Georgia republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1806-1807, August 05, 1806, Image 2
. •£ ;
i LOURy
LIJ per lehoor.cr Aptnors;, inci
“1 I-
Jacob Hoff man. (
‘Jlift ■ 8 93] Jefferfon-Strret.
JOHN BOLTON, svi. 1 Cxunsu
V s. > Superior j
WILLIAM KOKRIS, J Court, J
b/iarcb i er>n, 1006*
V T PON the petition of Johin
Bclron, furvivirig copart j
m of Robert & John Bolton!
pray in ; the foreclosure of the E
ooiryof Redemption on the fol
lowing premises, mortgaged to
tht laid Roberta John xtoltor
fur the furn of elcvrn hundred
and forty f:x dollars, payable tht ‘j
filch of January ib'cz, anc i
ado for the further sum of e!e- (
▼<m hundred anti forty fix dol
lars ;nn inter est payable the
fifth of November 1802, to wit,
the following lots and parts of
lors in the town 01 St. Mary 5 ?,-- •
iii| tout wharf iot COtnuintf.t *
5 f.-er on St. Ma y’s Itreetbnd 1
ftMfiii.g IJO 1 cl v*lL ’-.i
Vi )'s water i< , and from St. Ma
y’s ffreer to the river 190 feet j
an.l along tin river 100 feet.— j
‘! he in me being the front of lo’
No. four in the plan of laid!
town. —Al(o pair cf fail lot j
No. four beginning at Ready
flreet nuining wdt cn the St. !
Mery’s Itrect to JuJfor ‘s Jot h
eti Ready flrtec 200 feet north
to Divine Young’s lot or line &.
15 .) weft 1.0 la;u Young’s line to
Judson’s lot with the building 1
and improvements thrieon.—
Alib lot No. (43) forty three
containing four acres then oc
cupied by i'eter VV. (been, writ
the buildings and improve, enrs
thereon, and on motion c f Mr-
St.res attorney for the petitioner,
Uis onlerid by the court
that the principal interelf and
colls upon the laid mortgaged
premtfes be paid into court v. ith
in twelve months from this date
and uniefs the 1 ’■me be so ’>aii
t
the equity of redemption Lull
thencetortta be foreclofed and o
ther proceed’ngs rake place pur
fua.-.r to the adl of aflfeinUy in
l’uc!’- c alc made and provided ;
And Uis further ordered in
pui l'uance of the lud afl that ths
nfto be publiflied in one of the
public gazettes of this Rate at
leult once in every month until
the time appointed for payment,
orferved on the mortgager or hi*
special agent or attorney at
Jeaft lix months previous 10 the
time the laid morey is ordered
to ue paid into court a: aforciaid-
Extract from tht nun
tit a this bth. March, iHo6
ISAAC CREII'S, e. t. e. c . ei
tamtam Cos.
Notice,
THE (übfcriber, forne iinv* fiicc
I't ’ * • ,<rri his rctur.i froai th- India!
radon < nine tip with a JOHN IR
VINT (as he culled hitnlelt) whu
bad in bn potVeilton anew ncgio fel
low ; from the countenance and con.
vrtfation of Irvine, when inreimgvod
from whence he had cone, thr man
n?r in vhich he made rtV.y, toj;* the;
v uli other cirannftatices of his cc?tr
duct confirmed/he tabfcriher in the be.
lie! ihat /ne negro had been tioleu.—
H* , -r... - •• ‘ ‘ ‘ h.
whs/ way he had come to thu pnfl c/_
lion cf the negro ; to which lie te
turned an evaiive antwer. Thcfub’
critier to and him he had good reafon*
to believe the negro baJ been ltolcn
and was determined to /ak; <nc tit
gto ucm him and have him advertiteo
and in u.c no pc.lon claimed him
within eighteen months wemu citiiei
return or fell him.
This is therefore to notify all per
font whom it doth or may c iticern.
