Newspaper Page Text
i’ * C * . r 1. 1 f * .
P uveS, t§ is Hi • tut u.<c ol ms [)
u;jil obivcb to give an opponuni
ty .lr.d-th; tiw a , to tne French of
Louisiana and the French of Eu
rope, to renew, draw clofcr and
perpetuate their ancient connex
ions. Anew correspondence is a
bouc to be established between us
i from o r: c-T.tirient to rhe or’ er, ho
much ihS u ore ficisfaclory uni uV
ruble ns it will be founded purely
cn a conlian: reciprocity of friend
jly fend merits, mutual fervice*. and
i accommodations. Your children,
will be our children,
jn i our children will become
j ours , you will fee them perfect
lite r ku .wledge an i talents amo r:
us, an i we flnli iec them increaf
y our llrength, your labour, your
induP.ry, and unite with you in for
cing its tributes from a country yet
unconquered.
I hive taken pleasure, Louifia
niar.s, to comraft, at fo:ne length,
this picture to the affs&ing re
preaches of abandonments, and the
tender regrets which the attach
ment never to be effaced, of a num
ber or you, to the count!y of their
anceiiors, have led them to express
on the prefenC occasion. Pranee
and its governmen: will receive the
account of their fer. tinea’s wi;h af
fec:irji and gratitude. But you
will ere long render them from your
own experience, that juflice to which
they ere so eminently entitled on
your parr, in conEquence of the
rrnft memorable & greatest of ben
efits be Ct*o wed on you.
Tlie French republic, by this e
vent, retracts’ the nr ft to modern
rimes, the example of a colony, vo
luntarily emancipated by herfelf;
the example of one of those c.do
r>ies of which wAviil find with de
light, the refcrnDlance in the- be ft
ages ofantiquirv.- Mav this in our
time, and in future, a Louifiun'au
and a Frenchman never meet on a
nv lpo: of the earth, without bein ; .
j.ffected, and led to give each oilier,
nuru idv, the tender name of bro
ther. May this .title be alone ci
pioic of representing hereafter tlk
idee of their eternal engagement,
and vf,heir free dependence on each
other.
New-Oilcans, 8 FrFrftt’rc r ath.
ycai of the French RepiioT:,
(;cch November too?.)
(Signed) Id AU SHAT*
By the Prtftc7 y ij*. 4
The SecretJ’-y oi Commillion.
(Signed) ‘ CAUjGERO i .
‘• he t’rdeittoo!; peaceable pof
flliion cn the gori i Novernhrr. A .
he ha i no !: ups i t!V: militia
exprdcM i diilike to hive’ under
bur.—about 200 Americans were
♦ ■ ! mn.ier our Confti!,* to
i.v.;n:a;n good order and. prtieive
the ic ce of the toe .g tdl the arri
val of the Jtdera! troops, who were
exp* dtd to reach New-Oric \ns on
the 10th indant. For, Sr, Charles
v to thei, care, and
they li'ntnifiied the city patrolcs at
nighti Every boev was adootin r
the black cockade. Not a tingle
cry ol Vive la He pub Spue wac heard
Wi.en the French Uandard was hoif
t’C —and the mo ft gloomy blence
prevailed—and even Frenchmen
locked to the bin k cockades with ‘
I aristae lion, and hoped for protec
ted iiom tie v.
A max a to- tn - on : couunrain ;
c: Eouiftena ■ i !
Defer spite- of tee S IT MI >3 ES i
W Toian ’. —fr ft*. Cuke's lre
\r : s •— rwptthi:,he:t ::: the A on.
- oiiiivn i’T l\.c_ R:_ 6 Udvarut 1
* eography.
S’ - Lit mi tics of 11.: c. ;ut. v arc (Inking
<>!>•■;cos ot natural cud- ft . Time are i
wjßdcrtul cavero°, {cve - :ti hnudred yards
<lccp, at tlie hv tto;n of which are many
. Ur:eate and labyrintlis. Oat of j
tlitic are dug four c! if tore .1 kinds of fait ;
one extremely hud, like chrvital ; another, !
