Georgia republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1806-1807, June 24, 1806, Image 2

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The Cop?.i tnerfiiip of JOHN HUNTER & Cos. Expired cn the fuft nftant, by mutual agreement. The Inlinen will be continued by J'JIIN HUNTED, IVbo but on band, a general attot tir.cnt of articles in the Ship Chandlei y arid Groce ry Line, Which lie will Ml on rtafonable terms, t>y £o,d payments. Sav. June 17 fit 84 J i ii L Ntj i i whl rlie Citizens of Sa jj[ vannah, and tlie in habitants of the four Dis iritis of Chatham County. That executions are mak ing out every day, againil til tl'.ofe that are ui arrears for taxe-, 1 u some time p ill, for lßo.j and 1805 ; arid they are a.ho informed, th \ t!ie* tru paid in office, art one I. 1 than whan ( ( utious arc placed l i ilr Jiai Jr . C the Slier iff of Clizt lir in C >unty for col.cJion. as the latv diredds, ‘ IJF.1 J F. fKR i) , VKAUX, Tax C C.C. Tax Cni'e.ft.r'i C.'!fice, f ~ ifi th June, iSofi. 4 N 0 7 / C £. T Y/11l I ’LAS a certain trad. > V of Land of four hundred and th riy a res, joining the O. j } ban llouie Pianutiun, is ;d-I vcr ife l tor (ale by the Deputy Sheriff of Chatiia..i County, lev ied on as the prop r:y of Knrtar.- uJ Kengdl. No'.v this is to cau tion an pinions agatnlt purchal in.’ the laid iraOf, as i mar.uei Kcngill own , but <• r un.kviacd fi t 1 part o’ l.ii i Lad, (m righ. of his wife.) noble Jones. Frederica, May 17 8 5 ■ tRS SALI >. M ILL Idl'd 6'( 1 ! D 6tt lbc frji ‘lursd y ?■” July next, a: the O urt-k ettfs ht * aval nab, be iwe'n lb; butts of 11 and o'dock. A N mu'xpired lease of I />< £ No o, Wilmington Ty , Darby VVrd, with to. 1 utldtii; s thereod, the property joins Mr. J >!in Gardiner. ALSO, An unexjvred lease cf lot no 3, 1 leathcoac 1 ything Decker \Vard, where Mr. Smith refutes. ALSO, Eleven NEG ROE', VIZ Nancy, Patrick, John, Oliver Paer, Gcoroe, Mi?fy } Mollv, c a. 1 ti , Lzcrte, aid H 1 :et. l he above leized and taxrn in excctid n as -he property ot S rii.ll, jons a,uc! Anueiion, *0 i‘a sty a judgment obtained t v 1 hum .sand James Swords o’ New- Vo. k, BEN. WALI , m p g May 30 b, ML • > . ■ C v the firji c luesit'i to Judy r:’*r, v:i t l be fold at tic Ccuti ILuje i;i this city, betrve,tie hours c” ten a ,and three o’ el t •{•. V. ILL BE SOLD, ALt. hole buddings fituatr on North h !f part of lot No. Deckei’s want, owned lw thretlateot Philip Mines, tar I roperty 01 Maurice L.rh:ff, nov, of Jaleph Arnold. Three lots being | art ot a five acre lot io ■ nitrlv the property ot J Jin Cur rie. / iLSO, A Negro man named C;c lac, ar.d a fifty acre lot known by the No. All, the houir in Anion’s Ward, at prefert ot copietl by the defendant, seized nnder c xecution as the property of Jojeph Arnold, Co. at the lints of Benjamin Buitev lurviving copartner, and Benja min Bulley junior. Continued from May Idles. Cc ‘.nitxvs Ci;b. T. ROBERTSON, s. c. c. May 30 81 r. r .Any ’••{<* brvi ijr in their pot fePiun It* tu Derr, ot thrir own will obagr tnc owner by £ivuig mioroiatiou Lcicot lotui. Fiu-icr*. Ji'uj 6. From a Fe w-York Paper. MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS. N’O. I. Sm A Volunteer Compare.’ recently railed, of which 1 a commandant, have honore i fhfuildves w.th the name of Saratoga Rangers, commemora tive of the glorious vidtory of Saratoga, and the kero who ha. iinmui tali zed the name. It would be a ciroimftance cf ureit latisf.iftion, and an honor aide diflindtion, to receive a co -1 nr from one of the greatell o’ Generals, anj firft of Patriots ; 1* woukliecal to our rccalledt.on he glcry of the war of ludepeu dence, and ftirr.uiate to victory when called cut in the fervicc of our cutintry. My lieurenant, Mr. K : >, at tends on you with th-s. bhoutd it be your plealure l firilldoniy h-lf the honor of waiting 0.1 you j erl or:..;y. 1 have the honor ”ro remain, v/ t.h p.-o'ourid r.fpeT and admi rati'.