW*HaVen troop would be in waiting.
F0i tunately, it entered into the htads of a
few. tha! an arch erected over Putnam's
Hill, would have a tine effect, A number
of ladies vo>untee>ed their services in erec
ting and adorning it; nnd the Rev. Di.
Lewis, win was himself a chaplain in the
revolutipnaiy am y, was requested to wrjte
a ^tiiK t'i' -cription. Tbe inscription which
o WW bungr in the xentre, surVounded .
man. The* arrangements of our civil and bv a wreath of sweet brim and rose, was Cutter had in charge a prize sclir. called
roillitary oflicers were jud.cious and wellt» 9 foUows;-‘' Thi 8 arch, on ihe hill reo- The FellsFoiut, of Baltimore, captured to
- ' - H ~ dered memorable by the brave Gen Putnain, * u “ ** f ^ w —* e - ~ ft —
red of a squadron of cuv.ilry; the corpora
tion in can iuges; the .Fayette Guard*, the
General, Field, and Staff Officers of the Ar
tillery and Infantry of the citv;.mda num-
bar citiiisps mounted. Tlie General break
fasted with Philip Hone, E«q ajt half (iast
7 and repaired immediately afterwards to
)iis lodgings at tlie City Hotel, whence the 1
whole cavalcade moved up Broadway, to
B i id-street, and'thence up the Third A-
venue. Une ntreeta were thronged with
people, and the General* who mde uncov
ered- repeatedly returned their expressions
•if kindness and attachment, by bowing.
Thus, for the prese i*, have closed lie at
tentions of our citizens to this excellent
in Perry Oounty. 'The Forrester states
that in one case she restored a person to
perfect health who had for many yearsbecn
obliged to support himself on crutches.
She had also nff eted the cure of aggrava'
ted cancer io the breast She speaks the
languages fluendy, is a good chemist, and
prepares her meaicineafrom herbs, bei g
very careful to conceal the process. No
person,has been able to obtain from her
any account of herself, who she is> or from
whence she came. »
From Key West.—Capt, Wlghtman,
from Philadelphia, put into Key West for
provisions, ono vailed from thence on the
1st inst. He left there U. 8. Revenue Cut-
,*er Florida, in charge of the first Lieuten
ant, whq was'sick, and expected to saihfor
Charleston- as soon as lie recovered. The
exalted meiit, and that enthusiastic fervor
fo x dted patrioti'in, geoeially manifest
ed by the people, wnich do equal honor to
. tin* hearts thar celebrate, and the hero that
Oierns it. Tliia ready demonstration of
the sincere attachment <>f tlie citizens of
Su<.anuab. to the virtuous and patriotic
which he has met.
Gen. La Fayettb yestoi day received de
putations from from the city .governments
of Pniladolphia and Baltimore, inviting
him to visit those cities, •'
Las) evening he made calls on Lady Do
er, a daughter of Lord Sterling, on Mrs.*A
L. G >uverneur, daughter of President
companion of Wushington; this unfeigned Mohfoe, and un Mrs. Charles King, who
respect, this voluntary offering of the heart
t» one who though distant, is yet present in
. ’■ \ f rapid, as he intenrisbeing at Harvard
.o t 'flections, shew us at least mindful ol moncement on Tuesday next- HU t
|e; rides which canuot be forgoUen. rt
A; twelve o'clock, a large concourse of
ci; zena assembled at the Exchange* and
fo' ined a procession, composed of the Ora*
bi of tbe day—the Chairman and Secreta
ry of the meeting—and the Committee of
A- if.gements escorted by a handsome
cotfioany of United States Art|lery, under
tlie command of Li»ut. Monhob, tbe Rev
erend Clergy, the Mayor anil Aldermen
ami »ite Civil Ofii era of the County and
C-y- the Colonel of the Regiment, and his
S' JT iod many Military and Naval Officers,
A' half past twelve o'clock the procession
»• i i veil at the Theatre, which was filled to
overflowing, with an enthusiastic audience.
The front of the pit was occupied by the
snldieij, and the lower tier ofnnxes exclu
sively occupied by the ladies, and on no
occasion have we witnessed a greater dis
play of beauty. An eloquent and spirited
.add 1 - xs was pronounced by T. U. P. Chari
$nn. Esq. amidst the loud and reiterated
plaudits of the multitude. At the close of
the address,’ there wan throughout the as*
jseiobl v, one universal buret of " Long Live
Lx Fayette
.. \ Band, composed ot Gentlemen of the
.jjry. who kindly volunteered their servl
St s >n the occasnn, occupied the orchestra,
and played a variety of national airs.
