Columbian museum & Savannah advertiser. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1796-181?, August 05, 1796, Image 1

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■ f'iNXAH,— Published on Tu **da y and Friday, by POWERS & SEYMOUR, corner of St. Julian Street, ofpositethe Church: where AdvertiseUsntj,anb pieces of Intelligence are gratefully received, and all orders executed with accuracy and punctuality. Vol. L just Landing, From on beard the Schooner Peggy, Capt. Groce from Norfolk : A few barrels frefh Superfine FLOUR, a frw do. SHIP BREAD, and A small quantity of C O R N, of a superior quality BRAILSrORD . August 2- 44 _tt THOMAS SMITH, as received per the Brigs Bellona, and Apol p. from New-York, a frefli and general aifortinent of G 0 0 D S, Which will be fold low for Calli or Produce, ins Store in Bull-street, near the Vendue Heufe. Savannah. June 16. n.31. “Geo. RALSTON, (Foot of BULL STREET) HAS LAID IN A PRESII ASSORTMENT, Which are JUST OPENING ; Among which, are — A Variety of Sprig’d MUSLIN DRESSES, wrought in colours, Humhums, Pavil- j !an Gauze, Irish Linens, Canibrick, White Thread, Tapes, Lawn and Lawn Aprons; Rib bons, Laces and Edging ; Crape ; Silk, Kidd, and Leather Gloves; an assortment ot P'ans, and Feathers, White Beeds, Necklaces and Ear-Drops; Ladies and Milfes Chip, Straw, and Leghorn Flats and Bonnets ; Cotton Hose, Oznaburg and Dutch Rolls ; Blank Books, Pencils and Quills, Shaving Boxes, Razors in Cases, Knives and Forks, Snuffers, plated Sugar Tongs, ditto Buckles, Military Plumes, Breaft pins, Watch-Chains and Seals, Counting-Houfc Seals; with a variety of Articles too tedious to mention. Savannah, May 31. 26-ts FOR SALE, SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels, Bell Green COFFEE, By BORDMAN & HILLS. Savannah, March 28, 1796. FOR SALE, Kfufcovado SUGARS in hhds. and bbls, Green COFFEE, ip hhds. and Bags, A few Chests heft HYSON TEA. GAIRDNERS & MITCHEt. Jane 21st. 39-tf’ 7 uft Arrived , Frein ANAMABOE, on the Gold Coast o Africa, the SNOYV W’HIM, Roekkt M. Amhross, Mailer, with 102 Prime Slaves, Generally from the age of 14 to 30, very heal tby.—The SALE of which will commence, on Monday, th- Bth of Auguil. — CONDITIONS—One half payment down, and the Residue, the ill day of March, with such security as may he required, ALSO, Seventy Prime Slaves, Imported in other Cargoes, and on the Condi tions above. ‘ ROBERT WATTS. Savannah, July 29. n.43.5L billi Linens & Diapers, FOR SALE: Imported in the Ship Hazard, 7 Baxes of 7 -hths, & 4 - 4 tlis LINENS, 1 80. 3-4tjis DIAPER. to A. D, Lawrence, at Mr. Dillons on the Bay . — A L g o—Some Compleat Chests of Carpenters T O O L S. c Apply as above. July 29. 43 *tf. ■fillAM BELCHER, I FULLY informs the Public, tha 1 I U ,ff ir,ucs in thr STORE lately occu ■ Dickinson , and intends to I foidue & Comm:(Ron Hbe uu.i ’ mw * llc h capacity, his exertions ■will I ffive P rom otc the lntereff of his Em ■ and, rS ’ a:ic ‘ K ,v e g r ncral fatisfaftion. ■ June 3. ts-27 11- D. dickinsonT I HT :0 tak * n lhe Str ' r o in Mr. Bolton's I to, \Ep e ’ occupied by Me fits. Hun- I W- J nan ° l —Beg’ leave t<a offer his ■ A* m the I & Commission Line. I t l ln!: h ' S ronrluft hitherto has given I h-favorj f° r 3 continuance cf Pub- I 1 “ir.ir a determination of cndcav ■ th£ir fu PPo't. ■ “ ll ) June *3, i~%f, jjt-if.) REASON and TRUTH impartial*guide the way. FOR SALE BY Carpenter & Havens , Barrels Pilot, Middling and Ship BREAD, Ditto. Mcfs and Prime PORK, Ditto, Prim*’ BEEF, Ditto, GIN and Cherry RUM, Hoglheads MOLASSES, Chests Green TEA, Kegs CRACKERS, RYE FLOUR. Boxes Turpentine SOAP, Gun POWDER, Mens SHOES, Bottles Port and Sherry WINE, Loaf SUGAR, ‘ Paint and Lamp OIL. Savannah, Auguil 2. 