Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, April 11, 1825, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

# JS- MONDAY ): VC AINU A run! II. ISM. We Ifcam/rotn Capt. Bedford, of the Colombian armed schr. Reprcsalic, nrrit- cd tlii? foretloon in G days from Key West, that the U. S. steam galliot Sea-Gull, and Jl. B. nI.sclirs.X10M and Union, had ar rived at that plupe with a small piratical boat ami' Nineteen Pirates, captured on the coast of Cuba, a few days previous.— He makes no mention, h; »icver,of the ar rival of the re-cnpturcti vessels, as is stat ed in our-'Charleston, accounts below.— .Eight pirates were lulled in the action,and the Cnptain shot thro’ the head by Lieitf^ M’Krcyer, of the Sea-Gull—he was not expected, to lire when the R. left Key West. One of the pirSWI brought in had offered tp give evidence against the others A small schooner carrying two 6 pound' ers and two swivels, belonging to the pi rates was ulso captured, but afterwards lost on tlm coast. St'a Islands,—The lower qualities have advanced fforii 3 to l cents ubuvp the pri ces of the last week—tho higher descrip tions arc still held at rates which buyers are not inclined to give. Wo quote JSau- tce and niiiiu, 35 to 45, anti Sea Island 50 to 60. ; COTtd^B'XfftffSG.^tnfeiior qual ity has sold this wpeek at 2u, nod tho best is held at *27 cofits. Wo qtiute 25 to27. men—The market has been languid this week. The highest price that could now be obtained tor prime is $3 1-2. Wo quote inferior to good, 2 1-2 u 3; prime *3 1-8 a 3 1-2. „ : CORN.—The Inst cargo sale wns at 45 cents. The supply is fully equal to the demand. GROCERIES.—Investments and spe-' dilation in every article of Groceries have taken place in n great extent during this week. Almost every hhd. of Muscovado Sugar, and every Gag of Ordinary to fine Coffee at pmrkct, has changed hands within the last two days. The stock of both Sugar nnd Coffee is very short here ; we have not more than half of our usunl supply «t tl is season, and the great rains nnd abort crops in the Wcsulndies, with the increased demand for the Europcntt markets, leaves it very doubtful whethor we slmll receive a sufficient supply of these articles to meet the spring demaud, which is tuMwIiarcly-commencing. Jn any event there is no prospect of prices de dining'lor the present crop, and every probability of their advancing. We raise onr quotations for Sugar 8 1 per ewt. nnd watering, the Represalie was attacked by three piratical bouts, full’ of men, w.ffitih which, after h smart action of ubout 35 minutes, she succeeded iu beating, off— during the action*oue seaman wn* mor tally wounded, and the Captaiu slightly:— the scamtm ban since died. The next, morning the R. fell in with II. ll. M. schr- Union, Capt, Lowe, informed him of the circumstance, aud l.e immediately pro ceeded to Havana for boats in order to at tack them—on the same dny the pirati cal GontsdPcre seen in a different situa tion under the land. Capt. B. was in formed, by a pilot he took op board, on the cobst of Cuba, that the whole of the Keya from Cayo Blanco, to Cayo Confc- tus, were occupied by pirates, to the nptif- bar of about 200, but that it was almost impossible to detect them, as they kept dhncculcd when any armed vessel whs in the vicinity. Those mentioued above, ns ( itnvtng been captured, were doubtless a ]pnrt of tbe gang, Tl.c R. sailed from Porto Cabullo in January last, siuce which she captured 10 Spanish vessels, two of which were mann ed uml sent in, atul the others-destroyed. I5y the Pilut-Bost schr, Atm Maria, Captain Sisson, wq have received the •Charleston Southern Patriot of Saturday evmitiglast. r« Tho British ship Commerce, Ritchie arrived at that pert, ou Saturday tpnroing iu 39 days from Greenock. By this arri val (although the patriot says nothing on the subject) it is ramored that later, and more favorable, accounts of the -state of the Cotton Market have been received.— Wc have not been able to learn any thiug ^positive. FILIATES CAPTURED.