Salutes were fired during the day by the
jt/v nue Cutter Crawford Gi pt. Paine,^nd
tin- -loop Mary Jane, Capt. Mircellin; and
the. "orps of Gv irgia Hussars paraded in
.the afternoon, in honor of the day,
In the evening the Exchange was brill
gpody illuminated, a beautiful transparency
evented fo the Committee by M.. T.
D don,) exhibited from the centre win
dow of the Council Chamber, and the
Whole city enlivened by ihe firing of rock
ets, cannon, ^*c, the enlivening notes of
a fine baud, atid the reiterated cheers of
filie multitude.
The Washington (fib.) News, speaking
jjf Charles Harris, E-q of this city, says,
« should be a candidate, he Would receive
almost the unanimous vote of the Legisla-
ture. to represent this state in the Senate
ofthe United State.”
Several loads of new cotton have already
fjpen received at the warehouses in Augus
to -Last y ear n$ue wai received before the
* a
was intimate with his family in F;eoce
'Fhe General's iaurhry to Boston will br
* 1 *j vard,^■» fl,'
His stay at
the eastward must hUo be abort, as he has
engaged to be in Baltimore on the 15th
prtiximo.
[From the Advpcate tug 12]
' The General arrived at flarlram about
half past nine o'clock, and stopped for half
an hour at the Hotel on t e bridge. \* he
approached, a salute was fired bjr the Light
Artillery of the secoud regiment; and he
waB greeted by loud cheer# on all sides
from the inhabitants of llarlaem, who were
assembled to welcome him. A' 10 o’clock,
the cavalc:ide of citizens having taken
leave of him, the carriages were sent on be
fore, and the General Walked over the
bridge, accompanied by the Committee;
he paused for some minutes under a tree,
on the other Side, and received the congrat
ulations of the residents of Morrissania;
among whom we observed several ladies,
on horse-back, tastefully mounted, who
paid their respects with a grace, elegance,
and feeling, which must have been as high
ly gratifiving to the General as it was in
teresting to the spectato B. Some trifling
alterations being required in tbe springs of
thetravelliog carriage, the General proceed
ed on in the baryuche, accompanied by Al
derman Doughty and M Hone. Eve y cot'
tage and fartn*house,^near enough Io the
road for its inhabitants to be apprized of
his near approach, was emptied of. its in
mates, who lined the way side, their coun
tenances gleaming with the most animated
curiosity, while they bowed With respect
and gratitude. The hardy silns of toil,
“leaving their ploughs in the half fu'owed
field,and casting aside thei- implements of
husbandry,” at the sound of •• tbe General
is coming,” were seen rushing to the rciad
side, waving their hats with enthusiasm,
and giving vent to tfieir feelings in shouts
and huzzua. And this continued, not foi,
ten or for twenty miles, but throughout the
whole of this day’s rout. At West Farms,
at West Chester, and East Chester, the in.
habitants'were assembled en masse ; and
thewavin ofhandkerchiefs and. scarfs, a-
midst the most animated plaudits and
Cheering, gave the General a heartfelt as
mi ranee of welcome. The cavalcade of ci
tizens on horseback continued'to receive
recruits at every town, . All was anima
tion and gaiety, and in strict accordance
with the spirit ofthe occasion. Arrived at
New Rochelle, the scene was brilliant in
the extreme, The Balcony and roof of the
Post-Office,and of Cap. Peter's Hotel, on
the opposite side of tne street, at which
house tha General stopped, were filled with
ladies. I he same demonstrations of joy-
pus welcome were here displayed 'from all.
'the shouts of the people, the roaring oi the
Cannon, the merry peal ofthe music of a
full band, the eager, yet respectful anxiety
of the people to shake him by the hand, and
bid him welcome, must haye made as grat-
ifiying un impression on the mind of the
^General,asanjreception which had gone
is erected in honour of the. illustrious, tlie
Marquis de La Fayette—the early and
distinguished champion of American liber
ty and t|»e tried friend of Washington.”
The arch was tastefully enwreathed and
from its top waved the flag which :he re*
trimont of tins place carried in the battle of
Whiteptoins., 1
” After waiting till nearly 5 o’clock, our
eara were gl. cfdened with the sound of
their approach. The cannon, which had
been previously sent on, fired, the church
bril rang a merry, peak ahd hundreds of
spectators of both sexe« stationed on and
about the hilly welcomed the General with
loud huzZurs.iind waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs. When the Ma quis arrived at
Tracy's Hotel (wi’hin 40 ods of the arch.)
he dismounted, and wa* there introduced
to the venerable Dr. Lewis, who took by
the hand and (as near as I can recollect,)
addressed him as follows:—
, •* Sir,—With the millions of America, I
welcome you to this land of freedom, and
rejoice, thst God has sparetf liiy life to see
thst' veteran General, who so eminent
ly distinguished himself in procuring .her
liberties.'
