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142
SAVAH NA H , July I, J -96. ‘
LETTERS remaining in this
fcfi-Office, andif not taken up before
the if day of Oftober next, ‘will then
be returned to the General P of-Office.
A. Ms, L. P Adlettcrn.
B. Mr. Biilir.
Mr*. Sarah Barnes, of confajucncc.
Aft'. Si nia Blance.
Joseph Bevan, Esq.
Michelle BUnchar.
Oliver Bowen, Esq.
Thomas Burke, Eiq. s.
C. Capt. John Clarke, Ship Eleven Sent.
Henry J. Coolidge.
Richard Coun, Benjamin Cnlp^nDer.
D. Mrs. Sarah Davenport, at Mr. Tippins.
Budd Davis, John Dawson.
Mr*. Elfc Dickfon,at New-Vrleans.
Joseph Doyl.
C'apt. Renben Dunbar, Ship Three Brothers g.
X. MeiTrs. Evans and Cole.
F. Mr*. Martha Fcrgiion.
Aije] Farmer, Bullock County.
Mr. Fields, at Wat. Cunns.
Mrs. Martha Fox, Care of 1. R Gibbons.
C. Capt. J. N.Garrifon, left at Capt. Morrifons, t.
Chriltian Geerman.
James Gordon, John Graham.
J! Frederic I. Haller, Esq. a.
Haft Handy, F.fq.
Sir George HouiVnun, Bart.
John llouttoun, Esq. 2.
I. Charles Jackson, Eiq. 4.
JL. Richard Keating, Eiq.
C-apt.. Joseph Kinley, Schooner Debey.
Joseph Knott, Schooner Peggy.
1. George Lamb, Robert Lawton,
Major Edward Lloyd.
Eugene Lucet Esq. Fred’rico, 3.
M. Ant. Mac Credy, Esq. A. Mac Credie.
Capt. John Mac Kay, Schooner Nancy, a.
John Mac Kay.
Meifrs. Andrew M’Credie& Cos. 2.
Ncmier Meaek, William Moore.
Monf.Mulbergue,ch#z Mclf.Benedix &Cos. 2
David Murdoch.
O. Henry Oiborne, F.fq.
P. Capt. Ephraim Pearson, Sloop Diani.
James Prefcot.
James Bring,care of Mr. Volutions, Union.
R. Madame Raingeard,
Capt. John F. Randolph.
Citoyen Roubein ou Citoyen Chapelain.
Capt. Semite! llice, Brig Orion.
S. Capt. John G. Scranton.
Messrs. Smith and Rhodes, 2.
Dr. P'ter St. Medard, Ship Three Brothers , 4.
Francis Stevens, Ship Franklm.
T. John Taylor, Esq. at Crawford , 4.
TamesThewitt, Thomas Tipp n.
Philip Topham, Daniel Toney.
W Jacob Waldburger. Esq.
Geo. M. Waters.
Y. Junia Younah.
Arrival and Departure of the
M AILS.
The Augusta, or North and
“Weftem Mail, arrives every Sunday
Evening, at 6 o’Clock, and departs eve
ry Tueiday Morning, at half pall Nine.
The North - Eastward, or
Charlelton Mail, arrives e> ery Monday
and Friday afternoon, and departsev ery
Tuesday and Saturday Morning, at half
pall Eleven.
The Beaufort Mail arrives
every Monday, and icturns every Tues
day with the Charlelton Mail.
The St. Mary’s, or Southern
.Mail, arrives on Monday the 4th of
July instant, at 5 o’Clock in the Even
ing, and departs next Tuesday Morn
ing* half pad 6, and so on, once every
two weeks.
Justus H. Sheuber,
36- P. M.
Office Hours, from 8 till 3 o’Clock .
N O TICE.
THE Suhfcrihcrs having taken palTag* on
board the Schooner Commerce, Captain
ROGERS, from Charlelton u> Savannah, the
Vefl'el being detained for fome days at S..l!i
vans I Hand, by contrary winds; the fubferi
bers withthr content ol Capt. Rogers, went on
Ihore, he hi (l pledging himfelf in die molt sa
cred maimer, to (end his boat for us by 8
o’clock; Yet neverthelefi, not regarding his
said promise, so made as aforrfaicT; but with
the tear of God before his eyes and villainy of
heart, did previous to the appointed tim*, and
Without any notice whatsoever to us given,
lioift iail and procure! on his voyage, for Sa
vannah, taking with him all our Cloths, Mo
wev, &c. See. 11ms we were from such ras
cally treatment, let: on Ihore without one (hil
ling of Money or a second Shirt. We refer the
reader to the annexed affidavit, a* a proof of
ur after Bom.