44-ts ■ < ••• ■ - * 1 Just Arrived from Boston, And novo Opening for SALE by Geo. Lamb, At his STORE on the BLUFF: COarfe Muffins, Muffin 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, Fuitians ; a varitv of Vcft Patterns ; ladies and gentlemens plain, ribb’d, wh.ite, nankeen, fancy and claftic Cot ton Hole; ladies florentine, black morocco and leather Slippers ; unifies, boys and childrens, morocco and leather Shoes and Slippers, mens common and coarse Shoes ; ladies light Beaver Hats with Bands, gentlemens heft white Hats with green undrrs, childrens Hats of various colors ; silk Hat Covers ; a great variety of low priced Callieocs, Checks, Linen, pavillian Gauze ; a great variety of silk, linen and cot ton Handkerchiefs ; Ribbons, Ferrets, Sew ing Silk, Threads, Tapes, Pinns, Needles, Sec. See. An additional Assortment of Hard Ware. A variety of looking Glaifes ; a large and handsome assortment of paper Hangings ; Flow er Pots and other fancy pieces, for fire places ; Trunks ol all sizes; Paints and Brufb.es; Coffee in Bags ; Soap in Boxes ; Matralfes; Tin, Iron, and Wooden Ware ; Mustard ; Stone Brim flone; Sieves ; Red Lead ; Spanish Brown. &c. ALSO, A few articles of Medicine, viz. Salts; Rheu barb and Jallop, in bottles and doles ; Britilh Oil ; Essence Peppermint ; Buviingtons Bal lam ; Powdered Bark, See. LIKE W I S E, A small invoice of religious, moral, ufeful, i ftru£livc and entertaining Books. —A cata logue ot which may be icon at the Store.— And other articles the enumeration of which would be tedious. Savannah, July sth, 1795. (36. tfA DcinL Harijon & Cos. Inform the Public that they have moved tiieir GROCERY to Mr. C. Poluck’s Store, front ing the Market, where they have E O R SAL E, Did Jamaica and other RUM, BRAND r, Loaf and Mnfcovado SUGAR, MOLASSES & COFFEE, Cherry BRANDY & PORTER, Ilyfon and other TEAS, SOAP and CANDLES, and sundry other Articles in the line.—Aifo, Mens fine and coarse Shoes, Boots and Bootees, Ladies Leather Slippers, and a small Invoice of STATIONARY, &c. Savannah, July 15- 39* 1^ Just L A N D I N G, From, on board the Brig Welcome Return,Trotfi Philadelphia; AN D F O R SALE, Superfine FLOUR. Bottled PORTER, in Caffs. CRACKERS, in Kegs. Pickled OYSTERS, and A few thousand BRICKS. _ . ALSO, on Consignment, an Invoice of Dry GOO D S, Confiding of Seasonable Articles. JAMES ALGER. Savannah, July 337 -tt Ewing & M'Call, HAVE FOR SALE, Superfine FLOUR, In whole Si half Barrels—lndian Kiln Dried MEAL. Savannah, June 30. 35 To-morrow Forenoon, Will be Landed on A. Watt’s Wharf, from on board the SLOOP BETSY, Capt. Clark, from St. Vincents : A few Puncheons of good Proof And -cell flavored RUM, FOR SALE BY Ewin<r & M'Call, Who will give CASH fora few thousand Shingles and Scantling, Savannah. July a8 h. 43' 1^ FR I DAY, August 5, 1796. Just Received, From Now-York by the Brig BELLONA, and for SALE. , at the Corner of the liny and Dray ton Streets : A few bills. 4d, fid, Bd, iod,& e.od NAILS, A few do. 6d, & 2od CUT NAILS, Fresh Superfine FLOUR, Loaf SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, Blume RAISINS, (freon WARE, Mould CANDLES, —ALS O A General Assortment of DRY GOODS, too tedious to enumerate. P INC ON. August. 2. 