—The smock Cebrgo, Sawyer, arrived nt Charleston 8 days from Key. West, brings infor 5< nation ef the arrival of the U. S. steam igalliot Sea-Gull, in company with 2 Bri tish armed schrs. assisted by which, the Sea-Gull bail re-c-.pturcd nu American .fillip and brig from Pirates, to windward of Alntunzas, the crews of which it is suppos ed had been murdered. The Sea (foil find on board as prisoners, NINETEEN PIRATES, who were on board the cap tured vessels.—In the hurry of departing, Cnpt. S. did not learn the names of the Captured vessels or nuy further pnrticu It was very sickly at Key West. ■Norfolk papers of Thursday last, re ceived in Charleston.by the U. S. schr Pox, state that the U, S. frigato Constel lation, destined for Mexico,with the lion. Jqjjj, Poinsett, and suite on board, in getting under way last Monday, carried away her capstern, and was obliged to put back, but was expected to sail again ;ip a fow (lays. An Antigua paper of the Jlt)» March, received at Norfolk, says: -♦‘Thb present crop in Demerara has suffer ed greatly from Continued drought, and it gj.'*: peeled that the crop Jnmai MACON BRIDGE. A model for the bridge about to he erected across the Ocnutlgoo in this town, has been adopted by the Commissioners. Five models were submitted to them by tho different architects, all of wipe It un doubtedly had their peculiar excolieijcies, nnd wore very nent specimens of work manship. The one which whs adopted vas made by Mr Uitrginsoti of this town, upon tho principle of Town’s patent, nnd undoubtedly possesses great .advantages for simplicity, strength, and convenience in reparing over any other kind of wood en bridge that has yet been invented. As a proof of its great strength, to those who nre unacquainted with tho principles upon which it is constructed, we would mention thnt the bridge is perfectly level, und re quires no other support than the abut meats. It is proposod however to build a pier iu the centre of it, although it is deemed by good mechanics to ho unne cessary. Titc time of letting the building of the bridge is on tho 15th April. Messenger. On thellth ult. while nt Rev C»ai*4( or C , ,,f1t J e l1 * 2 c f n "‘ P* r ,b - Wr * mVe heard of some orders nn<l some purchnses of Sugars for Boston, Where it nppears their stock is even less in proportion than ours. MOLASSES.—No change, prices steady and stock low, SPIIWTS.—French Brandy and Ja maica Rum have, improved in demand, without any change in prices, stock fair t Whiskey, PeucirauiT'applc Brnndv, run off freely nt our. quotations—-some little improvement nmy be expected, ns rite stoek is small, and prices have advanced in Baltimore and Philadelphia. W e .*rc authorised in stating, (snvs the Mdledgeville Recorder of the 5th inst.) on information directed from gentlemen of the first respectability,' direct from . Fort Mitchell, that no reasonable grounds exist Ibr apprehending opposition by the In dians to the cxocution of the late treaty wi<h them—that the part of tho nation who objected to the treaty appear to he in a state of alarm, hut shew nosigns of |ios- tility. David Daggett,esq. of New Haven, has fcordingly Cap. Parry sailed again in 182? been put in nomination for Governor, nnd Timothy Pitkin, esq. for member tffCon- irea iu tlic state of Connecticut. ra will full short upwards of70,009 liogg. tends. This failure, together with late considerable exports from England of Co lonial produce to tbe Continent, must earn* a rise in the markets, and though v.e regret the misfortune of our sistt*r Co lonies, we cannot .overlook the probable advantage jvhipb, (with the blessing of seasonable weather) may -acorue to our own island.”' A j-iso lias taken place in U. S. Bank Stock at- Philadelphia nnd Bajtimore.— In the latter place, on the 2d iust. 120 was offuiijd, 121 1-2 asked.. CHARLESTON MARKET, April ©.