Newspaper Page Text
. r-ids ir. the black mountains which
■ *n nearly parallel to the Miflouri from
shout the head of the Kanzas river, and
ends south well of this place. Quieam
waters a broken country t 22 miles by
water higher. White river falls in on
the south well fide, and is 300 yards
wide, and navigable, as ali the other
ilreams are, which is not particuliarly
mentioned. This river heads in fome
small lakes, (hort of the black mountains.
The Mahan and Ponean nations rove on
the heads of this river and the Qmciun,
and can raise 250 m n, they were very
numerous a few years ago, but the small
pox and the Sioux have reduced them to
their present (late—'.he Sioux po (Teases
the south well of the Miflouri, above
white river, 1 32 mil s hi *her, and on the
well lide. Teton river tails, into it, it
is small, and heads in ‘lie open plains ;
here we jri .t a large band of S;oux, aad
the ftcond which we had seen, called
i’etons ; those are great rafeals, and may
h 4 justly termed the pirates of the Mis
souri ; they made two attempts to Hop
us, they are subdivided and ('retching on
the river near to this puce, having redu
ced the Ruaras and Mandar.s, and drove
them from the country they now occupy.
Tiie Sioux bands rove in the country to
the Mifliffippi.—About 47 miles above
the Teton river, the Chyaune riv.r fails
in frem the s.w. 400 yards wide, and
navigable to the black mountains, in
which it takes its rife, in the 3 1 range.
Several bands of Indians but liuie known,
rove on the heads of this and the river
I iate, and are Hated to b.; 33 follows ;
Chayenne 3 omen; Suitor,s rOO ; Ca
nenaviech 400 ; Cayamva and Wataliato
200 ; Cata'ba 70 ; Detame 30 ; Mcme
foou yo ; Caftahanna 1300 men ; it is
probable that loine of tuofe bunds are
the remains of the Pauonear nation ; at
1440 miles up the Miflouri, (and a short
dutance above two huucllome rivers which
take their rife in the black mountains)
the Xicaras live in thre'e villages, and are
the remains of ten different tribes of Pa
neas, who have been reduced and drove
from their country lower down, by the
Sioux, their number is about 500 men,
they raise corn, beans, &c. and appear
friendly and well disposed ; they were
at war with the nations of this neigh
bourhood, and we have brought about
a peace ; between the Recars and this
place, two rivers fall in on the s. w. and
one on the n. k. not very long, and
take their rife in the open country. This
country abounds in a great variety of
wild animals, but a few of which the
Indians take ; many of those animals
are uncommon in the United States ;
such as white, red and grey bears, long
ear’d mule or black tail deer, (black at
the end of the trail only) large hare, an
telope or gont, the red fox, the ground
prairie dogs, (burrow in the ground) the
braroca, which lias a head like a dog, and
the size of a small dog, the white biant,
tnagpye, calumet, eagle, See. and many
others are said to inhabit the rocky
mountains.
1 have collected the following account
of the rivets and country in advance of
this, to wit ; two days march in ad
vancc of this, the little Missouri, falls
in‘on the south fide, and heads at the
north weft extremity of the black mon
tains, fix days further a large river joins
the Missouri, affording as much water
a3 the main river, this river is rapid,
without a fall, and navigable to the roc
, ky mountains, its branches head with
the waters of river plate ; the country in
advance is said to be broken.
The trade of the nations at this place
is from the n. w. and Hudson’s bay is,
tablilhments, on the Affiuneboin river,
distant about 150 miles ; those traders
are nearly at open war with each other,
and better calculated to dtfiroy than
promote the happiness of those nations
to whom they have extended their trade,
and intend to form an establishment near
this place in the course of this year.
\ our moll obedient servant.
WILLIAM CLARK.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
The following 1 recent inftar.ee of tyranny,
exercised by the Britifli government at Suri
nam, having been maiie the f abject ofconver
fation in several circles in.this city, I thfilk
it a duty I owe to the public and tr yfelf, to
publifii the circumftanccs as they have been
f.vorn to in my affidavit before the Mayor of
the city, or, my arrival; and which were no
ted down at the time.
