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KSDAY E
assss
VENiNG
Dr.t r.smr.n 8, lSi)
'I \Y e aro requested to announce Lksi.ik
TiioMr.'.os.ns a candidate for Justice of the Peace
in the 3d Hi nt.
ITT We •are requested tonmiouncc David Brer,
a* a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensaing
electkm. xB, «
SAVANNAH FRFIi SCHOOL. * ' .
The Annual Election forThirlccu Directresses,
took place at the Episcopal Church oil Mobdny
the C9tii Novrmber. The following Ladies were
chosen to compose the Board for the ensuing year:
.Mrs. Taylor. J "ini Directress. ,
, Mrs. Km, Second do.
Miss St Aim, Stcrctery.
Miss Minis, Trccmircr.
Mrs. Reap, I Miss Cr.oir.,
Mis. RlciiAUDSOXf I alisS Johnston’,
Mrs, Lloyd, i Miss .Wavn*,
Mrs. Fn.xzKii, | Miss Ak.mol’R,
Miss Smith.
PRES 11) LNTIAL ELECTION.—In
pursuance to the Constitution, the Elec
tor oftliis state met at Millcdgevillc on
M ednesday last and gave a unanimous
vote for William II. Crawford,as President,
an:' Martin Vun-Buren,' of Now York, ns
Vice-President of the United States,
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
We have accounts from this body to
Friday last, which do not however, fur-
nirli us with any thing very interesting.
The hill to change the mode of electing e-
Jectors, which has been so ably discussed
in the House of Representatives, it is
thought will be finally lost. The bill to
rrioml the corporate limits of Savannah,
and the bill to vest in the Ilibernian Socie
ty oft lie City of Savannah, all moneys a*
rising from the sales of escheated estates
of Irishmen of the County of Chatham,
will it is believed pass without much op
position. It is rumored that a motion will
be made in a few clays to remove the mo
ther l>:.i;k efthe .State of Georgia, from
Savannah, and to locate the same in the
town of Millcdgcville—a measure of this
kind however, will not succeed. The bill
to exempt all aliens residing, or at any
^ime being, within tl\p State of Georgia,
from the performance of ordinary Militia
duty, which passed the House of Repre
sentatives, has been twice read in Senate.
An effort will be made to move the seat of
(government to Macon;—there is a strong
party in both houses favorable to its re
moval. A resolution was introduced on
Thursday, in the House, fixing on Mon
day last as the day for electing hank di
rectors, on the part of the state.-
A bill has been introduced in Stri
ate un.’ r the title of “ An act to
incorporate the Georgia Canal Company.”
The Bill provides for the incorporation of
-a company under the above title, for the
purpose of'opening a navigable canal in
this state, and within twelve months from
the <i.:tec5f theact to>designate to the Gov-
tnu.i thcseclioAef country through which
The canal shall pass. The capital of the
company is to be two millions—one half
of which is to he reserved to the state, if
Rot'darlicTvyaffiSfc&iiiwpart of the state,
Until the 1st of January, 1826. Subscrip
tions are to be opened lor one fourth of
the shares, not reserved to the state, tit
Savannah, for one fourth at Augusta, for
three twentieths at Darien-, three twen
tieths at Mllledgeville, one tenth at Wash
ing ton, Wilkes, and one tenth nt Macoti.
The concerns of the company, are to be
conducted by five directors, to be elected
-tmnually, Who are to elect their President
—tlic Directors arc to appoint artists,
•managers, laborers, &c.;stockholders on
the part of the slate, in'proportion to the
number of shares held, to be appointed by
the Legislature; sixty days notice of mee
tings of stockholders to be given, and the
Governor to appoint three persons to at
tend such meetings, to vote pn the part of
the state. The company, when required
by the Governor, are to point out within
■twelve months from the passage of the
net, the section of country in which the
canal is most practicable, and through
Which it will lead, and within three years
to designate the whole extent of the pro
posed canal within the state—twenty
tnilcs of the canal are to bo completed be
fore the year 1828, and at least twenty
miles each succeeding year until its com
pletion. The company to have power to
levy toll, &e. &c. offffiijnj- •' ■
It must give great pleasure to all, that
The Legislature have turned their attention
to internal improvements, which have so
long been neglected. There is nothing
th$t wilj tend more effectually to increase
and secure the prosperity ofu state, than
the formation of foods and cmmls, for the
i.lation of the traveller, and to b- ^
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.
