Newspaper Page Text
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i'REUEIlK'K S. IX LL
CITV PRINTER.
PAttv e-Aren Eimir not.i.ui.-? run anm-m.
COURTRT PAPK'lt SIX IlOU.AllS P>W ANXl .M.
pavabi.e is advance. *
'] 'All HOW'S uii<l now advertisements
both papers., rfi
k oppear k in
SATURDAY I’.VENlM:. NoVEMHf.il CO. ISC I
ID’ ifiviNK M'.RVlCE will bo performed
on board the brig Almira, lying at Anclaux’s
Wharf, TO-MORROW, at HALF 1'AST TEN,
A. M. ; ff • ' t ’ , •;
Oar papers by the two last mails have been ol-
• most entirely destitute of news.
THE PIRATES.—The Norfolk Herald of the
11th inst.in giving an account of the late rcncontnr
with the Pirates, by the Colombian schr. Zalina,
says fifteen of the crew of the captured schi. were
found dead on the decks after the action; and all
on board the one sunk, went down with her, not
one was saved. The Colombians bud 10 men kill
ed. Thera were two other schrs. in co. with them
when first discovered by the La Zulma, but they
made off ttpd : tood in towards the land.
Several other Colombian vessels of war were
cruising olf Havana, and had been very’ serviced'
Me in affording convoy to vessels of the United
States, and other friendly nations j at the same
time they were extremely active in annoying the
Spanish commerce. One of them called the Pol
iy Hampton, bad captureda ship direct from Ca
diz for Havana, full of men and women passen
"91*; A French ship, from Berdeaux bound to
1 lavana, bad also been c uptown] by a Colombian
schr.undertiic suspicion of having Spanish proper
ty ou borrd. • ,
The pirates had become more numerous than at
e ny forme/ period, and the seas along tiie coast of
^dulfefljtere literally swarming with them.
The lollowing gentlemen were on Monday last
elected Aldermen in Darien, for the ensuing year.
REUBEN BURROUGHS,
GEORGE ATKINSON,
GEORGE STREET,
II, ATtVOOD,
P. CI.AIT.1N,
II. IIARFOUD,
REUBEN KING.
G. RODGERS.
It is said that in consequence of the re
peated cuptules of the South American
privntccis and aimed vessels off the island
of Culm, the merchants of that island
•>ave petitioned the mother country to ac
knowledge the independence of -South A-
Jberica.
A resolution has been passed in the Ci
ty Council of New York, authorising the
immediate construction of sixteen cells,
for the solitary confinement of prisoners
in tlus Penitentiary.
The society for the reformation ofju-
T-cnife delinquents, have leased a piece of
ground from the city, for the purpose of
erecting a building.
-Ac^A '.it. iSfet
rTorn the National T ntelUscnc,r.
An American Novel, or Talc*
kiuong the work-
i.. 1
ELECTIONS. B|
Ohio.—Jackson 75G9, Clay 4983, Ad
nms 21373—forty-six counties remain to
' "‘WWm from. In ten. towns, (number
of votes not imported) in addition to the
above, Clay i3 said to have obtained ina
, joritics, Adntns in four, and JueI$son a
small majority in one,
Delaware.—On the 9th instant, the Le
gislature of this state ballotted all day for
electors, the vote being 15 and 15. The
Baltimore Patriot states that the Adams
ticket was opposed by a combination of
the friends of Crawford and Jackson.
New Jersey.—All that wc can yet say
of the result of the Election in this state,
(so important to Mr Adams and Gen
Jackson,) is that “ clouds and darkness
rest upon it.”'
Maryland.—Of the eleven Electors to
which tliis State is entitled, our returns
only enable us to say that Mr Adasis has
received one, and Gen. Jackson six.
These are ail on the Western Shore, where
.no Crawtoud candidates offered. From
the Eastern Shore, where it was expect
ed two Crawford Electors would succeed.
We have not heard.
Steam Navigation.—Tno local circutn
stance s in the situation of the U. States af
ford a better opportunity for the useful
applications of steam boats than prehaps
any other country which could he selec
ted from the geography ofthd world. Not
- oven the British Islands possess the same
facilities for the exhibition of this inven
tion, because the distances between the
Commercial points of that empire arc not
so great, and the difficulties of transporta
tion are trifling, when compared with
these .spread over the surface of a new
country. Our numerous rivers, both on
the Atlantic coast and in the western val-
ley- of the Republic, tvotfid ouly be navi
gated by steamboats.
