Newspaper Page Text
*<- mvi ofi ty a.d refpuhed citizen.
By the or'.tor o i the day—Thomas 1).
-i to* yo*i Eon, clq.— Ihe ot u ilia *
• p )C ;/ i, aul fine ;id to our inltitution.
i- y Mr. IT ,mis lijurke—Major Gen.
yi'-’Kioii, the ftdteiman and soldier.
By Mr Robert Howe : Charles Harris,
< q The nan of acknowledged virtue and
By Mr. Cha-.les Pope—G:n. Lachlan
I lTnto h, the revolutionary veteran.
Phe evening wa; paired With that plcai
i ’ ; ur.nonv aa.l conviviality, which theoc
<•* io.i was so . eculiarly calculated to in
• i>.i
A ~9 ■ t:r In th: Churl.-Hun Ct'y Gazst*:
• 7 /• . . J
thu< ary ribts.
LOUISIANA.
LOUISIANA, as claimed by the
Freni h previous to the treaty of i ap
pears to ha.e been bounded by Florida,
and Carolina, to the east ; by the
Gulf of Mexico to the south ; by lndihuile
bounds to the wdl 5 and extending from
the source of trie Mifiiifippi to the
fca.
By the map, however of North Ameri
*a annexed to Miliar’s Geography, taken
from the moil approved maps and chart*
by Conder, it appears that Louisiana is and li
ueated and diilinguiflied from New Mex
ico, by a dotted line extending from a point
on the north (hereof the gulf of Mexico, 1
called North Cape, about three degrees to
the welt ot the mouth of the MiffuTippi ;
and thence in a norihweftern direction,
bound.ng on New-fi’exico until it iritef
iefits i.mu of the water coimfes which fall
inl& the bay of California, leaving an
opening in the northermnoft part to the
Pacihc Ocean, or bounded -only by parts j
unknown which extend to th* Pacific j
Ocean. This immense country is inter
fered by the rivers Miflouri. Akaufas,’
Red River and many others, which run ]
from the well ward, and which empty 1
themselves into the Mississippi, before it
dilcharges itfelf into the ocean. It is a j
very pleafent, fruitful country, finely wa- !
tered Sc abounding w ith extcnfive meadows,
filled with innumerable herds of cattle, hot- j
fes, buffaloes, Re. and the climate is !
equal to the luxurian e of the foii, which is ;
not furpafied by any in the world.
By the treaty 1763, France ceded to
Great-Britain all that ihe poffefled of Lou
isiana on the eaif fide of the Miffillippi, ex
cept the town of New—Orleans and the inl
and on which it Hands.
By the treaty between Great-Britain
and Spain, the latter ceded in exchange for
the Havannah, the town and fartrefs of St.
Angultine, with enfacola, and all that
Spain poflelfed on the call and southeast of
the MiiHfiippi. Ty virtue cf these two
treaties, LVs*'■ -britain became roflclfed of
the whole coin try, from the call bank of
of the Milfilfipp’ except the island of New-
Orleans acrois to the Atlantic ocean.
‘ After the peaceo. Great-Hritain
divided these newly acq ■'* territories in
to tvyo provinces, and . them Eall and
Welt Florida making the ■ ‘ -r Appalachi
cola the divilion line between them. 1 mis
a part of the ancient Lou'fiana, extending
from the Milfiflippi to the llio Perdio, a
small river between Mobile and Pensacola,
(the between Prance and Spain)
abo;’ 15 or 2© miles to the welt of Penfe-j
cola and a part of the ancient Spanish Flo-1
rida, extending from the Rio Perdio, to
Appalachicola, conllitutcd what the Englith
for the firjl ti ne called IVeJI Florida ; while
the remainder of the ancient Spanish Flori
da, to the call, constituted Eall Florida ;
and thus tliefe countries remained, known
by the names of Ead, and Wed Florida,
till the treaty of i 753 between Spain and
England.
After thin period wc have no regular dif
account of any fixed or afeertairmd
boundaries by Spain, as ail the adds of that
government are involve 4 in mystery ;
but it is a pretty well known fait that the
government or j uriidi&on of the governor
general of Louiliana extended to Penfaco
li and Mobile inclusive, and that Eall Flo
rida is a feperate government, dependant in
a great measure on the governor general of
the island of Cuba.
If that is the case, then the imits of
Louiliana as poitellcd by Spain mull, of
neceflity extend to the limits of its jurif
diclion and government, which wll include
Pensacola, and such appears to be the ex
tent ol the country lately ceded by Spain
to France, and by France to the United
States, unless there fhouhl be fomc referva •
tion in the treaties to the contrary which
the world is not yet in po fie Hon of.