-octcr but clearer ; \ third, white, but bnt-•
ce : theie are all brack; h ; but the fourth ;
- n 'nev. Oat frelher. Thei, lout kinds aix* ;
<.ugir. d.A eat miacs near the city of Cra- j
o.o; on one fide of them is a ft ream of.
tall water, nad on the other one,'of irefii. i
ihe revenue arilitig from theie and other,
i .it mines i 3 verv can fid eral.de, and formed I
?’ ut cd t..e royal revenue, till they were .
ria.vlb) the'ere eror, being lituuied with-j
II ftv: i rovmces which he dithiembered t >m |
1 fii ; the annual average profit i t that .
e'i \\ t ciii ki was .aaOjOoj Pokfi dorms,
gr X ‘ll .4s. 6d. tlcrling. r P e latter,
i;!ic\d, is the moil condderable fait mine
ia tiie world, and from it a great part oi
t e ce.itiueut i-> (applied with, that article.
> iel;..ka is a (null town, about e.jht auks
1 e. v ; The nf-ne is excivnul in a rfdye
of hills, at tie north era c xirem ic 01 tlu
chain which joins to the Carp uhua__ mr in*
tains, and has been wmvght ?
year;; f>r they are mentioned in t’• Pc ldh
annals so early as f2 3 7 ; under Ajhllji;,
*h*e Chafe, and not then as anew difeovery :
How much earlier they were known can
not T tifeert aihed.
There pre eight openings or de:cents in
to this mine, hi in the field, and two m fhc
town itfelf, which are mo illy tiled fo-* let
ting down the work-men, and taking up
the fait: the others being chiefly nfed for
letting in wood and other receiiarjes.
The openings are five feet iquare, and
about foir wide , they are lined, tlnough
out with timber, and at the top of e • a
there is a large wheel, with a rop . as thick
as a cable, by which things are let down
and drawn up ; and this is worked he a
horse. When aft rang r has the crudity
to fee the work, he mvildeioend by one- of
these holes ; he is fn ft to put on a miner'.;
coat over his cloaths, and then being led
to the mouth of the hole by a rrr er, who
serves for a guide, the miner fallens a smaller
rope to the larger one, an 1 ties it about
hirnfclf ;he fits in this, and, taking the
ft ranger in his lap, give the iign to be let
down. When feveral v go down together
the custom is, that when the hr ft is let down
about tliree yards, the wheel Hops, and an
other miner takrs another rop , ties him
feif, takes another in his lap, and dtfeends
about three yards fartfier ; the wheel th -n
Hops for another pair and so or. till the
company arc- ft ate J, then the wheel is again
worked, and tire whole firing of adventuiers
are let down together* It is m> uncommon
thing for forty people to go down in this
manner. Whe 1 the wheel is finally set
agoing, it never flops till they arc all down ;
but the defeent is very flow and gradual,
and it is a very Uncomfortable time, while
they all recollect that their lives depend
011 the goodness of the rope. They arc
carried down a dark w ell to the depth of fix
hundred feet perpendicular. This is in
reality an immense depth, but “the terror
! and teuioufnefs of the defeent makes it ap
’ pear to moll people vastly more than it is.
As soon as the firft. miner touches tlie
[ground at the bottom, out ° ! ’ the
rope , and sets his companion upon his legs,
! ard the rone continues defeending till the
1 rest do the fame.
The place where they arejfet down is per
fectly dark, but the miners (trike fire and
! light :i frnall lamp, by means of which
1 ( eacli lak. ng the ft ranger he has the care of
1 by the tirm) they led them through a num-
I i>er of (l range pa Rages and meanders, all
! defeenuing lower and lower, till they come
ft o certain ladders, by which they defeend
anmi'Tierifed :pth lc th*§ through a passages
pevfeAly dark. The damp, cold, and
darkness of these places, and the horror of
I being so many yards under ground, gene
rally make strangers heartily repent beftwe
they get thus far ; but when at bottom they
are well rewarded for their pains by a fight
that could ncvci be exp Fled after so much
horror.