From enquiry, we understand that
twelve, if not more, steam boats, arc now
building in the several ship yards connec
ted with this city! Several of them will
be ready for sea in. a few days. Probably
the tonnage of the whole number, nowin
different stages of completion, may not
be r.iuoh under 3,500 ton3.
Among the others, may be mentioned
the Chief Justice Marshall for the .North
* River trade, and tho Augusta for the
Charleston and Augusta trade. Tho lat
ter boat will be ready to sail for South
Carolina',' at the beginning of next week.
Being peculiarly adapted for the Savan
nah River, her model varies from those in
general use. The Chief Justice Marshal]
is truly a beautiful boat. She is princi
pally intended^for the ■ transportation of
passengers, and so great will be the uc
commodatious, that her deck presents the
appearance of a suit of little buildings
tvilh their walks, piazztj3, and uromena
. *>cs.—Y. Patriot.
which have been re
cently announced, is one which has not
et been published, entitled “T'ales of an
l/;ii vican Landlord, containing Sketches if
Potomac.” An extract from that work
has been published, with high coimncnda-
ion,ln the New-York Commercial Adver
tiser. tVo have not had an opportunity of
perusing the work itself, but wo have been
permitted to publish the following extract
front it, which we have been furnished with
from a highly respectable source. The
principal inducement for the selection of
this particular passage for publication, is
the nppcamncc in it of him who is now the
Nation's Guest. But, independent of that
circumstance, we have no hesitation in
pronouncing this extract to be full as in
teresting, to sny the least of it, ns any pas
sage of equal length which could be cull
ed from tlie lust work of the British
“Great Unknown,” as lie is affectedly
styled.
“Charles Laughorne,” said Basil at
breakfast tho next morning, , “has gone to
meet n friend on business of importance,
autf will return by six o’clock this evening,
at farthest.”
“Did lie leave no letter 1” said Nancy,
endeavoring to speak with composure.
“No letter,” was the answer, “hut a
positive nssurauce of speedy return.”
From motives of true delicacy and real
feeling Basil abscutcd himself from the
house during the greater part of the day,
and Nancy was left alone. “How ex
pectation and uncertainty load the wings
of Time” repented the poor girl, as she
wandered from room to room; “and yet
why should I wish the hour to arrive in
which I can no longer hopo ?
The clock, after a long, long day, struck
six.
“I will neither he unjust or unkind,”
she said, ns she tamed her eyes from the
road on hearing the sound of the departed
hour. “I will, for his sake, suffer myself
to hope one hour longer •, and then—oh,
then,”’she exclaimed, clasping her hands,
“I must remember him only in my pray
ers.”
The hour passed—the night closed in,
and Naucy Noland, with a conyulsivc shi
ver, resigned the hope of ever agaiu meet
ing Charles Langhornc. At the vary mo
ment she was endenvoring to bear, as be
came her, this afflictive dispensation, a
horseman was heard rapidly to approach.
“Oh how I wronged him,” she exclaimed,
os she sprang forward to meet—not Lang-
horue—but his servant, bearing a letter—
It appeared to have been written in a mo
ment of great agitation, arising from the
conflict which raged within him, between
his love and his sense of honor and duty.
Scvernl wecks passed away, and though
the country rang with the clash of arms,
he cautiously avoided any mention of the
numerous reports, which daily reached
him, concerning the operations of the con
tending forces. But this silence could no
longer be preserved. The storm of war
was rolling onward, and the thunder which
had hitherto growled at a distance, was
now about to burst even over Indian Spring
Volley.
“Wc must remove to my Aunt Betsey’s”
said Basil; “she lives in an out-of-the way
corner; and, as her house is large withal,
I think wc will even venture upon her
though I make thee not: sure of warm wel
come, Nancy.”
Removal, however, until the following
morning, was deemed inexpedient, and as
tlw? young females, for of such the party
was chiefly composed, were sitting round
the dimly lighted and everyway uncom
fortable room—the sudden rush of horses
feet was heard, The riders halted at the
door—and ere the terrified and screaming
damsels could escape from their seats
amid the gingling of spurs—the heavy
tramp of horsemen’-5 boots—the trundling
of swords and words oT menage to the hor
ses at the door, an officer entered, and re
quested in a polite manner, that accom
modation for the night might he afforded
the Marquis La Fayette.
