About Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1825)
"35* Return of Votes from 53 Coiinti»-.s for Governor of the State of Georgia-. Counties. Troup Clark maj.forT. mnj for C. Senators. Appling 70 lot 124 31 Swiltey Ill-Van 123 1 Bird Bulloch ’ 50 172 116 Young Crittenden T Baldwin 317 482 165 Bibb 2<M 384 180 Matthews Ss Burke 746 253 488 Lawson Chatham 695 132 463 Dante.ll 1 Camden 181 92 89 Brown ( t Clark 491 3571 134 Burton Columbia 3T0 394 24 Crawford Crawford 105 265 180 Lockliart Decatur 604| 86 DeKnlb 271 333 lohnsofi Dooly F.lfingham 197 1 16 181 18 Power* jl Early EltieH F.tnanuel 877 128 749 1 Harris I 1 S j h n !’ 20«) Favette 600 StratVh Franklin 463 60 ' 137 Anderson Glynn 100 40 Scarlett j Greene 1113 60 1057 Stocks. Gwinnett 610 846 .36 Wortliy ilal.ersham 172. 803 631 Cleveland ‘ Hall -!«.'► 751 306 Adrian Hancock 8bt 170 694 Brown • Henry 222 770 548 Sellers Houston 141 261 120 Wellborn ' Irwin 2S 106 78 Jackson • 614 014 6i4 614 Liddle Jasper 867 875 8 Burney Jones . 6i!l 769 109 -138 Mitchell Jefferson 421 Harman Liberty 210 32 178 Raker Laurent 475 111 364 Blucksltear Lincoln 193 321 123 Frazier M'lntosh 117 83 ' 84 Powell Madison 213 292 74 Groves Munroe 627 S78 251 Wellborn 683 6O0 83 Stokes Montgomery 116 61 65 Alston ( Newton 695 6.54 41 Jones J Oglethorp Pike Pulaski 732 .09 140 393 269 3t9 170 Hardemah Broa ittax * Atkinson 1 200 296 60 Putnam B09 613 2.5 .Bi-mnlmm Ral.un 115 140 Ricltmond 397 417 60 iWnlker Scriveo 131 181 148 50 "Wilkinson fattnall 210 1 70 Johnston Telfair 109 1 16C 57 Coffee Twiggs 361 540 180 Gritfen "Upon 185 265 2 80 liiiison Wayne 70, 68 i f'ort "Walton 32c 727 401 Philins Warren 851 14* 710 1 Baker Washington 41K 58! 183 TenniUe AVilke^ 66s 64* £5 W ooteu "Wilkinson 1 1R 7le 600 Bealt Ware t 7o27 6232 Representatives. Hicks, Clifton jBurloti. Tait, Oliver, Heard. Waica- Strickland. Martin, Ash, Paine Mefri wether,Martin, Burns. bit, Stapleton. Ison, Turner, Clopton, Sparks. Polhill, PrimrOso, Watkins. M‘Call, "Bryan. Sapp. Wilcox Lawson, Fort, Willis. Sturgcs. Manning. Echols, Mitchell, Thomas, Moiicricf. Wilson. Hicklaud, MKDoucald, Snffold, Campnell, Keml'eri, Render, Hay. Wiggins, Mitchell. la Council, loth Sept. 1825. STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL. Of Finance. Minis, Gumming, Parkman, Williams, Of Market Morrison, Oaudry, Glldon. Of Dry Cullcre. Waring. Morrison, Williams, Of Health and Ctmtlry. Phllhrick, Waring, Wayne. Of Lumps. Williams, Cumming, Millea. Of Pumps. Wayne, Jaikson, Pliilhrickt Of Pnbliek Sales. ‘Harris. Jacks^i, Cumming. Of Accounts- Cumming. Minis, Jackson. Of Engines, Hooks aud Ladders, "Parkinun, Milieu, Morrison Of Exchange. ' Gaudrv, Gildon, Parkman. Of Public Docks. Gildon, Oaudry, W&ybe. RI. MYERS,c. d. sept IS GJLOBE TAVERN, AND itt AUTHORITY Of the State ot South Carolina a asHPiraia'sr For the building tt Koiuah Catholic Church in th town of Coluii* »iu.—Tst Class. 1 Prize ot $(},(!TO u 86,00 1 do 2.000 2,o ; 2 Prizes *f 1,000 '2,0; 11 Jo . 500 1,50'. 4 do 10O 40 0 do 50 45t 12 do 25 300 20 do 10 200 30 do 5 ( To be paid in A ' rickets in th? ■■ 1 Second Class.) lo( *7,400 . 5 837,000 7.4^2 Prized. 50,00". 20.000 Tickets , at 82 50 50,OOP # fjliUcdgeviile, Washington and Charleston ' STAGE OFFICE. WM. SHANNON R ESPECTFULLY acquaints his friends and the public, that he has purchased Mr. P O. turn’interest in the above well known establisb- . iU—that his house has undergone a thorough peif, and that it will afford to Boarders and Travellers a reception as comfortabje as any o- er establishment of the kind iu the Southern ates.. HMfl WUKmmmM The Globe is "situated 6rt Broad-street, in tlie very centre of the city, and offers peculiar advan Ik ges to the Planters and men of business. His Stables are furnished with tlie best of pro vender, and with faithful and attentive hustlers, ilc only solicits from bis friends aud the. public, tliet