Mr. I.ivingftoivs memorial seems, howe
ver, to raise a doubt ; he seems to think
that no part ot Florida is included in ‘ the
ceilion ; whether he means the imcicntFiori •
da, to the eail off ouiiiaaa, or that part of
\Vell Florida which made a part of the Bri
tish province, on the Millifiippi we are at
a loss to determine ; and muit remain so till
we lee the treaties, li however, tire latter
mould be the case then all the ead Bank cf
the Millifiippi from the Ibberville, which
divides the iiland of New-Orleans from the
Mam land, up to the line which is near one
hundred miles, will Hill remain to Spain.—
It then becomes a matter of importance to
the United States, to obtain from Spam
th : .s ll.p of country. It is too irifignificant
for Spain to md into a fepamte province
and toe.remote from Pensacola or ct. Au
guiline, ever to be governed at such a dtf
tance, and briid* , it is principally fet.tß ;
by native Americans. But what makes
it the more important is, that it is the onlv
portion of any part of the 1 aR or weft bank
or that great nver, which is now pofllfiVd
by any foreign nation. It* through th’s
space o! country alio that the great leadin ;
road- and grand comn unicatioas by land
to all the upper countries, mull run from
New-Orleans. Roads mull be cut and
•pened, caufewave made, bridges ercfled
*iiu uther accoi.xd ..ions cfLbhu. eu. s*r the
I convenience of travellers, up to the Natches
Penucifee, Kentucky, Sec. Without th 1
i dip ir space is acquired, there will Le coa
j dautobHaclesthrovvn in the way bvtlu jealou
[ y o‘ the Spaniards, and their commandants
I and alcald. 8. This extent of country will
|be blocked up. There is at this day a
! very fine road from the city of New-Orleans
lup to the Ibberville or Mancha, along the
e’ft bank ot the M'iffiff’ppi one hundred
miles, and geucrol YV ilk. in foil has opened a
good road from the line up pad the Natch
es to the Walnut liills up.va-'ds ot one
hundred miles more ; which is to be con
tinued up to N'dhvilic .1 the (late of Fen
jne'fee, fix hundred miles. So that ir it
j was not iov th.s little in er. aption of Spnn
! ilh territory the"; wpuM be a noble road
from New Q>R ias in at wyears f-om this
‘lay, to the it v of Wafhhigton and in all
probability, mail coaches would ire ettabiifh
(l to run front one city to the other. It
is however hoped, that Mr. Monroe, who j
it is laid is now at Madrid on ‘his buiineis, j
may be able to secure the Floridas to the!
U filed States, a hen theufmoft wifit of eve-1
ry Amcri< m heart will be fully gratified as ‘
to boundaries, cx*-ent and jurisdiction ot,
the United States of America ; when i
• here Will he no interruption from cw-1
O i diis, the grand emporium of the vetd-j
ern \vo;’d,to the city of V.'afhhin-tr.n, the
centre of the union, and from th-nee to’
the province of Maine on its eaffern ex- 1
trerru.ty, an extent 01 liear two tho-ulavtdi
■t
inucs.
To le <.<mc'mledin our next.
V IR 7 o F- SAVANNAH.
MARINE REGISTER.
entered.
and hooter Topjbam, Roberts , Si- “Jhjin.is’s.
C L BARE D.
S hooner Henrietta , Blrclhecd. Bab mere j
S homier John , Stitcs, Na/Riu, J
B Betsy and Peggy , Edurleee, B/b. imore, j
he hooner R rieiid(hip, IVilli ms , St. ydugtyllne.
Neno-1 orh, ‘Y’dy 23.- — Arrived, Brig
liappv Couple, Starks Savannah, 5 days
—Schr. [ohn, Nichols, do.
Philadelphia, July 22, —Arrived, Schr.
John, Pitts, Nivannah.
Arrived at Greenock, Ships Union,
Brown ; Oughton, Stewart; ,
Crawford from Savannah.
From the National Intelligencer.
t( Arouse youriclves, fellow-citizens, \
and clellroy the monster engendered in that i
hot bed of democracy, Virginia : We can. j
not fail of iuccefs at the present election,}
and-the triumph that is within our grasp, |-
will form the firft link of a chain that will!
circle the Union, and compel the pusi-I
lani ious statesmen to retire from the j
helm ofgovremtnt, the weight of which Jte ]
is me >mpettent to sustain ! !
