Georgia republican & state intelligencer. (Savannah, Ga.) 1802-1805, October 23, 1802, Image 4
LAST OF LETTERS.
• f v ng ;n the Office Savannah this Infant,
’ not tcktn out wkl bsretnrned to
tie General v ofl Offict on the ut
January next ,
A
Ths, TI A dert n,
f.*!.’ s G Almv,
Aden, (otone Cutter)
Samuel Alien,
John Aliev,
j -cl Austin,
James A*>nftrong^
B
Deal & I.ewis
John Bcanv,
FUeonor Bentty,
Mrs. Berne!l,
Jcrairi jii BrafhrarJ,
jofniia Br*x-ks,
I(1i un Baco, 2.
Wf-iian Bndwell,
Ths. Conmne, 2
Abm. Baldwin,
foitph Bulkett,
John Barrett,
Cap* Be ho
Capr. B noit
]ohn Bartlett, ft.
Miad Butler,
’ y'c Maiia Boufquet
J { ph Bit* kley
Vv Robert Bull,
A* f*i n Berrv,
l f- I Balsigne,
B e 11,
Kobe. 6c John Bolton, 3
Jf.hn Bonnet,
John Bojer,
c
Tan es Curh^erfton,
F.manuH Coryell
! hn Clubb, or in his absence to Mr.
or Mrs. D. Sullivan,
t fob Cunes, 2
: es Clephin, 2,
fie.n is Courvoiiie,
011 Cray. 2.
y Itii ler Cow ng,
Lewis } C uthb e rt,
r \ ns. Cox, 2.
] * 1 s C.’mun ft
\Vilium Cazeur,
B. CUr k #
Monsieur Drouillard, ft
hs. Dov ?r,
ViUaiO Dr wool,
Duncan,f
n ) • rt A nol l Sc Tengly
Cj, 5-0., Dcnifon,
E
T,)vt uav Fngl ifli,
* ’ r ~1 k,
Wo.wi E.rc Ton,
K
C? ! a Fair h and
Raac 1 1 .1 ks,
Stephen Fournier,
W.ac Fint.H,
D rin Fenner,
G
‘VWia-T Gibson,
dame Grandmaifon,
nfievr Grandmaifon, ft
h Goolfbv,
.. n,. Gardener, 1.
hu L>o one,
h Guerrard t
: h B Gsboons.
IT 0 Goodrich,
■ t Jrrw Gray,
\„hoc. G.-tfne,
i jwar * Griffith, !
\v ; u.uo> Green,
F'irll Gir.eer,
H
XVm. Hunter,
[ din Howel,
vVm. & Jas Huntc^
Dtnnis Hughes,
J u rs H irwahan
Kch cca Hodges,
Opt Hofkms,
Jo’ n Horfburgh,
G~or.e Handley,
D me l H-ilfe,
Ge rge Hyfier,
Ju ia • Houston,
John Houi.on, 5
J. hn HuM,
Wiliiam Ho’zendorfi
Wm. Hunt,
Mary Harilon,
Mary Hartficld,
Augustine Hern,
“William L. Hall,
William Herndon,
Michael M. Hewn.
, U
Peter Johnson, 2
Levy Johnson,
John John lon,
Wm. Joad, 2
Peter Jellett,
Mathew Jonesj
James Jackson,
Thos. Kemp,
John Kirk.
Benjamin Kennedy, * ‘
John King,
Samuel Kingsley.
L
Edwin Lcwi-s 16
Lyon 6c Morse,
S. E. Francois Legros
Isaac Lewis,
John Ludlow,
Chs. Lafond
Emanuel Legger, 2
Geddian Lowry,
James Lewis,
M
John Milledge, 2
Morris Miller, 5
John Mcßae.
