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feauaima^3(inrttscr, ,/ Published on Tuesday and Friday, by POWERS S3 SEYMOUR, corner of St. Julian Street, opposite the Church : where Advertisements,an* ’ ’ pieces of Intelligence are gratefully received, and all orders executed with accuracy and punctuality. VOl. I. To-morrow will be Landing, At Telfairs Wharf, from on board Schooner Cornelia, from Jamaica : RUM in Puncheons, SUGAR in Hogsheads, COFFEE in Hhds. and Bags, PIMENTO in Bags, GINGER in do. With a number bales COTTON, For Sale by RICHARD DENNIS. July 12. 3® Fifteen Dollars Reward. EI.OPED from my fervicea few days ago, my apprentice, ROBERT HANCOCK, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, 20 years of a ?e, well made, freckled face and longreddifli hair. It is likely he may be lurking about Go fhtn, Ebenezcr, Black Swamp (in S. Carolina) Sunbury, or Augusta. Whoever will deliver the laid apprentice, to the fubfcribcr, or lodge him in the Gaol of Savannah, shall receive the above reward, with all reasonable charges. JOHN KRUGER. Savannah, July 8. 38-tfc Five Dollars Reward. RAN away from the subscriber a few days ago, a young Mulatto WENCH, named BETTY, formerly belonged to Mrs. Washing ton of this City, and is well known in this place and Charleston. She is likely, about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, 23 years of age, has a fear in her forehead. If the is harboured by any white person, 30 dollars reward will be paid to any person giving information, and the wench delivered in gaol in Savannah, or to the subscriber, L. MLRRAY. Savannah, July 12. 28-ts Apr IAN V, SINDEREN, Has for SALE, at his Store on the Bay, A Valuable Assortment of Frefli hnpGTicd GOODS. Amongfl which are the following Art icles DRY GOODS. ELEGANT tamboured, checkered, striped, and plain muslins ; muslin (bawls, aprons, and handkerchiefs; cravats, muflinets, dimities, chintzes, callicoes, ginghams, white and black lnar.tua, coloured peifians and farcenets, black mode and crape, lilk (hawls, black flcrentine and satins, fupeifine broad cloths and caflimers, g-4ths to i2-4ths cotton counterpanes, table cloths, diapers, bedticks, Irish sheetings and linens, cambricks, long lawns, laces and edg ings; plain, clouded, and twilled nankeens ; (ilk striped ditto ;fhalioons, durants, calliman coes bombafins, and bombafets ; fine hum hums, brown Holland, oznabrigs, mens and womens silk and cotton hose, black and co loured beaver hais, silk and leather gloves, rib bons, fans, threads, tapes, bobbins, pins, silk and twist; gilt, plated, Reel, and mohair but tons, &c. &c. JEWELLERY, PLATED AND HARDWARES. Gold, (ilver, and enamelled w'atches; chains, seals, and keys; gold rings, ear-rings, and lock ets; gold and fdver epaulets, silver tea spoons; plated coffee, tea, and miik pots ; caftors, salt cellars, goblets and porter mugs, knives and forks, penknives, feiffors, razors, Morocco pocketbooks and thread cases, spy glasses, fpcc tacles ; japanned tea trays, bread baflkets, fruit ditto, knife trays, candlesticks, and lamps ; ebony cruet frames, inlaid varnished mahogany knife cases, portable desks, paint chests, fiiver and camel hair pencils, and a variety of fancy articles. BOOKS AND STATIONARY. Earge and small Bibles, Watt’s Hymns, Harvey’s Meditations, Dictionaries, Morle’s Geography, Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, •ranklin’s Works. Enfield’s Speaker, Scott’s befTons, Pleasing Inftruftor, Thompson’s Sea- Jons, Milton’s Paradiie Loft, Young’s Night Thoughts, Shakcfpeare’s Works complete, oterne’s ditto, Rambler, Adventures of a Guin ea, Isabella, Sorrows of Werter, Lady Mon tadue’s Letters, Misses Magazine, Ladies Pock bibrary, Fordyce’s Addreffcs to Young io men, Monitors, Fisher’s Companion, Dil- Arithmetic and Spelling Books; large letter, and common writing paper ; D l, books, Holland quills, wafers, India rubber, & = . t PERFUMERY. , uir powder, best feented pomatum in rolls ots ’ v i°lft and Windsor soap, wafhbalis, TT and gentlemens dressing cases, lavender ‘" r ’ e ffenfe of musk, lemon, and bergamot; . ‘•■gent smelling botiles, patent blacking, vniDi,, tooth brushes and tooth powder. Hannah, June 17. 