At the bottom of the laid ladder the
i ran p;r is received in a frnall dark cavern,
.vailed up perfectly elofe on all ftdos. To
iacreafe tlie terror of the fee no, it is ufuai
tor tin guide to pretend the utmost terror
on the appreheniion of his lamp gair.g Out
; d T uing tliev must perifli in the mazes of
(ft the mine it it did. When ifnived in
tlii; dreary chambe”, he puts out his light,
as if !,.y aw ident, and after much cant,
catdies theft ra ng'er bythe han J a r.d drags
him through a narrow creek into the body
of the mine, wlwn there burils at once upon
his view a world, the In ft re of which is
feareelv to be imagined. It is a foacious
* t O j.
plain, containing a whole people, a kind of
fubteraneous republic, with houses, carri
ages, roads, &c. This is wholly (cooped
out of one bed of fait, which is all a hard
rock, as bright and glittering as chryftal
and the whole fpacc before him is
oflo'iy arclied vaubs, supported by coi
iumnr. of fait, and roofed and floored with
the fame, so that tde columns, and indeed
the whole frabric, seem con,unfed of the p- ’
rest chryftal.
They have many public lights in this
| place and continually burn Eg for the gene
j ral use ; and the blare of these reneGed
! from every part of the mine, g-ves a more
I glittering profpeA than ary thing above
1 ground can pofiitft/ exhihit. bVhcrc ‘h”s
whole beaut yof f . t . . fuf
| Icier.t to atlrad our wonder ; but this is
only a fmaft part. The Lit (though gene
! rally clear and bnrc.t as chrvfia! u ishn (ome
; places, tinged v.,h ail the colors of pre
| cir-u • Fores, r.s blue, yellow, purple and
green ; there are numerous, coburns wholly
com 1 ’ ‘fed ot these kinds, and they look
like made.* of rubies, emeralds, amethyds,
and fapp.c.res, d’li’ti.ig a radiance which the
eye cun hardly bear, and which Iras given
man people occnf.cn to conus ire it to the
ft ;ppoh:d mngnifiecnee cf heaven.
Befdcs the variety of forms in these
vaults, ta ft.es, arches and cokimns, wb‘ch
aiT framed a- the ‘ dig out the ialt for the
purpofeof keep bog up thereof, there is a
vail variety of Gib r grotefq.ie, and fin el v
\vro-: T b.t figures, tbe work ot nature and
thefearegenerally of rhe pureftbrightefi ialt,
The roofs cf the arches are in many pla
ce < fall of fait, Fan - -ig dependent from t'ne
too, in the form* of icicles, c-nd having all
glue hues and colors of the rainbow the walks
arc covered with various c ngeEtioi.s of the
fame kind, and the various floors, when
not too much trodden and battered, are co
vered with- globules ot th= fame fort of beau
•r . vIJ
t it ITIT t v - **
Id Vu-i ras parts of this fp'aFous plain
band the huts of the miners and families ;
i fame Handing fmglc, and others in ciufters
l.ke villages. Tbev have very little com
munication with the vrorhl above ground,
and many hundreds of people are born ana
live ail their lives here.