The Marquis then advanced to the
arch, supported hy the Rev. Dr. Lewis, add
his son, the present minister ot the parish-
The inscription was read to him by the lat
ter. H<appeared much pleased and af
fected; advanced a few steps, bowed to the
gentlemen who were stationed on one side
of theJiill, turned to the ladies on the o
'ther side, and said—' My friends, I am
very much obliged to you for the attention
you have paid to me and feel happy to find
myself among you.'
•« He then walked down the hill, took
his carnage, and proceeded on his journey,
expecting to lodge at Norwalk, or Bridge
port.to night On parting with him,, Dr,
Lewis said, Sir, America loves you'— And,
Sir,'said the Marquis * I truly love Amer-
inn 9 ** ‘ ~
the westward of Key West for smuggling
Balt. About the 10th July, the Arm chest
on the Cutter, blew up whilst lying at Key
West, and severely burnt several pers<ms,
but no one was dangerously hurt. It was
supposed "bout a thousand musket balls
were disebaiged by the explosion, none of
which injured a man on board. Capt. W.
reports that it was-very sickly at Key
VV est—Mobile, Aug. 17.
On the 30th ulu jdn now cases are rmTl
ted* l here were 25 death# in Charleid
% the week ending 25 It ult. 13 „f ■
we.e yellow fever, «.nd4 by other fevers.
which I
' The inhabitants Of this goodly Citv*J
N. w Orleans, appears to be • pretty cun*
"idei able particularly damned tlred’i ,,f
and so forth.—They are leaving it, in SUc H
numbers, that there will be hardly
in a few weeks, to •« stone the nibbitj
they gambol around tne market t,
o/V*. Orleans M
* Matthews.
Origin of Grog.—The British uIIm]
had always been accustomed to drink thtitl
allowance of brandy m-turn clear, till Ad.l
mirai Vernon ordered those under his com!|
maud to mix it with wafer.* 1 The innovi.l
tion gave great offei.ee to the sailor*, an j I
fora time,rendered the-commander veryl
unpopular among them. The Admiral, atl
that time, Wi fe a grogram coat, for which I
reason they nick-named him, “ Old O'miJ
file hence, by degrees, the mixed liqau'^f
const'ained them todtink, universally ik.1
tained among them the namr of • drug,'
Approaching the tion.
On the first M<>nd»v In.October next, thegtj
oral election for teven Men, bers of Congress, and
for Representative* to the 8tste l.ejjisfuurt,
will take place throughout Georgia Tin foi
lowing gentlemen are candid ites for the aufln.
ges ofthe people.
FOR t'OJfORESS.
Col JB. F. TATTS \l,i.. Ot Chatham,
Col ALFHKD v’UTHDF'i'tT,' of Putnam
JOHN FOK8YTII, Kjq of Richmond,
Gen WYi.Y THOM PgON, of Elbert,
GROUGE <1 AltY, Kaq. oi Columbia,
Maj.JAMES MKItKlWETHElt,ofCIsrke,
A. G. I.ONUSTkeeT L.sq. of Greene,
. Doct.CHARLES E HAYNP8,ofCUrke.
03* Our friends in the different counties ia
this stat" will confer a special favor in forward*
ing to tis by mail, the ruturns of votes given for
each candidate for Congress, at the ensuing t»
Itction.
ica'
Arrival at New Haven.—We learn from
Capt Beecher, of thg.'steam boat United
SUites, that General La Fayette and suit
arrived at.*N.. w-Haven at one ■ o'clock this
morning. The elegant corpB called the
GovehmiN Guard’s met tbe General four
teen miles (his side of the city, and esepr-
ted him in. A notice of his approach was
the signal for a general illumination, which
was splendid and universal. His arrival
was announced by a saltite of 24 gtfiis.
The military were directed to parade at
7 o’clock this morningi and a public break-
fust was ordered by the Common Council
at Morse’s Hotel, at the same hour,—The
Genera! proceeds to Boston by the way of
New-London and Providence; and if he
traveU.at this rate there will be no difficul
ty in reaching that plqce on‘Monday eve-
ning
We learn by the Olivet Ellsworth steam
boat that Gen Lafayette reached Saybrook
about 10 o’clock on Saturday evening,
where appropria te preparations were made
to receive tiim- He probably reached New
London that night. f
GreaV prepara tioQs art* making in Prov
idence, Biston, andotbor places to receive
him- ‘ r ;
Yesterday.thousands of persons visited
the ship Cadmus, the, vessel that brought
Ueofital La Fayette from Havre, which lay
at Pine street wharf during the day, beau
tifully decorated with colors. The visi-
tors were received with great politeness by
the owners and Capt. Allyn, and treated
with snelegant QOlUttoai—ThoBftqrqoon,
RHODE ISLAND BEAT!!