Terror of the British gave instant plane
to the most intense curiosity to see the
great Friend of America, and even the
lively sallies and fine compliments of an
elegant young Frenchman, who bad im
mediately followed the officer, could not
subdue their impatience to see him enter,
lie had nmused the girls greatly, by bis
answers to their inquivics. What sort of
a man was a Marquis ? when (in the midst
of a keen encounter of the wits, between
him and the young ludy we have mention
ed as Miss Bel) a trumpet was sounded
and an officer of distinction, well known
in that district, stepped hastily up to the
young gallant, exclaiming, with great ani
mation, “My Lord Marquis, that is Lang
hornc, and he has' dohe the deed—made
clean work of it, my Lord—cut up the
whole party, to a man; at least, so soys
his Orderly.”
“Ah! mon clicr Lahghornc, j’etais
surquevoUs lc feriez dans une manierc
comme il faut.”
“ You may indeed say that, my Lord;
after such u march too—fell in with them
about _four this afternoon, dash’d at them
at once, and made root und branch work
of it, I warrant. Johnson says the whole
detachment Averts cut to ribbands in less
than half an hour; but see, my Lord, here
is the rnan himself,”
Mies Bel had not ceased her exclama
tions of surprise, terror und delight, at
the idea of the freedom she had used with
the great Marquis, when Charles Lang
hornc entered.
“Oh, Miss Nqhcy !” She stqd, “ sec,
there is another instance, of my impu
dence. The last time I saw that gentle
man, to think how I dared to jeer him a-
bout his resignation, and now, my stars
and garters! oxdy look at him—see how
composed he looks as he is telling how lie
killed the English, and seeiiis to think no
more of it than if they had been so many
woodcocks ; and then the great Marquis,
so pleased, shaking and squeezing his
hand at every.wbSK B@^?the officers all
in such glee at the news.—Dei hut look,
Miss Ann Noland, do bless you now, look
if you ever saw any tiling so interesting.
He lias told what he had to say, and has
flung his horseman’s cap on the table,
and now lie lean* against the wall, one
hand resting on his monstrous sword.
Don’t, he seem almost spent ! What cau
make him so melancholy though ?
Tho garrulous young lady might liqve
spared her breath. Nancy Noland saw
it all, and that which drew every eye on
her lover with feelings of admiration and
respect, filled her with horror and unut
terable regret.
“ Oh,” she cried, in the bitterness of
her heart, “ how wdl ho, how can ho es
cape ? How with all this combination
against him, enn he fail to love tlm praise
of men more than the praise of God—and,
alas l at wlmt a price docs he purchase
it!”
The succors which had attended tho
enprisc entrusted to Lnnghorc, still enga
ged the attention of tho officers, When the
Marquis taking him aside, sailed him if he
would not think him very umtT**oiiably
exacting, if ho required him to undertake
another most important service on the
following morning.
“You, of all men, my Lord Marquis,”
said LanghornC, “ can never ask, what an
American should not, nt least try to per
form—you, to whom we owe such a bound
less debt of gratitude. Still less, my lord,
should we be Imckward to perform that
duty for ourselves, which you arc ever so
ready to engage in for us.”
“ And for myself, said the Marquis,
solemnly, “ and for myself. The virtu
ous Americans will nehieve the glorious
adventure in which they have engaged.
Their independence will he the fruit of
their toils—their liberty will be secured.
But, oh! Lnnghorne, my poor oppressed
country—wlmt will he her fate in the
great struggle which I foresee she will arc
ong make for freedom. Alas! I fear
that the arm of the oppressor will prove,
in the end, too strong for her. Yes, my
friend, I am fighting in my own cause,
and, haply, when weary with the storms
of fate, and sick with witnessing evils
which I cannot cure, I will return to this
my adopted country, and lay my aged
bones among you.”
“ And token you do return,” said Lang
hornc, “ you trill be. received irith a shout
of such joyous welcome, as will ceenseyau
to forget you were not born in a land which
is so truly yours.”
The Marquis demanded the attention of
his officers, and they left tit room; nor did
Langhornc know lie hml been in the pre
sence of Nancy Noland.
