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212 Jklttfes. fV A R. SEE bloody Difcnrd lift its envious head, And (hakes thc hiding serpents from his hair, Then o’er the earth fee wild confufion (pread, Ahd hastening evils beckon todefpair. Who now with claarfulnefs shall finding toil, And happy view the children of his care ? Say who with industry (hall dress the foil, For who the wife her frugal (lore prepare ? Must the delight that deck’d the honed brow, The tender Father fad and filert droop. The smile contented, and the healthy glow, Alike be banilh’d from the guiltlels groupc ? No more the hand of industry nmft glean The well -earn’d murlel from the yielding earth, No more with thanks the humble bread mud teem, But looks mud speak, and sighs deplore the dearth. Wild with difpair, the diftrefs'd father flies, To leek for death, or glory, in the field ; Di drafted fights to (lop his children’s sighs, And uobly bleeds, the bitter bread to yield. The widow's tears mud wet the harden’d ground, The scanty cruft in tears his offspring deep, Yet cartels (til!, no end these tears have found* When father, husband, friend, they have to weep. .CHARLOTTE. T he Lounging HouJe-JVife. THE lounging house-wise rises in the morning in hade ; for laxy folks are ever in a hurry—She has not time to put on her clothes properly, but ihe can do it at any time. She draws on her gown, but leaves it half pinned, her handkerchief is thrown awry across her neck, her ihoes down at the heels ; lire bullies about with her hair over her eyes; fire runs from room to room slip shod, refolvcd to do up the work and dress herfelf ; but folks who are llip-fhod übout the feet, are usually flip-flood all over the houfc, and all day ; they begin way thing and fntjh nothing. In the midst of the poor woman's hurry, some body comes in : she is in a flutter, runs into the next room, pins up her gown and handkerchief, hurries back with keels thumping the floor : Oh dear, you have catched us all in the suds ! J in tended to have cl aned up before any body came in, but I had every thing to do this morning ; in the mean time, lhe catches hold of the broom, and begins to (weep : the dud rises and ftifles every foul prefeni. This is ill manners in deed, to firulh the dull into a neighbor’s iac©——butt the woman is <very Jorry it happened Jo. IVhny a neighbor has thus been en tertained with uyfogies and dust, at a fiiend’s home, and wherever this takes place, depend on it, the mittrefs puts off to any time, that is, to no time, what ought to be done at the present time. i. at Mauula£lory. A large quantity of LADIES and GENTLE MENS bell B r A VER HATS, Warranted, iud rlow finilhing, and for Sale, at PETER MADDEN’s Store, On the B-y, or at the House at the back there of, in the Lane, By IO H N BIGGS. A L S 0, Military Hats or Caps. Fitted up in an elegant (tile, on the (horted Notice. Savannah, July 22. rt.4l. A OVERTISEMENT. RAN-away from the Subscriber on Monday the 11th inlt, ‘our Negroes, vir.. Captain, Xcd, and two Bens —Captain, a small fellow of a vellow complexion, about 5 feet high : Ned, a (hurt thick (ellow, about four feet 10 inches high, of a yellow complexion : Big Ben, a Jalt-water Negro, about five feet iO inches of biack conip]cxion t has bis country muk. inhj.face: Little Ben, a country born, auout five feet tight or nine inches high, of a vedow complexion. Whoever will deliver the aforelaid Negroes to the fubferiber at his piamation, or lodge them in the common Goal in Savannah, lhall have a reward of Five Dol lars a hacad. JOSEPH R. DOPSON. Montecth April 11, 1796. (n.13. GEORGIA, T By Edward WniTa,Regif (L. S.J C ter of Probates for the Coun - ‘ C tv o( Chatham, in the Slate L.’ 3,’, HIT! ) afore (a id. \\/ ERE AS, Cha ri es Corx of the City ot Savannah, hath made application to rie , T ; Uers °‘ Administration on theEftatc and Efieft, oft Charles Cope, late of the fame : fhefe are therefore, to cite aidr’ T™ a ” fi n ftular, the Kindred ed ti i Ul ”1* °* <lc Charles Cope deeeaf- Savann b .l Vpraf Oc,orr mc mv office in ’ Sops * • “• r Given under my hand and teal at Savannah Lord 4 ?