44-Bt. Adrian V. Sinderen, H is for SALE, at his Stout on the Bay, A V \ I. U A BLE ASS O I>. T WENT O F Frejh Imported GOODS , Amongst which arc the following Art icles DRY GOODS. LEG YNT tamboured, checkered, striped, —t and plain muffins; muslin shawls, aprons, and bandl eiv.hiets; cravats, muflincts, dimities, chintzes, callieocs, ginghams, white and black marii.ua, coloured petftans and. farcencts, black mode and crape, iiik shawls, black floremine and ‘.’this, hi pel line broadcloths and. csffhners, 9-4-ths to i2-4ths cotton counterpanes, table cloths, diapers, hedticks, Irish fhcetings and iinens, cambricks, lon n lawns, laces and edg ings; plain, clouded, and twilled nankeens; silk striped ditto; {balloon*, durants, coes bembafins. and bombal’ets ; fine hum hums, brown Holland, oznabrigs, mens and womens frlk and cotton hole, black and co loured beaver hats, silk and leather gloves, rib bons, fans, threads, tapes, bobbins, pins, silk and twist; gilt, plated, Heel, and mohair but tons, &c. &c. JEWELLERY, PLATED AND HARDWARES. Gold, silver, and enamelled watches; chains, seals, and keys ; gold rings, ear-rings, and lock ets ; gold and silver epaulets, silver tea spoons ; plated coffee, tea, and milk pots ; caffors, falt ceilars, goblets and porter mugs, knives and forks, penknives, feiffors, razors, Morocco pockrtbooks and thread cases, spy glasses, spec tacles ; jananned tea trays, bread balkets, fruit ditto, knife trays, candlefficks, and lamps ; ebony cruet frames, inlaid varnished mahogany knife cases, portable desks, paint chests, silver and camel hair pencils, and a variety of fancy articles. BOOKS and STATIONARY. Large and small Bibles, Watt’s Hymns, Harvey’s Meditations, Dictionaries, Morse’s Geography, Buchan’s Domeffic Medicine, Franklin’s Works, Enfield’s Speaker, Scott’s Lelions, Pleasing Inffruftor, Thompson’s Sea fons, Milton’s Paradise Loft, Young’s Night Thoughts, Shakespeare’s Works complete, Sterne’s ditto. Rambler, Adventures of a G-uin . ea, Isabella, Sorrows of Werter, Lady Mon tague’s Letters, Misses Magazine, Ladies Pock et Library, lordyce’s Addresses to Young Women, Monitors, Either’s Companion, Dil worth’s Arithmetic and Spelling Books ; large royal, letter, and common writing paper; blank books, Holland quills, wafers, India rubber, See. PERFUMERY. Hair powder belt feented pomatum in rolls and pots, violet and Windsor soap, wafhballs, ladies and gentlemens dressing cases, lavender water ; cflenfe. ol mulk, lemon, and bergamot; pungent smelling bottles, patent blacking, combs, tooth brumes and tooth powder. Savannah, June 17. 31 Robert Bolton & John Bolton. Having commenced Bujinefs the ijl inti, under the F I R Af 0 F Robert & john Bolton. THEY intend tranfafling all Corrimiffion Bu fincls at the Wharf and Stores of the former. IMIE Subfcribcr being desirous of closing hiS private Concerns, reqnefts all those Indebted to him by Book account, to pay the, fame, orclofe them by Specialities on Intercll, payable January 1797 ; he will cheerfully! pay all Debts due by hxin, on demand. ROBERT BOLTON. Savannah, April 28th, 1796. ni7~tf Savannah & Augusta s r A G F, WILL ffart. from Major Brown’s Bearding House in Savannah, every Saturday at Nine o’Clock in the morning ; and from Mrs. Caines in Augusta, every Wcdnefdav at Six o’Clock in the morning.—The Fare ol each pas senger Eight Dollars, with anallo*vancc of 14lb. Baggage : All extra Baggage gd£ per lb. Way PalTage, 4d. per mil".— No Scat can be en gaged till the Money is paid—the St: ge Book will be kept at the Coffce-Houfe.by Mai. Brown, where Seats may be taken. de defired to be punftual to the time, as the Stare waits for no person.