J. H. HORTON.
Param.Chibo, Tune 9. iSoj.
Priced ir.rj o] the Governor 0) the liritijh colony
f Paramaribo,infiu'h An. ttea.
Being ioaded and nearly read, for sea, I
repaired as )Tual to the cuftorr, houflf, far m ,
clearance, I was informed on my arrival,
that the I ifeal had refilled to sign my certi
ficate, 11 befs I wou and take on board two cri
n-ina! negroes, who were under condemna
tion of bar.ifti .cut: This I informed them
I could never think of doing, and went im
mediately to the American confu!,and infor
me ) him of the Fifcal’s refo ution ; he advi
sed me to go and lay the hufinefs before the
g vermr. Accordingly I waited on his cx-‘
c. Henry, not doubting but that he would in
terfere in my favor; but alas ! I soon found
mo mittike—l met the governor and his fe
eretary Handing at his door ; I advanced,
ad addrefttd the governor as follows: Sir,
your moft obedient ; I have bufinefsof impor
tant ** to acquaint you with. The governor
alkei what is it i I answered—The Fiscal,
fir, refufe’ to sign my clearance, unless I wi.l
take 01.o 1 . o.ard two criminal negroes,that are
•foment'd to be baniftied from the Colonv—
T .e governor replied, very well, take them.
I asked, mult I take them ? the govern r re
p ied, yes, you mult take them. I answered,
I hukithard; the governor replied Ican’t
help that, vnti mult take them, they will an
s r von a very good purpose, they will be
members for you Ami ricans. ‘i then as
bed. but why fir if they are such ufefu mem
bers of focie •, do you not keep them in
your own colony ? The governor then an
f-:. ’ l , p-.aufe we don't like them, they
don't anfwir ourpur;i.,l', d.ry and >nh fine ir
but they will do very wtl for you, they will
answer you a very good pur],ell*. I an fever
ed, neither do I like them, nor can I take
them j the governor said you mull take them.
[ replied how (hall I answer this to my coun
try when I return ? I expole mylelf to a hea
vy fine, besides incur my country’s dispiea
fitire. The governor replied, O poll, things of
! his nature are ealily answered in America;
I replied, be that as it may, General, I can
not take them ; the governor then ar.llvered
in a peremtory tone of voice, then remain
there, looking towards the flopping at an
chor; the governor then walked away. I then
addretTed the l’ecretary, and aiked, is there
then no alternative! the il ere ary replied
none at ai, \on mull take them. I went im
mediately to the Cor,ful, and requelled him
to make at my protell as loon aspoflihlc, for
Ilh r.;'.d immediately abandon both veifel and
cargo; the Coiifu! advtlld me to form no
inch relr'.uthm. he laid that lit would do ail
that in hi.; power to alUtl me, he wiflied
me to carry a letter to the governor, accor
dmg! 1 went and gave the letter to the go
vernor s tecretary—l wai.ed until the next
day, but no answer came to the letter. I was
then advtfed to go once more and fee the go
vernor, that perhaps he had altered his relo
lutton.—l thought the proipecl small, but not
withilauding, I went about j o’clock in the
morning, I met the lccretary at the door, and
addrelfed him with, your servant fir, I aiked,
I .the Governor wiihin! the lecretary , re
plied, yes ; I liked, c.an I lee him? he laid
no, it is not an hour to wait on the Governor,
I a.ni\vered, I alk pardon for intruding, but
1 thought it an hour to wait on any gentle
man. The lccretary l aid, if you are on the
all'air concerning thei'e criminals, my orders
from the governor are, to inform you, that
you mull abide by tbe laws of the colony ; that
i know no such man as the American consul
1 1 the colony, and that you mull take them.
