Newspaper Page Text
Georgia Republican, 1 I
AND
STA TF TVTF.LUGF.NCER
LT l.rox and MORSE.
SAV * VVA.H, February 7, 1805
Sheriffs Sales,
ON bt firft TuefHar in March r.ext will
be f"ld at the Coort-h'ufe, in the town
of JriTVrf'in, bet'Aran the hcuri of 10 and 3
©’clock, all that divided moiety of lot (No. 3
fittiate in St. Miry’s street in the town of St.
Mary,*, containing one hundred feet front
and two hundred feet depth (fnbjeft to four
lesses) fei7ed and to bes id at, the property
of Garvin and Meer* to fatfsfy a judgment 1
lately obtained in the Inferior Court in favor
of Mair A Means.
Condition* ctfh, or the property fold in
half an hour at the riOt efthe firft purchifer. I
D. G. Jones, n. s. c. c.
St Mary’s 19th Jan. 1105 tawtfitim. 35.
Landing this Day
Fhom on b ard the brig Eliza ’
HmiltO! , Wm, Calver, mas
ter, from St. Croix.
31 barrel* fttperior quality sue ait.
1 liogfl.eads do. do. do.
3 puncheons hum—For falc by
Mead Jenkins,
TVV 4. 43. ts.
GEORGIA, ) - I ,
Chatham County < C „ our, ‘ n ’
’ f uary term 1805.
ON Argument, it was decided hy the
court, that where tclhmnny is taken U eon.
million anil forwarded by r.ai , it tsrequifite
for the Poft-Mifler to acknowledge the re
cupt of the sea ed packet, from the hir'd of
one of the commiConers, or fonie one who
■will swear to deliver tt at thr F'op-Oftice in
the fatr.e Hate he received it from one of the
commifliotv-r*.
A* this decilion may materially afTrft the ‘
intert fts of fuiton in our courts the various |
printers in the union are requested to give:
it a place. j
* # * The Managers in*;
ffrm the to the Junioi i
Biche’ors Ball, that from an unfr>rfi*rn
incident the HM is postponed l-om
Wednesday to Friday evening, Fe
bruary 8.
February 4 4 5
Wanted,
TO load immediately far Jamaica.
two or three vtfli.lt> of 150 or jeo j
tons each, a*d to hire twelve coopers
Hoc &r Davies.
December 31. ts 43.
TO HIRE,
TWO accompli (Tied house
ferv.mts a fellow, and a
wench.—Enquire at this Office.
AvguH 14. ts-
LiUitdivg this Day
rOHOV>n/nB ii'r Jfrp Nircy ca*t.
Stoodly, in Jamaica.
50 puncheons high qrh proof
Jamaica HUM.
For fa!e low for cadi or ipproved pvpet at
4o <U/3 by
Mead G? Jenkins.
Jimiary rs. 45. ts.
A STORE, TWO ROOMS, LARGE
YARD. ST A RLE AND CHAIR
HOUSE, or the Store Operate, to he rented
In a conveinm tituation Apply to the Prin
ters.
Dee. 3. ts 17.
BILLS, |
ON London & New* York, j
for laic by
K. 6c J. Bolton.
9-
—■ ‘■ ■'■ ■'■■ ‘
LONDON, Nov.
NEW MINT.
Governmc t have determined to errft I
anew Mint on a (calc of extent and inng.j
Difict nee worthy of tt>c nation. Nothing j
can be more wretched than the picfenri
cftablifbment. The pla.i adopted after!
much confiflei Ation wc underlined to he,
that anew tdilice (bill he erected up the
feite of the pi-cfent Tobaero Warc-houies
on Tower-Hill, which occupy an area
of fix acres. On this spot all the ncccs
f*ry buildinps will be plac.J ; ar.4 all the
ppa> nus for coining of McfTi s. Bolton
nd Watts, the trofl superb and the belt
adapted to the purp.ifc of any Mint ii
ta to be pui\hafcd and ctttployco
CONST ANTI NUELE, O do
her to.