/ r? , ■!**.,>„.** ihe federal I
1. meeting, held at tie city kall\
!Mr. Smith,
Always to submit with quietness to;
impof.tion, betrays a dcilitution n6t only of|
fpint but principle. .A person who never!
feels indignant at reproach mu id be either 1
more or less than man. For though a due !
regulation of paflions may elevate us above
the ordinary standard of mortals, yet not!
to {how our indignation is sometimes an evi
dence of a weak understanding.
If any thing ought to excite our resent
ment, it is the sentiments contained in the
text
J party has long existed in this country, \
whole oppimons are hoflile to the principles ‘
of our conili urion. But none ofits adhe- i
rents have till lately bad the hardihood i
while addrefiing the public, or harargui g 1
the people,to tell them, that a gova hneni \
founded on their rights is mnockery , -& its advo
cates m orders ! It is in vain for such de
claimers to fay, that they reprobate pure
democracy only : if this were the case their
invedlives are absurd ; for they know that
nothing of the kmd.exiils in this country.
The people do not aifeiuble and pass laws
themiclves, nor do they execute them in
person ; the laws are enabled bv their
judges and executives. This is the onlv
democracy have. Thffe preacher- then
again!! democrat y, 11 r.ld's they arc combat
nig their own i magi actions*, mi:! 1 deny the
fovere gnty of the people, they mull think,
that the doctvim of equal rights is mon
llrous If such be the democracy again fi
which they contend, if inch be the mealier,
“ winch to be hated needs but to be seen, ’’
the citizens of the United States will al
ways despise the man who attemps to ren
der it OUii'US.
Virginia has long been an eye fore to
die opposition. r \ ne firmnefs, with which
■he rel.llcd the ufurpmions of the lateadmi
nidirtion, has excited the utmofl ranctir of
fede-ahfin. But ihe is not yet * humbled
in tiuji and ajh s .” Ho\v the enemies cf
j government can reconcile their efforts to
! make he r an object of jealousy to the ether
nates, with their profcllion of veneration
j for the chtira ter ami lentiments of Walh
j iagton, is difficult to conceive. In his
j legacy to the American people, be told
them to avoid every thing, which might ex
’ cite dillruil between one oart of the Union
| ar *d another. 1 iiev paint democracy as
| the word of human evils, and Virginia as
i its hot-bed ; they hold her up as a centarr
! inated member, which mud be cured bv a
| can-lie or incTion-knife, or be amputated
jto lave the remainder of the body. * But it
| seems they purluc his advice only when it
fulls tbeir convenience. They declare his
opinions infallible one day, and refit fe to
follow them the next. Not even Gen.
i Hamilton, who is the public y if not l\\cpri
\vate, friend or the character of Vvaihinoton.
J has been able, or willing, to avoid this in
• conllftency A i©udus,
:’Wc of doubt thut tlm h’' r .*l 0 f t h c
}!oppoli:ion to the Prtfrdcnt is cordial It
, iisv.ry natural for men, who despise the
.. right* o” the people, to fed tlp m O s hofti
. ilityto thole who advocate tWm. The
- enemies of government will never for-uve
| h:s virtues and firm itfs. He is a r oA
1 which the tempt ft of their pillions can ne
; ver move. Tlmv call him * fujl?,mi-nous’•
but have their calumnies ever q.fe ghted him
. j from Ins purpose? have Ukv piX-efiUd him
| from acting with IKadi efs fur I, e public
. j good ? Was he pufillan nom vv] cn he re
i-fufed to co-op£rati-‘ with the i>p?ofitmn i .
j their attempts to thia tountiv in
war, becauic tlie Intendant of i[ew-Orle
ans had Ihut that port a3jainft 6?!.without
authority ?Is he armour, h^ u fe he
is uiiiv! 11 i.? g to.faerihve thekfiyes cl his fel
1° v-citizens to gratify.'a ’.few” Lfeontented
individuals, who d-Fght in bfoodlhed and 1
who love plunder ? Is he puftllcmmatt r,
waen he prefers, laving the revenue ot the
j u ion for tiu uiichurgt of our public debt,
j to plae.ng it in the hands of federal con
, tract- rs , to be wafted in an tifJels,
! fi'e, md expen live war ? Is he pitJUlanimous,
! when he rtfufes to infringe the law of ns
tioiis and ofjuif'ce, by recommending hofti
: lilies, before lie attempts to redress our
j grieva-ntes by negocialbn r Is he pufHan't
j mans, becauTe he wishes to lighten the bur
ti-eusof the community, aid to avoid eve
; ry unneceifary ad, that might compel tilt
1 government to rc It ore the internal taxes?