That /he (uheriber has in his pcile;,
lion /he laid new j be is about
five feet eight inches aged be
/ween twenty hire and *iir/y
<to marks other than cn his back,
which appear ro have sass red under th
Cowlkin ffesk* little or no English
far* he came from Carolina, but docs
not know whether horn i'lor/n 01
di^uth,he indittG&ly communicate
vihe ialked in wha/ w*y the mtn
came by him) that he took him up in
/he toad, v'tie .on his w.y to h h or
o.n river or creek nearby. Hia own
er or cwi.ers aie therefore requeued
o j.rove the proDer/y of the negre
py /barges anJ/-ke him sway.
Win. Neely.
Camden County on
Mary's w.ver.
Spt, 10. uaiiSas ;.
f>R THE KZfUitUCAM.
THE LIMNER, No. XXVI.
1t- -i-.*-*!. beit*-‘ mVb’ouit;
| M.iij e'rCt La pudeur <jui m’attatke ;
V fui. la belltfquimettiit
’ :s f .urfuiceile quife vsehe.
j Efautj- may pleafi a* a toy, ’.od~
J E t Via chattily wake;. J iovea fire ;
’ The bli r . we so quickly enjoy,
A; quickly w a Clift to aduiir*.
I HOR ‘NCE proraifcd hie counHymon,
| when about to leave them, to relurd with
} the verdure of the grovre, and the hloom
! of tl.e Sowers ; but protracted h> ab
sence until winter tad a ‘am difrobea tile
grove of iti garn.itLrc, and the.flj.ver of
its bloom. The Limner has been long
absent, it is true, but having made no
pron.ileof a lpeedier return, has not, like
the Lcfbian poet been guilty of violating
j a moral obligation.
i Since my l..ft paper waa ifTurd from
the prefa, I have, on different oocafions,
had to congratulate myfelf on the many!
peculiar advantage# wnitli an auouymoua
writer enjoy a, above the author who pre- !
•ix.s lii rum to the work of intellect.
Tiave tacitly heard rny lucubrations con
i dernned by the fp'.cnctic and virulent, un
) til I had mentally ref-jiv.-; no longer to
| retail my opinion: lor the bencht of the
1 woi'd ; when my hopes her;) sud
: den'iy revived, by the rhetoric of an able
! defender, who had dlfceroin nt enough
, to dt.ccvcr my beauties ; and fullicicnt
i p . erolity to forgive my Uelebts.
j My litem.-e tor forue Urn: part, has
’ given birth to a variety ot cu.jcCturea :
’ *;.-:e have b.-cn ot opinion, mat the
, J ,:n Tier had quitted this tranlLy ! ! .e
t for the infinitude ot space, v.'hiie odi.rs
have concluded, that he was tmployed in
] iulpectiug tbe conduct and purfutta of
It bote who ccoiiitute ttie world, in ord.r
to obtain a tretn tupply of n;u.e-ial to
proceed with hu woilc. The moraliit
need not long look around, in order to
■ find a folly to fatyrixe, or e vice to con
demn.
Would that he could pluck from the
feeds of virtue, implanted by ihe baud ot
iiifirudlipn into the youthtiu breatt, tne
| dcflruying weeds of lolly ai qu.ck.y as
jihtynle to (lop the progreia oi their
growth !—The mind, like the body re
quitcs occafioiel recreation, and fietu tor
a time from to. Rome exertion its wafting
energies are invigorated ; and it returns
u> its elaborate purluits with rencwea
ardor.
l rom my former obferva’i ns, relative
to the lair, they have mod aiiuicdiy con
cluded, that 1 uui tenlible of their merits
ana alive to their attractions; but let
them by no mean luppo c, that 1 can dis
cover u > detect in ttieir appearance, or
degeneracy in ibcir conduct. 1 Have
fpokcu ot tnc courage ol an Arria, and
a Portia ; c-t the all ctiou of Agiipina ;
cl the magi n.imty end foreliglit ot a
Margaret sand it 1 was inclined to
difptay my historical iniuiintuou 1 might
here relate, that Goroiva, the Dutciiei.