The correct information which Basil
Imd row an opportunity of acquiring, as
to the probable scene of contest and distur
bance, determined him to return to Indian
Spj-iug’YaHey, as the safest retreat. He
therefore set out early on tint following
morning, with Nancy and the greater pfirt
of the young company Assembled at Aunt
Betsey’s.
They had renehed a hill 'commanding a
view of a bridge which they had been cau
tioned to attempt to gain at an curly hour,
when they found they were too lute;, a
party of the British were in possession; for
iy means ofit,a considerable detuchmnet
of their army was that day to pas the riv-
Tr, i!ic,i’r. a. ef ih’ South CarolinaConfenuec.
In conseqttSmv.of there having been several
new Coiiffin; lions vt off by the last Ounml i on-
lorenee, the lime for the Ooxt meetingof tho South
Carolina Conference WaS Wiengcd troin the 20tli
January, to tin UV.h February 1825. Tills chsn - '
by some imidvi-rletioy or mistake. Ills not been
noticed in tbo minutes ofthe conferences, nml (ns
wc lire Informed) bus not yot been made known
to some of tlie prcnchurs. To avoid therefore the
inconvenience to these preachers,of travelling wv-
end hundred miles to attend conference when the
conference will not be in session, ns well ns to
prevent the loss of thotr labours on tlie circuits,we
take the liberty to certify in this way that the
meeting of the South Carolina Conference was or
dered by the Bishops, tor February )<>, and will
(for all that wo know) tukc place at that time.
SAMI- K. HODGES,
WILLIAM CAl’ERS.
Editors of E'twspnpers in this Sidle will oblige by
Publishing this notice..
Millcdgeville, Nov. 9.
COMMERCIAL. '
MATANZAS, Nov. 10.—Rice, sales ut ; Su
gars scarce—crop will not be in before January,
UolTeo -curtjc—crop just Coming in, will not be
plenty until Jahuiuv.
HAVANA, Nov. 8—Rice, -M n $41; Lard, 11 n
I.Tcents; Flour, 12a $13. Crops not yet come
in. . '
TORT OF SAVANNAH.
G VI
too
DRY &
llir'r jit
BBT.A. IImv
• n up ^ s
r< earn
Flour
>D,(|.M best :S;i:toi>h S,>i;ars
20 half bids corned Bei 1 put lip foi-fnnlllic-
20 il i G.i Iiiiii Butter
6o bags prigi* urdoh Coffee
BO bbls do dp do
20 boxes while Havana Sugar
25 lihds prirno St. Croix do
CO bbls do do do
40 do do Mtisnoyado do
50 ,to Rye Whiskey
x 10 hhds do do
5 do N. E. Rum
10 pijies Cognac Brandy
5 do best Hollands Gin
40 bbls N. E. Ghl
20 do prime Fork *' •
60 do new Mackerel No. 3
50 boxes yellow Soup
' 40 do New Bedford Sperm Candle#
20 kegs Shot, assorted
100 dp Diipo'nt* Powder
50 half kegs do do
10 bugs Black Pepper
20 boxes fresh Chocolate, No. 1
6U ke-’s Spiced Salmon
With a general assortment of
GROCERIES,
GAUDRY & HERBERT.
not 16 n213
»n Tea
imperial d g
ARRIVED
Steam boat Alatnmnha, llnrford, 54 hours from
Augusta, with boats Nos. 3 nml 4, in tow, with
cotton, Sic. to G Gordon, Paris Hill, DuhamelV
Auxc, B Burroughs, J Meigs, C C Griswold, CL
Luwrcticc, Ponce 4’ Mnckcneie, H Hord &. co, 3
Passengers.
untow,
A ship supposed to be tho Pallas, from Liver
pool—sailed 5th Oct.
COMINO OP,
A sloop from tho South. '
SAILED,
Sloop Spartan, Delano, for Jefferson.
The sloop Ann, Hadley, from Charleston, nnd
sloop Rising Sun, Chase, from Viewport, have ar
rived at Darien.
FROM THIS POUT,
At Tfnvidcnee, 4th inst. ship Rebecca, IlarrHig-
A O R* L. IA'DIjYG,
BARRELS Rutcnburgh Gin
,3\/ 16 Pipes do do
.10 Unn-els New England Ruin
20 llogsheuds do Ala
25 Boxes Mould Candles
100 do Soap
50 Bugs Prime llavnnn Coffee'
3 Bales llleuiched Sheetings
2 Do brown do
, 5 Do do SIdrtings
0 Cases Plaids and Ginghams,
60 Brnrels Navy Bread
60 Do. Pilot dq
15 Do Current Wine
IS Caskg Cheese
5 Tubs Goshen’Butler
For sale by S.C. GREENE,
no vl^|lp2(W_ . Moart'i H'knrf.