I tl.eu aiked, Will you give me a writing
from under your hand, to certify that the;
were put on board by your order ? he an
swered with a railed lone of voice, and a
cor.l’equcnlial air of importance, I will give
you nothing at all—All hopes were now at
an e and, I must lubinir, and have them put on
board without having any thing- to (how my
country cn my return home, h vv I came by
them. I then went to the Fiscal and endea
vored to diiluade him from his resolution, but
feeing him determined, 1 requeifedof him a
certificate to prove that they were put on
board by hts authority. Ai fir ft he refuted,
but at length being foftened on being infor
med the lunation my veil'd and (hip’s com
pany were in,and being made l'eliiible of
the difficulty that I should have on my arrival
m U. States, he at length contented to give
me a certificate to (liow that they were put
on board by his authority, also that he had
tendered me fifty guilders a piece for their
paflages, and that I had refilled to take it.
He then lent two Constables armed with
(laves, and cutlasses, and took them from pri
ibn, and put them on board—nor could I then
get my clearance, until I had given a receipt
that they were on board, and that I would
take them out of the colony. Jle informed
me also, that l'pedal orders would be lent
down to the officer of the Fort at Brant’s
Point, to lee that thole criminals were on
board when I palled the l’ort, and to lire on
any boat that should leave the veil'd or attempt
to land after I puffed the fort,
J. HAVENS HORTON.
Muster ojsch'r full an, of Mecol/uryport.
Sworn, July 15, 1805, before me,
MATHEW LAWLER, Mayor,
(TRANSLATION)
By the ofiice of the Fiscal, is given to capt.
J. .Havens Horton, for exportation, out of
this colony, in his i’chooner J uliax, the free
negro, called Andreas, alias Kuamina Tofloe,
and the free negro woman Aflibo van Labo ;
for whole exportation lie was ollired the film
of fifty guilders each, which he has refused ;
laying, that he would accept nothing for it.
I’. H. SPIEING, Senator and fiscal.
I, Charles Erdmann, (worn interpreter
of foreign languages, in and for the common
wealth of Per.nfylvania, by lawful authority
duly appointed, do certify, that the above is a
true ana anlu .l t. ai.llation of a certain ori
ginal paper written in the Low Du.eh lan
guage, annexed thereto.
In wjtnels thereof, I have hereunto let my
hand and leal of office, at Philadelphia,
the yth day of July, a. n. 1805
CHARLES ERDMANN.
?ss-ivnaatrkataatmaamnmmi^mx*^mmam
Georgia Republican,
SAVANNAH, Augult 13, 1803.
Hitherto our fifhermen have deemed
themselves fafe from Britifli imprifon
merit in their humble occupation, an J
many of them have therefore thought it
unneceflary to provide themselves with
protections. A frigate, taking ad
vantage of this confidence in
British generofiiy, has gone among our
craft upon the filhing ground, and taken
outiuchmen as they found destitute of
protections, and the frigate has gone into
Halifax with the men on board. Infor
mation having been forwarded of this
trai ucticn, a final! veffcl lulled from
lienee yefteruay for Halifax, carrying the
necessary documents to establish the birth
and citizenship of those who are impress.
ed, with a view of obtaining t’ncir ie
leale ; in which we hope they will be
fuccefirfu!. Salem Gaz.
When Mr. Granger came into office
the maiis were carred. in coaches about
9000 miles, he has already (exelufive of
the arrangements made for extending
the carriage line throu h the state of O
hio and Kentucky) extended thi3 fafe
and elicicnt mode of carriage to upward,
of 15,000 miles. When the Pittsburg
line was contemplated it was thought im •
possible for it to fuceeed and the proj ct
ridiculed as romantic. It has however
now been many months i 1 fuecefisful o
peration, and doubtless will receive very
confiderahle support from the contem
plated extension. Good taverns are eve
ry where met with, where the stages
flop, nor ought the public fpint of
MUffs. Davis Tomliufon, the con
traftors, to be omitted, who have bv
their exertions overcome such heaw dif
ficulties , Altho’the horfe3 are as “good
on this line as any perhaps in the world,
yet, in fomc places the roads are very
bad. It behoves the legifHiure of Pemi
fylvania to attend to this .’ übje&.otherwifc
the efforts making by New Yu. k will in
time injure the trade of Philadelphia ;
fhoulii the treaty fuccced now negocia*
ring with the Wiandot and other ludi
ans (which i.; however rendered fomc
what doubtful by the treacherous con*
dud of the Brinih agents) it probably
will not be loud ere a line of (luges will
run through the couhty of Trumbull to
Detroit ; Such are tbe exertions which
have been made and are contemplated,
let (peak fiar themselves.