3 , Just LANDIN G 1 on board the Brig Welcome Return, from Philadelphia; AN D FOR SALE, Superfine FLOUR. Bottled PORTER, in Casks. CRACKERS, in Kegs. Pickled OYSTERS, and ALsn thousand BRICKS. °L? n Consignment, an Invoice of Dry GOODS, Canfifting of Seasonable Articles. W Jllll JAMES ALGER. REASON and TRUTH impartial guide the way. FOR SALE, A S U L K E Y, With Harness compleat—Enquire of WILLIAM PINDAR. Savannah, July 12. 38.tf. WANTS A PLACE, A YOUNG man, who is deiirous of being employed in a Store, Compting House, or Lawyers Office, and whose charaiter will bear the ftrifteft ferutiny ; he would have no objeftion of living in the country —Apply at the Printers. Savannah, July 12. y. Jull Arrived from Bolton, And now Opening for SALE by Geo. Lamb, At kis STORE on the BLUFF : COarfe Muslins, Muslin Shawls and Hand kerchiefs, Muslin and Lawn Apron Pat terns ; figured and striped Muflinets ; Dimi ties ; plain, clouded and striped Nankeens ; plain and striped Jeans, Fustians ; a varity of Vest Patterns ; ladies and gentlemens plain, ribb’d, white, nankeen, fancy and elastic Cot ton Hose; ladies florentine, black morocco and leather Slippers ; misses, boys and childrens, morocco and leather Shoes and Slippers, mens common and coarse Shoes ; ladies light Beaver Plats with Bands, gentlemens belt white Hats with green undc-rs, childrens Hats of various colors ; silk Hat Covers ; a great variety of low priced Callicoes, Checks, Linen, pavillian Gauze ; a great variety of silk, linen and cot ton Handkerchiefs ; Ribbons, Ferrets, Sew ing Silk, Threads, Tapes, Pinns, Needles, Sec. Sec. An additional AJfortment of Hard Ware. A variety of looking Glasses ; a large and handsome assortment of paper Hangings ; Flow er Pots and other fancy pieces, for fire places; Trunks of all sizes; Paints and Brushes; Coffee in Bags.; Soap in Boxes ; Matraffes; Tin, Iron, and Wooden Ware ; Mustard ; Stone Brim stone; Sieves ; lied Lead ; Spanifti Brown, dec. ALSO, A few articles of Medicine, viz. Salts ; Rheu barb and Jallop, in bottles and doses ; British Oil ; Essence Peppermint ; Burlington* Bal aam ; Powdered Bark. &c. LIKEW I S E, A small invoice of religious, moral, ufeful, inferuftive and entertaining Books. —A cata logue of which may be seen at the Store.— And other articles the enumeration of which would be tedious. Savannah, July sth, 1796. (36. ts.) J. D. DICKINSON, HAVING taken the Store in Mr. Bolton's Range, lately oc.cupied by Melfrs. Hun ter, Prejlman & to. —Begs leave to offer his services in the Fondue & CommiJJion Line. Presuming, that his conduft hitherto has given fatisfaftion —he Relies for a continuance of Pub lic favors, on a fixed determination of endeav ouring to merit their support. Savannah, June 28, 1796. (^34-tF.) WILLIAM BELCHER, RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that he continues in the STORE lately occu pied by Belcher & Dickinson, and intends to pursue the Vendue & ConimifJ'ion Business; in which capacity, his exertions will be used to promote the Interest of his Em ployers, and give general fatisfaftion. Savannah, June 3. ts-27 FOR SALE, That Valuable Traft of LAND, SITUATE on Argyle’ Island (about Nine miles from Savannah, by water) originally granted to John Race, Esq. deceased, found to contain on a Rc-furvcy, 378 Acres ; four acres of which is contained in two Knowis, one of them being fufticiently large for a fettle-*’ ment, and fafe from common Freshes, the rest Prime Swamp, on an excellent pitch of Tide. The above traft is bounded North by the Plan tation of Richard Wayne, Esq. South by the Plantation of Mr. Wm. Williamson, and East and Weft by the branches of Savannah River. For further particulars, apply to CAIG, MACLEOD &e Cos. Where a Plat of the Re-furvcy may be seen. Savannah, July i. lawtf. JUST LANDING, From on board the Schooner Esther, A N D FOR SALE : a H’nds. and 11 Barrels CIDER, Frcih RAISINS, Mens SADDLES and BRIDLES, No. 7,8, and 10 Cotton CARDS, 6 Casks 4d, 6d, and Bd, CUT NAILS, Mens SHOES, BOOTS & BOOT LEGS, Ladies MOROCCO SLIPPERS, Black. Florentine do. Mens White COTTON HOSE, HUMHUM and NANKEENS. JONATHAN BROOKS. Savannah, May 13. 