Through the mi ill of thh plain lies the
great road to tla tkc.mh of ft.v :r>e. gug
road is aKvavs Riled with carria ci > *,;
O J lK *- JVi
with ; mafics <o( fait cut ot the f . t* . rt
of toe mm*, end carrying then p ft;,.,
place wl.crc the rope belonginw p, <,
* # x & O t i
•vhttl receives them; the drivers of th >
carriage/, me all merry ands; > r-j n .. 1
0 ‘ h > o 1
tnc ? nit looks dike a load oi gems, ft .
horses kept hfte are a very great umber
when once li t down, they never L- • ;
ligiit again; but so me of the men r. ft. f ft
quent oeeauons of going up ; >ft :• •
ti-.e I rein air. The inftt air.ect ’ v
ufrd by the miners arc pick-axes hautce--
and rhi Ids ; with these tbev digout f . Lft
informs o. liuge cjnd u, each , :
tiunared weight. Ims is Lurid t..
convenient metbou of get:.’ g t: . n o ut
the mine, and as ifton as got afe.vc g- .ni ft
tliey are broken into i'mefter p’eces, red iftrL
to the mils, where they ‘ e ground to
powder, ft no fined fort ol tins :at ts tre
queutlv cut into tors and oftei - .oIF for
real chryftal. This hard kmd makes a
great part of the floor of the mine ; and
, what is m rc furpriling in the vhwie place
[:s, tliat there runs coniiaatly over tins, uni
I through a I;i:- * oart of the mine, a fonn
-1 •- * __ i ~ o
,of (ac.it water ftifficient to fupplv tnc inhab
itants and 1 heir horses, so that thev reed
not have any from above ground.’ The
hovies usually grow blind after they have
been fome little time in the mine, but
they go a* well for fcrvice after,vard 3
before.
Alter admiring the wonders of this amaz
ing place, it is no comfortable remembrance
to the fi:ange r , that lie is to go back again
through the dismal way he cnnc ( and in
deed the journey A not much better than
the profpeff ; the onlv means oi getting up
is by the rope, and little more ceremouv is
used in the j ourney than in tbe drawing up
of a piece o( fait.
r rhe fait dug from this mine is called
Zichnaer Green bait, but for what reason it
jis Gillie Lilt to determine, is color being an
iron grey when pounded, it lias a dirtv afu
color, like what we call brown fait. Tlie
mine appears to he iitexhau(table, as will
easily be conceived bom the ollowir.g ac—
‘count of its dimeulions, given !>y Mr, Cox - :
Its known breadth (fays he) is 1 115 feet
its length 6,691 feet, and depth 743 this
however, is to be understood only, of the
part which has been a&ually worked ; as
to the real depth or longitudinal extent of
the mine, it is not pofable to conjecture.
Tp
H h Subfcrilsrs to
\ihe B/ILL are requzf
; ted to meet at COJVLriS
\Coffe -Ho up /his- evening*
a. j 0 clocm to appotni
,Managers and pay their
Subfcriptuns .
January 17. it
KACHANC^
Notice is Hereby \>ivtn,
1 but p r molds ii hr received hv t!u*
• tiiSui , v Commit ice onihr M<cuange (rz
lor iinrjiino or rh** (anu* ns tel;-s"\ s
isi ti-—■ I o \e a lLir„Cti;e (rorn the
fl or of the t it try to r *e irurw
ft* Jl 'rei ft mr— To burg two public am
f >ur priva:e n cHLr’cs 5 n fueh part ac
’he bailing(> -nir-ee may j -dg* pro.. ;
P 1 ft* b ‘ - forvoir tor the water
1 - k:c ror, aha ve pipes to conduvl
thewiter o - fik.ies tn ? zo ia e j
c •ud’!<?u)ro us from the necclLiies !
t > the * i • r
■’’ y; : ; ‘ :o >ms on tre fourth I
itvJn y fin hied r \t m nn-* r. the lu’d J
1 t : 1 p c! . ,-o plaifietecl, and j
a •• r . - -co o nee Jn ;he front room, i
ft/M it“tr.rdl one in ri-.e two back rooms T !
:he w.n<l n*s, cbimneys. n. .1 paiLge
t*. ■) cbi_i j; •i s ieo (n i 131 j vI o the r oo*n s
T ‘ ■ who are dejirous of unfterrak..
1 cukrlV hrorme<ft, wi 1 i npp!v to T o hn j
end John Glals Efqrs. the build.
it Commilte?.