N. H. BUGG,
C. CARTER.
Mr. JOHN CALHOUN, by requrft of Mr.
Charles Carter and Mr. Bugg, makes Oath, that
he was present when Capt. Rogers, matter of
the Schooner Commerce of Charleston. did on
the night of the 25th June, promise Mr. Bugg
that he would at 8 o’clock the next day, fend
his boat on Ihore at Sullivan’s I Hand, for the
above named gentlemen, who had engaged their
paflkge for Savannah; that Capt. Rogers went
•ft without giving the above named gentle
men any notice, and that neither of them was
jj’m lhc house till after the Captain had fail.
Jno. CALHOUN, (L.S.J
joh, calh
tit .t the above tenting ts jufl and true.
S.gneo, St mom Ts fii, J. p.
Columbian JHufeum, &c.
WARSAW, March 9.
Kosciusko, and his few friends, ftiil
remain prisoners at Pcterlburg. Their
ft rmnefs and conftftcncy gain them the
esteem even of their enemies. They
are well treated ; and that, too, by the
immediate orders of the Imperial Catha
rine—but (he will never work on the
affections of Kosciusko. He lives in a
palace, has a table of fixtecn covers, and
attended by.a phyftcian of the court
daily, who has orders to enquire refpee
ting his health in the name of the cm
prefs; but he has not liberty to write.
He does not read, speaks little, and will
let for hours together leaning his head
on his hand. In his misfortunes one
companion remains with him ; and that
is a negro which came with him from
the United States of America, and has
been his inseparable companion.
A rupture between Rulfia and the
Ottoman Porte grows daily more inevi
table.
LONDON, April 19.
It appears by the Vienna Gazette,
that the Empress of Ruflia, having had
fufficient proofs, that the Turks, miti
gated by the French, had made every
polfible preparation for attacking her
dominions, had refolvcd to anticipate
them, and for this purpose, after pub
lifning a Manifefto, declaratory of her
motives, gave orders to three different
armies of 50,000 men each, to march a
gaiiift fome of the FortrefTes on the
frontiers of Turkey. It is said, that
the tortrefs of Choczim has actually
surrendered to the Ruffian arms; and
that General Komanzow has already
advanced to the banks of the Dniester.
At a late hour laid night, were re
ceived by express the Paris journals of
the 15 th inst. inclusive.
In the fittings of the Council of Five
Hundred of the 2zd Germinal (April iz)
a violent ferment took place upon the
report on the iituation of the South.
I riel hard demanded id. That a mes
sage ftioula be lent to the Directory, to
require of it an account of the iituation
of the south, and the caules of the agita
tions which have manifefted themfeives
—zdly, ‘1 i at the cammiiuoft charged
with this objed fhouldbe annulled.
Ifnard appeared at the tribute. I.
was demanded from all parts that the
micuffion Ihculd be closed. Dumolard
wished to tpeak. Ifnard threw him fen
from the tribune with violence. J uiien
had a warn altercation with Jourdan.
“hs Preudent covered himfelf: the tu
mult continued.—Jourdan appeared at
the Tribune ; the troubles encrealed.
The Preudent covered himfelf for the
second time. Ifnard and jourdan def
ended from the Tribune, and threw
themfeives into the middle of the Hall.
Particular altercations began to (hew
themfeives. The Prelident was obliged
again to cover himfelf.
The proportions of Treilhard were
at lait put to the vote, and carried by a
great majority.
April 22.
About seventy men of the 20th regi
ment, landed at Plymouth 011 Tuesday
ialt, from on board a transport lately ar
rived from the Well, Indies. Man/of
them are in an unhealthy llate. They
are the remains of seven hundred fine
fellows, who have been thus reduced by
the ravages of the yellow fever,
From the CENTINEL.
“ ALI/s WELL !”
Is ftiil the watch-word oi the Centinel,
notwithstanding all the cronkings and
abule ol the Ravens of the Chronicle*
” ALL Id WELL”
With An rica s guardian iricnd,the Pre
lident. He is now ia.islied in eeing the
great end ol aii ins fears, iacriuces anil
luticrings, attained—the peace and inde
pendence di lus c untry lecured*
“ ALL Id WELL”
With the co /hinted uu horities of the
Union.. The firft artd second branches
l.ave given being to the 1 rjlmment of
„• and a majority of the “ imm Ac
ute r. prefe. tatives” of u.e people have
confirmed its exifence by making for
its fuppbrt the moit ample appropria-
UOLS.