proportion of patronage to which his atten- ( tion to business and to the comfort to his custom- kgs, piay entitle him. Augusta, Ga Aug. 6 O’ The editors of the Journal and Patriot, JVlilleilgeville; Savannah Republican, Washington jSlews. Charleston Courier, Columbia Tel -“cope, an . National Intelligence^ will insert tlie above advertisement, weekly for 3 months, and for ward their accounts tdthe subscriber. W. S. - aug 21 I68I3l — " - u The New Infantry Tactics. W. T. WILLIAMS, HAS JUST RECEIVED, r YFANTRY TACTICS,orRulesforthe Exerci ses Si Manoeuvres of the Infantry of the U. S. ' Army, revised by Geii. Scott, and a board of Officers, ant! adopted by the last Con gress.—$5. GENERAL REGULATIONS for THE AR MY, or Military Institutes, a new' edition re vised by Gen. Scott,—$3. ALSO, METCALFS’ DIGEST, of Massachusetts Reports from IS l& to 1823.—$4 50. BIGALOWS’ DIGEST, of Massachusetts Reports second edition comprising the cases from ' 1785 to 1824—one large Volume.—$9. WALTER SCOTT9’ LIVES of the Novelists, prefixed to Bullantynes’ Novelists Library. now first published separately, 2 Vol*.— "' ROPERS on the Law of Property, arising from tlie relation of Husband and Wife, 2 V.—$10. MOO Prizes of &> each. to he entitled to tickets in the Second Clans, subject to no deduction. First drawn number on the first day. prise of $100t Last drawn number to the Inst d<iy, prize of $600< SECOND CLASS. 1 Prize of 2ft,000 is 15,000 is 10,000 k 5,000 is 1,000 is 1 Prize 2 Prizes 2 Prizes 3 Przes 4 Prizes 5 Prizes 1900 Piizes of of of of of of of 500 is 100 is 6 is 20,001 lo.OOO 20,000 10,000 3,000 2,000 500 9,000 9918 Prizes 1G000 Tickets at $5, $ 80,000 80,000 The above Lottery is to be drawn under the management of JOSEPH R. ARTHUR, W. B. WATTS, D. J. M CORD, M. ANTONIO, A*D . JAMES T. GOODWYN, Eiqrs. 5T Orders for, Tickets from any part of the United Slates, enclosing casta, (post paid) shall be promptly attended toby the subscriber, who has been appointed Agent for the Commissioners V The Tickets already ordered have been re ceived and are ready for delivery. HENRY MACDON.NELL, Agent, Thompson Bounty's Buildings,. Savannah. august 30 159 SCHOOLCRAKTS TRAVELS in the central portion of the Mississippi Valley in 1821 with Map and plates.—$3 60. ^DRAWING COLOURS, hi Boxes of various sizes from 50 tts to" $12'.- 'Together with a variety of other works. bus 9 m!60 S. C. & J. SCHENK, Have just received per Fliip Emily S OME of tlie latest London pabliratinns, and also a tew late publications trom New-Yofk among which are the following: The Laughing Philosopher or Pirn,.Humour and Wit> being a selection of choice Anecdotes many 01 which, never before* in jirint; original ed in or about, ''The Literary Emporium” Vol. 18 mo. 874- Eccentric Biography or Sketch of Remarkable Characters, Ancient and Modern, 1 tab >8 n 07.*- cts Tlie Novice or (he Man of Integrity, by L. B. Pi card, author of the Gil Bias of the Revolution 2 vols. 12 mo. $2. Patience, a Tale, by Mrs. Hoffland, author of in tegrity a late, the Son of a Genius, &c 1 vol 18 tno. Boadens Memoirs of J. P. Kemble, 1 vol. 8 vo. $3. Wain’s Life of La Fayette, 1 veh 8 vo. $3. sept 29 a 182 THURSDAY EVENING, Octobek 20,1826. "i-rniia rn.- .Tar im I 1 rutag—nrmm-rBii- Qj'tVc arc requested to announce Abraham D’Lvon.Esq. ns a candidate for Sheriff ofChatham oiinty at the election iu January flext. Georgia Legislature.— On examining the list of Senators mid Representatives that have been returned OT fur as wc have feceived, from the different Counties, to represent this State in tite next Legisla ture, K is doubtful as to which party will have the ascendency in the Hofise of Rep resentatives. TherO will undoubtedly, be majority of the supporters of General Clark in the Senate. The Senat consists of GO members. Iu the House of Repre sentatives there ere 124 members—tti&kc- ing in joint ballot 134v We have fell tho returns of totes for lorernor,except Early and Ware which, leaves Troop’s majority over Clark 800. 