C* #vi C . Ol I.I IC OORt*(J of i2* T c S I
Thamas Pitt, Sscry.
]) >•>’ c , rC
Aaron Lopaz,
, 1 *
; ir.sju.. on •• ud at n s (fore 2 d- j
j jui u.ig M, . C -les, on tii- the kr- :
| M. o.) .iu short me ot Os GvJ dE)b,
couii;fng of the following *rric;-!s* ’
v.h; h h - w::l ddpvfe o ou lesfor-.o Py j
terms, f r.-Mh, cotton. Rice or To
: bicco, VIZ, ‘ |
Tape. Tine and second Broadclcths
id:tto C afilmeres
•I ‘mKaSetts a id CUi ncm-oes
-8 and o S Chintzes and Catrons |
A •’ ft*- fiCWCit j**s-lC{Ti3
r urn iture cio.
0;r:: t z%
) . F urnit j/e Est
Jacoi.e and vft-tmDrick Mufiias*
Nabob do. J
JroL burred anti Fbgiiik HandksrchieL;
i>uncannus ro
eupe.nre Lawn and Linen pocket Hand- j
kerchf*,A
oft'. 1 , v. n J kc u.i J womens wo riled j
Hole
fetying fi!k% Umbrellas
China Bov/s
Ho* c np*. a.H S u.ers, p;i t an-J hall
pint Tumblers. . - Ado J
One b x elng:*.n# Eacg
A few ticket’ ■ u't ie Nl evyYork Lrf
-f.V f'ftr he rebel or widows and orphans, i
] .n.~. I ■} ~ ‘
ApOrot .eicga.it ftarriags-horfes aod j
a t'ecgtd'han-l Pl-acto". For i r!
R &j* BOLTi'N, !
Nov. 23, 7. 1
s t g 17 Za i t y FT*
. 1 -k -iLll 1 Ji Uj 4
/ft i j i■ C Ji r <. Ot [ to ini V i ) %
’ ‘ J ‘
f •t# Yr 1 * ”* C
Mrs. Punpfon g/’ M;c.
T7’ I 1 *
v 1 Incr >\
*ft ‘ V yer/or me / { / /jiiocy
/..r- tj j. *• g- J / f , tT .. .
j £
J P T •• T r : fj f)
-ft — 1 * --/ • j * t j
n o t -1
<j v . i
C’ 72 17 \ ‘P 1 A -s tM'd
VJ . V .ft A i Nw .., t l i ,
U'i vt'cn ‘pil ft ,vtvi
N; rs. \\ ‘iA • I orw i\\ r:r- *-
11 left Sft./t i t.tf'cri) ul-
UCi ITu 1 1 l< *c *ol / . ftc /’ G:• ft
01 NitamcL
To wiikh win he ad. L-d
ti. i w lii ii V! ‘ *i LulU i. t! ( * ‘CI tl O
ROSIN/!>
OR j Pi R
r f, v - p ■- * s
Ir.ii) ic/ uc.VJ , i■* o.i >es, ■J; ■*. -
1 urs, C C 0.7 / t-g -g, C■.
George B ichanan 6c(Zft
Have iu:i rraiv r/ an>l fir S :I- vrr: ~ :u
J %/ , 7 *’ /
Akw b 1 xes 01 7 f Inin iuiens
Gi.e do. 4-4 do. tu;c
two trunxs Dimities
four cases mens plated an 1 afibrted err-rfe
Hats
f r X"* S’
Cifi l! o■’ 1... i'l i / .Hi
100 pieces cotton bagging of an excellent
quality and'at 1 lower price than a; ytv r
Sold in this place
40 pieces flaxen Oinaburgs
a few casks of very well cured
ilaaii.
; 31 j Savannah, January 17, i So/.,
Q Nil LD Si A
P'.Rrct of G. or -i i
lln scimudby- The P en Lnt of r’u
; the Uftiiteci States.