Alexandria Exp.n/itor.
A Novelty — Yesterday a man by the
name of Durant, for a wager of fifty
dollars, failed Lorn the Flymarkct wharf,
! to and from Brooklyn, in a small /hip of
only seven feet in length, of It is own enu
ftt uCtion, and completely \ Jrgid by him
felf.—Belides the man, this little viffi.l
had upwards of fifty pounds of ballad.
The man was placed midfltip, and had
tiller ropes round 1m arms to (leer by.
The wind being frtftl from tbe fonili
ward, tlte iails of the little flop Were all
filled ; and, with her dreamers flying,
made a handsome appearance. The no
velty of the circumilance drew crouds of
people to the wharves. N. Y. Paper,
Baltimore, July 6.
The Baltimore “Typographical Society
met on the 4th instant, agreeable to no
tice, in commemoration of American In
dependence, when after partaking of a
plentiful entertainment at the house of
Mr Powlev, the following toaits were
drank and ths day passed with the great
teft harmony while the song enlivened
each palling glass.
1. The day we celebrate ; the anni
versary of our independence on which
was completed a ful! token of glory by
catling the enemies of freedom from our j
borders,
2 Thomas Jefferfott —the friend of a
free pref . May his tafle and judgment,
never be macklcd by fuperflition or Jliir
red by ambition.
3. Benjamin Franklin—the patron
of our art—may his memory never be
forgotten whilii a proof remains of his
I worth — altough his form is dijit United
j in case, theie remains innumerable tokens
! of his virtues.
i 4. “ Printing, the art preservative of
1 all arts” may its proper application make
; good imprrjfions and may it never be Jitte
red by impe>ft El workmen.
j 5 Printers in general throughout
I the United States ; may they continue
|to take fair impressions of their works,
| and set the title page of their iharaSers
in imitation of Franklin.
6. Irregular workmen; may it be
their destiny to work at a crazyprefs,
without oil, delt with as green pelts , be
subservient to the Devil, & at tail like old
pye be tumbled into hell , to leave room
lor regular workmen.
7, Employers and employed, the two
great parties of the world ; May a con-
Rant reciprocity of good offices , bind fall
the choros of mutual friendfhip, each
bearing in mind this solemn truth, that
ail power founded on injufticc is impofr
lion.
8. General Wifhington, the father
of our country ; though his form is off",
yet the many proofs he has left belli id
of his worth, wiil be kept in greatfui
remembrance in future generations.
9. The American Navy ; though
small, yet terriblii to the Tripolitans ;
may our gun boats’ be proof against their
gallics while balls from American cannon
shatter their bulwarks, and punish than
for their prefmption.
10. Our unfottunate countrymen in
Tripoli- Though they are at present
locked up by the bolts and bars of a Tri
politan Dungeon, we hope our fejuadron
will make such an imprejfion on the Ba
flnw that he will unlock their fetters and
set them at liberty.
11. The United States ; The great
republican chafe with feventeu cross bars
in ’which is locked up the heft proved sys
tem of government {
12 The constitution ; the political
column of our liberty, may no letter ever
be battered by the mallet of irregular
workmen.
13. Agriculture and codimerce ;
may they be afiiftcd and improved by the
press in pointing out the moll ufcful me
thud for thtrr encouragement.
14. Louisiana ; May it prove a pro.
fitable type to the American font case, He
the bardst of the Mifliflippi become an
affylum for the distressed.
15. The American fair; Mvy the
beauty of their faces, and the correcting
of their char/tHers never be flat red by the
impojtng breath of calumny ; but receive
the reward of their merits in a partner
who will t ike the fair copies of the beau
tiful original.
17. 1 tmale education; may monks
and friars never mucklc its fair page ; but
may the w ell dijlributed ink of literature
produce good imprefftons.
17. Upon the annual return of this
happy day ; may we have plenty of pye
to eat but none to didribute.