'I hu other two counties cannot materially ary tlio result of Ute election. An unfortunate dispute took plnco in Bryan County on the 14th iust. between »iih Smith hnd Thomas Ham, in which the former wu's killed. Ilnrn immediately fier gave himself up; and we understand he has given security for his appenrencc it the next sitting of tho Superior Court, to take his trial. Accounts from Norfolk, of the 11th nst. say “It is understood here from un doubted authority, that Com. Porter has accepted the command of the Mexican Navy, tendered him by the Government.” The following.terms of the match race between Ariel and Flirtilla were agreed to on the 8th iiut. The race to take place at New York, on Monday the 31st October, at 1 o’clock, fof the sum of 320,000 a side, half forfeit—subject ti the rules of the course: The distance three miles and repeat. SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA. The tWIowiug persons hre spoken of to nuke a selection from as senator in Con gress, in the placb of Mr. Barbour, nppoin .ed to the war department, viz. Hugh Nel son, late minister to Spain, Mr. Tucker, ien. Floyd, Mr Tyler.Gov. Pleasnnts, whose term of service soon expires, John iliiidiolph of lloauoke, and William P>. Tiles. NEW YORItfoct.8.—The U. S. hip Cynne, Captain Creighton, arrived it this port yesterday, from the Mediter ranean. Tlie Cyrillic sailed from Gibral- er on the 13th of July hist, called at the Island of Teneritfe,where she was detained fortnight on public, service, and sailed Hgnm on the 3d of August, made St Ait tunio.x one of the Cape de Verds, on the 10th, then proceeded to the Coast of Afri- a, and arrived at Cape Messurado on the 22d August, where she only remained e day. The Colony was found in a most prosperous and healthy condition, and the intercourse with the natives watt on the most friendly footings The crew suffered servely nevertheless been perfectly healthy A letter, from Georgetown, tty* of the 25th Sept, states that information had been received there, from Cynthiann, of Isaac. B. Dksha (son of tho present gover nor of the state,) having been found GUIL TY of the murder of Mr. Baker—the cir cumstances of which have for some time engaged the public attention throughout the country. The examination of witnesses occupied from Wednesday to Friday morning the llili day of tlie term (there being hut 12 days to it); and (it 11 o’clock at night the arguments of the counsel were dosed— when the jury, after having retired about half an hour, returned their Verdict of gn:*ty. The counsel for the prisoner then moved the court for a new trial, on thi ground that no evidence had been su mil led to the jury proving where the rnurde was committed; and u new trial was gran ted.—Alexandria Herald, 13thinst. irhe Legislature—The approaching ses sion of the Legislature will be tho most important for tho Slute of Georgia that Inis taken place for- many years. Tlio subjects which arc to be agitated, the im portant interests at stake, dll conspire to direct the attention of people to it With an iutenseucss hitherto unequalled. The first and most important discuss ions will probably arise on quitsiioris grow ing out of the lute treaty mid its conse quence.—'I'Jie new relations which have on this subject sprung up between the U. S. Government, and that of Georgia are such as to deniald an early and attentive investigation. And we are preuyctuifi- dent that such investigation must result in the triumph of the principles contend ed for by Georgia. We hope to see lliut Ivy firmness, the U. S. will he compelled to recede from the grounds, taken, and to admit the justice of our claims; and that this admission will hp'followed by an immediate effort to have them settled to our satisfaction. Hence w’e confidently look fi»r a restoration of that harmony between the