-* 1 ? !n thc Y* of our Lord, 1706, and in the sift yea, *f Ame rican Imicpmdf Columbian iEufctmt, £&♦ For Sale, Superfine FLOUR in Barrels* Madeira WINE in Pipes & Qr. Pipes, Mould CANDLES in Boxes. Caig Macleod & Cos. Savannah* August 5. n.45. jiuTT a n!)Tng£ Bum on board the Brig Welcome Return, from Philadelphia; AND FOR SALE, Superfine FLOUR. Bottled PORTER, in Calks. CRACKERS, in Kegs. Pickled OYSTERS, and A lew thousand BRICKS. ALSO, on Consignment, an Invoice of Dry G O O D S, Confiding of Seasonable Articles, JAMES’ ALGER. Savannah, July 8. 37-ts | D. DICKINSON, HAVING taken the Store in Mr. Bolton's Range, lately occupied by Messrs. Hun ter, Preflman & Co. —Begs leave to offer his ferviecs in the Vendue & 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. Q4"tf) FOR SALE, MufcOvado SUGARS inhhds. and bbls, Green COFFEE, in hhds, and Bags, A few Chcds bed IIYSON TEA. GAIRDNERS 13 MITCHEL June 2id. 39-ts FO R S A L E, By the Subscriber : BOARDS, inch and inch -~ SCANTLING. Ranging TIMBER, SHINGLES, Red & White Oak STAVES, Jamaica RUM and SUGAR, A few Baggs excellent Green COFFEE.” A few 1000 Red Oak Pipe STAVES. ALBUM & St. Übes SALT. HENRY PUTNAM. March 4, 1796. f Robert Bolton & John Bolton. Having commenced Rufmefs the sjl irjl. under the FIR M 0 F Robert & John Bolton. THEY intend tranfafting all Commiluon Bu linefs at the Wharf and Stores of the former. r Subfcriber being desirous of closing X his private Concerns, requests all thole Indebted to him by Book account, to pay the fame, orclofc them by Specialities on Intercft, payable January 1797 ; he will cheerfully pay all Debts due by him, on demand. ROBERT BOLTON. Savannah, April 28th, 1796. m 7 -tf TorTsaijT SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels, Belt Green COFFEE, By BORDMAN & HILLS. Savannah, March 28, 179 6. Ewing & M’Call, H.WE FOR SALE, Superfine FLOUR, In whole & half Barrels—lndian Kiln Dried MEAL. Savanmsh, June 30. 35 N O T I C E. BY late trials made on my high land RED CLAY, much fit it is tound to be of lupc rior quality and capable,ot being wrought into BRICKS, not inferior to thole imported from Philadelphia : Perfon* willing to contract for a quantity, I will engage to furnidi them therewith, equal in quality to any imported from thc northern dates, on as moderate terms as those are purchased at, nude 111 the neigh bourhood ol Savannah. B. rUTNAM. Savannah, June 28. 34*tf. Broke into my Pasture, IN Afton,diftrift ot White Bluff, foine time finv.e, a finall Bay HORSE, about 13 hands high, branded on his mounting lbouldcr thus, L. a small star in his forehead, one hind foot white, about 14 or 15 years old. The Owner may have him by applying to the fubferiber, at his plantation in Afton, proving his proper ty, paving cod and charges. EDMUND ADAMS. Savannah, Augttd 2. 4ll l f- Five Dollars Reward . RAN-away from she Subscriber, on the Bth instant, a Mulatto BOY, named Tcm, 19 years old, and about 5 feet high, had a fear or two in his face. Whoever will lodge him in the common goal in Savannah, shall have the above reward. JOSEPH R. DOPSON. Monteeth, April 11, (n.13.) for sale, That Valuable Traft of L A N D, SI 1 UATE on Argyle Island (about Nine miles from Savannah, by water) originally granted to John Race, Esq. deceased, found to contain on a Re-survey, 378 Acres • four acres of which is contained in two Knowls, one of them being fufficiently Hrge fora settle ment; and fafe from common Ftclhes, the rest Prime Swamp, on an excellent pitch ofTidc. The above matt is bounded North by the Plan tation qi Pdchard Wayne, Esq. South by the Plantation of Mr. Win. Williamson, and East and Weft by the branches of Savannah River. For further particulars, apply to CAIG, MACLEOD & Cos. Where a Plat of the Re-fur vcy may be fean Savannah, July 1. lawtl. NOTICE. MR. EVE’s arrival in Savannah, puts it in thc power of thc fubferiber to anfwcr any enquiries refpefting his Cotton Ginn’s. All Subscribers will be lupplied in time to clear out their present years crop. T. SPALDING. S’avannah, June 21. * 3'a-tf Cotton Ginning. TH E Subscriber is empowered by Mr. EYE, of she Bahama Islands, to receive a fublcription for his Cot ton Ginning Machine. Gen tleman of the states ot South-Caroiina and Georgia, who may willi to become fubferibers, are requested to fend for ward their names as soon as convenient, in order that the fubfeription may lie doled. Mr. Eve will engage to deliv, er the Machine, independent of the pow er that impels it, in Savannah, for fifty guineas. On Mr. Eve’s part, he con trads that this Machine will gin joolbs. of clean cotton per day, with a small impelling power either of wind, of wa ter, or ot horses. This machine in a few days, and with a trifling expence, can be attached to any machine in use for other j urpofes, fuchas rice machines, saw or grist mills. Mr. Eve will fend over a person competent to fetthem in motion, and fully to explain their sev eral powers. From fome small expe riments that have been made upon the green feed cotton it appears that from 150 to zoolbs. can bp ginned in this machine per day. For further informa tion upon this fubjedt I beg leave to re fer gentlemen to the undersigned certi ficate from a respectable Cotton Plan ter of this stale, who has been an eye witness of the execution done by this machine, and to various certificates that have come out at different times in the Bahama papers, signed bv the molt ref pedable Planters in that country. Fur ther particulars will be made known upon application from any gentleman who may wifn to become a fubferiber. This machine has met withuniverfal ap probation in every part of the Weft- Indies to which it has been sent. THOMAS SPALDING. GEORG lA, Chat loam County. IDO certify, that, being on a vifitfor my health to New Providence, one of the Bahama Islands, I was induced to make an experiment on Mr. Eve’s Cot ton Ginning Machine of the green feed cotton, commonly cultivated in the back country of the southern states, and sent to Savannah for a small quantity there of, which on experiment I found to an swer.. The rainy season setting in a bout the time I received thc cotton the whole was not ginned, but Mr. Eve as sured me his machine was competent, from the calculation he had made, to clean out in good weather two hundred weight of clean cotton in the course of a day. Thc machine separates thc feed from the cotton by rollers without do ing any injury to the ltaple, and, from a sample of feed and cotton in possession of thc fubferiber, any gentleman can be immediately convinced of the truth of this opinion. During my flay iu Nas sau I frequently visited Mr. Eve’s ma chine which was impelled by wind, and never saw more than two people attend ing the fame, one a grown person and the other a small boy. This machine is capable of being attached to almost any of those used for various purposes in this country; the conftruftion appears by no means complex, and every planter of consequence in the Bahamas is in the practice of using them. J. WALDBURGER. NOTICE.” I HAVE purchased a trad of Land of Mr. John Williams, situated in Effingham coun ty, about fifty miles from Savannah, on the Augusta road, half a mile from Savannah rivir, adjoining lands of Mr. Hudson, and others. Any person or persons, having any claims a gainst the fa id land, are requested to make their claims before thc deeds are executed. BERNARD BOYER. For AbRIEN LESFAURES. Savannah, May to. n0.53.tf Sheriff’s Sales, On Tuesday, 6th Day of September, next. WiU be SOLD by public Outcry, at the Court llousr, , n this City between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock ; 7 WKu One undivided Moityofthar Traft of L A N D in Camden County call^l SP'-WfIN. lyta* ™ S, M„y“rs iv “"!f ihe whole 1 raft containing about 6oooAcra s feued under Execution, as ,he property of James Armftfong, Elq. pointed out by the de fendant purchalcd on Tuesday the 7th W .it, by N Pendleton, Esq. for j™, Elq. who has neglcftcd to comply with thZ Condition! ot falc.