Tennosscc.—Tho returns of the Elec-
ction in this State come in slowly.
r . jhjible. the votes of the Electors
e unanimous in favor of Gen. Jnck-
....... ....... We observe that our old friend
and anrienlture.willbe extended and Jfthn Rhea i.s elected an Elector ill one of
the Districts.— Xal. in/.
'Oil convenient eonimuniratiinis with the
various parts ofl’ne stales, by which corn-
improved. Let the render cast his eyes on
the Map of the State of Georgia, and lie
will lie able to form a judgement of the
value and importance of internal improve
ments in this state. Roads atul Canals,
and unobstructed livers (stiyS ft writer)
may be (Joinpaved to the Veins of the hu
man body, imparting health, strength and
intellect to the whole sVStOm.
Hi fcHiNi G. Burton, Esq. was on the
2d inst. duly elected Governor of North
Carolina.
By our lost dates we learn that only
four persons were confined in jail for
debt in New*York, aHd only three in Bos
ton.
The North Carolina Electors have voted
unanimously for. Gen. Jackson, as Presi
dent and Jno. C. CalhoUn, as Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
The Legislature of South Cnrolinahavc
elected Matthew I. Keith, Esq. Master
in Equity, vice Wm. H. Gibbes, resigned.
Friday last was fired upon for the elec
tion of Governor of South Carolina—Col.
Manning, it was thought would be elect
ed.
A letter from Columbia, S. C. of tlic
30th ult. says:—“A communication from
the Governor.conveys the correspondence
between tho British Government and the
Secretary of State of the United States, in
relation to the negro act oftliis State—
the third clause of which, Mr. Wirt, At
torney General, has officially declared, in
his opinion, to be unconstitutional. What
order the Legislature may take on this
subject, I know not.
‘The scheme of Internal Improvement,
is, I believe, nearly closed, and I appre
hend no more costly demands or appro
priations on this subject. Wc have two
bills before ns, but they relate cliicfly to
the regulation of the roads, tolls, canals,
and public property invested in them.
“The Comptroller’s Report on moving
the Bank to Columbia, appears to be a fa
vorite scheme with a majority of the
House, so fur-as common conversation on
the subject imparts. The committee to
whom it wns referred, have not yet repor
ted. The debate on this subject will proba
bly be very animated. Should the deter
mination be a removal, l think that ruin
and bankruptcy will be the consequence
ccssive loss to the taxable citizens of the
State, who alone arc to make good any
Steam l$oat Burnt.—The Steam Boat
Riflemnfi, from Mobile for Cahawha, A!
abama, accidentally took fire on the 19th
ult. & with n large and valuable cargo,was
entirely destroyed. On discovering the
fire the boat was Immediately run in shore
and-an .attempt made to scuttle her, hut
without' success. In the hurry the letter
bag said to contains a large amount of mo
ney, was forgotten and was burnt.
Catch n luwd as?rep /—Wc nrc sorry
to loam that thi Postmaster in Maine, who
has hocn chosen h'n Elector, got clear of
his disqualification by resigning a day or
two 'before tho ejection. Our maxim is,
as we have already told our readers, in re:
gard to elections, to get all tho votes wo
can, ahd keep all wo cau get. But, as we
will have no vote that wo do not honestly
come by wc formally surrender the voter
afbrcsnid, to Mr. Adams. Wo nrc sorry,
in doing so, to be obliged to take 0110 from
his poll time wc had assigned to it; for it
seems the Postmaster Elector j'n PennsyU
vania was asciinning as tho one in Maine,
and is a qualiliod Elector for Gen. Jack-
son.^—ib.