two governments, which Ims So long been disturbed. Internal Improvement, we will place among tho subjects winch will probably claim the earliest attention of the Legis- ttire. On this subject wo nre unloriqri ately behind almost all of our neighbors ; not from the want of a disposition to en gage in it, but from a distrust of the wis dom of the plans proposed, arising; from the total failure of the partial attempts that have been heretofore made. At the lust session, we believe the wish to en gage in the business was almost uanimmis; but there happened unfortunately to be a diversity of opinion as to what-should be done first. This circumstance connected with a partiality by their friends for their several schemes respectively lead to tho defeat of all the propositions which were laid before the Legislature. The judiciary it is admitted on nil hands vvnnts revision. Public opinion has Ire- come, we think, decidedly in favor pf a revision. The expression of tlie senti ments of the grand juries at tho Spring Turin of our courts was nearly unanimous in favor of ntiiondinunt. Tlie plan recom mended by Governor Troup seemed to meet with general approbation. These circumstances taken in connection with tho fact thnt tlie defects of our system are so glaring as to lie obvious to every one induce us to hope that something will be done promptly and efficiently for its am- linrution. There nre other Subjects of not less importance. Public education and free Schools have long claimed it share of the attention of the Legislature,yet ivc hazard nothing in saying that the results have been commensurate with tlie efforts tliut have been made; and tlie expenditures (hat heve been incurred. On this subject there has been a difference of opition. Some are for sustaining, in the first place the University ns the fountain from which streams 6f knowledge must flow into all quarters of tlie State and making county academies Ac. a secondary object Others nre for reversing tho schemes be ginning at tlio bottom and going upwards The exclusive spirit with which the advo cates f>f these sc I tomes pursue them lias done much mischief, and will continue to do much More unless u spirit of comp id inise should prevail. Connected with this branch of the sub jeet there is one matter of much importance Georgia has never yet thought, ns far ns we can learn, of establishing an institution for the education of the deaf and dumb.— There are many of these unfortunate peo (do in this .State. A few .who have weal thy parents n>e sent to the north; —hut by far the greater part are poor, and entirely unable to avail themselves df the ndvanta ges derived from the Ndrtherii schools.— There surely is no class of citizens more worthy of the attention of the Legislator yet for their benefit,we do not believe that any project has ever been discussed by ou Legislature; While other States are do ing so inticli to restore these unfortunate being to their rank in society, Ceoigia should not be idle. Millcdgcville Journal, 1 \th inst. 3 BO TS a a SHOES. JUST RECEIVED, CASES Gc ntlcinen’s fine naild Boote, MaCi?*Renowned Plaster Cloth. A S yoreigu remedy for all ulcers, ?orc breasts, Bails, sjrc lees, swellings, sprains, bruises, puilm in Lie back, fee. Approved and recommended by all the emiij- ent I'hysiciiins in the city of Philadelphia.- For •ale by appointment. A. PARSONS. Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons’ Buildings.- nug 2 -V Chewing Tobacco, rUST received,'and it is recommended as be * inn a verv superior article. For sale by. A. PARSONS, Druggist No. 8 Gibbons’ Buildings. 6*pt 13. 3 do Stouf peed "Shoes, 3 da Bound do do 2 do Womens Morocco Walking do 1 do' do do puthps do 2 do do LcuUier Walking do 1 do do pumps do . - 3 do Boys bound do 2 do do Stou( do 1 do Misses Morocco pitmps do 1 do do Leather do do 1 do Childrens do Bootees For sale low by sept 10 174 T. S.-LUTHER. 