< t Mercia, who lived eiuiing the clays of
the Saxon heptarchy, though renowned
for continence, and tamed for virtues,
undeterred by hxual delicacy, and dis
robed of every lpecies ot apparel exposed
herfclt in tlie itreeta of Coventry, to
gratify the capricioua humor of her hus
band—and to save from havoc and iie
v.illation thousands of her fpecics.
Delicacy is a ftxud virtue, which
foims one ot the molt fascinating beau
tics in the female charadter : and though
tins virtue was puddled by Goruiva in
an eminent degree, lhe liill overcame the
timorous apprehensions of (hame, when
iCtnated by the maguaniaious spirit of
ph antluopy. 1 might proceed to in
lorm them of the lupciior urbanity, and
terri likable iinccrity of Calphumia’s dm
polition, and of ti>e purity and chafe
nets of the unfortunate Lucrece ; but
the laiihiul archives of hiltory which re
cord thtii (units likcwile exn.bit to the
mtntal t e beauty i veiling in voluptuous
gratification, sod totaly enicileU in the
giilph of impurity.
I uttom amne has given man the pri
vclrge of puifiling licentious eijoyawnts
without a forfeiture of character ; and
when s’c irfeff on the sisgic influence
winch captivating beauty cooirnaJ
v . r iu.ff.a:.jr or men, we can very
; can y account for the imprudence of a
thought lets youth, who plunges into vice
through the enticements oi harlot.
Wcaietold tha the philosopher So
ctatts delighted in the couverfe of the
abandoned Afpafis ; and the Emperor
Alimachus had the di.loiute Eiize ranic
t , among the Goddeffus. Policies* nad
a temple eroded in honor of the demirep
Selicia. and Mark Anthony idigned a
wo Id for the voluptuous embraces ol the
loole C copa.ra. That society the mem
bers ot which are remarkable for incon
tinencc mutl confcqm ntly be computed
ot vicious pei foils belonging to cadi lex,
j and it will ccutinue to prevail until the
\ en vu part i'te in native dignity,
mine it to piefrrve their original puritv.
U omen must become virtuous ia older
to make ;cen to. The sneient warriors
were generaity uiuiticc. to licentious pur-
Gits during their rctireacot from the
Genes of warfare, because the arms of
degraded beauty were il-etchcJ forth
r.a. y to carets th-ru ; and the licentious
nefaof the peuple occatianed the down-
Ull Os the greatc'.l Hates amonj, t ie dif
fereid nations o; o!d. Lucias, a Gre
cian poc,lamented the degenerate man
nas of tiis countrymen, and declared
chattily to be a rsn, and uncommon vir
tue. la the prefc-nt age, the channels
■ f proliitutiou cvetfiow vi.ii the hapless
cumbers oi those ciebafed wretches who
oellitute of virtue, delight in msking o
.kc; giitity Uke thcantclHS. juc Od
; fervation*, .v1.1.h : ; a fa Lqr.rrt quit 1
her, L imii id ref* to the iair, may ae i
count for tl•’ in-.reafe ■ degraded fe
ma ! -a, who r.. he vice a tra <e, an 5 fee-’
upon the 1 an:y crumb, purcaifed with
the wile v/t-gci of public proititution.
i a;a no diLiple f.otn the fchocl of P.a
to, and 2 willd :Lim the unf.cling rpa
thyofthe Cynic. I comm:!irate the
frailties of n.y fellow bting3, and with
the tender intcreft cf a friend will I
couutti, and purfuade them. M.
Id t n a Paris Paper.
TO THE BRITISH NATION.
A pamphlet has Ncdy ap
peared from one of your prefles,
lad to be writieo urider the
far.ilion of y< ur miniltry, and
wijic:;, front the notice taken of
it, in the Journals devoted to
y.ur Acminiftration, malt at
I least be countenanced by them.