New Hampshire.—'The following state
ment is copied from the New Hampshire
Patriot received on Saturduy :
“To shew the present slate of feeling n-
mong the republican members of the N.
Hampshire Legislature,wc present the fol
lowing: 17 members, bearding in ono
family, on Friday evening last, without
previous consultation, agreed to ballot for
President and Vice President. These
members were all republicans. The re
sult of the ballotings was as follows:
For President. Win. H. Crnwford 12:
J. Q. Adams 3; Henry Clay 1. ,-
For Vice President. ' Henry Clay 10;
Albert Gallatin 3; Andrew Jnckson 4.
Taking tho above ns an index of the
public feeling ns far ns it goes, the 'mtijori-
ty for Major White over his opponent
will lie no longer surprising.”—ib.
The following, from a Now York paper
of Thursday, shews wlmt contemptible
tricks are resorted to, to effect a political
end. Merely to enable the editors to ex
pose the .fabricator oftliis intelligence, we
state that there is not for this statement
the slightest foundation:—ib.
Mr Crawford’s health.—Wc regret to
learn that lettershavc been received to-day
from Washington, stnting that Mr Craw
ford has had a relapse, and is suffering
severely under the same complaint with
which lie has been so long afflicted.”
We pointed out, the other day, a dilem
ma in which w<j supposed the House of
Representatives of the United States
might, by possibility, ho placed, by Mr
Crnwlbrd and Mr Clay being returned
with an equal number of votes, the election
being required by the constitution to lie
made “from the persons liavingthe high
est number of votes, not exceeding three.”
The Commercial Advertiser, of New York,
is of, opinion, that “ there is no dilemma
in the case.” The truth is, the Adverti
ser, not being able to untie the knot, bold
ly nits it, by saying that it is impossible,
in the case supposed, that three should go
in, and therefore the House must select
from the Deo highest. “ The phraseology
of the constitntion was purposely left in-
dcfincte,” says the Advertiser. Wc will
put to the editor of that print this ques-
1 ✓ »|wv.*vv ‘V Miv vuui’i Wi Ultn |HIIU llIiiT
to many; an immediate depreciation of tion ; Suppose the Electoral vote to stand,
the State Notes, and the credit of the State " 9 it _ w ‘ mId ,,avc donu $3 for an accident,
effected in a most serious degree; perhaps
a total cessation of discounting, and an ex
for Jackson 89 or 90, Crawford 87, Ad
nius 55, Clay 32. Does he mean tonrgue
that the House of Representatives might
have undertaken to say, as lie says, that
the constitutional provision was “ not im
perative,” and they would, therefore, only
1 • , 1* ' • n # , i/uinmL) unit ult y uui'.l) Illl
lossqs arising from the Banking system.” choose from the rice highest? If he docs
not menu to say this, his argument avails
FROM MEXICO.—Accounts from
Alvarado of the 3d Nov.stnte that Gen
Victoria lias been elected President of
Mexico. A Jettcr has been received at
Alvarado, from Tobasec, stating the Am.
brig Cato, and Schr. Seda, of Philadelphia,
had been robbed, theif crews badly trea
ted, and that they were detained at that
place;in consequence of which the U. S;
Schr. Wcazle, then at Alvarado, sailed to
their relief.
From Ilayti.—Letters of tho 28th Oct.
received at N. York, from Port-au-Prince,
confirm our account by the Gov. Ilopkids,
of the situation of affairs on that island.
War with France, was thought tobecnevi-
table. One of the letters says:—“Every
face here almost speaks despair. Times arc
so precarious,that vessels do not venture to
come here, and there isa great suspension
of business,which a few months ago was
flourishing. All the merehatnsare endea
voring to send their property a way as fast ns
possible,having fears tJintthePrcsident will
lay an embargo on all that are in port.”