-COTTON —Upland. The market has been very animnted this week at rates filly one rent and a half ahovo those of the lust. Frorq 7 to 80()0.bales fere com puted to hdye chunked 1 kinds ottsipcculn- tion, in consequence of the mTvfcc»per the Emily nt Savannah. We quote infe rior to fair 17 a 19; fair to good fair, 19 a' 21; goodfnirp.rime^2i^)23xjcut«. j The Mtlletigeville Journal of the 5th mst. says, tbet during the visit of Lu Fny- etie, in drat place a gang of pick pock* cts were uulustrioasly laboring at their vocation. The exhibition of their nrt in this place was a new thing. They were the more successful as the people were off their guard, not expecting such things. W e buve heard of the lost of ns many as six pocket bonks. Otje of them contain ed $4,500. NEW YORK, March 19— The Arctic Expeditions,*-Jt will be recollected that after tho ret urn of Captnin Ross, who discovered Lancaster Sound, Captnm, then Lieutenant Parry, \vas despn'.ched in 1819 lip Uccln and Griper,pith instructions tn enter and*explore Lancas ter Sound, and to penetrato tn Bclwing’s Straits if possible; Jhat Captnin Perrv did enter Lancaster Sound, discover Prinec Regent’s Inlet, and |ten«trate to Ion. 113 43 W. from London, when ho whs stopped by jho ice, after having dis covered Banks' Land, 4 degrees still far ther to the westward.—These were great discoveries and great triumphs for naviga tion. Captain P. having formed an opin ion which Captain Franklin’s ohservntidhs fully corroborated, th*it tbe polar sea is most clear of ice near the continent of A- incrien, determined to attempt the v pns sage in n lower latitude ; but want of pro visions obliged him to return to England after having, for the first time, pnssed-fi winter with his ships in the frozen region of Melville Island, during a part of which Fanrcnheit’s thermometer stood at 55 dc grqgs below zero. To Melville and the adjacent islands, Captnin Parry gave tho appellation of lit North Georgian Islands. The desire of Cnpf. P. to enter upon nnnther expedition, was promptly socond od by the Government nnd people of Great Britan : his Majesty too, ever fore- most in promoting the acquisition of his country, yielded his ready assent to every proposal froih the Admiralty, and caused the adventurous navigators to bo supplied with every comfort that tho na ture oftheservieo would ndm*of. Ac- A dinner was given on Thursday last at Charleston to John Gailliard, Esq. one ofthe'&enutors from South Carolina Congress, as a testimony of respect for his public conduct. The Dinner was at- tended by upwards of sixty Gentemen Thomas Bennett, esq presided, assisted by Col. Mag wood, and Adam Tttnno Esqr^fts Vice Presidents, Mr. Gaillard on his being tonsted, addressed the com ptmy in a pertinent mariner. Among the regular toasts drunk on the occasion were the foUowfing. The President of the United States— His patriotism, experience and great in tellectual power, will insure to the people n virtuous and judicious administration. Gen. Jackson—A ready acquiescence to the will of the constituted authorities is worthy of that citizen who nchieved so much for his country’s safety and renown Min. II. Crawford—He won nnd wore with credit to himself and advantage to his country, the first honors of the Re public. Ilis political honesty and private virtues, mark the incorruptible man. He has claims that .will, not be forgotten. The Secretary of State,—It is fit nnd proper to look info, the motives that actu ate the most elevated or tho most obscure servaut of the Republic; hut it is -neither just nor liberal to condemn by anticipa tion and without evidence. Our distinguished Guest—The indepen dent Senator from South Carolina, who ou the trial of .Judge Chase, proved his allegiance to truth and threw off his alle giance to party—Honored, repeatedly honored by the confidence of the most august assembly in the-world. The lion. Wilfinm H. Crawford nnd family, passed through Chestervillc, (f). C.)on Thursday morning 31st ult. on their way to their residence in Georgia. Ch. Courier. There nro now fourteen vessels, some of them ships of the first class, on the stocks »t