Marshal Brunt, the French
Ambafiador here, received thice
days ftnee new dil patch's from
his court. On the following
morning he had a conference j
with the grand Vizir, hi which
he declared to him th.tt he hud
a formal order to infill upon the
formal acknowledgment of his
Majesty the Emperor of the
French i that the conßqucnce
he dcfjred that tins demand
might irrmediately be laid be
fore the Grand Seignior. The
Grand Vijir prom 1 led to inform
H.E. on tne lame day, of the
opening made by the Ambafta
dor. Un the following morning
the firft Minitter of the Forte
coaiuiHuictdcd to H. E. the rc
ply of che Sultan ; it flared that'i
owing to particular confiuerati
ons, H. H. deferred for the pre
sent to fend n*w 0% ’entials to
h’i AmbafTador at Prir'S, but
rhat in every other refj>e<sl, he
had nothing more at heart than
ro preserve the frieodlhip of his
natural ally. 1 his reply no
proving fatisfaffory rothe French
Miniiter, he delivered to the
Porte a rote, in which he decla-j
red that he could not remain any i
longer as AmbalGdor at a cour ;
which did net recognile the new i
title of his sovereign j that in
corfequence, if the Porte did nor
thick proptr ro lend to its iVJini
fler at P-'ris within tnree days,!
credentials containing that ac
know lodgement, he should be o
hl.gid, in c onleqlienee of the or
j ers he ha 1 received, to quit
j Conlt antinople without delav—
lrr media rely afterwards, M <rfh.il
Brune, demanded his pafiporrs
ro deparr on the iarh, oro oling
to repair Oy the li'ark bca toi
Walachia, and fro n thence b\ 1
Vienna to Par is.
“V t lterdav the AmbafTadorron-j
I voiced all the Etench at Conftan i
tinople, and informed them of!
his approaching departure, ad-(
ding, neverthrlefs,that Mr. Ruf- j
tin would remain .11 C onftantin - j
pie in the quality 0 f Charg d’Af
! aues, & (hit this change would)
.nor at all influence tne coanner-
‘‘■lul rtlar tons, luldiftuijr between
1 Prance and Turkey.
TANARUS e energeric declaration of
rhe French Minister has thrown
Dhe Foite imo ili'r o;rearefl em
tiairiflmeiir. Ihe divan isronf
lembie anew in order 11 del ber
ate on the fubjea-, Thtre is e
very rcalon to believe that in
i spite of Foreign influence, the
l Urancl Seignior will perceive the
necessity of an aft, of which a!-
rnolt all the powers in F!urope
itaye let hurs the example, and
dut at length he will be induced
to wave private coufiderations ir.
iavor of the inrerdl and \*cli be
ing ot his empire.
HAMBURGH, Nov. u.
The crew of the h it vessel
; which arrived from Gott'ribmgh
|.it EJsinetir, \si;h the mtelhgenci
[that a Hre had broken out in that
[Ciry, related it in luch a loose
and unconnected manner, that
hw per ions were inclined to pay
attention to it. Further advices,
however, we are 1 rrv to lav’
leave us no room to doubt it
that unhappy event having ta!<-
|cn place. One half of the town
has been a prey to the H ines,
me ludinp: the magnificent | Mr .
ra. ks which h id colt the G ven.-
mrnt more than 1000 I ons o:
hvve.iifh money. ‘] he Hrlt fm
broke out in the Royal Street,
<md thence spread to the nvigh
"Ourhoo I with Inch rapidity that
4 great length of time elapled
mdore it cound be got under.
Letters from Stockholm men-1
tion, that the aurora bircahs
which was tOlervcd in mat Ci
ty on the 2yth October, was ac
(ompumcei with |o itror-g a re
verb-ra. ion of tne red light
which covereei the horizon, (hat
purps were Emt from Irvcral
quarters to carry ft,. cor wherever
u might be ncrelfary.
FAixIS November 10.
It h. . o< cn cnlculaubur on
. whar sc i Hin s wc arc at a loss to
jguds, that Spain, where the har
i vcit has enure 1 v faile i (his vear,
will want betv re c\ r crop fixttc n
mllions quintals of corn •, rhe
purch fe of which, in foreign
1 countries, will cud near uxt)- |
tour ru bious of pialtres.
Advices from Stockholm, of!
■he 16th OtMo’ser state, that the!
whole of the Swedtih troops j
which had embarked for Fome
i mia, oonfifted ot four battalions |
of infantry cf yco men each, joo!
huftars and SCO artillery ir*en-
Accord ng to me rcpoit pre-!
len'ed a r th'* l ift general altem- j
blv by the cenlors of the bank
of t rance to the holders, it ap-!
pears, that the rrlyit o: tne ope- !
rations of die year *2, prelcnt a !
dear profit of 4, ir. inak
ing a produce or 13 per rent,—
The pretident, Mr. Peregaux.
finifr.ed a Speech, in whi. h h<
rendered an account of the ope
rations of the ba -tk, by'ofrerin<
up to him who watches day and
night over the fafrtv of Frame,
rha- rrthute or gratitude witich
a!! France haliers to pay him.
