Columbian museum & Savannah advertiser. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1796-181?, August 16, 1796, Page 191, Image 3

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V 7 ol. i* j Tnerfod Our cavalry palled the Adda S but on account of being ther ‘7 2 /iff ..adage was much retarded, and the ‘' 5? P- “ as prevented from chargingti.e enemy. f rsu'*hmfe attempted to charge our troops, 3 ’ to protea the retreat of his infantry, ,\cv found it was no easy matter to Inght- U rbrav- soldiers. The coming on of night, en a!hc extreme fatigues'which our troops had f” , nf d. prevented us from purfumg the ent- V who foil 20 pieces of cannon and hot wr en V) and goco men killed, wounded, and pril- retreats with the remains of his v t hro’ the territory of Venice, feyeral ar ”ff. of which have shut their gates to Ins lr °<°(3ur loss is confidcrablc, owing to the ■i. n( ,fc of the execution, and to the impref ro!, made on the enemy by the mass and dread t‘a lire of our intrepid column. “ BOUNAPARTE.” Public Auction. Q„ FRIDAY, the igt/j infant, rwill is Sold at Mr.Cunningham’s Wharf 000 Bushels INDIAN C O R N, Which will be put up in lots to fait the pur chafe i. WILLIAM BELCHER. Savannah, Augult 16. ATIJ SUN s, By IVhol-Jale U Retail, THE fubferiber having a large Quanti ty, and great variety on hand, will dif pefe cf them very low, and much under his former prices, i GEORGE RALSTON. Savannah, Ang. 16. n4B. Jufi Arrived Per the Schooner New-Adventure, from New-York, and now opening, (in one of the new Stores on the bluff, belonging to Mr. Robert Bolton) by the Subicribcr, a very neat Aflort ment ot Dry GOODS, Os the following Articles : 4-4thsto 6-4ths, Bookand Jaconet Muf lir.s; Book and jaconet Muffin Hand kerchiefs and Shawls, with plain and coloured borders ; Striped Ginghams ; Striped and clouded Nankeens ; Mens and Womens Cotron Hose ; Stripped Holland ; Long Lawns; Plain and co loured Muflipiets ; Marseilles Quilt iug; Corded Dimities ; Silk and Cot tui Veil shapes ; Fuitians—Two Ca ses Mens low priced Hats, and a very decant affertrnent of Ladies fafhionable, -traev, Chip, ancl Felbcll, Hats, Sc Bon nets—all which wiilbe fold on the very lowed terms for Cajh, wholesale only, by JAMES E. MORETON. Savannah, Aug. 16. 1-.45.6t. iuv Negro Servant Bolt, Yell know in and about Savannah, ab ftonded yesterday morning from me.— Rafters of Velfels are requested robe careful he does not hide aboard of them. Whoever brings him home will be re warded. LAGHLIN Mclntosh. Savannah, August 16. n.48. TOBES O L D, ” At Public Auction, CnWednefday the 7th day of Septem ber, between ten aid twelve o’clock, at the Vendue House. A Number of LOTS, bounding Northward, by the town Corn (non, Eallwardly by the read leading to Thunderbolt, and the Sea Islands, and other Tides, by ftrects 60 and 45 feet , we, Moll of thefc lots contain V 120 feet, the dimcnfions of the oth ers are mentioned on the plan, which may Yefeen at any time before the Sale, N. lile Store of Messrs. Gairdners and and information rei'petting e foliation of the lots, will be given Wr. M‘Kin non, the county Survey % to such persons as may choose to ap- V Yim.—T he terms, will be one lrd ca{ \ the remainder in equal pay ai - ‘■Ye expiration of one and two l/T irom the day of sale with iuiereft, mortgage on the property. WILLIAM BELCHER. savannah, August 16. 48. t °i Ei\ TICES want lng, -a rhr CARRIAGE Sc CHAIR mak icß “, ‘~o Appl y to SIMGN CONNER, “Snton Street. August 2d. 44 Columbian Jtflufeunt, £&♦ Tax Collectors Sales . To the Proprietors, Agents, or Trustees of the following Trafts of LAND: WILL B E SOL D, On the 20 th September, between the hours’of 10 and 1 o'Clock, at M'lntofh Cokrt-Houfe: The follow ing Tracis o/LAX D, or as muck of each us will be ftefficient to pay thefums annexed to each tract, for the TAX due for the year 179 s,for M'lr.tqfk County, and oil Arrearages up to the year 1795, exclujively. 