Kensington, JPtil, Aurora, 1st intt. , FrostsYesterday morning, we w tilted by t the fruit js in the Fury, iu company with the Heck, Cnpt. Lyon, and keeping in view his theo ry—thnt the sea in the immediate vicinity of the North American continent is kept clear of ice during the summer, upon the principle of radiation, shaped his course for lIudsr>n!s-3traits, and commenced his resenrehea to the northward oTsmlfttmmp- ton Island. Sir Thomas Rowe and other navigators having many years ago explor ed this coast as far north ns Repulse Bay, Cnpt Parry directed his attention beyond this point, discovered and examined Lyon andother inlets, but could find no passage After encountering all tho foimidnble dif ficulties and vexatious delays, ever inci dentin navigating those inhospitable sens he finally wintered at Winter Islnnd. The following season, ns soon ns tbe ships were liberated from tfio ice, Capt. Pany again prosecuted his voynge northward, and ultimately discovered the Fury and Heclo, (see the map,) wjiich lie supposes to Ire the main chnnnel to tho polar sea ; but which, after the most indefatigable •exertions during this nnd the following season, (Wing passed a second winter,) lie found it utterly impossible to penetrate from the quantity of ice choking it up, nnd witli which it appears doooined to be forever scaled. Profitless as this voyage appeared to be valuable additions were made to, our knowledge of geogrnphyi Tho north-eastern extremity of the con tinent of America was distinctly nseer tained to be that portion of land which riimvout, .(as Capt. Parry compares it,) like a bastion, and designated on the mop, Melville peninsula. Capt. P. ugain safely returned to England in 1823. Difficulties nnd disappointments soon mortify and discourage the weak, while a mind truly gvent is seldom nppallcd by them, hut rises and attains an elasticity and vigour in proportion to the magni tude of tho danger and the difficulty of the objopt it has to encounter. Accordingly we find Capt. Parry soon ready to embark upon a third expedition sailed | ag t year, by the old route of Baffin’s Bay nnd Lan caster Sound, for Prince Regont’s Inlet, which is uo)v to bo throughly explored, in the hope of penetrating into the polar sea, and getting upon the loug-wished-for coast of North America, where the sea, is un doubtedly free from ice, and where little doubt exists, if once there, of accomplish ing the passnge to Behring’s Straits. ‘ May it be successful. We now come to Cnpt. Franklin’s ser vices.—Capt. F. was appointed by Gov ernment, to the command of an exnedi- tion, which was to proceed over land from Hudson’s Bny, to the mouth of the C’op- rermine River, which flows into the Po- arSca, according to uccurnte observa- tions made by Cnpt. F. in lat. 67 47, Ion. 115 36 W. there to emlmrk in cnnocs, nnd explore the coast eastward towards Re pulse Bay, and to endeavour to fall in with Captain Parry. This expedition was un dertaken in 1819, and terminated in 1822. Captain Frauklin was on this occasion accompanied by Dr. Richardson, Mr. Hood, Mr. Back, and a party of men to carry the baggage, instruments, 6cc i iri oitr neighborhood, 0*ct Dec Gat. April 5, visited by a severe frost, we fear that all i £( ,e j” c f e ^‘kJ e h Hrt j 8 hip 8, j l id•sufferingsof noeeltmry consequences, nre well klu;wn, and borne iu vivid remembrance.—Wo slmll therefore pass over these frightful nnd appalling scenes, nud briefly state wlmt was accomplished bv the expedition. The party landed nt York Factory in Hudson’s Bny, on 30th Aug. 1819, assist ed by tho agents of the Hudson Bay Com pany, proceeded across tho country to Fort enterprise, where it passed tho win ter of 1820—21. Early in July, 1821^ Capt. F. nnd his pnrty reached the moutlr ortho Coppermine, and on the 21st of the sCThe month, at noon, lie launched his bark upon (he Hyperborean sen, and com menced his voyage to the eastward, heing the fin»t civilized being ever fairly borne on its bosom. This was indeed a proud moment to