21-ts. FRIDAY, July 15, 179 6. THOMAS SMITH, Has received per the Brigs Bellona, and Apol lo, from New-York, a irefh and general assortment of GOODS, Which will be fold low for Ca(h or Produce, at his Store in BuU-ftrcet, near the Vendue House. Savannah, June 16. n.31. FOR SM.iT SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels, Best Green COFFEE, By RORDMAN & HILLS. Savannah, March 28, 1796. The Subjcnber , BEGS leave to inform her fr iends and the Public in general, that she has just return ed from New-York, with a small, but rreat assortment of DRYGOODS, Suitable for the present season, which fnepur pofes felling at a low advance for Cafti. JANE-BELL. Savannah, June 17. n.3l*. FOR *SALE, Mufcovado SUGARS in hhds. and bbls. Green COFFEE, in hhds, and Bags, A few Chests best HYSON TEA. GAIRDNERS & MITCHEL. June 21st. 39-ts H U M HU NIS. Now Opcn'ng and for S A L E, by the Subscriber , at his STORE below the BLUFF : A Beautiful parcel of Superfine and Com mon HUMHUMS, frefh and very cheap, by the Bale or Piece—The pieces containing each, 125 to 13 yds, xߣ to ig yds, 21 yds, and 36 yds. ALSO, FOR SALE , FRESH Fine, & Superfine Baltimore FLOUR, in wholeand half Barrels ; received by the lull Vessel from Baltimore, with a few Keggs of CRACKERS. A few Pipes 2d Proof French BRANDY, Mufcovado SUGARS in Hogsheads, 48, fid, and tod NAILS, in Casks, Window GLASS, 7 by 9 and 8 by xo, Copper STILLS, different sizes, Hyfon and Bohea TEA, by the Chest, PIMENTO and COFFEE, by the Bag, IRISH LINENS, by the Box, CORDAGE assorted, and Sewing Twine. St. Übcs SALT, by the Bu(hel or larger quantity. WILLIAM LAMB. Savannah, May 31. 26-ts. Superfine FLOUR, Hogsheads MOLASSES, Barrels Northward PORK, Silk UMBRELLAS. FOR SALE BY Carpenter&c Havens. Savannah, June 24. 33-ts. Geo. RALSTON, (Foot of BULL STREET) HAS LAID IN A Fresh assortment , Which are JUST OPENING : Among which, are— A Variety of Sprig’d MUSLIN DRESSES, wrought in colours, Hiimhums, Pavil lian Gauze, Irish Linens, Cambrick, White Thread, lapcs, Lawn and Lawn Aprons; Rib bons, Laces and Edging ; Crape; Silk, Kidd, and Leather Gloves; an assortment of Fans, and Feathers, White Beeas, Necklaces and Ear-Drops ; Ladies and Misses Chip, Straw, and Leghorn Hats and Bonnets; Cotton Hose, Oznaburg and Dutch Rolls ; Blank Books, Pencils and Quills, Shaving Boxes, Razors in C-afcs, Knivcsand Forks, Snuffers, plated Sugar Tongs, ditto Ruckles, Military Plumes,* Breast- Pins, Wateh-Chains and Seals, Counting-House Seals; with a variety of Artklcttoo tedious to mention. Savannah, May 31. aG-tf ■ NOTICE. THE CQ-PARTJJERSHIP OF Belcher and Dickinjon , Having by mutual confirm, Diffolvcd on the id day of May last ; THEY beg leave to urge the neceflity of a speedy Payment, from such per sons as remain Indebted to them ; and at ihe fame 7 time, rcqueli those who have demands against them, to call for payment. They seve rally return sincere thanks for the encourage ment (hewn them in the profeemion of their business, and hope a continuance of public fa vour if merited, individually. Win. BELCHER, J. D. DICKINSON. Savannah, June 3, 1756. 27-ts JrouitS) Congrcf3 of tfje 33* %>tm& ♦ At the FIRST SESSION, Begun and held at the city of Phi ladelphia,, m the Hate of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the seventh of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-live. AN Aft to regulate trade and intercourfc with the Indian tribes , &to prefervepeace on thefrontiers. Sec. i. T)E it enabled by the Senate and House X-> oj Kcprefentatives of the United States of America, in CongreJ'j ajjemb/ed , That the fol lowing boundary line, eftablifhcd by treat y between the United States and various Indian tribes, shall be clearly ascertained, and diftinft. ly marked, in all such places, as the Prefidcnt of the United States (ball deem necessary, and. in such manner as Ire (hall direst, to wit : Be ginning at the mouth of Caynhoga river on Lake Erie, and running thence up the fame, to the portage between that and the Tufcaroras branch of the Mufior.gum; thence, down that branch, to the eroding place above Fort Law rence ; thence, westerly to a fork of that branch “of the Great Miami river running into the Ohio, at, or near which fork stood Laromie’s store, and whefe commences the portage, be tween the Miami of the Ohio, and Saint Ma ry’s river, which is a branch of the Miami* which runs into Lake Erie j thenoe a westerly course to Fort Recovery, which Hands on a branch of the Wabafb ; thence fouth-weiterly* in a direst line to the Ohio, so as to interfeft that river, opposite the mouth of Kentucky or Cuttawa river ; thence down the said river Ohio, to the traft of