1 Far be it from me to i npute f'.
a whoh nation, the infamy which
attaches to die author and sup
porters of this work. Mankind
arefclaom Corrupt and proßi
gate in great makes. A way-i
war:, ftiort-fiqhtc .;, perfidious’
polity TOrtV diigrace a Cabinet
to i pof and of ate v indiviauals,
but 1 are indeed are the examples
of whole Nations giving w-.y ro
tne ciebaung mflutnee of k.fifh
tlifuonoraJic, and dil^racelu;
mot! ves.
The hiflory of ihe political re
htionsot ail Nations bad taught
us, that interested confiderauons
too o ctn entered .nto tne ciiicus
:io 5 ol Cabinets, and decided
:h“ fate ot Empires. Still there
nad been always preferv.d fume
regard for thole moral principles
wmeh ought to form the basis of
tht iiuercourfe 0: nations —ar.d
amidst ail the flruggles of ambi
tion or avarice, evesy sovereign
have hitherto endeavored to
cloak his oefigr.s under rh: fpe
•’oas appearance of juftHie.—
Hence modern history fearcelv
lurnißies us an exdmple of a war,
which has not been preceded by
manifeftoes, in which the jußice
of a war on the part of the af
laiiant has br-en attempted to be
lupported. It was relerved for!
yjur ministry in the beginning |
it the ipth Century to offer the
tirft example of 3 fhameiefs a
vowalof a contempt for juitice,
ana ot a Lktermination to regu
late its coni.uet not by a regard
either to i.s own rights or the
rights ot neutral nations, but by
the litriple mealure of its suppo
sed, i.s miag nary, and I believe
it will prov., r>s falaciouß inter
elts.
Ti e moft bitter afperfnns of
your enemies have been mild,
. o npared to the infamous con
feffions of your friends. No
nation had conceived against
vour miniflry opinions so unfa
vorable. No foe had aferiked
to them, fen aments so unprin
cipled as this ministerial agent
; dared to avow.
Leaving nr m‘enable g'-Qund
the queition of right, knowing,
as he well did, that neutrals had
aliCddy submitted ro more than
he could maintain on this point,
lie enters into a cool and infa
mous calculation of inter. (1, and;
treats of the iighrs and priviicdg j
es ut neutrals and independent;
nations, a-, he would in a lpeeu-;
latmn of Sugar or Coffee—. $ a |
mere quell ion of expediency, in:
which the amount to be- an ed
was to be cooiy weighed aga.nfl!
the quantity to be hazard, and or!
loit It is oon the ground of
expidtney alone, that one can
meet this at: ocious enemy be
caule he lias not dc’ med to n vc
o c
Ub a tingle argument to prev
that Great C, i.a,n had a right to
extend her principles agair.ft the
neutral trafic. beting out there
fore upon the bafiJ, that it is a
mere queition ot plunder and
profit which your government is
now agitating, vou will itill fur-j
hr ire co throw a few ideas into,
the fcaie, to ihow that plunder!
may beoa one fide of the bi-j
iance and trai profit on the oth->
er.
The only argument cf any
moment advanced to snow that
it is the inrereit of Great Britain
to ihake off the (hackles ot ju
fticc, public faith iad nurah y, 1
f-j, that the neutral: (that is th !
A-.n-:rear.- ;Jv tjj.y ato ,g are 4
inten Ui) bring the produce „ -j
r nen.y’s Cclor.ies to marker I
so much cheaper, that th y uh- 1
daf ii the Weft India rr,crciun*s
of Great-Bntain, and thus ruin
the Planters of their CarEee IR
inds. Thus then, it is to pie
ferve the Caribec IRunds from
deftruftion, that Great-Brirain
would force America into a war.