-n, your very obedient fer van;, UI ALES CHRISTIAN. Major General lloraito Gates. No. If. Match 25 b, ISO 6. Dear Sir—At this Lie hour <>f mv 1<• c i hid dcr 1 n ued t .uvc noui ng more to do w : . ‘he business of the world, when your Liter was put in o im handy, but I cannot help, ev-i wi h my age ar.d infirmities, be kn.'j fomewhac awakened a: ill l .iund o f Saratoga. The furren ‘er there, wuh other g eat e venrs, freured our independi nee --Whatever may be its future ortune, the present exhibits t., the world the moft prosperous and happy government unde: ‘h • fun ; that it may continue in example to opprelLd nations smy fact re vvi:h. I ftiall im- Mediately order the Stand ot Colours to be made, and when finished I will deliver it to you. I am, dear fir, your obedien servant, HORATIO GATES. Captain Charles Christian. No. nr. Nejj-Tcrk, May 20 th, iSo'>. Sir— Ihe c.TClofed correfpo.i dence file ws the intention of tin iace venerable Major Genera'. ’Lratio Gates, to honor nv’ com ;hny by prefent:ng it with a Colour ; the inevitable and If ay of mortality h;:s deptived me o ( ■he fatisfaction of receiving i ‘r>m his hands-, the hero wh > ‘raved and arh i,. various for ns, •nd contnbured in an eminent h gr. e to the freedom and t lory of his country, is .inr-led w rh the earth, lubjected to Lie irre - vo -.i ilr law of niuure. A .it fire to receive the Colour i.mian officer of revolutionary nerif, who could with proprie y deiiv-r it in the general’s name, has in iuced me “to fug e;l to his lady that mode of de very, Ihe lervices you hav? rend, red to your country in the revolution, the circumihnce o’ having in important command tmder the general, :t the me no rabie battle cf Seratooa, and ne hi s ii rdptil and triendTip o.e entertained for you. have in duced Mrs. Gates 10 direct that the ceremony of pref ntation (kali be conducted by \ou. The colours are executed by Mr. Savage, in a malterly man ner, conformable to die direc tions given by the general. 1 wait your convenience, and have the lionur to remain, with high rcfpeCt, your ebedienr, very humble fervard, Cf IA R LES C H RISTI AN. Commandant of the Saratoga Rangers, 7th Reg’t, Major General btevens. No. IV. General Stevens informs capt. Christian, of the Saratoga Ran gers, tliet he w 11 have the honor code tvir die fiand of Colours, to-morrow afternoon, y o’clock, u his houle, No. 58, Beekman ilicec. Wdntothffi May 2 1, vSoS. No. V. On Thursday the infi the co npanv marched to the quar ters of general Stevens. The gen-ral a tmded by Br gade Major Irv ng, pr-fented the Co s; lours to *h- o npany, v.iih the following addiefs. No VI. Gentlemen—The decrees of Provjdence having called my va lu:d ar.d deeply regrered friend from the duties of this life to the enjoyment of a better, I comply with the request of n:s in acting as his leprefmta tive on this occafiun, and in completing in his behalf the at tention which death preventer his fulfilling. In the nd.n? therefore of tilt h's Major General Hot tio J Gates, l present you this fiand of Colours j may it never wave but wi h honor in the service of our country. j j You have chosen the name of i I<L r a toga Rangers —let the virtue! lof e vil n officer who diflin* dh <t 1 i iuelf in the irt rnora tol • vkto'V o 6'aratot. a. excite your finu/a ion. Subordination .1 ! ifciuli.n- ;.s a l jldier, un u e.. 1 file : honor as .1 ntlemau, • ce tjth -i, ~t: uted au jin ir.nts as a c it:zen, r. lpeft for ul g.o> and a patriotic z-a! in he .auhof r retdo u, gavelufir .o ii s chiradter. T hey are war -01, of vour pom red attention ami K.o:t fii iuuus practice j bv uch (u su it you wiii and ) honor to yoiolc.ves as citizens, ard as to.dies u will become a credit ti the v . uuicer corps of this city, aid a leliance in tie tiel 1 of aCTmg ihtiuld the e nergencies us you* coamry req fire your fer vice. A ccep. j cndcinen my in dividual w.o'l s ioi tnc p ofperity 0 iour cu<-p-a .lithe happiness us pace nembeis who coinpolc i: * 1 [ho which u Commanding Officer replied , G^NEfiaL— I lie Saratoga i : : murn their sincere ac knowledge. turns, not i.n'y for the valuable gift they Live re ceived, hut alfb for the polite aid h ini fume manner in which t has icen presented. In tiie death of the late major general Gates, iociety has been deprived df the principal orna cent and an illultrious benefae tor. B, the ch jOure of a whole army, co mm ded by an able ■‘•id ihftin j.lhe 1 general, he la; • • ‘ie eail efi foundation of ou ■ii Cf's, and wa.i among the find