1000 Acres at the mouth of the Altamakaw, known by the name ofDemcry’s I fund, ljl quality Tide Rice Swamp, bo dais, ami cojl. 300 yleres granted to David IVeatheijpoon, on Cathead, a d quality Tide Swamp, 1 2 dots, and cojl. 400 Acres onCathead , belong ing to the Heirs of Peter Sallcns, 250 granted \V Lealand. ‘£o granted J no. M'Collaugil, 0 dots. 40 cts. aiui cojl. 800 Granted ‘James Cantey, in two trails, 600 on Lewis’s Creek, 31 1 quality Oak and Hickory, 200 on a branch of Bujfaloe Swamp, mixed land, 3 d quality Oak and Hickory, 5 dels. 30 cts. and cojl. 100 Acres ganted Brice M*- Lealand, near Tort Barrington, Pine Lund, 1 Acts and cojl. 20,000 Acres Pine Land, on South Newport,granted Writ. Scott, 29 dels. 23 cts. and cojl. 3,300 Acres on Sapelo Island, being i-ath of said Aland, the property ofGranot do., Millie, as per the Divijion, 23 dots. 23 cts. and cojl. 3,300 Acres do. do. being 1 -rgh of do. the property of Monficur Dobig ion, of j akel Island, 23 do/s. 25 cts and cojl. 4,000 Acres near Sapelo Bridges, belonging to the c/Lite of Robert Bui Hie. de ecafed, 1000 \JI quality inland So'amp, 30OD Pine adjoining, yodels. 25 cts. and cojl. 200 Acres, formerly the pro perty of J air.es M’ Donald, adjoining Lands of Da vid Miller at lime ojfurvey, and Marjhes and Creeks, of Sapelo, 3 do Is. and cojl. 19,000 Acres Pine Land, granted in the name of ]no. Dick son, taken under e xecution, as the property of Robert Flournoy, Agc.itfor Ce;:. Walter Stuart, for the Taxes due from the Liter, yo dels. 23 cts. and cojl. 500 Acres granted Button Guinett, on Brora neck on Sapelo Waters, adjoining Lands of Angus M'lntqfli, and John Gray, being half of a Thoufund Acre trail ‘rantedJ'aid Cut nett, and fold for the arrearage oj Tax on icoo Acres up to the year 1793, exclujively, § dots, and cojl. iqo Acres on Brora Blech on Sapelo, granted Angus M’lntoJk, 3 doh. and cojl. 150 Acres .granted Ban nifer, on Brora neck, Sapelo river, adjoining I.and of Patrick Sutherland at time ojfurvey, and Pul- Jbns Land, 3 dots. 75 cts. s. Harris, t. c, m.c. Augujl B th, 1796. N O T 1 C E. ALL Persons being concerned m any of the above LANDS, that have availed tkeinfelves oj the lAX LAW, pa.Jjed at Louifvitic the 2-id Febru ary 179!), are requejled to bringjorward the’r Cer tificates, from the Lul/etlors of the County wherein they riffle ’ to prevent any farther procedure in the bupncfs, as it is not a wijhij the fubferiber tofa crijwe property, bat act in conformity to th r law, in the office to which he is appointed. S. HARRIS, T.C. M.C Augufi Stk, 1796. 4 s* ts . For SALE Cheap for CASH, If applied for Immediately , An elegant SULKY, With plated Harness compleat—lnquire of the Printers. Auguit 12. SAVANNAH, August r 6. A New-York paper of July 26th, contradi&s the report cf the Yellow Fe ver being in that City, and that it nev er was more healthy at this season, ex cept a number of biillious cases that have occurred, which in a fcw inftancesaf -1 timed a malignant aipcif, but owing to the rains and northerly winds they have had, the disease has disappeared, and not a fmgle case of the malignant lever is to be found. The Chevalier Don Carlos Marti nez dc Yrujo, Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain, to the United States, has arrived at Philadelphia. ■ Married, last Saturday evening, Mr. R 1 ch ard Miller, Merchant, to Miss Jane Johnston, daughter of Mr. James Johnston, printer. Died, in Charleston, on the 6th inst. in the prime oflife, Mr. Levi Sh e s tall, son of Levi Shcftall of this place —wbofe induttrious and Heady ap plication to his mechanical calling, pro inifed fair to be an ornament to his fami ly. He had not yet arrived at his 20th year—much lamented by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. On Thcrfday evening, after a short ilh.efs, Mrs. Mary Anne Pow nall, in the 40th year of her age. This lady’s abilities in vocal harmony, it is thought, were never equalieJ on the American itages; and it isfaid they have not been excelled on the stages of Europe. Those who knew her in priv ate life, can equally teffify to