The principles which have di
rected the French government,
favs he, liner the i3 r h Brumair**.
have received bv the impend
-<nd hereditary dignity a foiemu
fanflmn, which ensures the r tu>
cel's and duration. Mr. Ferre
r.iux ‘•hen p-opofed to appoint
1 li.icceffots for Mr. Soelhirt, cm
lor, whole triennal office his ex,
pi red j for Messrs. Lecoukeux-
M iHer and Perregaux, dirccto s ;
and laflly, for Vir. Dibun, ap
pointed a diced or in the year r 2,
and who n tnc bank has had the
ini'dortmifr to iofe by dea h.
Ad vets from Hamburgh, of
the 29th Odfober, fiate, that Sir
‘ George Kumhoid has been con
I tiucred under an escort to Fdai.o
! vcr. It ts prelumeded tf.ai his
| oapers have been lent to Paris,
; whither he himfclf vvi.'l fhoiky
;be conveyed. Since his ..nvfl,
I the E'ngiifh co-vui his his
J place, and t ran lads all affurston
-1 erring r hc British government.
On I uclday lift, a .Society of
I Poles celebrated in tins citv the
bir r h-dav of the Celebrated Kofci
"fko. Amongst the guefls were
leveral French f n itors, the A*
nerican AmbafTU.ir, Genera I
i->nbroufl;i, the prim els bapieha
ocC.
November ! 3.
The Montrure leivtarhinn on
rhe csnnire of the Spamfli FVi- i
gate, lavs—
The Emperor of the Fiench*
had c>n!tneed to the neutrality 1
•>f S?>ain, although the violation!
of the Freary of Amiens pur j
that power in the ohligaocn of 1
making a coirur.on ranfe wj<h ■
‘krance. Fngland retpetled ihari
(neutrality as long as the trade of I
j France and Holland afforded ner
j crmlers fhipfc to phtn ‘er. Now
I that (lie has already done us .ill
the harm five could do 11s, [he
■ g'ves up Spain to -heir cupidirv. |
I But howev-r <feep mav’ b> !
; the lethargy in which Spain is I
{plunged, fuc’n an outrage is ca
jpa bit of rou ling her trod com
! pletely. She ni l has upward?
of forty lhip3 of line j hn
coalls are covered with Mors ,
and the f-ntunentsof honour ant J
of their country reanimating the
hreaft of the K.ng of Spiain, ol
his mini Iters, and of the order:
winch coiupolethe nation, it wdi
foi.n be able to unite and aru
them. Their luoplcmenrarv
means will ult fully \ 9 opperate
with cur’s ro ■ onducl our legions
jfo Fhlgland, Ireland, and ticoc-
I land.
And if ever hiflory is able to
; attribute the ruin of England
I partly to this attempt, almost un
heard of among European na
tions, no adt of fury and avidity
will have been .(tended with
more fatal coni quences for a na
tion.
The money the Spanish fr>
gates were laden with almost
wholly .b: longed to the Mer
chants or (i'adrz. The Govern
ment had a right only to a veiy
Imail part of it. In 4 combat
withouc honour or glory, the
Engliib crui'ers will have gained
about thirty millions of livres,
(1,250,000 pounds lUrlirig) but
the trade alone with Spam was,
worth mo'e than jog millions of
livres to England j and the ex
, teniion which anew war will rt
quire in hr tnaricime force, will
icolt her upwarus of 120 millions
of livres.
Mr. F itt does not ltop at these
calculations. He has not aban
doned his mad policy. , When
he quitted his former miniflry, it
had overturned all Europe and
it 1 eqmrrd other men and * dif
ferent lyftem to re-eftablilh the
affairs ot Great Britain. lie at
present pursues the fame princi-
anrf every citizen mull be
indignant at it as a man, al
though us Frenchmen, thi* con
luT is to the adv.int.me of” our
.uiile.
We are in no need of the help
>f Sp n to efip r!v* c'ctx v>f the
jeopard ; but forty dips of tnt:
mej bur a great number o’
)O r ts forbid to the Englifli, are
■f (uch an importance, especially
m the kind of war we carry on,
hac for a long time pad Europe
has been aftonillied at the gene
“ous policy which prevented
France from indu< ing Spain to
feclare againlt England.
LOUISIANA
On tlte arrival of William H. Hanifon !
irovnnor of Louiliana diftrtdt, at the i
town of St Oenev'evc, he was waited tip- i
on hy a committee or. the part of the !
people of St. Genevieve an New Bour- j
bn dirt ricts, and presented with the fol- i
lowing adtlrefs -
To his txerUency li ‘Hiam Henry Harrij-,u . J
governor of thr In Tuna Territory, and j
oj the dijlritt oj Lou.j.ana .