200 Hams, Flour,, &c For sale by sept Superior Hams in bags 20 Vbls superfine New Flour 10 Pipes Holland Gin 2 do Cognac Biandy HALL h HOYT. Latest from Rio Janeiro.—The brig Harriet, arrived yesterdrty 38 days from Rio. Letters by her quote Flour ut 9 mil- reas per bhl. Thrday the Harriet came out, h steam packet arrived from England via Bahia, belonging to Government.— Letters from Pernambuco had been re ceived at Rio, stating that India and Chi na goods were no longer allowed to b< imported there if) foreign vessels for co sumption, and owing to change in tin government of Bahia, a like regulation it w as supposed would take effect there. * The hostilities against the Brazilian government by (he Patriots Of the Banda Oriental, were not terminated ultlmugh carried oh with little vigour. It was tliofig t at Rio that the government of Bue nos Ayres felt itself too feeble to offer any aid to die Orientalists, aud thnt the force of the Brazilianss in the river ;Vo»id ke ep that government in check. Mr.Raguet had not received his egequn- tna ns charge des Affaires of the United States at the Court of Rio. It was sup posed at Rio Hint Sir Charles Stewart would formally acknowledge the inrie pehdehce of Brazil oh the 7th of Septem ber, the anniversary of that event, when it wns anticipated some exposure of the political relations of Brazil in regard to die embassy of Sir Charles Stewart, un'd those in reference to the holy alliance, would be made kno> n by the Emperor. wtteiicaii, Uth inti; WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. THE LAST ELECTION It is well ascertained that Col. George M. Troup is elected Govferrior oft e State of Georgia by the people for tiie first time they exercise the power of choosing their own chief magistrate by a general ticket This is an election which determines, in a great measure, the future destinies of the state,aud will establish its reputation and character on a more solid basis than it was heretofore. Our sister statfes were anxious ly awaiting the issue of this gubernatorial contest to form a correct opinion of the feelings, temper, and political principles of the citizens ef Georgia. By die elect tion of Troup it 'will be made known t< the people of the TJ. 8. that the citizens of Georgia entertain the following seiitr- inents:— Firsts That the union of the states is the bulwark of their safety, and cun only preserve the rights and privileges of tin people, di'rd the republican principles iq on which the prfblic institutions of tin country afe founded. Second, That the federal constitution was' sanctioned by the original thirteen independent and sovereign states, with die expectation strengthening the union oft lit contracting parties, of insuring domestic tranquility providing ninre efficaciously for the comm*)n defence, promoting the geucral welfare, and securing the rights of proper ty and the blessings of liberty to all the citizens of the confederated sta'les and their posterity. Third. That the federal constitution ought to bb.litcrally construed, and strict ly adhered to, ns coutnimng only the delegation iV defined aud limited powers to the federal government. Fourth. That the states possess unalien able rights which could not have been delegated by the constitution to the feder al government, and which exorcised un controlled’by those states, insure their union and the permaney of tho federal government as now established. Fifth. That- the mission of special gents, With - discretionary powers, to the states, is Contrary to the spirit of the pub ic institutions of tiie country, and ail in fringement of. the independence and so vereignty of the states. Sixlhi That tlio federal government Hot not the pntver to interfere with a spe cies of property possessed by the citizens of the southern section of tlte union, be cause that species of property was guar- mteed id them tiy the original articles of confederation between the states, and is now placed by the federal constitution beyond the cdritrol of die federal govunl- inditt or that df any nfilie suites. Seventh. That Gcorgui will consider as a direct attack upon her independence and sovereignty, any interference and iu tcrmeddling by the federal government or t|mt of anv of tlie stales, or by any federal ofilcer, with ln*r local concerns, or With tier slave population, Eighth.