To cite ivlaifh.-J, ol the f i .i c j irtdl.
Greeting,
FT - ift M c,: *ft , r : ’ ■
I- . i-. • j”v . I*l. oLI ts , ij ji..
\\ h bTss i hauli tli s (! 1 v
Ten !l e..i in tbe fa id ceuy h
| iFivid li. Mi true I ]: Iqp. .non ey
mOit the (Jim ci ocates, jn and so:
‘ j the di lt!Oct of Georgia, in bch ilf <>/
| the United Scutes Rgiinil a certain
: Brig or veiFel cal’e i the Mary of the
j I Hand ol iftarbad -cs, ( >ne of Wu[
India l-laiivis) now nci.n 7 at anchor
! in the city of Savannah, whereoJ
|*v iik:rd,i ! i 1 aopiroft'f.ne now is or
I i ; itcly w.is nufier, frntii o r : •. t 11-, ■
j laid Mary arrived or Green
j illind, in rue fu ! DidruT, on o*
j about the fccond ck.y of :hz prci'c'n
j rnntuii of January, ui r.ha vr.r o!
j Oft.i I_u Icl one t aUii: m * est *sl hn j:
i or.m itnci so; 1, nav * n 1t.;.1*0 via
| nun a; eu or n.o.c E *ve*,
j [royle: of color and lh.;t the fuf 0 a i
) iru.idled or more neero slaves, or
| people or color, w re o.n or r.bou: !
S (he day and in the year a'omiaid, ;
| l.ftiocd 1 io.n on no.iici t!ie fa!;. 1 , bripj
I Ma.y or. the iaiQ Green-]or;
I fo.nt other port or place within the j
| fed HiLCriclj in viola.ion o: a.:;;
of *he congrds or the United
Stater, incided, “An acT t> pre
vent chc importation of ceitain per- j
ions into certain (luteswhe rc, b\ J
the laws threof (heir ad million is 1
I prohibited 9 ’ paffad th- t wenty* third!
| day ot February, in theyear of our |
| Lor ft one thouCmd eight hundred I
| and tnree, and in tire arrival of the!
iiad brig Mary, having on boareL
the laid one hundred or mo e i.e- I
igro Haves, or people of color and;
the 1 indmg or Ihe 1 : me is a viola- j
non of and contrary to me taws ot
the Face of Georgia* ‘
Now therefore you the fa id
Marfa a 1 are here’o7 to n r n.inded
:o cite, and ad morel fa ail and eve
ry perl on, c: persons, having or
mg to hive any right, title
interrii or claim, wh.tioever in, toj
or out or 1 h - fa and hog Mary to he
and appea- at a [pedal court ofUd
tTUraliy, to he holden at the Court
houie in the city of Savannah, on
the thirtieth day ci January, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon to an over
die premiies, cfod to shew caule
if any thee have, or can, why that
what fluid appertain to right and
ufrice be done in the premift s.
Yvitnefs the honorable William
Stephens, Enquire Indue of the Ist id j
couit at Savannah this fourteenth j
da v of J ternary, in the year of our j
L rd one ihtxUnd eigiic hundred
and four, and twenty-eighth year
or the Independence ot the United |
States of Ameiica.
D. B. Mitchell,
I
Ddtrict Attorney, i
January 17. 3*.
I iFft cf Ltrtrers •r-rrz : -rii f i in t!i<!
I >Ir*Obic* ’ this hbt. which if
r.o: ikon on? before the rftV oF
Ari! n. <: will l- returned r
F*'J Ci u. Port-G ilce, ai dead
j t if,
.A. S. AH -/bnGk;. Amift o, Tlem
;mg t\ Mu, \\ a k:n, Robert AfEos
; J-I n Atwat -r.
lb n mid Blue 4, V hibaii! S. BulkiJc
-• Jme nitn.vci g ;• in Seek, I'.b/nibetU
1 ha. r!, b’ lTe o"ov-n, • ony Brewer,h ratio 1
1 liu u i,...!ai .win, c*.\;
j— IbbiTcc •, i/i v n\ , ‘ v.uel Ibft.
j b>ck, ib.ft ia r U, j .:•> A ‘ iv.ton, John K
j lhitmg, | .In; , r -Fft . o.;k, Rohr .