to inlp.re >o’ fiieace in the of A * er.can Liberty che hero us Saratoga, Hill fives in our memo.y, and will forever live in the grate u! recotkiShon of his count v. While we cannot but regret that w.r have been deprived o the honor ot receiving die col ours, pre.en cd to us, f-orn th” hands of tueir venerable and ger.rrous ti n r, we n .ve receiv ed them r> n an officer lo d.f tinguilhrd I r. ius Lice .1 ana wlio j taught an i conquered with him! on tie plain of Aaritoga. In ado ting the tide of the Saratoga Rangers, we have bee. desirous to coinmemora e one of tie molt conspicuous events ; n the hifiorv of our country, and | to emulate a great and glorious, example. Kelt assu red, general’ th.it thr colours we have received will never be unfurled hut in the cause of freedom and ‘ our country, we trufi: they lha.’l[ never be stained by delertion nor j luilied with diilionor. VViiilc; they ihall ever feive co remind us of the virtues, tne acchieve ments and patriot,fa of a Gates, they Ihall llimuLce us to our !u:y in the field of action, and ihall never be forfeited but with our lives. The company countermarch ed, observed the cuitomary res pects to the general, fired a sa lute, and pa’d a tribute of res pcCl to the eiteemed relift o’ their la r.entei nufitary patron. IROAt A LA r% LOJHV<HpU. I Id i'll or y Tonics 0 iimspatte. It ,s well kn .wn that the great icfl part of the viftori. sos bona i parte may be imputed to the | Gngular fvftem adopted by this genera!—a system which, howe ver often re, eated, Ms been at tended with the lame fuccels— a system, to which the establish ed tafti* s iiave as yet applied no remedy, or rather, to which the confirmed habits of men, educa ted in the ancient system, are as unwilling as unable to accom mod ire themfelvcs. T his system is comprehended n the following principles ; iff- To feleft fome partial point of attack, moft frequently the enemy’s centre, but occa fimafiy or.e or other of the wings—and then, ftreng'.hening that part cf their own army . which is opposed to t e point |of attack, by drafts from the o ther (iiv fion*. to bear down up on the point of attack, with the advantage of numbers, and c n- Icquently cf greater physical force. 2u. To counteraft the effect o r the we iknefs of the other di vifton**, by affignmg the n a de fenfiv? par: only ; a purpose which evidcr.tiy requires a less povy r than is neceflary co at uIC \ . 3 1. By fome ad vanrage ofpofi itiun. This is either n.utral, as •1 strong poiTition properly !o tai led, or relatively, as weaker di viliuns are so plac-d ss either to be pro-efted by r he ftrenger, or, in case of and fperfion, to be ena bled, to fall in with the main body. The r.eceflary, the inevitable ffefts of this t Item are— That the part of the enemy, vho is the point of attack, is ai hofi invariably broken, driven uack, in a word, defeated. That, in the mean rime, th weaker dtVifions of the army vvh; ( :!i attack, according ro this yitriri, are either enabled to maintain their ground, aeainft Lie strongest warns of the ene my, or they are repined. That, it the divisions maintain the ground, the defeat of their enemy is cerrnin, complete, and irrecoverable. T iie main body of the attack ing army, having driven before it the point of attack, has now become the rear of choie oilier divisions of the enemy which a e contending with its own di viitons. The divisions of the e nemy are thus between two bo .Iks.— The divisions they are in .lie aft of attacking, and the victorious main body, which, having accompiuhed its own part, is flattening to the reiief o its uivifioiis. That, on the other hand, if the weaker divisions of tiV at tacking army, (attaching accor ding to this system) ftmui I hap pen to be ctifperfed ; confident of their final viftorv, they exert the rirlves ii?:e conqueror, with the I pine of hope, and courage of aiiu ed victory. They ciif pute Lie ground, retreat inch b ; ’ inch, and, if they cannot prevent ifill protraft ‘heir defeat, ‘ill the victorious main body ihall cone to their aid. Findly, and indeed, moftma teriallv, though the weaker divi iiuns o‘ the attacking army fhuuld oe absolutely defeated, the vift orious main body cannot bo: ne ceflarily recover every thing.