CD* The words in Italic are technical
terms.
Baltimore American.
CHILDREN.
I AM a great advocate for whipping
children. Some pcrlons talk of reason
ing with such beings; it i, impofliblc;
they cannot be governed by appealing
to their good fenlr, their gdutif ulnefs,
their love of parents, and refpedt for in-
Iructors. How pafiinnate, irrational, a
creature is man at full age, in the height
of his faculties, in the bloom of his ex
celknce ! Ijj you think children more
reasonable, because they are younger ?
if they piay truant, would a lecture on
the importance of education be so good
to their *iind„, as the rod to their back, ?
Parents may rely on it, that they are too
ind igent, if they rever whip, and fcl-
-U’r f.o'.J. The metier has gcn-.T’,
tr.Kcarc ot the young, and very often
contrives to hide fr .to the father the
faults of the child ; and fometirnes even
he hides ftom himlclf the wicked tricks
of the boy or girl. The child deceives
both, and the inftru&or deceives all.
Butler fays,
DciulvleCs (lie plnture is as great
Os being cheated, as t.i cheat ;
ami when I survey the education, com
monly pradifed, I am apt to think But
ler was very right, for never did ! read or
remark (licit a general system of cheats,
cheaters, and cheated, limlon Antho oy.
DIED,on the tf:h iiift. Mrs. [lar.
nr r Barnwh 1. Bulloch, wifi: of
if t. it a tii 11, Buil.cb , K‘<|. At to-net
(i j uerai ot the Unped Sla'es, tor this
lisiridl, and eldelt daughter of Jacob
Dcveaux, Esq. of Chatlesion. Ihe
death of this amiable lady, is an unex.
prßed ft.urce of grief, t ot oolj to an
afFcißionate husband, infant daughter,
and numerals telativrs, hut to the
circle of her friends and acquaintance.
From r.'ie -igre'abie, !e j a l, and corrc-dt
manners ot Mrs. Bulloch, the was
heid in high efteeir, and her lens just..
i> regretted : Her rcm. ins were borne
to the lip sen; a! Church, of whirl, (lie
was a religious attendant, and aher
divine service, with “ furrow un
feigned,” depofned in the (dent grave.
MOSI.S COV\ Lt.li, a naive of
Conneiticuf, and for fotnc years pft
a resident of this city, and occupier
<#f the ColFae.H, use ; a man who was
eftceined by his acquaintance, and
whofc loss (he public must deplore.
He has left a widow and two children,
to bewail the early termination ot a
kind husband and ass dlionate parent.
New-Yi>rk, July 27.
For’y-nine deaths have occurred in
this city during the lall week, ending
the 20th inti.
Charleston, Augnll 8.
Died, at Beaufort (S. C.j on the
28th ult. in the 60th year ot her age,
Mrs. Jane Watts, of Dawfufkie l
fland.
Mr. John Perriclard, on the 19th
ultimo, while walking in a field on Port-
Royal liland, was struck dead, by a
slash of lightning.
NEW ORLEANS, June 28.
Col. Aaron Burr, late vice-prelident
of the United States, arrived here on
Wednesday last, in a boat displaying the
American ensign, and rowed by a uctach
ment of of soldiers. We understand he
plirpofes returning to Kentucky in ten
or twelve days.
Also arrived here, Major Porter and
captains Strong and Daniel, and Rus
sel Biffcli.
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.
PARISIAN FASHIONS.
A short time fmee, it wa3 not fafhion
able for a lady to wear arose on her
head ; now it is quite the contrary ; a
rose mutt absolutely be worn :—but what
rose ? at firft a simple rose, prefer)ting
only arose bud j fliortly alter the ball
is commenced, the dancer, whilil in the
height of a dance, touches u secret spring,
and the simple rose bud produces a full
crown of flowers, which form themselves
round the head; on the touching of an
other spring, the crown divides itfclf into
three or four bunches of flowers, the dis
put'd of which is Sextremcly interesting ;
■ but when the lady’s turn is to be alone iu
■ the dance, which is her moll favorite part,
the secret spring is again put into move
ment, the leaves of the rose fall off at the
feet of the petit mnitresse, and the crown,
bunches of flowers, all disappear, except
the Angle rose bud which was seen at the
; debut-, notwfthftanding all which, the
dancer’s head-dress does not experience
the leaf! confukun ; l’his is magic !