I R John Ed. m 7, ft lie’ 1 ; irked
; (~. react C 1,1 >ft ft:. IG’ kt :, Arcl
lib ml Gumpbci! IHrai .’h G-.-ih.Hun ah
I Connc*", tear, sC ‘ > , .ictii’ .t * allx-’ m„
‘• 1 - ’ . 9
! Vvbhi 1 Ibibb.vb, “> ;’:h C uic*, N? .
Cow. i, Cft> vbu.hca/. Y\ tn. Clehtii,
I Rob ft Cldao.d, Phfllp R. Cowprr 2.
I l). 1 not, Line i:Ru;>al . ?!ift,i'^
. Ochg.tb Join DaGts, ry O. JwV.t *.
I £) emuaglc, jviii.ui 1) suiels, .
Ift, Yv ilium Iftbiot In. Embsrg, Dan
fid ft'ftientt, Walter Ift “i, T'k • ,<s H. ]£*
| ft Nve Fdv.’nt'vi.i, tic.c.v I’, u,v 1 cot
?.<• >e, Jam I
I*. 1 ‘iannali Fa-dry 2, Atftßid Freud .
lbuT.ns Fowler, Ib.TU.o H. M. Feadall*
Jane Fbdlace 2.
Ct. Fhomas tboh, fa-nes Minu2,H-a
|ry Glcnton, j ft>hu G/c.iia n, I bzabeth Got
don., YVyrlie oaouv;n, Li.zi Goodiviu, 11,-
i. a Grty, C .arlto M. G-c)bb", S. Gray,
T; ’ . Orilbia ;, Enoch Godfrey 2.
11. Marlin Hard win, Shcrrol Heivier
ion, ‘Viiliam Hunter 2, Mary Hunter, Na
i than Homier, Mrs. Handiy 2, Bradv Hail,
EJwarft: r la-rib a.James HiinphiE,!(illsMay
1 Sc Woodbrtdgc*, Jftben -rar Holms, Beckc
‘latch.:, James i’ewit, Eiby Hagano, Pat
rick Hamilton Sc Cos. 5.
i. J. Th u John (ton, Wiley Jones,
Clan Jriucs, Alexander Johnilon 3, Lewis*
Joiitifio-i 3, Joshua Jonc:, John jultice 3,
o.unudJ. iii -\i, John Jenkins, Kitty Jones.
| Cat octane ‘ones 2, lftzekiel Janiigan, Mich
[ eat Jvitc, Denjaruiu Jones.
I k. S. Kcenion, b'homas King, John
Okclif, John Kirk, Richard Keating 2.
‘ !.• Ruing Sc Seaver, Charles Lewis.
Viiiiam Looden, Elizabeth Lee, Charles
< E FRde, Edward Loyd, William Lowndes,
;.hennas Lewis, Le Roy, Leturneaux.
’ t’c Pearioii 2, John Leturncaux 3.
M. Ed.varJ Mitchel, James hlanhall*
James Moore, Andrew M’Chiin, John
I’Clain, Anna Martin, TofeohM: nation,
i ,ewis lMagahrgcn. Joliu M. Padzcn 2,
George Mil ledge ERw.t and Mikcll, P obet.
ftEMiilcri, \\ r i!;i:m Moore, Hcnrv, Mullen,
A igußus Moore 2, Parham Mabry, V)u
vft ibithcws if, ,\ id re w i'l mg’tn, Alex m *
der MT)omie!l 2, (aaeM ikr, lair.udM.ri -
:i'r, J aim Merplicy MotJeeui ftvPEiin'*
j. ft. i)e. Monimoiien.