— The divisions of the enemy, wnich have lucceeded in defeat ing the divisions of the attack ing army, must be equally dii peried Dv pursuit, as the defeit ed divisions by defeat. It, is, in deed an eiiential par: of this iys ten, to conrrive chat they lb Juki !u be duperled, by tne fc tter ing dighc o; the divisions deicat ed. By this means the viftori- ’ ous main bodv, by the exacted diLiphne to keep the.r ran.es, returning from tlieir | puiluit at the word of com-j rand, and in the very moment | ut opporiunity, have an easy j cocqucit over scattered divi 1 .10ns, • hick .re th s ’.kt vii’ •• •,. dcr t e nreu of hr* placed Oetween t vo fires. bu c i is the celehrared fyfte n i hree lingular inferences must be deduced from it. I hat where an army artarks according to this system, the de lect of one part of the army of its enemy is the defeat of the whole. 11 1 - 11 ‘-he defea: of the smaller divisions by the defending army, is no defeat at al!; the defeat, or at leave, re pulse of ihefe divisions being one of the means of victo ry of the attacking army. That us is the event of the ma‘n attack, and not the repulse <r r ven defeat, of die fuborTinate|E? merely de'tnfivc divlfiuns that liiould decide the victory, Mtnwu-C *..* I ■III! I 818 111 I 111 If"| IIMHI dt y 3 its y ‘O* 0 • RESPECTFULLY Ir.fbrm their friecii“ and ti e public in gener tl l, that th y hive received by the latch arrivals from New-York, A Complete aff:it,iir.tof BGf) 1 S ANU OlTUibb’, Os the firji qualify. With a variety of other a.tides, which j they effer iu forcalh, at their itoie <.n e Bay, oppoine ;he Exchange, and r.exc and .or to Bsrtheiot. []ivlay 30. cyj i o le r, For a term of Years. A N D immediate poffeOinn givi 0, Ji Ju. P |e TAN YAIli), Garden dee. • with all its improvements, lately octupi. ed by JvfdTrj, Basvmer & Smith at Y.u manraw. To a person desirous of parfumg the Tanning bufietfs, its recent and complete repair wni a fib and great advantages, there are comfortable accommodations for a 1 private Emily, the rent ve’v Ic*' —aoply jto B AYLE i & HA iIM AN, j June 10 82 J No. 6- Exchange JO HN POL PON, sun. ) Camden vs. >• Superior WILLIAM NORRIS, j Court, Marsh 7 erm, 1806. T JPON tiie petition of John Bolrcr, lurviving copart n r c.f Robert & John Belton praying the foreciofure of the F> quity of Redemption on the fol lowing premiLs, mortgaged to the said Robert & John Bolton for :i'„; fam of eleven hundred ard forty fix dollars, payable the fifth of January 1802, and alio for the further sum of ele ven hundred and forty fix dol- Lis ana i mere ft payable the fiivii of N jvember idci, to vvir, the following lots and pvrr.s i ( lots in the town of St. Mary’s.- Ail that wharf lot containing 50 feet on Sr. Mary’s ficreet and running i SO feet welt to Jud -10 As water lot, and from St. Ma ry’s flreer to the river too feet and along the river too feet I’he lame being the front of lot No. four in the pianos laid town. —A! r o part of laid lot No. four beginning at Ready ftreec running weft cn the St. Harv’s ftreec to Ju.Tor’s lot Sc or. Ready Jfre ec 200 Let north .0 Divine Young’s lot or line Z-c 150 v/efton fa,d Young’s line to Judion’s lot wuh the buildings and improvements thereon.— Alio lot No. (4 3) forty three containing four acres then oc cupied by Pe.er W. G.\.en, with vhe buildirgs an.l improvements thereon, and on motion of Mr- Mires attorney for the petitioner, It is ordered by the court that the principal inrereft and cous upon tiie laid mortgaged premises be paid into court with- Ei twelve months from this date and urdefs the fame be so paid the equity of redemption /hull thenceforth foreclofed and o rher proceedings take place pur suant to the aft of afiembly in fuels case made and provided : And it is further ordered in purfuaaceof the Lid aft that tha rule be pubiiftied in one of the public gazettes of this llace uc •east once in every month until the ti r.e appointed for pay men , or lerved on the mortgager or his special agent or attorney at. least fix months previous lo t’ : e time the laid money is ordered j to be paid inti court as aferefaid* I Extend front the min utes this bib. Mnfib, 1806, ISAAC CR2!VS,c.t. c. c. a 1 amt 2m 60,