PIRATED
(papt. Wilcox, of the sloop Macdonough
arrived at St. Augustine from St. Marks,
E. F. was. boarded on the 16th ult. by the
U. S. schr. Terrier, J. S. Paine, Comman
der, having in company, the French ship
Galypso, retaken by her from the Pirates
on the south side of Cuba, near Capo St.
Philips, laden with 10,$00 hags Coffee.
The schr. ahd her prize were for Key
West. Tbe Terrier also reported her
having captured a piratical boat oil the 1st.
Nov. oft* Cape Antonio.
The.U. S. steam galliot Sea Gull, Lieut
M’Keever, soiled from Matunzas on the
16th ult, on an expedition, 300 miles up
tlie old Straights, haying information of a
formidable gang of pirates being on one pf
tbe Keys,. The S. G. had fouf barges . in
company, with men from the Hornet and
other vessels to the number of 150 or ICO.
him nothing. The case which we sup
posed, by the way, is by no means so re
mote that it may not occur. It may occur,
if there be ns much duplicity and unfair-
ness in the votes of Now York Electors,
as there were in the election of them. It
it do occur, however, the equality will
not be at the number 39, ns the Commer
cial Advertiser supposes, hut nt 42. The
case cannot occur, moreover,in any event,
according to our present information, un
less it shall appear that the Electors of
Louisiana me in favor of Mr Clay.
With regard to the New York’electors,
seven out of the eleven chosen on the
Crawford ticket having been challenged
lor .Mr Ciay, we have been assured that
the calculation is incorrect, and wc have,
therefore, hitherto counted them for Mr
Crawford. Wc confess, however, that,
■after the decision, by both branches of the
New York Legislature, that 78 is a ma
jority of 157, nothing can occur in the
Electoral College to astonish us, unless it
should be, that all the electors vote jilank
ballots, by way of expressing the sehti
ments of their constituents.—ib.
By the Western Mail ofiafet-evening,
we have further returns of the Electoral
Election in Kentucky arid Indiana, which
confirm the impression that in the former
State the Electors are all favorable to Mr
Clay, and in the latter to General Jack-
son.
The following is from the latest paper
from Lexington, in Kentucky;—ib.
Lexington, Ky. Nov. 17 Gen. An
drew Jackson and Lady. Andrew Jack-
son Donaldson, (n nephew of Gen Jack-
son,) and Lady, Gen. Richard K. Cnll,
NOVEMBER 30.
Among the Members of Congress who
have afWvod in this city, arc Mr Johnson;
S 'lint'U' 1‘rotn Louisana, tunl m\ Dicker-
sdu, Senator IVBni New Jersey. Mr'Tlioni-
dk and Mr Scott, whose arrival Inis been
announced ns fact, have not we believe,
yet readied the city.
Among our visitors for tho winter. We
understand, .ig Mr A. II. Everett, late
('barge dcs’Affaifs of the United Stntos in
Holland.—Nat.int- '
lien. Lafayette returned to this City
about dusk last evening, accompanied by
several members of tho Baltimore Com
mittee of Amingments and the Mayor of
this Oity, wlm met him on his approach.
He wns escorted itito town by by Capt.
Andrews’Troop of Cavalry, and, we be
lieve, tho Bindenshurg Troop, and also by
tho Washington Guards, under the com
mand of Lt. N. P. Poor.Yuul the Ytpgers,
commanded hy Capt. Muuro. . The Gen.
end is at his former quarters, at Gudsby’s.
ib.
Presidential Puzzle.—Curiosity is all
alive through the nation to discover whom
we the People have chosen to be President.
Whoever he is, it is certain he is the man
of our hearts, tho People?* mini: hut who’
the People’s man is, wc the People ourselves
ennnotnow tell. Mtmy wise soothsttyers
have been carefully observing the omens,
nnd made all sorts of predictions; still wy
.ace left in the darkness of uncertainty,
and cannot answer in truth tho man of our
choice.