him. The voyage proved prosperous for several days; but much time was lost in the necessary examina tion of hays and inlets, particularly Ba thurst Inlet. Upwards of 550 miles of coast was explored,including indentations, ufld about 250 in a direct line, or Imlf the distance to Repulse Bay. when, from the advanced state of the season,* tho crazy state of the canoes, «fcc. it wns found ne- ceBsary-to return to Fort Enterprise, which was effccted^lfter n series of unpnrelleicd hardship. The wnnt of supplies nnd u cordial co-oporation on the part of the Colftptny’s Agents, nnd the sufferings of of Cnpt. Franklin and his whole party, prevented any further attempt heing made, and they returned to England. The sltn- ded coast on the map will point out the situation and extent of this voynge. Mat ters remained in this state until 1824, when Cnpt. Parry, Cnpt; Franklin, and Capt. Lyon, being all in London, it was determined to fit out three expeditions, and to resume the task at three different points;—l, Cnpt. Pa rry is to proceed, as before stated, to* Prifrce Regent’s Inlet, and endeavour to forco his wnv to Point Tnrnagain or Coppermine Kivnr, nnd from thenco to run fur Behring’s Strait*. 2, tfipt. E. vn « to proceed in the Oripor to Repulse Bny, there to secure his ship, pass over the isthmus to the polar sea, (n dis tance, according to Higliuk, of about fif ty miles,) and to examine, in cnnocs, the coast as far as Point Turnagain where Capt. Franklin stopped. This expedi tion, has unfortunately failed, Cnpt. Lyon haring been obliged tu return with loss of anchors, dtc. nnd narrowly exenping ship- Kviecjjt iti attempting to reach Repulse Bay. The third expedition is under the command of Capt. Franklin, and will pro- «pod through Canada to the mouth o M'Renzie’a river, there resume the boat navigation, and sail westwurdly towards Icy Cape. Should they not be so fortu nate as to meet with Capt. Parry, tho (Blossom, of 23 grins, (which has'lately sailed from Englnnd for tho South Seas") will be found, as Cnpt. Franklin has kindly informed us, waiting in Behring’s Straits, in the event of the expedition reaching thnt point. It is intended, on reaching M’Kenzic’s river, that a pnrty under Dr. Ridmrdsnn and Limit. Kcn- d|ll, sha'l proceed eastward, und explore tht line of coast between thut nnd Copper- mino Rivar. A detachment of the expa- ditiin has gone by way of Hudson’s Bny, but-he officers nre now in this city. They comist of Cnpt. Franklin, the Comman der ; Lieut. Kendall, Astronomer, (this ifficcr was on board the Griper during her ito disastrous attempt to reach Repuse lay,) Dr. Richardson, who rendered such < mineut services on the former occasion. * argeon and Naturalist; Lieut. Book, who i^so distinguished himself so highly, will ake the surveys, nu'd continue’ through' t the voyage with Capt. Franklin; Mr, rttmmond, Botanist. They will set out ( r York, Upper Canada, in n few days, a id the whole party will assemble at Bear Lake; nnd in tht* spring of 1826 will de- si|eud M’Kcnzie’s river and again embark polar sen, in July of the same year, God speed them. In perusing the different journals, it is truly grnt tying to observe the religious feelings nnd confidence in the Supreme Berhgtbat seems to have animated all tbe officers engaged in this hazardous ser vice. - M c have thus endeavoured to give a condensed view of the whole subject, in doing which, we may have been iuaeuratc ii> a few minor circumstances, hut wc trust it will provo sufficiently correct to convey a general outline to such of our renders who take an interest in what con cerns the advancement of knowledge, and the honor of the human race.—Albion. From the Southern Rifconfer. .