1- thi’- be the pufd'at.unity, lo dtfagreeable to
toe feelings of the oppofkuon, the day is far
distant wlien thy citizens of this country
will not pronounce it a virtue, and believe
t e man, who is under ft s influence.* ts com
p ten: ioftji.rn- the helm of -government.*
The man who uttered our text has Ion”
been noted as a prominent figure above
the political horizon of this country. The
brilliancy of h.s talents has commanded the
refped of his enemies; his political fenti
inents deserve the cenfuve of every* friefi'd’
cr the Con ft it lit ion. Ariftocrae't is his
avowed political creed ; ‘taxation v his fa
vorite mode of fubdaing the fpirii of the j
people. However favoreo he may be by 1
the approbation, of a fe'r, however cbfequi
ous they may be to his directions, a,- f:fto
- to the superiority of his genius,
wherever 1 appears to pofFetsthe igency,
defeat and humiliation mull be the conse
quence. if ne with to eifed any iiing he
must manage the wires behind thftcurtain.
He may make an excellent perbrmer in
fee ret, but in public his ading or.y excites
suspicion and distrust. His pai:y might
derive much benefit from his taints, could
they suppress his wifli for populafty. His
sagacity would aid their intrigues- if they
could cure him of his propenfitr to prat-e
pceches, and his itch to expose the follies
and foibles of his own partizans. Until
he can submit to such a regimm, Bis es- :
forts must be impotent in the caafe of fed
erabtm, His exertions to aid the opposition
must; prevent its preponderancy againil the
N ,r4 R in a Jminiftr<rtion. The issue of
ie c ‘jHons in the State of New-York
, pef y r _ ~^n f i uc be attrißo
ted to his ill adviled and inter
ference. lor the people will always f u f_
ped a man, who does not regard their fights,
who only wishes to patronife the eledion
of those, who believe that republicaniln is
political heresy. Whenever he obtrides
himfelf upon the notice of the public, pur
minds are naturally led to retrace his pafl
conaud. From the convention, where we
behold him advocating an aviftocracy, to
tne fupprefiion of the Wirilkey infurrefition,
from the cftablilhment of a funding system.
1 wf-ieh difgiaces tne charader of our coun
try, to ine fiiameiefs proposal of a fyilem of,
; efpionnage, we difeover nothing that can at
tach our confidence, or awaken am- fenti
j monf but suspicion. Years must ekpfe be
| lore the citizens of the United Stads will
i c nil ft under the banners of such a leader,
1 and ta Dm iilively march to celebrate the fu
neral of the obsequies of their liberties. As
a met ore lie nas ured his lurid in fin; around
our country—but is fallen—never more to
afeend. The joy which produced this in
temperate effulion is like a feveriih biulh
which plays a moment upon the cheek,
but is fooii followed by the Erorbid pale
nds of dck'ility and disease. The chain
has become a rope of sand, aud instead of
Ith ire brig tbe union , will probaliy crumble in
atoms never to be reunited.
The opposition seem now to have drilled
the cup ot reconciliation from their lips
Every day furaifhes the administration with
additional evidence of the implicable tem
per or its enemies. Every conccffion, eve
ry act of lenity seems but to increaie the
dame of their malignity. No. attempts at
reconciliation can appease them. Even,’
condlatory effort is to them proof oft he
weakness of government, oi its pulillanimi
tv, and cowardice. Though the admini
ftratian is willing 4® vnake lair and honora
ble terms, to concede every think that is
reaionabie, all otters o accommodation are
treated with indignity , and cerXdtrtd the
offspring oi fear and irrefoluticii.
LONDON, Mav 2*.
Our Port ! etters oi this morning will be
found particularly interesting. That from
Portsmouth, dates the arri vat yesterday of
the fquadrtui oi Sir Roger Curtis /tom the
Cape oi Good Hope, and of that squadron
having taken yeilerday at noon, a Frencu
Fail India (hip, ettimated at one hundred
thousand pounds value. The fame letter
brings an account of/.the capture of the
Hazard lloop of war, which event Sir Ro
ger Curds learnt from La Minerva at
tea.