Before the smoke of this battle shall
have been cleared away, so ns to givo us a
full view of the whole field, unothcr elec
tioneering contest will hnvc commenced,
to decide Who shall be President in 1828 ?
This will probably he the chief topic of
whispering at llic inauguration festival
next March. It is rather mutter of won
der that the subject has not been already
started, and that there should have been so
much delay.
CANALLING IN ENGLAND.
London, Oct.—Canal.—It is with great
satisfaction wc are enabled to announce;
tlmt the Grand Union between the rivers
Thames and Medway will lie elVeetcd very
shortly by means of the largest tunnel, w.e
believe, in the world. This great public
undertaking comnicuccsimmeilintcly from
tho Port of London below Gravesend,
where there is a large river lock, capable
of admitting vessels of 200 tons into a
capacious basin with commodious Yvlmrf-
agc. The canal, which is fifty feet wide,
and seven feet deep in wnter, passes
through the marsh lands to tho village of
Higlmm, a distance of nearly five miles,
where the tunnel begins, which is 22 l’cet
wide on the water level, and 8 feet deep at
spring tides, twenty-four feet six inches
high froni the water surface to the apex of
tho arch, with a towing path five feet
wide, firmly protected hy mentis of cast
iron ami timber railing. The tunnel con
tinues under the chalk hills fora distance
of 2 miles alula quarter, where it termin
ates in a very large basin, commanded by
n lock, entering into the river Medway,
and capable of receiving 'vessels of 300
tons. The whole Icjigth of this canal,
from the river Thames to the Medway, is
only 7 miles and a quarter, and hy this
very short lino, nil the circuitous, tedious,
anil oftentimes dangerous, passage round
the Note, is avoided,thereby saving a dis
tance of at least from forty to fifty miles.
Thus the communion' tion from flic interior
of Kent with the North of England is
made easy, safe, and at a comparatively
trifling expense, as well as a considerable
raving in wear nnd tear of sails, tackle,
<-Vc. This important line also opens a com
munication from Tunbridge, hy menus of
the Grand Junction and Regent’s Canals,
tp Braunston in Northamptonshire, for
flic same sized craft, without any truust-
sliipinent ofgoocls, which maybe forwar
ded to any of the Northern Ports of Eng
land. Graft from seven to eighteen feet
beam can navigate the whole line, .which
it js obvious will secure to inland commerce
incalculable advantages.—Sun!
GOMMl’N K I.YTloNS.
T.t the Ch t tors 'f Chatham County.
FoIioWvGitizt’iis—Tiiom is N. Mount.,
Esq. has been proposed as a Candidate
lor Justice of the Inferior Court—he has
held the oflico for seven or eight years—
Sineo the net of the Legislature w hich
enabled Debtors to take the benefit of the
Insolvent Law during certain months,before
oncJustice oj the Inferior Court: Mr Mor
el’s services could always be commanded
—In selecting Gentlemen to fill this stn-
lio'n one consideration should he, to elect
at least one who w ill remain permanently
in the City the whole yoar—Tis hut an
act of justice to state that .Mr Morel lias
faithfully discharged , his duty, and it is
confidently hoped, that the people will re
elect him.
A RESIDENT,
Illl' X JO 11-
das, nnd his Lady, Hon RobcrtP. Henry,
one of the Rcpaescntativcs in Congress
from this State, and Lady, arrived in town
yesterday, on their way to Washington
City. The citizens of this place, to testi
fy their respect for Gen. Jackson, gave him
a Ball last evening, at Mrs Keen’s Hotel.
The General and his suite set out to-day
on their journey cnstwnrd.
The Hon. John Scott, the Representa
tive in Congress from Missouri; came in
town on Monday, and started yesterday
for Washington.