* Wo huve heard many speak in high* prnisu of Gov. Troup’s Address to Lafiiyr etto on his landing nt Snvunnnh, as not surpassed by any thing of tho kind. His toast at tho dinnor given to the General in this place in n'lirqne and excellent—ex pressing, in the happiest manner, senti ments liberal and patriotic—such as do lionoi to tho head and heart from which they cmnnated. The following is tho Tonst. By Gov. Troup-—A union of nil hearts to honor the Nation’s Guest—a union of all heads for our country’s good. COMMERCIAL, [By the Globear. at I'hllndclilhln from Liverpool.] MAftKfcTS. London, Feb. 19, 1925. There hns been an active demand InourCotton mnrkctlnirlng the whole week, nt improving pri ces, chiefly by "peculators, but the trade have also taken freely. Upivardsef 20,000 bides have changed bonds, consisting of 2000 Egyptian, nt 12 r 12.!, duty mdd ; nnd In bond 12,000 Burnt, nt (1?, very or dinary, to 8jj very good ; 5500 Bengnls frt, very or- dinury. to 7; very good ; 700 Madras ord. to 8d good fair; 50,-0 Pernambuco at 12; a i:t'„forgood qualhy ; 200 Bowed 10| a 11d ; 150 Orleans, 101 a 12d ; 100 Smyrna, !>d ; 50 Bourbons 12,$ n 14 Tho extreme rates are those current yesterday, when the demand was most animated, establish- Ing ] per lb. advance on the prices of the last In dia sal* for Surat, 8* a • for ItengAl. P. S. Saturday Evening.—The extent, of the week's businesi at your port up to last night being known on change to-day, the inquiry for Cotton was resumed with great spirit, and full 4000 bales changed hands at still higher prices, making the total sales of this day about GOOU bules, in addition to the above. . : dissolution. r rHI-i'o-pa r tnersliipcxist(hgbctwcentlm ' JL scribcrs, uncl cr the firm of ' CCn c ^ F. GILLF/r A* rr> will bo dissolved by mutual consent Vm .l I day of Juno next. Those having the firm, are requested to present them f Sg<>ins ' ment, and those indebted will ptt accounts before the fifteenth i i , 9 U e kelj which time all the unscufflS in the hands of uu attorney for collection! ^ I*. LAftD<£ L F. G1LLET. Positively at Cost! r he subscribers offer for sale their entire stock DRYGOODS, * AT COST, for cns|i or good pnperonlv It prises a general and well scieetmt ^ ^ - selected assortment EAGLISIl, FRENCH, ITALIAN, LYJD/,j aye AMERICAN uo! I A letter from Augusta of the 8th, says—'‘Prime Cotton is held at 25 coats." mtw*: eollT OP SAVWN.Ut. Gkorgktown, April 5. Wc understand that Mr Ncusuni 1ms lately lost his contract for carrying the mail from P«c Dee to Fayetteville. It is believed there bus been morn failures on thut route than any other between this and Washington. This afternoon three Northern Mails arrived here, hringinc bank pnptra nnd letters directed to Williamsburg, Avnnt’i Ferry mid China Grove, together with those for other Post Offices iu Williams burg nnd Sumter Districts. There will he some confusion of the mails for some titntf) in conuo(|iience of the lnie rcsigna- tions of Capt. Dozier nt China Grove, and John W. Jeancrett, Esq. nt Avant’u Ferry this party—the undaunted spirit and per- rahef • -* - cc displayed by the officers—the raeigqcholp death of Mxv Hood; and its In the IT. S. ship North Carolinn, which sailed rin the 26th ult. for tho Mediterra nean, went passengers Estwick Evans, Esq.jpf New Hampshire, and Mr George English, with an intention, as is stated, of offeriilff their services to the Greeks. Hull, Pat. SO JTHERN NATIONAL ROAD.- Wc fe irn from Washington thnt tho Boned of En ineors, consisting of General Ber nard; Mr SnuivEn, and the other officers nnd g< ntlemen attached to thnt service, snt ou on Tuesday last, on a tour of re- coniio ssance through the Southern States, With tlje view of ascertaining the most eli gible r4utc for the contemplated National Road/ om the scat of government to New Orient! •” ARKIVKD ColUmiiinn armod schr Rprcinli r.Cnpt BcDroan. from u cr(ii*(> and 6day» from Thoaipsou’s hiund Schr Enterprise, Brirkhouse, Plymouth 3 day irn to R Habersham. FRESII IMPORTED GOODS suitable fur the present season. Darien Bank Bills taken at nnr apnlll cn7!