Ovid gives a very poetical defeription
of Daphne’s being changed into a laurel,
whilil flying from Apollo ; the God fri
zes her bauds and catches hold of a leaf ;
lie enfolds her iu bis arms, he embraces a
senseless trunk. It is thus with a French
elegante —whilft her lover gazes 011 her,
her head-dress changes from a boquet of
pinks and tulips to a wreath ol rofe',,
*nd in, turn, puts forth all the varieties
and charms of the gard ec. parterre.
Augustus Von Kotzkbue,has
lately pubiifhed a work entitled, “Frame's
from Berlin through Switzerland to Pa
ris in the year 1804 ” It contains in
formation which is both interdting and
mliructive. Among other things h giv, s
fome Angular iliuftrations of the (yilema
tic attention h i',,wed in Fiance to the
i support anei improvement of the ft 1 1
from Lis oolervatiemii upon the ft ate
of the French theatre we learn t .at a
theatrical autlior .1 encouraged in a d<:
gree,nd with a punctilious attention to
his <afe and interest, pcrffrily unkn >wri
I ill any other country. He hat a rigt tto
, one twenty firft part of the groin proceeds
j ‘>f his piece cveiy night it , p. normal,
jin evry theatre of France, all his life,
land hi, heirs lor ten years after hE death,
j The ium-. ft care i, taken both to prot ct
| his copy r gbt in th: p'-ce, ana wii t n,.,y
ieem more difii :u!t, to ie cure i hr, •1 i ■ dy
jlhareof the pi fits c-idi night, in a I tii
j 1 beatre* of France, w.iich a. . ;ct. . a
1 lundivl in number* A paeticnl.ir ■ !| • :
*is cllablifhed at Paris, in which the
j chor needs only enter his name, a., 1
j ha* no further t üblc to tak:. ‘i'i.: JV f.
. l’ . ’ *. C 1 % tl • •
; ■h _ 0
cv rv part ot the profits for a commiilion
“t two p r cent. At the expiration of
the two brfl v. ars, the author of any po
pular piece may rely on having cleared
1 40,000 livre:, or near 1,700 pounds lter-
I ling, A iter twii or three Inch pieces, he
not only provides titeuitiy tor hitnielf,
but !<'.iv, s his cliddr-n a con;forlabl-.’ pro
-1 ‘(inn (or ter. v( n~, a ; f,*r Ir* deceafi-.
Pi is is a'! to be underilood of even ordi
nal y woikmen to. .be stage. The ex un
pk taken by K it/ahue i llrikiiq • ‘l'he
translator of his ‘ Stranger,’ or as he culls
it, * r.lisar.tbr i/ykj Bcpentan e,’ whom he
charg” s wi'h riving j.* if .im-d hi*, talk
rather in mi aw k .rd nantiir, h>s .'.beady
clearcil bo.ocx) hvres, o- nhout egoo
pounds (telling |,y it; and tile piece is
j (till a Hot k plnv, being frequently prr
j formed tl.iee times in one evening in Pa
nr. Tile author got only 200 rix cl
Ii s for it, or about 40 pr mills. D’
Aleyrac, tiie popular computer, receives,
as profits fro*n his former pieces, 120 >
pounds (lerltng a yea'-, wilhout iecludinp.
Paris. How contemptible, when com
pared with this, are die iligin il v.-agts in
all the other deparun. nts of die republic;
I of letters !
FAMILY GOVT.RNMF.LT.