N. Eliza Ndfori. John N< negons. Mr.
For ton, Vdilliamfon Nutter, Williuin Ned
! ; 1
| O. M:, bed oJFftahgrty.o J Fftahgrty.
! R. AVilium P fifty 3, ‘ WiUJ-n Pool,
I Vvdlii'm Pmvcns M.ulurne 1 aul, Lock •
i iVcntice, Mrs. M. Pin ler.
•; R* B-ftkiy Rofion, Sufunnab Ros.;, Du.
1 * ■ Pc; noifia, PiiomcA Robertson, Flczc
i ft"-U.k R ->bcvts, Wiiinvn Roper, 3J. N,
j Rcyuokls, ’*V.fi im Ifiyon, Joicph Rhodes,
i key 7 or? Sc N: -;us.
j I*. M. RcblolEr, ; ..ft pli fiw.iffty 2, 7.1-
j great & 1 Mis, //..! n Sliore, F dward .Sbcar
j IH3H 2, yoieph V avy, Giib. vS.ifiy >, Hairt
; * Ocl Kidcrloro .mkiiv, ftfifiin R. Sliuvc, yobr*
[ Storkrc Nancy Sylrvan, Robert Sand-. 0 fin. .
j Pdillium Smiib., WiiiLvn P. Sandy, 2, Wal
-1 ter Simfon, j/chpli Sufic;*, 7oha Smitl:,
I Ricliard Stewards, Oliver Skinner, •’ iar.a
1 Stoner, Ezra Sabin. Edward Scott, 1 lifivi
| Staton, Syivefia Simmons, JDavid Stevens,
Jar.:.: Shearman, William Shaw.
T. Ulrick Toblcr, Efqr. ybhn G. VLI-
I iamfon, Efqr. Sheftail Sheftall, Efqr.Beltli?:-
| fer Shafier Efqr. Sarah Tyfe, Lewis
< Thtnifon, Reoecca Thomas, Thomas
j Thomas, Charles Trofnet, Turner,
! >hn Turner, Nicho! Turnbull 3, Henry
I iaylor, Mathew Tweedale, Andrew Turn
i bud 2, Taylor Sc Scarbcr<>u: r h.
1 v . iviartna \ aacciu
’ W . Robert Wtfth. Harden W.iiic, Bcn
-1 j-.imin Whitehead 2, Wrion, lLac
j v\ right, Ann S. ‘Williams, 1.!,-*. Vi ar i,
| yofeph Woodruff, Hugh William*, k f.ir- •:
Wood, Samuel Williams, Tames Wiki
i am::, Watts.
Y. /a 1 ir. Webdcr ATornmn, EreL.
Yarnd.
IfaacßcnMix, T. M,
Pod-Cmcc.
January r, 30.
Hugh Ross,
est y
Hliving i .'.ft-,7 h‘s brother into pnrin r r’hp,
the buftnej* zu'.ich he has hitherto carsn.! ou
witl in future le done under the jmn of
Hugh and Andrew Ra is.
io their friends at* 1 the pufiic they
osier their in the
Factorage and CoanvJJion Bu/iiu/s,
And (or toe rrception ot Froduce,
a i a.iii Cvi.nmo lim’.s No: e provided
Cos flee-II oine ‘VVharf.
They hiv • • ieueral rfifirtfi’.enc of
DRI'GOODS,
I’ot fde, 0:1 liberal terms, at tr. r
(lore , i Mr*
Whitaker and St. Jtdian firee t s.
Savannah, \7 h
For Sale,
Two lotT’nil Mown rfi S inhnrv. firur.tr
K the louth n-d, open to S:
ivif*. On •m'’ ot ti c lots are a owe lii •-
• life, kftcl er, anil nccttfarv 6ai-.vjiUl-
Anplv to Mary i‘ *k< *, < r
Ldoy 13 k T-f ;R
January I 7* J [ ♦ t