> F. -dlU.r.T I. rg Camp Jack. sm'ic.ui,xjpaifls \N inkier their Vgmt In Savannah.nil 4L Wishing to contract with them for LUMBER ony description, Llghtwood Posts, StavwforR!," rierces Heading, will please jcall on him Anrilll 79 STROBIlAH&BHtD, Notice, April 11 7J) LiTEitATcm— a ® a*_5P ss at t* NO. IV ,* Pilot boat schr Ann Maria, Sisson, 1 day from Charleston. Passeng(.rs r Maj Reynolds nud Cant U'iltberger. Sloop Marin, Snow, 4 days from Darien—240 hales cotton to G B Lamar. Sloon Good Intent, Allen. 4 dny* from Darien —ItOOhnlcs cotton to G B Lamar. Slqpp Matty, Saitovich, from Darien-, with sun dries to order. • Sloop IJcruld, Heath, from Ancrmu’s Milk 160 tiere.es r es to I’ Dcviilers. Sloop Favorite, Courier. 4 days from St Simons —40 bales S 1 Colton to 1 MvNiih, E Fort, and \V Patterson . Sloop Express, Hammrtt, Chrrlrtlon 1 day,cot ton, coffee, sngaa, molasses, &c. to T C. Chamber lin.ClelanJ t Fraser, Pliilbritk It Scranton, Ob- iKu It Miller. Hall fr II >yt, C IV Rockwell k cp, P Hill, nnd B W Dclnmutcr. Passenger, Mm Clurk. ° Sloop Mercy. Roiies, Riceborougii 3 days, 05 bales S I Cotton, to \ Maxwell, E ” ■ i , „ , -Reetl.R Hub- crshain, nnd Bulloeh it Dunwody, und lice to \Wltermnn it co, Sloop Cadet, Robins, BnltimuruO days, whllkc nnd flour, to Joliuston, Hills it co. Hull St lloyt L lllll. nud Douglass it Sorrell. Saw-a ship stand ingin. ’ S k loop Lucy Ilonly, Ilawkes, 5 days from Fred ericksburg, with flour Und corn to Ponce k Muc kensie. Sloop Trader, Lucc.2 days flom Darien, 164 bales cotton to Hall St Hoyt, and others. s Bbat Georgia, Bowman *- >Nos. 6 Steum Boat Company’!. Augusta 56 hour*, with bonts Nos. 6 and 16 tow, 1524 bales cotton, to IV Guston, S B Fark- ■uan, W Smith, G B Lamar, Ponce It M'Kcnzie 'S Cummingit Son, T Butler it co. and T It Price 4 passencers. Steam Bont Hamburg. Blackman, 36 hours fm Augusta, to Poace St M*K*enzio,andMrG|lmartin. 1 assengers Messrs Stiles, Golstun, Long, Ben Gihon, Tults, und XV Siines. 5 SAILED, Ships South Boston, Campbell, Liverpoolf* >Vestin..reliuul, ——, do do Pioneer, Grecnlcnf, Brig Eugle' Carey, Greenock. Schr Magnolio, Pitcher, Apaiuehtcola. Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, and several other coasters. . Arr. nt riillndelphla, 30tl, ult. ship Globe, Hum Uton, from Liverpool. CPd, ship Julius Ciesar, t rench, N Orleans. The Philadelphia Aurora sayt, that there are now 14 ships ot the first class at Kensington. ARRIVED FROM THIN PORT, days *^°' V ' 0, 'bi ‘Hst ult brig Pheasant, Bailey, 12 UP FOR TIMS PORT, onYh?M V iI°L M,SirUl,,iW,liW "»'"».W0Qd, CH U.S.s ( R - v Ann Maria.] ARLES rO.V, April 9.—Arr. this ehr Fox, Lieut. Comd’t J A Cook lore noon Cook, Norfolk 3 «»ys—bound to Thompsont* Island. Schr Jane, Thompson, Oerncock, 30 hours. Ou Wednojduy night InM, schr Hiram,’ Kldridgo, of fosto", for N York, with cotton, naval stores, m,d “jJ-Oc/acock Bar, In consequeucc ol f „,,j , , consequeucc o. pilling too inuclf to leeward, mid was entirely Inst —dew saved . nart ofth.- It be snved. saved , part of the cargo it is expected will Lnntling and for Sale, * BBLS. Boston Ruin Dv BJO Reams *.ommon sise Wrapping Pop 25 do large size do do IN STORE, * plP e Cognac Brandy, 4th proof J2 bblf U'hi-kry .. y Albany and Newburg Ale,best brands Bbls of No. 1 Mackurel Coils of Cordage Savannah and Northofn Candles, dif ferent sizes Soap In whole and half boxes, differ- ent qualities Dried Applcsiu bids Flaying Cards, Stc. L. BALDWIN U CO 1*78 ril 9 I / 8 If. BRLS. No. 3 Mackerel 50 50 do No. 1 Melmden Fish For sale by GEO. D.'CORNWELL, mar 28 r.68 Exchange Dock. Nulicii: *T rrtHE public are cautioned ognlnst crediting a- X ny person on my account, at I will not be responsible iordebts contracted by any individual „ ^ DANIEL E. SMITH, nprll 7 76 Final Notice< A LL persons indebted to David B. Nichols, either by note or book account, iq-e request ed to call on the subscriber, on or before the first day of May ensuing, and settle the same—all un settled accounts after that date will be placed in the bunds of an Attorney for collactron. JAMES M. JONES, nufhpi'iscd Agent, at the store ofD. B Nlchols.fr- r * april 4 m73 ; - V* 3 - vo T HE drawing of this Lottery took nlsce I. v York, on the ld|h inst. and Mil be in the course of.eight days or sooner. Thowths haveen^gedtlcket jyllgft)! and Le5e h jhI for Tho small snWEight Dollars, ,ec W clmucc for the following capitals 2 of - - 3 1 IT 20 41 51 51 Apply at 10,000 5,000 s,m 1,000 500 200 100 GQ exc hange office. Seidiitz and Soda . Potcdcrl april 9 O F the first quality <warrnnted cqital to sun tlils.city) ctnvbe*ltad wholesale or retsibf LAY k IIF.NDIUCKSGN, Chtmitle and DruggitUahadd't Buildirf mnr23 cl 51 ii? M > i •nil Laurel Saw Mill. 