,, . - f* r 0CCTlitI
Domestic (roods, &>c 1
^'^-ndhnUkogsDupon^p^
2 tons Share Moulds
60 kegs cut Nails,'ossdrted
2o Hftgs prime Ugoirn Colleo
15 do Black Pepper
20 ten caddy Boxes fresh Hysi
20 two, pound eannistc-r
10 Boxes l.oaf Sugar
10 Baskets first quality Sweet Oil
15 dor. llnsk do ' do fio s
20 pounds fresli Nutmegs
30 doz best London Mmtifrd
10 pipes und 20 barrels Gin
18 hhds N. E; Rum
l> Boxes No. B und 10 Gotten CnrJ,
10,000 first quality clarified Quills
240 pieces Domestic Colton Goods.
Comprising a handsome assortment of
Blenched SHIRTING and SHEETINo S
Plaids und Checks, which will be sold i{, 0 ,
ties to suit purchasers,, nt tlie lowest innrL.V* l l
by M. H0PKI.VS
nov5 H-200 • Market' '
IlaxalFs Richmond S
FLOUR.
JAA BBS. received by the schr. ft;,J
M. P Burns, and for side. Aoplvto
ni, v 12 i i|-11 PonTT-.mM'Ki;.^ f
Fresh and t
fwff 20 daysi
fciugar.
-d rf'hrh B0XE3 brown Havana Sugar
AvPV>20“ white
' 12 libls brown
For sale by . GAUDRY fc IIERBERT.
oct 27 • T '
Whiskey, .'fop,
t0 At^* Philadelphia, loth last- ship Georgia Packet, I Lading from onboard the Julius Cwsar,
Burice, 7 nays. I ’ antljur Sul6,
At Darien, sloops'Good Refurn, Bates, 2 days;
Nancy, Tuber, 36 hours.
DP FOIl THIS PORT,
At Boston, 8th instant, brig Jane, Blakr, des
patch •
At Providence, fitlt instant, schr James Warren,
Harding, u few ilays. *
Tho U. S. sloop of war Ilumrt, Copt. Kennedy,
from a cruise und last from Havana', arrived at Mu-
tanzas on tlie 8th inst.—'ill woll. Tiie U. S.sclir.
Porpoise. Cnpt. Skinner, from n cruise arrived on
tho 10th inst.
; 20 SSS»} «|*VB WHISKEY.
It) lilids’ St Croix nnd Muscovado Sugar
5 bb|s Loaf Sugar
6 cases21b.cunuistersGun PowderTea
JIm l!'!> PONCE & M'KENZIE.
Nc5V Mackerel, Rum, Lard,
A BARRELS Boston Ruin
Ax 7 25 kegs Butter (fresh) *
25 kegs new Leaf Lard
20 liaiTcis No .1 Mackerel'
60 do No 2 do
100 do No 3 do
10 half do No 1 do
30 halfdoNo2 do
30 half do No 3 do
600 Xenms,single, double size and iron
gers Wrapping Paper
1000 reams Cnp. J’ot nod Letter P«|w
100 packages Glass, of all descriplhu
30 boxes Windsor Gla-s
100 kegsDupbnt’snnd Chelmsfordaunm^
2 cases Plnying Cards ' ^
10 eases Whlttetnorcs No 10 Cotton Cv,1,1
100 boxes No l Soap
100 do smoked Herrings
Landing from schr. Laurel, and ship Chariot i
for sale on accommodating terms by
ROBERTS, COFF,
nov 13 m212
SAVANNAH/FKNCIBLES
Attention !
A PPEAR on vour Parade Ground cn FRIDAY
NEXT, the’2flthinst. nt 3 o’clock, P. M. ill
complete Uniform, for Drill and Inspection. ■
By order,
MILLS, First Serg’t.S. F.
Oov 20 218
Basil and his division of non-combatants
tvqre nbout to retrace their 3tops, when a
body ofliorscs passed them,at full speed.—
On gaining the brow ofthe hill, and per
ceiving the enemy,,the trumpet sounded,
and tliev rushed dawn on the charge.