—That Georgia considers all the officers er the federal and state gov ernments equal in point of rank,and as the people; therefore she believes thnt this e- quality forbids the employment of court ly arristocratical, and servile language in addressing any of those officers, at the sntne time, deference and respoct should be paid in all instances to tlte public sta tions and offices any of the citizens of the U. S. nitty hold. • Lastly. That Georgia, being a demo cratic state aud sinccruly'nttucllod to the federal union, is determined to remain steadfast to the republican' principles of ’93 and of the Jeftersomuns'ciiool, because those prneiples are Jiest calculated to in sure to every citizen the free exercise of all his civil, political, aud religions rights, have ma le the United States attain ilibr presnt degree of wealth and power, aud have enabled them to lake a most conspic uous rank among the nations of the world Considering the issue of this election in nil the points of view of which it is suscep tible, the conclusion must he drawn, that it will produce the most beneficial effects to tlio state of Georgia in her internal con ccrns. it must however, lie acknowledged that Georgia,though democratic, compnr atively speaking of all the stales of the union, han not that fixity in her political principles, in relation to the ptiLliiv institu tions of the country, which distinguish some oth«r suites. This is owing to the divisions which unfortunately exist anion the phople. These divisions have been car ried So fur thnt, if one party advocated the wisest measures,and,by strength,hud them adopted, the other party oppressed them with vehemence, and often, thereby, par alyzed tho good effects they would have produced. Again: If one party reniou stratrirf against the assumption by the fedehil government of extraneous powers flic »>ther party ns certainly eiicqura ed the assumption by h spirit of op position, nnd advanced arguments, hmv ever false, to show that the remonstrance was ill founded, and prompted by sinster views, and by an unnntural wish dissolve tlm union of the state This election will produce the good effect of concentrating the .voice the people, nnd of fixing the general pol itical principles of the state. The Clark party, finding that all opposition is fruit less, and that a decisive majority is ngainst it, will rally around that majority, mid increase it to such a magnitude, time on till measures concerning the best interests of the stntc, moro unanimity will be found which will acquire for Georgia, that re spect und that esteem to which she is en till d, nnd which, lately, in some instances have been denied to her by fennic of her sister states. There ore men btlongin to the Clflrk party whose patriotism and republican principles will Undoubtedly lend them to abandon all further opposi tion, and to support with all th'eir influ ence the wholesothe measures proposed by their ojipo items; and though they iday not at first join the party in majority, yet it is believed that their opposition, if so inclined to net will not bn marked with the virulence anil animosity they have em ployed in tlie investigation of all the cir cumstances attending the late treaty with the Creeks. The trie tills of Governor Trnuji in supporting him, hud no i thcr view hut to promote the best interests of Ga". They fi riily believed that hi- election at the present time was absolutely iiessury to the attainment of many beneficial results, mid that