” ALL IS WELL”
lh tjlate governments. Their du
ty is eajy, an and the taxes of their ccnilitu
ents hgh:.
“ ALL IS WELL”
the Yeomamgy ol the United States,
They have prayed for the continuance
of peace, and their prayers have been
heard. Tile labors of their hands pros
per and flourilh—they have no burthens
but tnefe they wilh to bear, as men in
tereited in the support of good govern
ment and order. They have borne the
to It of war, they are now reaping the
jruus of peace.
“ ALL IS WELL”
With the merchants. They have, as
with one voice, prayed as the farmers
have prayed, and have been heard, as
they have been heard. Peace ftiil con
tinues to heap bleliings on their enter
prises.—Every tide wafts them riches,
every gale, in every climate, fwcils their
canvass.
“ ALL IS WELL”
With the mechanics. They too, with
the farmers and merchants, have prayed
for peace, and been heard. The found
ol every inllrument of handicraft and
industry is heard from the riling to set
ting fun, from the St. Croix to the St,
Mary s. ihe reward of their laborious
toils is sure ; and the induitriuus man
now fees the yearly accumulation of his
property with redoubled fatisfktion, for
he knows that under the reign of good
order, law and government, it wiii he
secured to him.
“ ALL IS WELL”
With the honest American SEAMEN,
maugre ad the lies of the lying Aurora,
and copying Ch: on.cl:. They know lhaL
when the world is at war, they rauft en
counter more difficulties than when the
world is at peace ; they know and
feel, that their compensation is doubled
and trebled on account of those difficul
ties. T hey know, that speaking the
fame language, wearing the fame dress,
and bearing a resemblance of features,
they may sometimes be miflaken for Bn
tilh tars, by Britifii }>refs gangs, and
may lomctimcs experience detention :
But they know, by the immense number
of vessels daily failing from and arriv
ing at the various parts of the union,
the continued employment they find,
and the alacrity with which they all em
brace it, that IT IS TRUTH, Zbat
not ten American born ft amen, out of a
thousand, who have regular and fair pro
tetiions, have ever bee,, detained, much
lels imprelled ; and they further know,
that they are willing to encounter the
rnk, for the prom non ol commerce,
anil the enhancement oi tneir pay. 1 hey
Fate war generous le&tr.en ought to
iiare pri\ ateering, ior it is only another
i ame tor hign iea robbery— tney mull
with to eat ti.c biead of honor and hcr.-
euy, as ti.e reward ox dangers and fa
tigues. Every honed tar that
it is not teamen, nwr fcamen’s friends,
who inveigh againit government—it is
landjbarks, wno never once gave encou
ragement to a ieamen when out of em
ploy, nor bellowed a nine-pence on a feu
man s wife and children when in dill refs!
It is tlte merchants and Jailors who are
friends to each other ; and it is to the
merchant that the ieaman’s wives and
children look ior iupport when they are
abient. i fez Jailor then, in unison witii
the merchant, will join in applauding the
magnanimity of George ld / cfhmgion and
Congrcjs, and proclaim while on the
watch, that “ all is well “
“ ALL IS WELL”
\Vi th the great body of the people of the
United’ Slates. Nine-tenths of them
have given their voice for peace. Peace
is secured to them— and under the reign
of peace, tneir (kill, induifry, and en
terprize, will tell the world, that with
them “ all is well.”
“ ALL IS WELL”
With the fair daughters oi America.—
1 heir boding fears of war are diflipated;
their nu(bands, fathers, sons and fweet
aearts, will not now be called from do
meflic life, to encounter the perils of
warfare. Each hour (hall bring them
frefh enjoyments j and in every in fiance
of the prosperity of their country, they
will feel that “ all is well.”
CmT Wf op here. IVe have abundant
fads to prove every pojitian above—but
we tto 11 iK we ought to afologtz for taking
jo much notice of If appointed malice and
chagrin.
e know but of four ctefcriptions
of animals, who think “ all is NO I
well — and the ie are, the Speculate; s,
t | le Jacobs, the Chronicle fcriblers, and
the Crows — the firit think “ all is not
well ’ fir.ee the G orgia bubble has
bur J—ti e fcccru becauie they cannot
involve the country in anarchy and
war—the third bccaufe they will soon
have nothing to calumniate and abufe—
and the latl, because they are disappoint
ed in their expected feafi on human car
cafcs.
BRIDGETOWN, June u.
Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated
14 th April,
“ On the 20th of March, at 2 o’clock,
two it range armed veliels were difeov
ered from this place, and in about an
hour two lofty ships appeared to the
louthward, two frigates and two cutter
brigs immediately went out Jin purfiiit,
and about 7 we heard a very (harp can
nonading, which continued till 8, but
as neither of the ships haye returned, we
are ignorant of the event. On the ark
instant, a French squadron of seven mei
of war and two frigates came out of Ca
dtz, where they palled the winter, qhe
fame day, Admiral Mann failed, with
fix seventy-sours and three frigates, hav
ing his flag on board the Windsor Laftlo”
of 98 guns. Last Sunday, about 3 P.M*
we heard a very heavy firing, which
continued till 2 A.M. but the confe.
qucnce is not known |herc : the Moor*
ilh cruisers have brought in several Da
nilh, Swedilh, and Portqguefe prize?
and we are apprehensive of the Algerines
being again at war with us.”
BOSTON, June 6.
Extra ft of a letter from a mafhrof a vtf-
Jel belonging to Portland to his father
dated at Bttrbadocs , April 28.
“ Yesterday arrived here a sl oo p 0 f
war, which had under her convoy 28
fail of the Cork fleet. Four French
74’s and eight frigates came up with
tiiein in lat. 23, and took 25 of them
under their protection ; the other 3, and
the Hoop of war, came on to bring the
news.” 6
. Captain Wayne, from Guadaloupe
informs, that Viclor Hugueshas placed
that illand in a fine ffate of defence •
tiiaf he has a large number of (tores filled
with provisions, and military (tores are
in abundance. French privateers have
lately captured iixteen vessels Laded
with neceflaries for the Brttifia troop?,
and had carried them into St. Alarm!’/.
In one of them was found confiuerable
fpccie, probably i''itendcd lor tlie En'dilh
paymaiter in the Weft-Indies. Capt.
Wayne, fitw several cafits from this ve(-
so, of about 10 gallons, filled with dol
lars,which was lo heavy it was impolii
ble for one per fen to move them.
June 8.
Capt. Wales, arrived here since our
last from Briitol, informs, that about the
21 ft of April, it was publiibedat Bristol,
that a peace had been concluded between
France and Austria.
NEW-YOR K, June 8.
A confirmation of the expeded con
tinuance of Hoftilitics in Europe may be
found in the articles of foreign news we
have this day given.
Mr. Pitt, on the 18th of April, in
hu proposition of new taxes for further
iuppiies, itates the ineffectual result of
me negociation of Mr. Wickham, and
speaks itfongly of the necelfity of a con
tinuance of tne war. He attributes the
obitiriacy of the French Government,
tp the suggestions of the dis affected Eng
lilh, respecting the impaired refourcesof
England ; and relies on the nation to
contradict the conclusions they would
wilh to draw therefrom.
Ve uniierftand from Capt. Squire, of
the brig Julius Celar, days from
Montferat, that Y'idtor Hugues, had
dispatched a fleet of 6 frigates and 62
fchroners from Guadaloupe; their des
tination unknown; but it was conjectur
ed that Martinquewas their object.
June 10.
A gentleman who left Niagara the
15th ult. informs, that every prepara
tion was making by the Britifii for eva
cuating the garrisons. No permits for
goods or other things had been for fome
time given by the governor, they being
so soon to become unnecefiary ; in con
fequer.ee of which no boats, excepting
those with family goods, pass in ; and
those already there are remaining for the
free intercourse before they return.
The gentleman who brings the intelli
gence, came in a dispatch boat to Clvve
go, which brought orders for the troop*
there to be in readiness to embark on
board the gunboat irom Kingston, or
dered to receive them.
The Britiih garri for, which lias oc
cupied the puff at i\ int-a-I’air, Lake
Champlain, ever (luce t. c u.e war, have
leit itami gone toCa ada.
By accounts received at Albany, it
appears ti.at t.ic Britiih were leaving
fc .eial of the weftera pods.
PHILADELPHIA, June , ,
Yesterday arrived the brig Sophia*
Cat>t. Crandon, in the service oi the
United States, 40 days from T.ifbon.
In the Sophia, came paner.ger captain
Richard O’Brien, who was 12 years tst
cap.ivity at Algiers.
Ex trad of a letter from Hamburgh, to &
gentleman of this city, dated April 23*
“ The iituation ct Europe, is at t-U*
moment exceeding critical. A war
at this moment on the eve of breaking
cut between the emp refs of Ruflia
the Swedes; and vail preparations are
making by both powers —60,000 Rni
(inns are on the borders of Sweden ;
and all the troops of the latter power are
in motion* The king of Prufiia is n ,; -
to have aa army of 40,000 men rran/
No. 36'.