And have your Ministry so soon
forgotten, the distress which pre- 1
vailed in the Caribce IRands last
year, when the American trade
was for one moment suspended i
Is it poffibje to supply your Ul
ands with the neceflaries of life,
wirhout the aid of the U. States r
There is not an lfland in thj
Weft-Indies but depreciates the
idea of a war with tiic United
h'taies. But a vrar wuh the U
nited States will not be the con
lequcnce, you fay ar.d you found
you rh: Ives on the extended anal
defencdUs native if their c - j
mne —on the r vitijiine civjtons j
—and on the fiate lJ their r v ve- j
r.ue (*.). As to tac fir ft, kt me !
ai. a. e ti a you Jiitic
or the American chnraetd-, aid
very lir.le of their temper co
wards Great Britain, if you lup
pof: the property they have at
,I'eacxpofed to your rapaeftt wdi
deter them from aflening 1 their
right?. They know well that
before your cruisers can git ad
vices of the war, a large part of
their veffds will beat itome, and
you vail had from this moment
they will be extremely ctirefui
how they begin new enterprzes
ilut the people of America
too, that they have offenfivt as
well as dcfcnilvc means, and the
experience of an eight years f,*r
with you has taugne them, -pat
n a con.eft of mere plunder if pu
chule to resort to it, rhey h|vc
the advantage of you, with ail
your 700 ftups of war. 1 th r.c*
war of >773, poor, miftralie,
unprovided, with only 15,000
leamen, they woo'd ftr ke a dxp
j blow at your comineree, coui..
Nuppiy tnemfeives with ali the
articles of foreign produce at a
cheapei rate than you had then
yourfelves, what could they now
do, wuh an increased Capita! 5
••ones g?eater than at that pinna,
with So,coo feamei., with a Jd.aU
hut excellent 111 • me, and wu.r -nc
capacity to equip : o Bin e of the
line in one ye..; for ihe deienct
of their lea conn. Recollect ihai
the American coalt is nut uie
coast of blockades (2'), mar lor
6 months ic js noc possible to
watch their harbour?, and thm
during that period the r iiaiu
Teamen, accullomed to ilml.
dangers/would K\k ,hc:r inti,
to their ports. Let ic be read-
too Ciiu*. your Ginnuiuu
pofl’dlions which pio u.e you
more than one million j> r an
num, would not again be in vain
I attacked by them. Seven m>i
| oons of people rich, provided
with every article necessary to
t war, united under one Govern
nenr, ;ue noc to be compared
wir.M ones. 500,000 poor ulu
iiijij, divided betweeii loyalty and
ItOeity, and totally unprovided
with Ihe implements o! var.
MalL-huiccti a one can bring
into tne field in three day?:
56.000 due/ I ned Militia, ar
oed and equipped, and capable
of anding fervjce not like the \c
: nteers of Sr. Jirr.e’s, but hardy
‘ v eorranry, • ccuilomcd to la
oour and hardftiips, such rrr n rs
cne Duke of Northumbetl.tmi
i-.w at Bunl.c shill,and such he
■ ots as furr.mnded Bu goyue at
Saratoga. New- Lnglainl count?
at prelent 100,000 men atflualiy
bearing arms.
But we are Lid to devided i
We are so, as to internal politics
Jvot as to refill ?nre to foreigi
VllultS WC fiaVe but GHC ie.ltl
mtnt.-'Mr. Je&eri'on bears the
national sword, and if it be once
drawn in defence of our com
merc.al rights, his internal po
i rical enemies will be the find
to top pore him.—Betides a mam
who fnoulJ notice our internal
divisions as an obkacie to a con
tw.c Vr ...1 Gr;t-d,"ua;nj knows
: v thing o : our intend pcktie’
lH ‘ fnould knew, that th? ma
|:ority who iuppbrt Ms. jeffer
-1 on, have always been v. -
ilently anti-Briramc. Ic is t 1 c
party oppoied to Mr. Jefferfon
who are the moll largelr con
cerned in trade, who will be the
molt affuded by these ineafurcs,
-v ho have already called loudlr
upon the Government to redrcN
their injuries, and who are ready
to (lake their lives and fortunes
i ;n support of their national rights.