Sir,
In behalf of the people of tnediftricls ;
of St. O nevieve and N w Bourbon, we |
have the honor to salute you and the i
American govetrinnent, thtir entire ‘
approbation of your appointment to the
executive duties of the dilfriit of Louifi-’
ana
Indeed we address- you, as it were I
cloathed with an ahfoiute and arbitrary I
power under and within the pole tnd cou
flitution of the Unitnl States with -.our !
co partners in the oitices of legtflntion I
jto make such laws and to execute them \
lin ftich manner r 8 may seem to yon just i
and right. But, fir, when we reded up
on your known attachment to the princi
ples of repiiblic;n!fm, your capacity and (
exertions as a public officer, to confer
j happiness on the community; when we
1 contemplate the wife and hu nane <; ilicy
jof those at the helm of national affairs
1 where alt authority in subordinate Ha
ttons is derived, and that wr are members
of the great family of the American
government, we rest allured that ou.
rights wdl be uftiduouily prtftrvcd and
, chet iflird.
j Living, as we do, ip. a count’-y (o
I friendlv and hofpitaWe to the human
jlpecirs, poirctling and inhabiting hinds
j so fertile and luxuriant with many o’h.er
) natural advantages, which might here
k* detailed, and which hitherto have b-rn
j but little known, we look forward with
1 the pleasing cxprAation that the time is
! not f.n distant when we fha l become a
. free an<l bid-pendent Ifiite. This happy
I period will either be hafteued or retarded
by one attachment to republican prin
ciples,our difpofitton for liberty, and the
reprefentat ves who may be placed as
watchmen nv-r us to give information of
our moral firtiefs to enter into a state of
’ abfidute freedom. ,
| Although we are julf emancipated
I from the chains of despotism, otu- coun
|; rv an infant f-ttlement, and our fi'uation
file li as forbids for the present govern
ment ot laws enacted by ourselves or re
prvfentatives—yet we chtrilh a fond hope
t’tat thtfc privileges will be extended to
us by the general govvemmettt, so soon
ias -i-cumstances will p-rmif, and in the
mean time, while und<r the aufpicts of
your benign adminijtration, we h.ave
every reafan to believe we (liftl enjoy all
the bleflirtgs of praitical justice, amang
which the protection of our lives, liber
ties and property are the moil cfTential.
fecund by just and equal laws, under the
protection of which the m-ft defenceiefs,
the trtoft ftmple, and the mod ignorant
among the people tnay be fate again ft
the artifice, traud, and obttlnacy of the
folded and moft nnconfcionablc oppres
sor.
We rejoice in anticipating the rnjoy-
ment of those bliflings in that happy are
which call from us the lhaklesof oppref
lion—Which raiftd us from a condition
to which wc before were compelled to
submit, anti which joined us to a free
and magnanimous people—who acquired
their liherry by the loss of their flood,
lilt flings secured tons, to our chi!-Iren,
and to pollerity, by mild and pacific
means without a call to arms.
We rsj oice with yon, fir, on the enjoy
rnent of that equality of rights which fe
curesthe fame protection to each indivi-1
dua\ and requires that all men of every !
defeription should he amenable to jultice I
and t lie laws, which opens the doors of!
honor and preferment to every one, and
the preterfions of no cititizens are lim
ited but by the diftindtions of merit and
: capacity.
‘Wmlit, fir, we rejoice in privileges so
congenial to the mind of every American
(let his extraAion be wiiat it may) per
mit us in behilf of the inhabitants of
Sc. Geneaieve and New Bourbon, to con
gratulate you on your appointment to the ‘
executive authority of the country, ’
whereby an additional token of the good !
opinion of Congrffs in your wisdom aid j
talent*, to difpanle justice and to rule
over a free people to their hearts and af
fections has been rranifelted, also to pre
sent you their aid and support to carry
into eiTect all luch principles of a republi
can hberty and equality.
lt ii not to you we look for the form
of a rcprefintztive government, wt only
rxpeft the fubttance, and we have the
fullcll confidence in your parrotifm and
love of lilwrty, to be low it on us, with
ill it? aocn-npanving benefits—ln truth,
tir, the firm and dignified meafuresof our
prefi-nt adminitfration juflly infpiee this
confidence. It rests with you aod
your coadjutors to confer the cbofen boon
upflp ciic treerr.ar or Upper L'cvit-m.