Mr (Jltiv set out on Thursday, grid wc
learn (rill go through Virginia tind pay a
visit to Mr Jefferson, on Jiis wny to the
Seat of tho National Government.
Monitpr. 1
Important Canal.—A Carraccns pap.er
of the 29th October, contains a statement
in relation to uniting the Pacific and At
lantic, which, it is contended, can he ac
complished by cutting only FOUR
MILES : hut the spot is nrtt mentioned, hy
which the rivers can be so conuec.tod as to
open the communication between the two
seas.
The Virginia Legislature, met at Rich
mond, the 29th ult.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
[RetimiSfSo far os they arc known.]
STATES.
Electors.
Admns.
■e
Crawford.
£
0
Vi
O
cc
Maine
9
9
0
0
~i)
New Hampsliirc
8
8
0
0
0
Massacluisetts
15
15
0
0
0
Rliatle-lsluud
4
4
0
0
0
Connecticut
8
8
0
0
0
Vermont
7
7
0
0
0
New-York
36
25
7
4
0
New-Jersey
8
0
0
0
8
Pennsylvania
28
0
0
0
28
Dejuwarc
3
1
0
2
0
Maryland
u
3
0
1
7
Virginia
24
0
0
24
0
North Carolina
15
0
0
0
15
•South Carolina
11
0
0
0
11
Georgia
0
0
0
0
0
Kentucky
14
0
14
0
0
Tcnnessde
11
0
0
0
1]
Oliio
Hi.
0
16
0
0
Indiana
5
Illinois
3
Missouri
3
'
Mississippi
3
0
0
0
3
Louisiana
5
0
0
0
5
Alabama
5
0 1
0
0
5
life
261
T
For the. Republican.
HARD TIMES.
In the wide spread of'fashionable folly,
and extravagance, which in other times,
pervaded all ranks, and classes in Snvntl-
nuh; the household virtues, were entirely
displaced by the noisy, and unprofitable
revelry of midnight orgies, nud sickening
associations. Frugality was considered
mean, and economy selfish. The happi
ness of a domestic fireside, was exchanged
for the insipid and unmeaning chit chat of
a ten purty> where senndul nnd expensive
superfluity, led to heart burnings, and
misery. But consolntion springs from the
severe reverse which is now experienced
—■The natural result is felt and acknow
ledged—Necessity with iron grasp, and
brazen longue, directs the way to better
things.
It is a pleasing reflection, to sec that
habits of the olden time, which wijl be at
tended with their suyc concomitants, peace
and independence are taking fust hold on
the community. That Equality, so essen
tial to a Republic is again perceived nnd
felt. No ’more is the safety of the foe t
passenger endangered in his approach to
tho throne of grace, by the costly equipa
ges which used to surround the doors of
the temple. The rich nnd tho poor now
intermingle their adorations to tho su
preme being, in tho same style—Bank dis
counts, no longer (more substantial means
being wunting) pamper the pride and min
ister to the caprices of the high born, and
influential, nnd those, who were shut out
from favor, have reason to gratulatc them
selves, that they were not among the “cho
sen few.” All have rtow feet to walk with,
und hands to work with. Those who yes
terday rolled in gilded coaches, or lolled
in Grecian sofas, are proud to diminish
family expenses by their handy works, and
housewifery, more valuable accomplish-
mcnts^linn those termed elegant, but which
ought in truth to be called ruinous. The
pluin fare sweetened by industry und con
teotment is preferred, to the costly viands,
which destroy peace nnd ind ipendenco
nnd like a canker, preys upon and cor
rodes the most precious moments of hu
man life, which otherwise might have been
devoted to domestic felicity—But a new
era has commenced, nnd good times will
come; already the curtailment of unneces
sary expenditure, is furnishing means to
satisfy importunate creditors—Industry
and economy will drive away distrust,and
the bonds of civil society will be drawn
together, and united, iuto one social com
pact, and homogeneous mass hy all those
causes, the absence of which, hag too long
destroyed in the Community, the best feel
ings of the human heart, and those deli
cious emotions, attendant upon. competence
nnd indrjnoidcncc.