The proceedings lad night in the Home
of Commons were particularly interesting
and important. Mr. Fox made his pro
mised motion for an Addrefsto his Majeitv,
to avail himfelf of the profefled Mediation
of Ruffiar to fettle the ditlerences between
this country and France ; and in thecourfe
[of the duendion which eaiued, Lord
j Hawke/bury candidly stated the readinef*
of his Majeiljyi Minillers to explain their
news to the court of St Peterfhurgh, and
icadiiy to accept the Mediation of that
I power. But his Lordlnip repeated what
he had mentioned before that r.o * direfid or
precise offer of Mediation had be<*i offered
on the part of Rufiia, it was merely of the
flighted ipecies ofaffurnnee of Mediation.
It was however a ; mitted, that, meanwhile
vOe co iteft nvto which we have again been
obliged to enter, Ihould be prosecuted with
vigoui, until views ot Alediation (hall have
oven realized ; and in consequence of I ord
Hawkefbury’s candid lUtemeut, Mr. Fox
withdrew hia motion.
Iviay 2<j.
Ihe recent overtures of France for the
renewal of peace obviously refnlt from tlie
unprepared date of the government to en
gage in war ; after two years of mb:lt a-nd
a c.gielii°n it were folly to doubt iis hoitility
yet m itnout foregoing the advantage of the
moment, our Mi miters have determined not
mnpi) to leave open the dor to negociatiou
but to promote by all confident facility, eve
ry intercom fe which may tend to accommo
dation.
Reports founded on this fafit combined
with lome communications which the
Spanifti, Dutch and Ruffian ambassadors
h.oe recently made to our government, ytf
Urdny occalioned a rife of more than three
per cent, on our funds—Confols for open
ing were in the morning at fifty nine and
three quarters being two and a half above the
pi ices at which they closed on Friday ;
they then rose to 61 from which they de
c lined to fifty nine and three quarters and left
off at iirtv and a quarter—This rife although
afenbed to reports of peace we believe to be
occalioned by speculations, as to the means
t.) ne aiiopted l>v the Mmifters for railing
the iup] lies for the year, conceiving as we
do, that there does not at the moment
exist the flighted probability of an imme
diate peace.
An expedition to Holland hns been for
fome days talked of-—but whatever may
be the wishes of government on the subject
we question their prefeut means for such an
er.terprize.
Bounaparte has intimated to the petty
powers dependant on him, that France will
not admit of their neutrality in the war ;
they must either be allies or foes.
Buonaparte has twice of late publicly spo
ken on the fuLjefil of hie menaced invasion
*’ this Kingdom. England and not Ire
and he has declared to he his obpfil
of attack, as furcefsin the former, would
enflure the fallof thelatter, whilealthough
vigorous in the latter the former
•night (till refill and buflle his enterpriz x
lie talks ot leiiding his army hither in
row boats during a calm when our Ihips
cannot aift.
Many captures have been made by otir
erdizers, See. during the week, amongst the
moll important are, a rich Ihip from Surinam
,by Ford Nelion ; a valuable merchantman,
by Sir S. Smith ; another Surinam Ihip, by
the Diamond ; and a French Fall Indium an
by the Pigmy. 1 . ’ !
1 he port .of Brcll is so clpf V hmckaded
that no veflels can entr - -v—On luefday,
fivp t -5- j-v.g ior the harbour, were cap
tured, when three of them proved to be la
den with naval (lores—Eighteen fail of the
line are ordered to be prepared at Brell for
iervice. One of the Deal pilots has been
seized at Calais, and five men, her crew, sent
to prison.
A report has beer, circulated of the cap
ture oft he Duke of Kent, on his way from
Gibraltar.
The Hamburgh mail has brought intel
ligence of the adjustment of the differences
’ between Ruflia and Sweden, by the con
vention.
The difpatehes sent off to the Kagne on
| Saturday contained definitive orders to our
| Ambaflador to demand an explicit declara
| tion of the intentions of the Batavian Gov
\ ermr.ent.
i Numerous arrdls are said to have taken
I place at Paris, within these few days
; several emigrants liave been sent to the Tem
| P^.
I Another attempt bas been made by the
I French government to renew the negocia
; tion. Anew proposition was on yeflerday
j presented by the Dutch AmbaiTador to
! Lcrd havvkefbury ; but it Was of so inad
i milfible a description, to be inflantly re
-Ijected.
DoEior Schley .
Fakes this method of informing
th* inhabitants of Brvan-County*
that he has commenced the prac
tice of Pnyfic, and that he resides
at Major Maxwell's, wjiere he will
al ways be ready to attend ihoie who
may pleale to caii on him.
Bryan County, August 9.
(89 1 awjt*)
A 50Ai SIOLEN.