the excel lence of her doraeftic character. Her death is indeed a grievous misfortune to her husband and surviving children. She has left au infant of only three months old. On board of the Sloop Dove, Capt. Brown, performing quarantine at Cockfpur, fbe mas Lyon, and Miller , the latter late of the Charleston Theatre. City Council, Aug’jl r o th. 1796, READ a Letter from Tucker Har ris. Esq. Ad. B. President of the Medi cal Society of the State of South Caro lina, inclolinga Resolve of that focicty ■ and the said rclblve being read, is as fol lows : hi the Midi cal Society. Aug. 10, 1 796. RESOLY ED, i hat in the opinion of the members ot the Society, the dii cafes ufuai in the present season of the year , are neither more common nor more mortal than they have been for fcveral of the preceding years : That on the itrided invettigafion, there docs not at present cxifl in Charleston, any contagi ous malignant fever known to them ; in proof of which they observe, that no medical pcrfon,or other attendant on tlje lick, has caught any disease in the dis charge of their refpeftive funftions, nor do they know of any case in which there is ground to believe, or even suspect that a fever has been communicated from one per son to another. Ordered. That a Copy of the fa hi resolution, be transmitted to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah, and that his honor the Intendant do transmit the fame. Ex trait from the ‘Journals. Pe t. Boone r h e a u, C. C. CITY COUNCIL, Savannah, Aug. 15, 1 796. A LETTER from the honorable John Edwards, intendant of the City of Charleston, of the 11 th indant, was received, incioiing a Resolution of the Medical Society of that place, of the iothind. transmitted to the Intendant and Wardens of Charleston, (hewing that there docs not exid at present, in Charicdon, any contagious malignant fever known to the laid focicty : VEhereupon Ordered. That the Reso lution of Council, of the 3d inlt. be re feinded, and that the communication be tween Charleston and Savannah, be free and uninterrupted. Etxrati from the Minutes. T HOMAS PITT, C. C\ marine Hfgitfcr. ENTERED INWARD. August 15. Dat s Schooner New Adventurer, Herrington, N.York, 6. Sloop Friendjhip, Hooper, Vienna Maryland, 20. CLEARED OUT. Sloop Welcome, Tew, Port-au-Prince. Sloop luduflry, Carter, Weft Indus. Schooner Commerce, Rogers, Baltimore. Schooner Neptune, Dickinson, Charleflon. Schooner Sally, Church, St. Croix. (fIT Advert jcmcr.ts, Unavoidably omitted this day, will have place on Friday. * A M. is received, but delayed Jor want of room. AGREEABLE INIELLIGENCE. BOSTON, July 23. from Alicant, May 10. The cloud which lately obfeured the negociation3 between the United States and Algiers, is entirely disappeared. A letter from one of the firlt houses in Alicant, fays, <l Our subsequent letter will advise you ot the final fettleinerit between the United States and the re gency of Algiers. All velfeiS for here are now fate.” NEW-YORK, July 25. Capt. T'ruet, of the schooner Hiber nia, arrived on Saturday, at New-York, in 15 days from Port-au-Prince, has favored us with the following extraor dinary account. On the 30th of June, 1796, at 7A.M. the (hip Mercury, ot New-York, cap tain Jdfop, weighed at Port-au-Prince, in company with a number of transports, and his majesty’s frigate Success, com manded by capt. Pigot. At n p. m. the frigate gave a signal for all to lay to. The Mercury hove to two cables length, on the frigate’s quarter ; at hah pad 1, a. m. the ill of July, the frigate wore and ran upon the Mercury ; or ders were given by capt. Pigot to his men, to cut and bring on board every tiling they could lay their hands on ; they cut away his jib-boom, fpritfal /ard, fore-ltay, jib-Uay, fore-topmaft day, unrovc all the bowlines, cut Hop per, lhankpainter, and two llrands on five bed bovver cable, and ordered his men to take for® stay-sail and jib, to make them trowfers. At this time capt. Jeffop begged that they w ould cut as little as they could help ; the wind