one hundred and fifty thousand acres near the rapids of the Ohio* which has been aflignfd to General Clark, for the use of himfelf and his warriors ; thenc& around the said traft, on the line of the said traft, till it shall again inteifeft the said river Ohio ; thence down the fame, to a point op-. pofite the high lands or ridge between the mouth of the Cumberland arid Tenaffee rivers; thence easterly on the said ridge, to a point* from whence, a south-west line will strike the mouth of Duck river ; thence still easterly on. the said ridge, to a point forty miles above Nashville; thence north east, to Cumberland river ; thence up the said river, to where the Kentucky road croffrs the fame ; theftce to the top of Cumberland mountain ; thence along Campbell’s line, to the river Clinch ; thence down the said river, to a point from which a line shall pals the Holden, at the ridge, which divides the waters running into Little River, from those running into the Tenaffee; theijc* south to the North-Carolina boundary; thence along the South-Carolina Indian boundary, to and over the Ocunna mountain, in a south weft courle, to Tugelo river; thence in a direst line, to the top of the Currahee mountain, where the Creek line passes it ; thence to the head or fourcc of the main south branch of th Oconee river, called the Appalachee ; thence down the middle of the said main south branch and river Oconee, to its confluence with Oak mulgee, which forms the river Altamaha; thence down the middle of the said Altamaha* to the old line on the said river ; and thence along the said old line to the river Saint Ma ry’s : Provided always , : that if the boundary line between the said Indian tribes and the United States, shall, at arty time hereafter, be varied, by any treaty which shall be made between the said Indian tribes and the United States, then all the provjfions contained in this aft shall be construed to apply to the said line so to be va ried, in the fame manner, as the said provifion‘ now apply to ths boundary line herein before recited. Sec. 2. And be it further enabled, That if any citizen of, or other person resident in the U nited States, or either of the territorial diftrift? of the United States, shall cross over, or go within the said boundary line, to hunt, or in any wife destroy the game ; or shall drive, or otherwise convey any flock of horses or cattle to range, on any lands allotted or fecurrd by treaty with the United States, to any Indian tribes he shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not exceed ing fix months. Sec. 3. And be it further enabled , That if any such citizen, or other person, shall go into any country, which is allotted, or secured by treaty as aforefaid, to any of the Indian tribes foutfi of the river Ohio, without a passport firft had and obtained from the Governor of fomc one of the United States, or the offic-r of the troops of the United States commanding at theneareit pofl on the front mi's, or such other person, a the President of the United States may, from time to time authorize to grant the fame shall forfeit a fpm not exceeding fifty dollars, or bo imprisoned, not exceeding three months. Sec. 4. And be it further enabled, That if any such citizen or other person, shall go into any town, fetllement Os territory, belonging, or se cured by treaty with the United States, to any nation or tribe of Indians, and shall there com mit robbery, larceny, trespass or other crime, against the person or property of any friendly Indian or Indians, wnkh would be punisha ble, if cdtmit*ed within the jurifdiftion of any Hate, against a citizen of the United Slates; or, unauthorized by law, and with a hostile intention, shall be found on any Indian land, such offender fhafl forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned r.oc exceeding twelve months ; and shall also, when property is taken or deilroyed, forfeit a'nd pay to such Indian or Indians, to whom the prop erty taken and deilroyed belongs, a sum equal to tv/ice the just value of the property so takee. or deilroyed ; And if such offender shall be unable to pay a firm at least equal to the fa id iuft value, whatever such payment shall fail Ihort ol the said just value, shall be paid osjjUk o the treasury of the United States ; Froiidnf nettrthdefs, that such Indian shall Is ca-* No. 39.