'rtliE above Mill is now incomplete order, nil L will cut and deliver at Savannah, or tt lh*l plantations on the river, lumber of every dc: tiou wanted. ' Apply to HORACE KIRBY, Savannah, orts I JACOB READ, Dralde’s Plantation, dec 13 2 37ii||«ttA§ REMEDY AGAINST D Y SP JE P S JA. *TVR. J.W. ATTltl DUE'S TINCTURE fori .JLF dli Iter 1 set Tbe discin " digestion,'termed Dyspeptia. ery of this .Medicine has hceu. the effect of loi Midattentivi study, undU now made publicf the most decided conviction founded on bh)|i| experience of its power in eiadlcating this diset! after every other Mediciuc hud failed. It has« X beea In this country twelve months, and it h<4 >uc wonders iu giving restoration, and in inatkiil eyes, its beneficial clluct hot been cstoi ishiug. Dr. James Farmer, Member of the Ptoyl College of Surgeons iu London, declures iu ia Tri atise, that Asthma and indigestion are fouii coexisting, the stomach nt nil times exerts coiisil ernblc influence over the pulmonary functionT and It is therefore fair toconcinde that the form’ disease is aggravated *by the latter. Astinnn:j people, coutinu 's the learned Doctor, should isj pose upon themselves the same, regqlation as j the ease were purely dispentic. This tincture | pens obstructions of the spleen nnd liver, cleoi eth the breast of phlegm, and the chest of I mours gathered therein; removes pain in the bat stomach and sides, and the windy cholic. A*| giddiness in the head, which all proceed from if digestion. It has been recommended by sc<l of the most cininent'physiciansnsavaluuble «»F iciuu in dispepsiaibut it dges not cure all disen* I Sapl in square bottles, with Dr. Attridge, Lonilt| on eucli bottle, wholesale nud retail, by AUGUST G. OE.MLER, Agent, At his Drug Store rornerref YVhitaker Broughton Streets, feb 15 34 i’riz Ipri; \au:i §1 00 AT THE NEW STORE, In the white frame building North Side oj Market-Square, TTTHERE a quantity of GOODS can be V V very low for cash only- Very superior long white kid G|ove? large and small sizes at Gentlemen's white-wash Icathep-Glovcs White andjhlnclwilk Glove* White Silk' Stockings Ribbons of every colour and width Artificial Flowers, frqm 25 to . Lafayette Stocks Browu Russia Linen 2000 yards of Calicoes 1000 do do 10O0 do white blenched Sheeting* 1000 do white Flnnnels 1000- do figurt d Bomlxizetls 1000 do Brown Sheetings 50 pieces Russia Diapers Warranted white colton, 100 pair Barrage Shawls, and Mantles, Bilk mill JSatiu Shawls, Cotton nud worsted Hose, Mull and Jaconet Muslins, : , With a number of other article*, all equally loW price-1. Apply to W. VV. for bargain*. mar 16 ..60 - — f nui )nl Iti ■the >8 h Jpri: In N ppen 60 26 25 | 181 25 16 )21 I 3>1 15 $2 75 1 OU liZBsl 1 Dllli p- pr J out fersii [«f 8 *• Th, 6, 7, i Thi . w jnissl |ne (] , ntir G OI.D and Silver Medulliun Likeness of Gen. LaVayrtte, suitable for tfl8 BAIA..—M* Lafayette Wutcli, Waist aud Ribbon BADGLA for rale by D. B. NICHOLS d CO. mar 1 m59 F Clarified Honctfi J UST received per ship Wi*> Waliaoti end JL sale^liy the Gallon *“ //* •' march t . lay k J.%. ta«"' C, * 0, , ,S '-'«iig demtinds aguinstthe .« ot tho late WjiUam-' Mastettorf,* a “"- Wanted to A GOOD Cook, Washer ..u., lr ’f> - this office, 10 Xrw “?«'- Apply at war 28 • 681 '• i*... 1 i.> are requested to ren'der the same, jirdnorfy tested within tho time provlde'd by law, and tlmJC indebted to suhl estuto to make immediate pay* " raent to , CAROLINE MASTKRT0N ( adiiaV/ , jan3l *(*• y