Andrew McFarling,
Robert Malkall,
John McDolic
Peter Mudey,
David Mungion,
Barnard McAnn,
John J Maxwell,
Dodl. Maxwell,
John McNiih,
Jane Mott,
Simon Martinangel, 3
Francis Mallery, 3
Jane Me Intofh, 2
Ann Eliza Murry,
Benjamin Moulton, 2
James Magm,
Edward Meeks, 2
Jacob Meyers,
Walter Maxwell,
James Me Keliay
J. Minis,
Andrew Me Creadie,
Stephen Mills,
Susanna Me Curdy,
George Morgan,
Joseph Moulder,
Andrew Me Lane,
William Me Farland.,
Charles Milron,
Thos. S. Milton,
John Marfhaii.
N
Newel & Bolton,
Alexander Newman,
P
Jofep Prefcotf,
Obcdiah Potter.
XVm Pinder. Junr.
John Palmer, a
Nicolous Parker
Mr. Parker,
Capt. Parker,
Ann Pitcher,
Mr. Procureur,
Aron Pirner,
Wm. Price, 2
James Potter,
Seymour Pickett.
R
Tns. Com dr. RuheT,
John Roberts,
Robert Reaves,
Mary S, Robert,
Ray Dale Sc Cos.
s
Daniel Smith, 2
David Smith, 3
Wm. Spencer, ft
Jacob Sm/he,
Terdoores Steffens^
Robert Statom,
John Stephens,
George Smith,
Hetty ShefFtall
Moles ShefFtal,
Richd. Smith,
Wm. Scott,
Capt. Steward,
Mathew Singleton,
D anh Saunder,
Henry Defsaix Stone,
Ths. Scott, f
Solomon Shad,
Alex : Stephens,
Elibeth Shaw,
Joseph Stillwell,
John Screven,
Caroline deSeguir,
Mary Shandly,
Elizabeth Smith,
T
Francis Thomas,
Made. Vve. Terriens
Cloud Thomion, 4
V
Tofeph Vince.
’ W
Emanuel Vamberfte, 4
John Wallace,
Peter Wylly,
John Williams,
Anny Watts,
George Williams*
E. J. Wilkins, 2
Wm. Warrington, 2
Alexander C Wylly,
Patty Wylly,
Ralph XN ren.
James Witham,
Middelon Woods,
Thomas Williamson 2
John D. Wilds,
George Woodhoufe,
Y
1 homas Young, 2
Exekiel Yarnel, 3
IS \AC BENEDIX, P. M.
Poft-OfjTce, October 1, 1802.
PROPOSALS.
By MESSRS. DENNIS!ON & CHEETHA M
NEW YORK,
For Publiftv.ng by Sabfcription,
H COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE
STATE PAPERS OF THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
S TATES ;
( Commencing with the Seflion of the
Firil American Congress, in the year
1774 and to be continued to the end
of the present Adminifrration
TO EE ARRANGED IM CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
S; UCII cf the State Papers of our General
| Government as have been pub are to be
found in files of hews [hipers only , and in other
\ fleeting and detached pub.ication4. —Many of the
utnicjl imrorta-ice to the ftalesm m, and indis
penjabU to the historian, tjave not appeared in
print. Such, vide and, is the nature 0) dim ml
publications , and fu chare the needy cir cun fiances y
very generally, ij not univer ci'y, of their con
du blurs that they are necefji a ted to give prefer enc,
of admififion into 1 bar journal, cf that Jpccies of
information by the pubTuation of which, alone ,
they obtain nectfiary support. Hence, regular
a?id entile files es the laygjl and heft conduced
political newspapers do not contain a regular con
catenation of governmental documents ; ana it
may be jujely added , that flies of all the papers
in the Union do not . 2 et, if they did, featured
. through a bulk of literary matter jo vajl , it would
require the liie oj one man , to cuLebf and arrange
them lucid order. Dr. Kami ay informs us y in
his preface tc his His cry of the Revolution, that
he was jour years m colletiing materials for that
jmalL but excellent produth n, not wit hft an ding
ihi had access to ail the opicial papers contained
in the various dspat t meats of the general govern -
f ment.