\nd, whilst we congratulate you an the
confidence of your fellow men, we oft *r
up our moft fervent prayers for your to
t-nre welfare, and tender you our molb
cordial and sincere wishes, that you may
continue to merit aud to deserve well of
your country.
SAMUEL HINCH,
W. FENWICK,
RUFUS EASTON.
F.xlraft ts a letter frnm the Supercargo of
aves ret, to hit owner in New -To- h,
dated Kingston, ‘Jamaica November 26.
“ On the 7th inil. we made the Hand
of Curracoa, hut were not permitted to
enter, being fired upon by his Britannic
Majesty’s ihip Diana ; we therefore ttond
nnmediatefy for said frigate ; hut being
cloft to shore. within gun Ihot of the b.U
teries, our situation was very critical, as a
heavy cannonading took place. Having
however a fair wind, we soon uinde tfcipi’
frigate, and got out of reach of the guns
without receiving any damage. Having
‘got along fide the frigate, a Lieutenant,
mate, and igmen took pofTeffion of our
vefld. Our Captain with his papers
was rr kt.i on board the frigate, and ih >rt-
Iv after 1 was sent for. The Captain in
formed me lie had to take me into Jamai
ca, as the blockade had not been railed,
the Diana bring relieved by the frigate
Frnncaife, Ihe failed the 14th inst. for
Jamaica, having under her convoy, the
brig Lapwing of New.York, the fehoo
ner of do. : the schooner Go.
By, of Philadelphia, a Spanilh sloop, an’d
our v<ff I, all of which (he had captured.
Wt arrived at Jamaica on the 20th inst,
and on the 2 itt. all the vefTels came t
except ours ; Hie had not yet arrived,
winch induces me to (uppofe she is rets
ken. 1 have been told all the veffel* will
be condemned.”
We are verbally informed, that tkfe
’ afone given by the commander of the
, above frigate, for the capture of th
above vessel, was, “ that the iflaod of
: Curracoa was (fill blockaded, the bUrht.
\ ding fq-aodron having left that Ration om
> account of bad ■weather.”
1 Letter from Mr. Jeffcrf m , President ft f
: the United Stars, to C. Lacepcde,
I member of the French institute .
; tPnrjhingto*, l et,. 2j, |P 0 4.
1 have juit received, by Mr.
! Pane the copy which you had
‘the gotyinrfs to (end me, of your
;d:fc .urle ar rhe opening of vour
lectures, for the 9th vear. From
the rapid perusal I have given it
I anticipate the pleasure l fhaH
experience* in reading it atttn.
lively the firft inltant of leisure l
have at my difpo'al
1 hive been ftiu'k with the
philosophic Ipirit that di&acecl
rhe paragraph of your dfcourfe,
1 page io,l “ Soon will enterpri
sing travellers visit the MiJJifTippl
\and the Mijfiourt, whi-h no Euro
pean eye has >4/ * tfc. Know
| ‘at at this very moment, we
) have travellers exploring the M.f.
jfo rj to its lourte, and who are
J nllo charged to difeover that ri
:vrr, which may originate the
| neared to it, and empty iefeifin
;to the weltern ocean. This ex
| urfion, through our continent
i w 11 1 give us a general idea of its
j form, population, natural hifto
i tv, productions, loil and cliinate.
jit 1* by no means improbable
that this scientific jonrney may pro
i ure for us fomenew information
relative to the Mammoth, as weft
as the Megatherium , of wlvch voti
j tnake menrirn (paue6.) You
I nave, perhaps fern inour Phda
iflphia tranlaftioTs, btfore ouf
‘.riding w'-ar M. Cuvier had said
j of it, that we had found here the
, of an enormous unknown
J animal, which we have named
| fk/r gulonyx, on account of the
j prodigious length of its claws,
il £ is probablv the fame animal,
land (here are signs of its ancient
and even present exifter.ee. The
voyage which we have underta
ken, and which may be accorn
plifhed in ‘he fjsace of two fum
mtrs, will, wc hope, illuminate
this fad.
I have, for a long time, been
fatigued with the eternal repetiti*
| on of the nhrafe, man in bisftate
nature, by which is meant, man
j in h i & savage and ftupified state,
with his faculties not yet developed.
If luch ts the Late of nature, the
foetus, in its embryo, would be
its highcit lerm or degree, for
then u dilcovcred its lealt deve
loj emenr. Surely there is nothing
more contrary to nature in tne
devciopement of thrfaculty of
perception and thinking, than in
he n„reafe of its body You
will hence perceive how grealy
1 have been alarmed to lee this
aile idea combated by you, for,
<1 ‘ r -