“MENTA.”
^ A .sLiUhT Aleetrnir ,
n;m Aiu'iculturnl Society of
be lielil ut tnu Kscliimse i)n MOMi'Iv'
l.ttli inst at If! o'clock SoW.^ '
S''ml articles dt Association lire .
[iimcnial in tlioir uttondance, J
,Miners will take place nt this tnectin*
i>y order ol W m> C | q(
vm ‘‘-M Mt'j/j,
ilcc a
238
’ herej
deed to he held i„ A
Square on SATURD tl
~u ijont bojupanv.
The Polls , v i|i" >
at 11 o’clock, A.V 0, 4
LOUIS (iLRODO
Capt. UdiUat Go. d
Some time in the oarlv I
of Inst week n BEAVEr'iiI
ironio Negro Boy, the owner bvi
dec 8 m2U3
Cotton Lost. ,
S ^t’fOSED to be taken from the Slum
Yard by mistake on or about the 201”^
ia»i, three bulen Cotton, vlg : —2 bale.
Smith No. 10. 208 lbs. No. 14, 29iilb, „ n I'J
t.t 3( M|bs. Whoever maybe | n >
sion of the whole, or a pari is reaucsted to J
tice at the Stonm Boat Office. Masters ,ir.
are cautioned against receiving the above
on board tholr vessels,
dec 8 m233 JOHN DAVIDSON j
CLIFTON MILL.
T HE subscriber’s Mill being in comply
will beat rice on os moderate twins iiwl
tlicr on the river; and every accornmoiWj
lorded persons, who send their crons to it *
The following nrc the present lived rates’
t> per ct tho owner taking all the offiil
7 “ “ « half.
6 “ the Mill << all “ "
Apply to Mr. Ouvkr Dudley nt the Mill on
JOHN P. WILLUms’oI
doc 8 Jp—I r2,83
Poor House and Hospital]
JagA This Property,so wclljj
lilltlSL as to need no description 1
be offered at public snle witb'lt J
buildiLgs ami every thing l«ka
to it, at the Court House on the first Tue«Ujl
Januury next, if not previou’ly disposed dl
C rivate salo, _ Applications In the mean time/
a made to either of the undersigned Coramitt
G. W. OWENS, > Com. ofl
FRANCIS SORREL. ( Planters tl
Norman Wallace, > com. of jm
F. II. WELMAN. \ k Fire Ins]
dec 8 (233
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
On Tnesdny the J3tli inst. nn election will take
place in (his State, for n Representative to'Con
gress. (o fill the Vncnnyy occasioned by the elec
tion of Mr. Conn, ns Senator. The followinggen-
tieinen arc (lie candidates.
RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond County.
WILLIAM C. LYM AN, of Wilkes.
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED.
Sloop Falcon, Gibbs,from SatiIJa—08 bales S.
I. cotton, to order,
• Sloop Ann, Hedley, Cdosdwhatchei, S. C. to
the master.
RELOW,
II id I* & Hoyt Wa,lace > Wood » from New-York, to
A schooner, and t\yo sloops,
And offefou In tho offing.
sailed,
Ship Mentor, Wilsoii, Grpenock.
f Louisa Matilda, Wood, New York.
Brig Eliza, , Martinique.
" Jane, Blake, for iioslon.
“ Frqrjces, Croft, Pldlitdelnhin>
IIE Subscriber rcunns hip sincere thanks to
bw friends and the public for past favobrs,
ami informs thc'M U,;" |o Ims removed Ids Shop
to Col. Shurl r, Buildings, next door to Lny UHe, '-
W %5 c fpy ,h higin his line
vr.rv i ‘’/r ftwhlonphla style und nt
.very reasonable |»1cr«. Also, military milfoyms
t i KUitUlA—Clinilinm County.—To nil .