—Extra Baggage muff he at the Stage-lloufe, bv Seven o’Clock iri the morning, or run the riff of not going. N A TIIA NIE L T WINING. N.B. PalTengers Biggage i cyn idcred under limr own care. 1 Savannah, May ‘}■ tuts. From the Southern Centine l * [The following PROTEST of the State Comiriflioners, and the AN SWER ol the Federal Com million ers, by Letter, td the Executive of Georgia, cannot but be intereiling to our readers.] Colfrain, 20 th June, r 795. W E the undersigned Commiflioners of the llatc of Georgia, appointed on the part of the Hate, to attend a treaty with the Creek Indians, now held at this place under the authority of the Unit ed States, in pursuance of the trull re posed in us, think it out indispensable duty, which we owe to our country’, to pro tell, and v/e do hereby PROTEST againlt the Cotrtiniffioners of the United States, and their Superintendant of In dian Affairs, for certain proceedings affedling the objctl of the Hate of Geor gia, the rclinquifhment of the Indian claims to certain lands contemplated in an ad of this Hate, entitled “ an ad for appropriating part of the unlocated ter ritory ol tins lfate, for payment of the late Hate troops, and for other purposes therein mentioned;” palled the 28th December, 1794, as the caufcs of the failure thereof, as follows : Frrjl. We protell againlt certain regulations ol the Commifiioners of the United States, ftgned Benjamin Haw kins and George Clymer, pofled up at. the gate of the Garrison ot Colerain,, and dated the 26th day of May laH, and which regulations are in the words fol lowing, to wit :— <c The Commillionqrs “ for holding a treaty with the Creek “ Nation of Indians, in order to pre “ vent quarrels, improper behaviour,- c< or mal-praftice during the negocia- - cf tion, have judged it proper, in virtue <c ol the powers and authority veiled in “ them, to make the following rcgula “ tions.” “ ill. The Indians are to be encamp ed on the river bank, above the garri son, convenient to the spring and river. 2d. The Superintendant is to fix his rcfidcnce within the Indian encamp ment. 3d. No citizen of the United States is to be permitted to encamp with, or near the Indians, except such as arc un der the direction of the Superintendant 4th. No citizen is to be permitted to enter the Indian camp in arms. sth. No citizen is to visit the Indi ans, or hold any conrerfation with them except with a permit from the Com missioners of the United States, or eith er of them. 6th. No citizen is to be in arms in the garrison or neighborhood of it, and on the arrival ol any visitors, who may travel with arms, they are to be inform ed of this order, and requeued to con form thereto. 7th. No citizen to be permitted to fell, or furnifh by gift, spirituous liquors to the Indians, or to have any commer cial traffic with them. Bth. Thefc regulations are to be poll ed up at the two gates of the garrison, and at the residence of tlie SuperintenJ anr.” By which regulations the commiflicn ers of the Hate have been debarred from conciliating the affections of the In dians, and cpnfcquently effecting the object cf their million—the civil and aCtual jirrifdi&ional rights of the Hate have been infringed, and her confe quenCC in the eyes of the Indians, much IcHcncd, who will be taught by the con duct we have experienced, being liable to Hoppage by the centinels, without passports from the Federal CommilHon ers, on our own ground, and within the aCtual limits of the sovereignty of Geor gia, from entering their encampment, that the citizens of the Hate, however high their commillion, are inferior i.i consequence and rights to themfeives, and may be insulted with impunity.—- SecotJJy. We protell againll tlie ma> - | ner of conducting the find treat v : The lame being ordered by the President to be at Cok rain, ad To be conducted in a fair, open ami honorable manner, and fa the talk or invitation of the Pieli dent, and the talk of Georgia were giv en, h a fquarc or bower, erected, in the garrison k r that purpofc, iir.ee which.. No. 45.