This was a scene from w liich it was im
possible that Basil and his party could turn
their eves: nnd they , watched the event,
with feelings which ran lx; more easily im
agined than described.
The British, on the first appearance of
the horse, had thrown themselves into s
hollow square; for the ground being cn
tircly open nt the bridge, there was nothing
to prevent their being surrounded.—The
attacking party had advanced almost on
the point of their bayonets etc they fired.
For'some moments the whole contest was.
concealed from the yiew ofthe persons on
the hill. At length homtMtflthoiit riders
rah from the spot—aa the smoke rolled
awayin.voJumes, it was all one Wild scene
of confusion—the gleam of the flashing-
broadswords was first seen—then men,
horses, muskets, bayonets all mingled to
getlicr.—Shouts and scricks were heard .
and after an agonizing suspence of ten
minutes, all was hushed. The bridge was
fired—the British strcnchcd on the plain.
Pressing on at the, head of his troop, Nan-
ey had recognized .Charles Langhornc
The battle was over, ottr countrymen
Victorious, and our little party, pacific as
it was, shar ed in the joy of the conquer
ors. Alas! they were also deeply to share
in their sorrows.
“ I will biit hear that he survives,” said
Nancy—“ only tell me so much—I wish
to bear nothing of his glory, as you call it.”
Basil, who had returned from the bloody
spot only replied by desiring her to be
composed.
“ He is not killed!” cried Nancy, with
shriek that thrilled through every heart.—
“ If there is one spark of life I will see hitn
Tell me not of the place. I will go to him
I will not lie stayed.”
“It cannot avail,” said Basil, with tlje
deepest emotion—“he is gone.”
“ I was not prepared,” said Nancy-P
was not’,—-Her utterance waS impeded.—
After un ineffectual attempt to articulate,
Iter eyes closed,and she lost in insensibility
tlie present scene of her anguish.
Little remains to be said—Nancy had
but one friend—that friend was undevia-
tingly true to her. For months he
spCcted her sorrows, and yielded all 4:
wishes to her feelings. She had lost her.
lover, but she valued her friend? and in
due time saw fit to reward lib constancy,
—She marripd Basil Roberts, with a lull
understanding that she would never forget
Charles Langhornc.”.
Appeals for Default.
Defaulters not having ap
peared on Parades of Compn-
| Ortae
AegnS Shoes, JJoleisses, &c."
-PAIR NEGRO SHOES
| JU\J\9\3 100b ilo Brogan do
C>00 do lined and bound do
150 do womens do do
30 lilida New Urli-uns Molnucs
20 do superior St Croix Sugar
60 do common ilo do
150 ps. 42 inch Cotton Bugging
100 casks Nnils, assorted •
50-bbls Gin
GO Tons Swedes Iron, assorted
. For sale on reasonable terms by
nov 6 1:207 OKRAY TAFT.
iko. 3 Muckurel.
W A A Bfiff.S. Landing from ship Clinriot, for
AUII sale, by It. CAMPBELL,
nov 5 m207 Smith’s Buildings.
Just received,
A linTflmrrels fresh Buck WTictit Meal
It* half-do. F. M. Beef
12 do fresh Crackers
10'kegs superior Butter
20 bills fresh Flour
10 imii buis do
Fqr.snle by GEO. D. CORNWELL,
hov 2 >i203 Exchange wharf.
English Mustard,
W ARRANTED. Just received nnd for sale j
by LAY & HENDRICKSON.
nov 11 ' 210 V ■ . ,',
mm*
Lumber, Factorage and comj
mission Rimncss,
T HE Subscriber continues tlie Lumber, Fai
nge nnd Commission llutinin, #t lili
stand near the Union Ferry Wharf, and temieni]
services to Ids friends nnd the public.
He will also attend to tlie RF.-PACKINO l
COMPRESSING ofCpTTON.hU cottonprcuS
ing in complete order.
Oct 30 201 JNO. EVERINflllAl]
NVaunted in a Private Fumilv.
A TEACHER well versed in the dilfes
bmnchcsof English Education, end thtki|
[ language.
Also, in a Country Store,
A Cleric who can tie well rccommeiidtjUvl
| salesman and accoinptant. |
nov 4 m205 WATT St SMET11
Flour, Butter, etc.