T it may concern.—Whereas, William P. IJua
lias applied to the H011. the Court of Ordinarel
Chatham County for letters of adniinislratiunl
the estate and ciructs of Oliver Sluiees, late I
Savannah, Merchant, dcc’din behalf ol the bi
nud creditors.
_ These are therefore to cite andadmonish alia
singular the kindred nnd creditors of the said -
ceased, to file their objections (if any they ha*
to the granting of the administration of the eit*
of the deceased to the applicant in the Clw
Office of the snid Court, on or before the ;evei
day of January next; otherwise lettersof ail
trution will bp granted. .
Witness the Hon. John Cumming, one oil
Justices of the said Court, tiie 8tli Occ.A.D.B
dec 8 233 S, M. BOND,ccj|
J F.UDY proeliuiu t». de co mois, n 0. Iiruml
Matin, il Sera Cclebre, dans i’Kglise C J
liquu Romai.ne do ectte villc, 1111 Service funem
pour le Repos dc Fame, du feu Roi Louis MV
nous Invitonstouleslespei'sonnes, qui detriedl
particeper, et spcuiuleinent Messrs lei franuhl
cette villa, a Le Joindre u nous, pourdonaMJ"
memolre, cette marque de Respect.
Et le Icndcmnin 10, du memo mois, nflliei
du mutin, nous no*s resuuirons de nouveau 1.
Id mime Eglisse, pouf udrusseraulouljmisjanU
Voeux, pour la prosperitu’ du R»gnc dc S. I
Charles X. ct de la frnuoc.
Lc vice Consul de France.
TH0M830S.
dec 7 a232
• ■ A.'l. J
Y*/'E aie requested tA state, (fist Jaiiks Lni.il
11 0r.1t, is a candidate for tho Oifize of TuJ
Collector, ut the ensuing election. )
232
Planters Bank.
T HE Dir ctors having declared a Dividend 1
two and a half percent fortlie last six
the same will be paid onund oftcr Thursdays*
dec 7 m232 J. MARSHALL. CY j
Por Sale,
A BOUT ton thousand foot White Oak Pi*
from two to four inches thick,
ALSO,
A Quantity of Pfne Wood, at reduced
left H ■ 232 ». A'. STRDdH*
Wanted to Hire.
FEW good Axrnqn by the month orvi«
Apply to W. Bird, or D. A Slrg.blmr, Ci
,oVt.) R- A. I1IRD,
Wayne’s"!
23?
A
Juck
dec 7
T HE Subscriber as administrator of the'
Wt D. Cooper, of Sdut!\. Carolina,_ has in
linmis assets for distribution among bis -crew
of win.in the late firm of Way and White, *
the principal. That firm having assigned «IIU
deli's to t heir creditors, they are requested to
nt Mr. Jno.’Y. White’s Boarding. House on
day, the lOtli (la v of, December next, at H od
A. M. to receive proportions to which thcjjp
be sevcrulfy entitled.
JOHN D. MOM'!
nov 17 cp215
II
Tiie subscriber,
AS received by late arrivals, ticonipk''
general assortment of
1 It 4)
ofu! most every description, as also a fresh suiV 1
SHIP CHANDLERY,
which will lie disposed of on the most nceo
dating terms.
IN STORE, .j
Fresh superfine FLOUR, nnd a few tltoo-f
bushels Virginia COHjY, of an excellent
The subscriber intends keeping a conston • <
V of these articles. WM, TAIL
plyof these articles
nov 17 n215
' J |/l Ji.V
of every descript ion.
deq 0
• COOPER.
Essences,
TfTISSENCE of Cinnamon,
■ilii seed, Cloves, Lavender, FounH
fras ^ -T,, ■ 4
50 dozen Cologne Water
For sale by „
Dr. A. DE LAROCIIE, ^'’‘V
On tiie Bay opposite tho vi.
dec 1