was light, and they could clear the ship without cutting. Capt. Pigot ordered his men to lay hold of that damn'd Yankee rajeal. and bring him on ho drd ; which orders were obeyed. As soon as the ship-was cleared, capt. Pigot alked tor the damned rajeal ; the officer of the Mercury, captain Jeffop. laid, “I am the man Capt. Pigot alked what officer he was; the failing mailer replied, that he was the captain of the Mercury : he ordered three boat - 1 wain’s mates to take the Yankee rafeal, an and give him a flogging ! which they be gan to do : Capt. Jclfop made no kind ot refinance, but begged they would have, companion upon him ; no attention was paid to his cries, and he tainted under Ihe blows he received. Captain Pigot then appeared to be fatisfied ; and Cap tain jeffop having recovered his senses, iomc time after ailccd Capt. Pigot for one ot his fails, who replied— You damned rajeal. if you jay one word more. I ‘will have you to the gang very and fog you tt> hath ! and thereupon lent him on board his vessel again. Captain Jeffop arrived at Port-au i rince, vvnere he went before a |ury of forge on s, and all the officers of the port* who all expressed the) r surprise and in dignation on feeing his bruised body. He was taken with a vomiting of blood, which was at length flopped by the: forge™.s. ike gentlemen of the port allowed that it was the moll un,ufufia oie cruelty and the grossest insult to the iAyvs oi nations they had ever heard of j t:m it should be pubiilhed in all the American papers, and represented to the executive oi the United States, and a tiatement of the trail faction lent to the Briiifh court. Captain Tract oftho schooner Hibernia was an eye-witness of every fad here dated. Capt. I. on the 4th inst. half war between Port-au-Prince and Leoganc, faw r three republican gun boats take an Englilh tran! port ship just out of the Moie, u-ith troops, bound in for Port au-Prince ; being chafed by the Bris bane, a British lloop of 16 guns, they they ran her on shore, and capt. T. fat her in flames all Handing, and presently fhc blew up. Capt. T. allures us, that upwards of 100 of theßritilh die per day at Port au-Prince. PHILADELPHIA, July 2;. The difference between the citv of Hamburgh and the French Republic, was aJjulted by’ the former paying 500,0001. iterling. iris reported (butw'cdonot vouclj for its authenticity) that the celebrated Peter Pindar, is arrived in the United States from England. 1 he ship Mount Vernon, captured st few weeks ago by the Flyifh fiih, has arrived at Porto-Rico, where the Span ilh governor, from fome lulpicions of the impropriety ot her capture, had for bid her being proceeded againll as a prize. Ex trail of a letter, dated New-York, July 20th, 1796. “ Reports arc spreading that we have the Yellow-Fever among us, and I be lieve we have had a few in fiances of it, but do not find that it increases yet.” FAYETTVILLE, July 30. Two valuable prizes, of the home ward bound Jamaica rleef, were lent into Wilmington a few days part, by a small privateer schooner, belonging to the republic of France—the prizes, viz, a ship and a brig, were laden with iugar, ruin and coffee, and are estimated at 100,000 dollars value—the privateer, w'e understand, had also captured four other prizes before she fell in with th above. CHARLESTON; August 9. Ycflerday arrived Snow Resolu tion, from Leghorn ; the captain re ports, that the Turks had declared war againll England, and that the Algerines, it was thought, would do the fame. August io. We are happy in bcingable to an nounce to the public ; that in conse quence of the alarm occasioned, by a re port of the malignancy of the fever, which has for fome time existed iq out city ; theopinionof the Medical Socie ty has been taken, by our City Council ; and that opinion is, that those report* have been without foundation. ALEXANDRIA, July 28. Monday lall a prize of T e n Thoui an and Dollars was drawn in the vV'aihington Lottery, No. z. The ponellor of No. is the fortunate adventurer. 191