BBLS Baltimore Flour
20 Kegs Goshen Butter
25 Bids N. E. Bum
31 do Northern Gin - -
10 Qr Casks Currant Wine
15 Bags Havana Coffee
F or sule by S. C. ORE El |
nov 4 r||203
LAW
T HE subscriber tenders his professional sn
ces to the public ; nml begs leave to inf^
them, that be may .at uii limes he fuiiafi abfikjj
fice of Messrs. Davies 4’ Berrien, situated in-l u
tor’s buildings an the Bay. •*
JOSEPH VALLENJE BEV.U
Savannah, Oct.-*2(5, 1821. . ” '
[CFTbc Constitutionalist, Goorfeia Joui
Washington NpWs, lire requested to
bove 3 insertions -> hekly.
tt?" The person who tookfc
nv Drills before the 1st day of T'm-i^S'to bmo^n TofTat second volume of tlie PORT FOLIO, fromti
November iast, arc infonned that a A, tete ‘ App | y t0 yr&E»i KiVpa^ck it tlie «ce of the Republican, is requested to nh
Court^Awea)^ | lboh^dntJ 1 |. 1 1 f| a(lt8lion "J
tire Russolrs Office on Wednesday,
1st December, 1824.
By order,
li. J. VALE ALT,
, 1st Serg't-
uov 18 si218
aiov 11
JACOBREAD.
r;2IO
Gun i’oivdep,
wifhaut delay,
nov 17 216
TJiE CO-PARTNERSUiP,
W HICH existed in Glasgow, under the firm of
Thomas LaueastcJ^- Co, andTTn Ibis place
under that niJqhn 11. llcidSf Co. was dissolved on
tiie 3 Itt of August last,
TilOS. LANCASTER,
Per Attorney, J. H. Itr.m,
JOHN H.REID.
Tlie subscriber will continue the business on
bis own account, mid attend to the settlement, of I
the affairs of the late firm. , • .
nov 20 .m2is ' JOHN TI.’RIED.
Elegant & choice Perfumery,
H ‘ ,r; C ;, , H ^- Und r 1 . 33 CnsksKo.1 Subscribers have received prl'rif- .
JL OO gers’ Orange Gun Povvdcr ior sale by } tSchooncl . mtrepid and ship Oorealr.sM
v n tm • .* It. t,UK )*cl.o, I supply ofChoiCe-Perfmniiry, consistingol , |
N. B. Tin, articie comos very highly recom- “ <] lt0 „f Rose’s in elegant gilt bottles
mended and is warranted m all respects equul to 1 ° °
the best English l’owd-r heretoforii imported.
Dealers ure invited to cull and examine the sam
ples,
nov 11
Found, This Morning
A RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, on tlie
Buy near tlie Exchange. Tlie owner cun
have it by proving it and paying for this advertise
ment. Enquire at this uilicc.
nov 20 218
Will,
1 M1E Subscriber proposes to open un evening
. School tor Vocal Music,
it being a principal object with him to encour
age amt cultivate this pleasing accomplishment,
unu to nnpfovc on interesting and important part
of Public Vfprniiip, the terms of admittance will
he tixed at a sum merely sufficient to defray the
necessary expanses.
Trie School will be held at the Acauemy on
Monafty nml Thursday Evenings; to commence
early tu Ducember. L. MASON,
nov |i» 217
DANCING ACADEMY.
A SSEMItL Y UAL L-Jironghtvn-sirect.
T IIE subscriber iiifovmt- bis friends«mi patrons,
Umt his room having been thoroughly clean
ed nnd repaired, bis Srhmlfor Young Misses and j
Musters is now open for the Reason.
Having taken into consideration the present dc* !
pres&ion ofbtisiness arid consequent scarcity of I
money, be has determined to. lower tbo price' of
tuition accordingly. ’ The terms will hereafter be
TWEl.t E D0LLAB.fi per quarter.
The school for gentlemen is also open in the
evening.