Os the utility of a work ths.t flmll comprise
all the flats papers (the cjjicial documents Jof
the general government, from and including, the
memorable ccngrefs of 177 4, /<? the end of the pre
Jait adminifiration, little need be [aid The
historian will find in it prepared toh.s hand, all
the materials necefj'ary Jot wnAng the history of
the Union, It will fur mjh the fiat esman with a
body of authentic information, the under fending
nf which is necefsaryto co.ftitute that exalted cha
rabler, to our ed tors cf newspapers, who/e
literary productions Vte in excellence with these
|of their bretheren in Europe , ana who are emu
lous to excel each other at home,it will be an elti
triable work. To politicians of every feft.and
grade, it will be no lef pleasing than inftrufiive.
In one word, it will of ttj'elf \ form the mofl au
thentic., end, therefore , the bes political Hishry
of the United States.
It will require confiderabl refearcb, much labor
and no /mall expence to complete the coliettion.
The editors have, however , long had the
work in conte mplation, and much progi efs in it is
air end” made- Such of the fate papers as have ,
never been publiu ed, will be included in it, as well
as thoje which have not, in any jhape, appeared
before the public, —7 hey have made arrangements
which authorise them to assure tlleir fellow-citi
zens. that the proposed ColleSlion fall contain all
the (late papers cf moment appertaining to gene
ral government.
This work now proposed to the Union for en
couragement, Jhall confif of a mere rolL&ions
of State Papers, chronologically arranged. No
remarks whatever of the editors will be made iu
it.
CONDITIONS.
I. The work Jhall be put to press as Jooh as 600
(üb‘bribes are obtained.
11. One volume (hall be J elivered to hubs crib ers
in this city cve r y three months, confiftingof about
SOO pages, printed on good paper, and with
a n'W neat type procured for the pvrpcfe. —
Sub bribers reft dmg out of this city , may have
their bocks] ent to wherever they please.
HI. The trice of each volume will be two dollars
in boards, to be paid for on delivery.
IV. A list of the names of the fubferibers will
h annexed to the work.
%* SubfcriptioHS received for the present, at
this office only.
New York, June 4.
\\ A N T E D~
AT this Office, one or two Jads as ap
prentic* to art of priating.
September.
proposal
(Bv R""HARD LEE, BxltimorO
For PUBLISHING By SUBSCRIPT
DISCOURSES
ON
GOVERNMENT
H C ALOuRNOiN bl’ JL)i>iLl r ,
TO WHICH ARE ADDFD,
The life , Memoirs , &c. of the Author .
LETTERS TO HIS FATHER,
lUS I RIAL FOR HIGH 1 REASON,
AGAINST CHARLES 11.
BEFORE JUDGE JEFFREYS.
With his AROLOGYin the day #/ his DEATH
CONDITIONS.
I. THIS work will becomprifed in three !ar?eOc
tavo Volumes, containing at least five hundred pauesi
each’ and printed with anew type, on fuperfitie Pa-J
per. It will be the pride of the Publisher to preterit *
to the American pubhc,this excellent work, in ele
gant drels,
11. The price to fubferibers will be Two Dollars
per volume, in boards.
Ill* With the iirit Volume will be given a Port r alc
of the Author and no expence will be spared to have
it executed by the fit ft arrift in America.
As this woik is proposed at a very realon ible price
it will not be put toprds, until .he fignatunc f five
hundred names is obtained, to secure the grjk and
Certain expenecs of this pubiic.uion. *
DR. BURNETT’S
Char abler tjthe Mu frit u.s Author. +
‘ lie was a man or m<-ft extraordinary cotiratc •
a man, even to obit nicy fin* crc, bur of a r Utth
“ and bo temper thar could not bear contradic.
“ tior. He seemed to be a chriftian, but in a j artuu
“ lar form of his own : he ihouglr.it was to be like a
divine phibTophy in the mind. Me was ftitF to ail
“ repu li an principles and iuth an enemy to every
li thing, that lot-ked like a monarchy, that he fer hin
lt fclf in high opposition against Cromwell, when he
was made Protect r. He had Audied.hi/lory es
4i government in alt its branches , beyond any man 1 ever
“ knew*
Several of his in Latin and in
Italian, and an “ Eliay on various love’* in Englifh,*
Pciifburit : but his 41 Difcotirfes concerning govern”
ment’ alone will immortal ze his name,and arc fuiTn l ~
ent to supply the !®fs o l Ci f eru*s fix bocks 4 ‘ JJe K--
pubhea, whz h !;as been -so much regretted bv men
of sense and probity. In short, it is one of tt-e
books that < ver the mind of man produced : and ue
cannot wife a greater or more extensive blefling
the world, -rhan that it may he every where read, and
1 s principles univerlally received and propagated.