We arc then united on this
qucftion, and Great-Britain will
soon fee, that a nation who as %
feeble Colonies dared ( alone for
three years) to brave her powers,
will not long htneare to avengs
, thejr injured rights against a go
vernment, who in edfence of
ry sacred principle, Ihouid o
penly attack them;
But it is laid we have not much
revenue. —To be furs we are not
so burdened and crushed with
?’ss as the people of Grcrr*
j Britain ; but a nation is not rich
In proportion to her revenues*
; -ut in proportion to her capacity
I ‘t> raile them. L.et us examine
jour comparative strength. Firit
| (jreaoßritain has 14.000,000 of
fubjccts. We have 7.000,000
of citizens. Her national debt is
2,200,000,000 gui sis 80,000.000
or ;n other v/o* ds hers is 14. times
.grater than ours ih proportion
:o numbers. Her exports arc
about double the amount of ours,
th ibgh ours arc as great as hers
were at the beginnig of our war
•vuh her. We have more than
:alf the mrnocr of tons of (hip*
uing that she has and more than
half the number of seamen. Our
j
‘ordinary revenue is about fo,-
jooo,0(;0 and her ordi tary revenue
;is about 704000,000 do. In
| othfcr words neither her revenue—
xpoits, Hupping nor any thing
•die is in as great a ratio to her
debt as ours is to bur debt. Wa
ire therefore richer. We have
no direct tax nor an/ excift of any
nature lbever. L,et us tax our*
fdves (and we fliauid doit cheer
fully, to preserve our rights) as
muchas thelJritifh taxthcmlclves
ind we can support a -war again'fc
ler tor naif a century. We can
ake Canida, Nova Scotia and
tarve her Weft India Islands.
AN AMERICAN.
(r) Th? Eoglifh C overnmcßt hss ia
the fsme trur.aer, ever calculated upon re
ducing France by mear.s other intehine
divifiano end the exhiuttion of her r-Tenue,
In March 1795, Lor Auciuand de=
dared in the Iloafe of Lords, that the
eomniittee of public fdfeiy in France had
exp .-tided more in two months than the
whole atnoiint of the National Jjitv
or England ! From this hit Lordihip
bo U y concluded, chat it \v&i utterly im
pjfi'l* for Fra nee to hold'out but a lingle
ycat longer againfl the powerful arms
(ht ia tilt JLovg Purfc} of England. Ia
ihs lame spirit of conquering the world by
cumulation. Sit Francis D’iVfcßNois
has pualilhed far these ten years past,
tinderthe faoCfionof the British govern
ment ten lucceiive Pamphlets to prov*
arithmetically, that France nmft periih the
year alter—o/ her Finances.
(The Arg US.)
(t) V/c apprehend the author may be
miittakm h- re : the American cost may
be easily dlockaded as any other, by a
Preciimation, (Idem, )
| T,/IKE NOTICE,
; “i'H.'vT in nine months from the caf
| heieur, application will fce made
i to tbs hon. the justices of the Inferior
! Court, fur the county of Bulloch, for
(leave to fell all that trsdt of land, ecn
taiainer 475 acres more or left, lying i*
the counties of Bryan and Bulloch, the
fame being part of the estate of Wrn.
Slater dtc’d.
Win. Slater. admVo
May 6. yra* , y 2
Sheriffs Sales,
WILL BE SOLD, t tht Court-
LLufiy in tbc ioiu.i of E’xnf
voick, Giynn C maty on the \H
C 1 ittjd.y in September next, b;-
tret on the lours of ten and tout
o'clock,
ONE sixth of Cate Wrights
point, fcizcl and ti'cen
undercoecu ion as the property
of E. L. Hopkins to latisfy a
judgement in favor of John E cl
to , the above property pointed
ou: by the piancifrs attorney.
Conditions cf Sale C&.v,
\V;-i. PAYN *, sl s. .
July e£. 57