- ■ [C7 Persons Vrisfjmg to see (lie subscriber will
please coll nt bis dwclliug, corner of Drayton mid
Biutc Streets; JOHN C. LEG
nov 1 p||202
ous patterns
Macassar, Russia, Bears nnd Antique Oil)
Pomatum iu Pots und Rolls
Hose. Orange flower and lMtfPO r JZat
Rose, Benjoinj Musk, Olive, wf
Vegetable, Ceyliip, Bimdfirf,®**#? 91
Variegated, und English yVfyw&'TY
VVnsl^BnlU, Naples shaving Soap m lots
Patterns ■
Hair Poivdor nml Powder ru»* .. hu /|
Pocket Books and Pocket \\ allebi '< I
witlioutsprings
Ln-Puyettc and Silk Stocks,
Elastic Wire and Cohurg Stiifnort,
Silver Wire Teeth Brushes with
Tomigo Hnupers, ,
Nail, Cloth, Hair nml Shaving Brnd'^V
Cut Gluss Smelling Bott|es, Visiting
Metal Shaving Boxes, .
Floating Tupei's of every descriptw >
Tongtiln Biians, Musk, Carmine,
Court Plaster, Snuff Boxes, j
Cluimber i.igiits and Matches, 55 o'
ek,. fee.
REMOVAL.
DR. L. If. FURTH, j **, uc. lesl( ,
H AS removed to the hous'e in York-Street,l.o ' vl ' ich together With^^a very gentind W ^
longing to I. Minis, threp doors oast of Jcffer- assortment of lJriigs, Mcdicm , [
] teut Medicines, fee. &c. All ol «incu ^
selected by a good judge, nnd arc Jjl
iitlcust 20 per ct. lowpr tlmn tins over W f f 'j
. lids tnnrket for cash or credit. I ***' cl1
do well to call and examine them-
LAY & HENUBIC-KSON
longing
soii-Street.
nov A
Tf2f»7
To Rent.
A Two Story House in one of
the tnost licnlthy parts of Sa-
vnnnub, containing a parlor und two
bed rooms on the first floor, and three
rooms on the second, with a pump, carriage
house, and stable all ia complete order. Enquire
jlfn
N ” 1NE months after date, application
■ made fo the lion, the’Inferior Court
Just Received,
Per ship Savannah.
»> HALF bids Fulton market Beef.
jiJ\ f 10 bbls Vassurs Ale
25 firkins Goshen Butter
25 kegs fresli Lnrd
For sale by GAUDRY L HERBERT,
nov 1(5 t.ffbl.
Uarlick in bunches,
TUST received t;nd for sale by
J LAY b IIENf
Chemists an
iidfiBuilW
oct 26
196
nov 11
210
LAY 4- HEN DRICKSON,
Sliad's Buildings.
Parrot for 'sale. ,
. rrtHE best educated nnd i ;1 i
JL ever chine from Jmnaicu ' A '".” jj 3
ed for sale-price 25 dollars. Enq
I Bee. - V ‘ ,J
nov 11 m210
ut this office,
nov 19
ditto
. Court of Bry
an County, for leave to sell ull the reel cgluU* of j
Sarah M‘Kindly,-lHtn of Bryan County dec. for
the beuefit of the heirs nnd creditors of suid es
tate. JAMES BUTLEIt, AdmV.
npil 2' §077
Velvet Corks.
A FEW Grof e of Superior Velvet Corks; just
.received und for sale by
LAY St HENDRICKSON,
nov 12 211. >
Shad's Buildings,
Proposals,
FOR CinLDRBN AND
6,ffiSS ; WAULpil^propos<»opW»8 a 8 oJi
.iM on ll'edMsdtnjadttut.fprOi
seS.- For tnrins;applicntum may * Mgr
S. at tlie School Room, corm'r^^ t i, c Vcji'
XIOR repairing tlie Bridge between Whilcmanh Abercorn Streets, nearly. o orshorn?-
Jj Island and Oaflimils, will be received lie- ofWm. B..Bulloc!:, l.sq. or • •
tween tills mid the 1st day ol November: Fori Reference may be mmie
) Com’rs
\ Wllmlog-
) ton Dis’t.
jj uines Morrison,
'VrriLI. be found ip future at ids office over | F,vr - o’clock.*
W the counting room of CulvinBakej-.
IMrt
i’iic l£i()rary i .
I B open for tlie delivery of Books on Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridny, from ximr.t', nntil
-■ 7*v* o'clock.
mtg26 Kff)
Joserii Cuhjhso, Esq.
nov 2 . c203
Sttvopnah ^emaie^yBte
A N Election for a Matron to *51 Ln'
jA.wil! tnke place tit thf
first mcctim; iir February.
nbovc to be handed in, to Clio suusc
• % order of We board,
nov ?)