“ Lei the child know it (hall get no
thing by robbing Whining, crying’
and bellowing, are the childrens climax.
in the pathetic, aid have a powerful in
fluence over parents, who have more ten*
dernehi than judgment. When the child
finds it can have prompt pay ije coinrci
on all oecalions—what is worie, tin y will
often be countcifeiced. This Libbing
lylleni is more pernicious in a family,
than the founding fyllcm in a nation.—-
It draws beauty, and Hides the humour
and varacity ot tfie mind. The smiling
face of youth and innocence in the molt
pleasing fight tlut nature or art produ
ces. I would give mure,to fee living pic
tures in my parlour than the bulls of ell
my ancestors since the flood. Nature
generally completes her works ; it is left
to the human species to perfect themsel—
ves. Parents have it in their own power
to heighten the bloom of youth with
their beautiful cheerfulncts, or mark it
with the distorted grimaces of illnaturc-
Inflead of paying the child for fobs
and tears, grant a premium for smiles.
If it crVh r or a favourite plaything, quiet
its clamour and never grant its request,
till it can make its suit in good humor.
All this should be done for your own
honor and the happitufa of your chi*
dr n.
But who has no defiro to oblige a good
neighbonr ? It your friend calls to fee
you, the good humored vivacity of your
children is the fined light you can pofii
bly exhibit. The Museum has nothing
more delightful, and the bell band of mu
lit is not more pleasing tit ait domestic
harmony. When you can furnifli your
guests with the cheap though exquisite
entertainment, why should you grate
their ears with the discord of Bedlam ?
A young unmarried woman was lately
convicted, before the Maeillr.ite 1 of
Glasgow of having expt-fed her child in
the fireets of that city, in the winter of*
1803. The child being conveyed to the
own hofpilal, the had the addrtfs imme
diately after, to apply there an a wet
nurse, and to procure her own child to
curse at a quarterly allowance, which flier
had been drawing ever since.
London Paper.
PORT UP SAVANNAH.
ENTERED,
Schooner Ann, Becca, Jamaica.
Delight Cooper Charltllon.
C J. E A R E D.
Schooner Clai iffa & Eliza, Coon, Jam.-
Carolina, Harvey, Charlcltonr
* The DiiintT Court
for the Oiflrift of Ceorvia.
meets this iJtiy at the Court
houfc, at 1 1 o’clock A. M.
Savannah AuftiiiL ijth, t 80 j
Hebrew (long'elation.
AN eleAion of officer . i ,r 1 tic Hebrew
Congregation will be field on Mon
day tiie lytfi day of Augult iHo,, between
tlie hours of 12 and 2 o’clock I* M. The
in nibers of (aid congregation an requelleil
li ailrind to tins notification.
Augult 13 *at cjy
Dissolution 01 Oomanerlhij).
IHE Copar/urrfhtp of I. I),
PE I 1 I’ dc V ILL KRS .und ,VI A >-
I HURIW Ri. 1 N(/ U/■ R 1),
under t he ft,‘in of Petit U Rci.iguarc,
in tins ci/y, was d.fiolved by 1 utuai
cooleiH, on ivloiiday the lari, i.iif.—
All pc.f ans iudeb/ed <O/he Hid firm,
.ir.* a q tell :d/o uuk’ in .iedia/e pay
men/ Mu, /.be bhi ds t.f fbc )a,J M:
Reioguar.l, and fa Is /a wliu.n /hey
are indebted, are requeifsd/<> tail on
[rile lane, wv> is auiiijrif.’d to Ict
'• +',t tue flints of the rucc'ern.
. 1). Petit c!c Viliers,
M. Rcingeard.
Augult t.3 1 IVV4vv. 97.
n~c>’T FcTr
A i expirstion nine donths from
- tins n.plic 1. ~ v. ,11 ;. ■ r .de to
*>■ honorable juuges of the T,,lc-ior Couvtof
Cfiw fian Cmi. ty, for’cave to Mi, for t’i,e
“ : : In; and credit’ rs that lot < f
ia:'l k.owiifiy the number liv (5) Third T.-
111 Kus Ward, “ tvanunh, belonging
ne of Jo?. , r IJal. r, la e f
• |-3 c -iuaii;,g J, y 1 in front and
1 ect in a■: a, m ‘re or less adjo l me -e
aril of James M'Conkv’s.
■I HO.MAS DOWELL. Adm’r.
BL!Z /1 BET 111 lOV/ELL, At. .’ v
“b March aitlCsj. •iaai;n.