Sunfcriptionj* a,e leceived at tiic Georgia
can #fiice.
iNow is pubnihtd, *
No. XIV, Os
A NEW AND COMBI ETE
LNCYCLOP/EDIA:
OR, UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SClfeNrr
ON AN IMPROVED PLAN.
llivjlrated with upwards of 140 Copper plates.
CONDITIONS.
To be compri fed in 120 numbers (ifany over
plus 10 be givtn gratis) each number ‘lO contain 4
or 41-2 iheets and 1 or more cngia
vings, delivered every other week f or 25 cents
each, making in the whole 6 large volumes. Sub
-1 nbers by the volume to pay 10 dollars on deli ve
r) of vol. I, and the icmamJer ar the end of tne
work.
in which the refpe&ive Scien r es are arranged in
to complete fyftcms, and the Arts diglfied into,
dut met trcat.les j alio the detached of kn’
ledge alphabetically arranged and copioufiy eji
piamed according to tire bell authorities.
CONTAINING
A d'geft and d.fplay of the whole theory and prac
tice of the Liberal and Mechanical Arts.’
Compiiling a General Repertory of Ancient and
Modern Lr.era ure, from the earlitfl
-ages down o tne present time.
Including ail the New Improvements and late# dif
cover.es made in the Arts arid Sciences. Ihe fu
pcrHuities which abound in other dictionaries, arc
expunged from thh, for the purpose of incorpora
ting compie e systems and diitindt treatises. By
means of this addition and deviation fr -m the old
plan, it will compnfe the fallowing fnbjecis.
Acoustics, Aerology, Acroftion, Agriculture, Al-’
gebra, Amphibology, Anatomy, Annuities,
<hi ecture, Arithmetic, Agronomy, Bdiev.Le'-
tres, Book keeping, Botany, Brewing, Catop
trics, Chem.ttry, Chronology, Commerce,
Comparative Anatomy, Conchology, Co
nics, Cofmography, Criticism, Dialling, Dioptric
Drawing, Eleitricry Engineering, Engraving,
Etymology, Ethics, Farriery, Fencing,
e ng, Fluxions, Fortification, Foflilogy,
cning, Guaging, Geography, Geometry, G amS
may Gunnery, Handicraft, Heraldry, Hifiory 1
Husbandry, Hydraulics, Hydrography, Hydrolo-I
gy, Hydrostatics, Itchthyology, Laws, Logic,!
Longevity, Legerdemain, Magnetism, Maritime!
Affairs, Mathematics, Mechauics, Medicine, ivle-B
nagery, Mtnfur ation, Merehandife,
Metaphysics, Meteorology, Military Affairs, Miß
neralogy, Modelline, Music, Mythology, Naß
vigation, Natural History, Namical Affairs, Ojiß
tics, Oratory, Ornithology, Paintings, Perfpec-J
tive, Pharmacy, Pndofophy, Phlebotomy, Phyß
fie, Pnifiognomy, Phyfioiogy, Phylology, Pneu®
matics, (Sculpture, Series, Statics, StatuarJH
Stenography, Surgery, Tactics,
Theology, i rades and Arts, Trigonometry, Vcc# J
meology, &c. jn
The whole forming a General Circle of
and the mod comprehensive and cheapeff Librsßj
ry of Universal Knowledge ever published in ihfl
United States.
£3* Subfctiptions are received at the Georgiafl
Republican” office, and from different parts
the union will be astended to, and the work
tually forwarded agreeable to directions.
by JOHN LOW, No. 33, Charhatn-B
(ireet. |