Was S;olen from o.F the fuhfcribers
vhavf. ~n the night of the sth in ft. a
{'mall (hips YAWL BOAT, painted black
a ti Yellow i aoout (ix inches of the top
of her Itern broken—ihe is luppoivd to
have been ;aken by iome failurs, for the
co r - Vf ’n , '*nee o‘ d* fertion. and mav he pro
bablv h ft at Tun b iige, Union Ferry or
Pur ib >urg ; A Dutch fail or, by 11 me
Card, or, ( hirles .Smurbeth, who <vas
>ne ot file nia'iner on board the fchoc
ner to wlFch veiiel the Yawl
belonged, is fupputej to be oi.c o. t; e
this V s .* 1 e is about 20 vea sos age,
ilou ,cl smfy made —ff the fid Vlow,
is a, prenended in pcfhftion ot the hoar,
ands biough’ ba c k win the boat, and
i flic lent proof to convict him. can be
pro ured—l w>!| gi\e a r ward of fif
teen dollars, and for ti e boat alone five
(Jol'ars w.li be rewarded v
THOMAS FL NT.
’ P> - if. C ’
i (l
AUCTION.
5/7/9 DAT zv 111 be fold before vjy
*!u L l ton Si or?, Market/vt/are,
Hogsheads Rum
Pipes real French Brandy
Hogsheads Peach Brandy
Barrels Bruwn Sugar
A Pierce Lump Sugar
C ofree in
B xes Soap and CHnriVs
A trunk handforoc Calicoes,
silk hose,
F>g-nc Mahogany liquor Cases
Eng ine plated Callers
lnriu ia Caddies, waiters,
botclc ilands, S ic.
W idi a vat let) o/othergoods as usual.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock-
C Gtidii torts Cash.
LEVY ABRAHAMS, An*.
‘
WILL be fol 1 on Mein Mack ay
and Co’s. Wharf on Wcdncrfday
the 10th infh forty hnds. TQbacco
to ciofe confignmems.
Terms of Sale,
All sums urnier 100 dollars cash,
from 1 to 200 ditto, a note of qo
day with improved ir.dorfers,
a to 400 60 do. and \
400 & upwards 90 do. do.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock.
T.M. WOODBRiJGE & Cos. Atuft’rs.
jAuguft 9, 89
iyunled in all September ,
20,000 prime Rice barrel
STAVES,
for which a liberal price will be gi *
ven.
WILLIAMSON & MORE.L
Augr.fl 9—89. t s.
WANTED
To hire by the month or year ,
Six negro boys or girls, from
eight to ten years of age, to work
in a T. obacco Manufactory, they
will be well treated and their wa*
ges punctually paid.
JOHN GALE.
Savannah, Augujl 9. hq. 6f
- ,1V (TTLilXfcMtf A7 —
RESPECTFULLr
Informs the pnblic, that he has
taken that very plea fa nr and airy
room, at the Solomon’s Lodge, in
Congress-street, opposite the Pres
byterian Chuieh ; and has fitted it
for the reception of scholars. He.
solicits the patronage of his friends,
and allures them, that the ftrifteit
attention will be paid to the morals*
and improvement of his pupils.
August 9 —89. jt
D. D. WILLIAMS ,
Receives fubferiptions for the
DOMESTIC ENCYCLOPAEDIA,
And has for sale ,
to sets of Ruflels Ancient and Mo*
dern Europe*
1?-. do. ofTocke’s Life of Catharine
the third.
A few Cz. papers of excellent Ink-
Powder.
AN ELEGANT PICTURE,
theft*bje&,lmmortality receiving General
Washington from the hands of Time.
In the fore ground, are Liberty reclining
on her llaft, weeping over his armour,
and an Indian crouched in sullen furrow.
In the back ground the mental virtues
Faith, Hope and Charify.
August 9, 89 3E
State of Georgia,
Chatham County. J
Personally appeared, Robert
T.ively, who being duly fworr*j
maketh oath, that yesterday, the
fifth inst. his pocked book was
hole from a rafr, with other things,
in the river Savannah ; that among
other papers, laid pock, t book
contained a note of hand, for about
forty five dollars, given to Thomas
Wright Griffin, by one Brantley,
and which note was given to this
deponent forfoilt dlicn, and that he
has not received the amount there
of or any part j roi transfeired,
affipried or in any way or tnannet
difjf ofed of the fame.
ISworn tt> before me !
this 6th Auguil, 1803. ;
ROI : RT LIVJtLY,
U. TOBLER, J. ?,
! 4ugyfi 9> S9 it. *