liis conduct so fur had been cor* rect, and his motives pure, though the warmth" with wich he felt for the wroigs Georgia" has sustained, may If five led him" to use expressions considered by many of his friends to he too harsh and intemperate But the friends of Governor Troup will not support him in measures Which may be pernicious to the best interests of the state, arid to happy iinioir which binds, all the states together. As long a8 Govern or Troup will act correctly and wisely; ns long as he will exercise his talents and the puwer of his great mind for the public good; so long will Iris friends supp'drt him; and these friends' appeal to tlie known patriotism of many of his opponent, at the late election, tojoftflliem in tlte support of the chief magistrate of the State, in his en deavours to promote the best interest of Gem-gin, and in the irohle undertaking of rivalling each other in the creation of wholesome plans for the progress of inter nal improvement in all its various branches The election of Governor Troup will* we hope, produce this happy result; and we sincerely believe that Ivc wilT contribute to it. vance, and Spanish Dollars at I MP|> [> romium.—rjVrn. fnt. pcr Cc '<| Baltimore EleclionZln a l llte election tn i>, j nro a..contest wits carried on on the .,1 slavery, and Mr. Raymond, the antutiv 1011 N didate, obtained only 600 votes, while hi? H ffoats received 3000 each. We deetdv see this question thus practically distmi polls i it cun lead to no good. KiiW vtli H Who are tlte tdrch bearers df discord an, 1^ •’ “H in our country, observe: u “ llMt "U Even defeui. however; in such a cause l.L . oils; j and it could not be uuexnected tn’.Lt? ? n,! cssuy-but, in such a cause, cofrZ ',. 8 "» should be the motto. s c e,l «tiiit We feel great pleasure in observing I Ing tlie fuel, that the republicans otuJu,:,.? 011 '’ the republicans of the south, nre closelv i„v ll "^ preserve the common salety of our cuuntfu ' :nsl ° the incendiary attempts of men, who hmV innately been couutenhliced by aurtiorli« r ' who must he put down; positively aiui f . rt * . ^ before tranquility, union or gdbd Udin? Nl -b proinotod.—,Y. Y .Yah Ado. 15 Uu Rtpnrf of the Beaufort Agricultural ■ ■rite iteahfort AgrfculturufsochS £ , ,C( * ascerti.il. the extent of the dainiwe’dm.. H Cotton Crop, on Fort Roy at and Paris Islami? *3 pointed committees to inquire into the <u,„ ‘’.'H «»«»i ui.w.b-1-j-wf -*g it VI 5 | 4 tg s. Win. Elliott nnd Wm. J. Gray son, for Paris Island, , Ditto, for Battery Neck, Port- Ruynl liland, 3. K, Perry and P. Giva‘ns,for ^ the nrffth section of P. It. I. E. Raj-ii well andIS. 'Elliotf,' for tin: south section of P. U. I. J. Porter and M. Stuart, for ^ tho west section of P. R. I. For Plantations on P. R. not reported, supposed to be 79(> tut 625 C6 4| 5 bi 161) 101 1198 1037 1027 240 49,3 64 60 1|( S5 54 ||] 61 67(2, Total, acres planted Including Stained Cotton,making miuvera™ J of 39 lbs per acre, As;utnlngthe average ofa good crop to be 125 '.os per acre, tlie product would be Leaving a deficiency of ha»s, liu (Signed,) R MEAN’S, Praidtnt. A true Copy fi'ofuthe Minutes. (Signed.) JOHN MILNE, tUiefitu Beaufort, October 10, 1825. BOARD OF HEALTH. Sav vnnaii, Oct. 19,1825. The City •continues, hi heretofore reported i> the enjoyment of good health. But one mnreiu ted meeting of this Board will be held this !eaM „ mid tlte dilternill ward committees are nimiculw ly requested to l.o pn.ictuat in' their atleudeuce. By ordtr of the Board. I. K. TEFFT,8e;’ry. Report of Deaths in the City of Savannah, durtJ the week Indian With October, ini | Remittent lever, I aged 57yurt. I Jufta. of the brain, I <• 7 niaolk Total, 2 OBITUARY. Died, on the morning, pf the 8th Oct. nd years and 7 months, Solomon ScHao, son of Ji and Margai-et Norton. Just unfledged, as it were, from theembry/ human being, the language of panegyric ca( apply to litis child, it