The Highest nomination, of President
that has yet taken place in the U States:
The Nrw-iidmpshire Patriot contains an
account of a respectable meeting Of citi
zens of that State,Convened on tne top- of
Mount Washington, at which a resolution
in favor of Wm. H. Crawford was unani
mously passed—and the name of' Mount
Pleasant altered to that of Mount Craw
ford—thu# having a group of mountains un.
der the distinctive apeellatijns of Wash
ington —Adams—Jefferson— Madison—
Monroe—Crawford.
A large and respectable meeting of per
sons from several counties, in favor of Wm.
H Crawford.and Albert Galatin took place
at St. Stephens, Ala. on the 6th inst.-at
wiiich resolutions Were passed approving
the proceedings of meetings in other towns,
supporting the National Candidates, <5*c.
At theBoston Poiic.e Court, on the
17th ultimo the Hon. M Quincy, May-
or of the City, was fined two dollars,which*
with costs, amounted to 86 84. for gallop-
ing his hone through the streets and,, yet,
at the time, the Mayor was engaged on
nublic business!
” Redwood” a Novel, written by one of
fair daughters of Massachusetts, is now all
the ton in reading circles.—CentineU
And deseivedly so.—Statesman.
, The Boston Statesman, from its increase
of patronage, is now issued three time#
week.
The United States schooner Grampus,
was to have saipd from New.y.Mfk fro the
West Indies, about the 24th ult. and Would
convoy such vessels as required it.
On the morning of the l7»h inst; the barn
and stables in PoWelton, belonging to Mr,
Dagger, were burnt to the ground. The
exertions of theVitiigns prevented the fire
doing any further damage.
A gentleman in Philadelphia.is engaged
in compiling a volume, to consist of the de
tails of General La Fayette’s reception in
the various parts of the Union, with his
biography, and selections from the poetry
elicited by the occasion.
Defence of Stonington.—Tho anniversy
of the rncmonble defence of Stoningtuo,
was celebrated on the 10th ult. in that place,
by a large number of respectable citizens.
An oration appropriate to the'occasion was
pronounced by the Rev. David Austin*
La Fayette.—The following anecdote of
our distinguished guest has been related to
us. A gentleman while in conversation
with him, observed that ” he spoke the
English language remarably well.” « And
why should I not,” replied the General,
“being an American jus' returned from a
ion* viiif W But Aurora.
STATE LEGISLATURE,
SaiUTOH,
WIi.LIAvt DAVIES.
M. bHKKTALL, Sen,
ItZJfllESKSTATIVES, * 1 ' -
william law,
ROUEItl' W POOLER,
MOltDECAl MYKU3,
I
CITY ELECTION
The first Monday in September is near at
hand, when the-;,citizens of Savartnsh viMw
called upon to make choice of fourteen Mile#
men to represent them in council, for Uie ye«
ensuing, Tlie folio" ir.g we believe is a coned
list of the candidates
William B. Bulloch, *
P. Braseh,
45. -M. Bond,
J iseph Humming,
Wm. 0. Daj)iell,S
Frederick Deusler,
L..H. Forth, '
J. B. Gitudry,
Charles Gildun,
Charles Harris,
Doct.l C. Habershatd|
Joseph Habersham,
J. W. Jackson,
Ezra Kent*
James Morrison,
George Millen,
T, N. Morel,
Isaac Minis,
George Shick,
W. R. Wuring,
W. C. Wayne.
HIV
■ Y
Mb Editob,
Please publish the ouhjoined ticket for Men
bers to the State Legislature and oblige
/i'' MAN?.
Sbhatob,
MORDECAI SKlEFTALL.
Resbesehtatives,
WILLIAM LAW fc
MORDECAI MYERS,
BOUERT W. POOLER.
Ma Fm—Please publish the following ti<
et for Aldermen and oblige
A Judge of Public FeeHnp.
tl
drt<
five
>ve«
irt
:pt
PM
Mr
ley
Sia
ebv
apt
ec
f,:,,
! (
Charles Harris,
Joseph Cumming,
J B Gaudry,
James Morrison,
Dr Waring,
Isaac Minis, /
J W Jackson,
Richard W Habe»lufl|
W B Bulloch,
P Densler,
F Braseh,
Dr Daniell,
George Millen,
George Shick,
Ma. Editob—By giving the
for Aldermen, a place ia your paper, f M
oblige many
Wm B Bulloch,
James Morrison,
WmC Daniell,
Isaac Minis,
Wm C Wayne,
J W Jackson,
Charles Harris,
B W Haberslia®,
Joseph Cumming'i
WmR Waring*
J B Gaudry,
“Fred ftensler*
Georgs MllteiV
m
i ar
pro