may justly be said of I however, that young, lovely and engaging,he, only to be seen to be admired of all. All inf who saw him, loved him. Arrived at tlislistu. ing age when childhood becomes atlmctivi, was hif father's hope, und his nnillicr'i prii His artless simplicity, hts atmtsinggumboil, sprightly prattle, lii- insinuative tnHmiers,b liis fond parents of rnuny uu uuxi jtis liour. looked on their youthful sou, and thanked Gi for tlie gift of (heir child—they looked on hit nnd regretted not that to rear him thus far It cost them ittati’y a sleepless nigltl and disturb moment—they looked 011 him, rad anticipiC with inexpressible pleasure tluj time, when tl beautiful miniature wouid deveiope itself into still more masterly portrait of matured age—tl The looked on him, anil the future prop dl t visions, nnd tkOTp hop . Exhaled to lle^rerg is tl Stocks and Money.—NotW itlistnnding tint reported pressure on tlio. inoney-inarket at New Fork, we perceive 7 tlie United States, Three per cent. "Stock is ut 85’ four und a half per cent. do. at pur, und New YorkCnanl Six per cents, at 19 per cent, above pur. . Exciiange upon England is at the same time tit 9 per cent, Ad- ■I fancied they beheld in kil ' licit 1 declining years. Buttbi pus have all disappear! the frugruuco of the 1*1 Spring flower, whose opening beauties they I scarce time to contemplate. i The writer of this Obituary would direct hh Consulate parents fod coirifort to Jesus the ral«j er’s friend—to him, who altho’ lie disapproves^ immoderate grief, did Hot think himself deflntk by dropping the teur ot'generous friendship'atli grave of Lazarus. Their child Ins only reUT" Id his original proprietor, to the Godwliuj him ; mu) perhaps, if prayers or tears could re* htni, he would be unhappy by the clinuge. m Lord gave him; the Lord hatli taken him awl nnd may they submissively respond, “blessdl the name of the Lord.” S. A.4I ‘Dred at Augusta, in Georgia on the 10b after a stiort illness,,and in (he 25th year«I"l age, T.uent JOHN C HOLLAND, of the USm and a native of this city , sincerely heloW >■] lui.iented by Iris l.i-qtlier qtficers on' tilt datifl and by a respectable' circle of friends .'.ad *1 qu'aintauces (n whom he hadtlfero endealeilhiK self by the urbanity of h'is manfi'ers, and the e: ceilence of his disposition. , Few yoinil l9! have been nducate'd at West Point')with such crj t it to tlte iTistiittion; and fewer stHI have gi ( J examples of such lofti'ifcss of sentiment, nnds« singleness oi'lieurt and purpose . To Ids affl4| parents- fn this city, who w ithin the last tj 1 '" mbntlis', huve lieen deprived of three of their ss of mature age, the loss of a young nw 1 much promise; of feelings so honorable; '™J mind soviltuinted by vice;und whose greatf‘11 light And study wtrs to make them happy, 1,1 (hern a calamity" of no ordimnry character. V Reader, whoe’er tlsou art, I pray drasv n'^rl Here view, the friend most lov’d; the sunB 1 dear, ... Who ne’er We wjoy,‘but friendship n^S'd j 1 ”] Or gave his"parents grief, but when lie “ ,ed " Clinrleslonpt 1 ’] PORT OF SAVANNAH. Tlie Steam boat Commerce, Harvey, Charleston for Augusta and Hamburg p 1 ” I the river this forenoon" SAILED, Sloop Express, Hammett, for Charleston' Ct.EARElJ t oil THIS POUT, At Philadelphia, 11th inst. schoonerB e! ° Curtis. • .. . . rd At Baltimore, 10th inst. brig Clarissa «n 1 banks. UP FOR THIS PORT, , At Boston, 3d inst. sclir. Bangor Pack«i 13th: brig Helen,.Teft, 8th inst- ,ri At Ptiiladelpliia, 8th inst.sclir Resolut 1 Us, 10th—11th, ship Moss, Fennell. Loss of the schr. Baracoa—The soWj " ^ Mobile, saw near Key West, the send Rsud, from New York and last i ‘ rol ‘ 0 n e liotind to Mobile—site had been as '' or '. j^i the Keys, and abaudoiied by the euptni , ef , and wns then in possessjon of the Wre 1101 Aiqiearlo be much injured. ■,, 1 iN i B| Tlte sclir Franklin, Weeks, cleifi'** for Daficn the Uiihutsti