—Conditions, Cash T. NORTON, 6. c. C. •Savannah, August 4, 1796. 4 r,. ts Jvjl Arrived Per the Schooner New-Adventure,from New-York, and now opening, (i n one ol the new Stores on the Bluff belonging to Mr. Robert Belton) by thc Subscriber, a very neat Assort ment of Dry GOOD S, Os the following Articles : 4-4thstc 6-4ths, Book and jaconet Mus lins j Book and Jaconet Muslin Hand kerchiefs ‘and Shawls, with plain and coloured borders; Striped Ginghams * Striped and clouded Nankeenst Mens and Womens Cotton Hose ; Striped Holland ; Long Lawns; Plain and co loured Mnilinets ; Marseilles Quilt ing ; Corded Dimities ; Silk and Cot ton Vest Shapes ; Fustians—Two Ca les Mens low priced Hats, and a very elegant assortment of'l.adies fafhicnable, Straw, Chip, and Felbell, Hats, & Bon nets—all which will oe fold on the very lowed terms for Cijh, wholesale only, by JAMES E. MORETON. Savannah, Aug. 16. n4B‘.6t. Tax Colic cior s Sales . To the Proprietors, Agents, nr Truftecj of the following Tracts of L A N D : WI LL BE SO 1.1), On the 20th September, between ihe hours cf 10 str.d 1 o’Clock , at M’l at oft Court-Hou.Be: Thefollow ing Trails of LAND, cr as much of each as u,dll be fufficient to pay the sums annexed to each trad, for the TAX due, for the year 1795 -Jot M'htojk County, and all Arrearages up to the yea/ 1795, exc/ufiiely. 1000 Acres at thc mouth of the Altamakaxv, known hy the noire ofDemery’s I fund, \jl quality Tide Rice Swamp, 60 dols. and edjl. 300 Acres granted to David Weatherfpoon, on Cathead, id quality Tide Swamp, 12 dols. and cajl. 400 Ai res onCathead , belong ing to the Heirs of Peter Sal/evs, 250 granted M'Lealand, Iso granted \no. M’Collaugh, 6 dols. 40 cts. and eojl. 800 Granted James Can ley, in two trails, 600 on Lewis’s Creek, 3 d quality Oak and Hickory, 200 on a branch of Lujfaloe Swamp, mixed land, id quality Oak and Hickory , 5 dols. 50 cts. andcojl. 100 Acres ganted Brice M y - Lealand , near Fort Barrington, Pine Land , 12J \sts and eojl. 20,000 Acres Pine Land, on South Newport, granted tVitl. Scott, 29 dols. 2$ cts. and eojl. 3,300 Acres on Sapelo Island, being l-eph offaid -Island, the property of Gravot Clcs Millie , as per the Divijion , 23 dols. 25 cts. and eojl. 3,300 Acres do. do. being 1 -r { th of do. the property of Monfeur Dobigr.on, of J akel If and, 23 dols. 25 cts. and cog 4,c00 Acres near Sapeh Bridges, belonging to the eflate of Robert Bailee, dcceajed, 1000 ijl duality inland Swamp, 3000 Pine adjoining, c,cuL-ls. 25 cts. andccfl. 200 Acres, formerly the pro perty of J antes M’ Donald, adjoining Lands of Da vid Miller at time qf survey, and Murjkes and Creeks of Sapelo, 3 dols. and cqfl. 19,000 Acres Pine Land , granted in the name of ]no. Dichfon , taken under Execution, as the properly of Robert Flournoy , Agent for Gen. Walter Stuart, for the Taxes due from she latter, 40 dols. 25 cts. andcof. 500 Acres granted Button Guincit, on Brora neck on Sapelo Waters, adjoining Lfinds of Angus M'lntojh, and J ohn Gray, being half of a rkoufand Acre trad grantedfaid Gumett, and fold for the arrearage if Tax on 100 0 Acres up to the year 1795, exclu/ively, 5 dols. and cf -100 Acres on Brora Neck on Sapelo, granted Angus MTntqfh, 3 dols. and cos. 150 Acres K granted’ Ban nifler, on Brora neck. Sapelo river, adjoining tend of Patrick Sutherland ut tittle of Jurvey, and Pc fins Land, 3 do/s. 7 5 cts. S. HARRIS, r.C. M.C. Augufl B.*£, i 796. N O T I C E. AI.L Persons being concerned in any off above LANDS, that have availed themfekes off 1 TAX LAW, fifed at Louifuille. the 12 d Febru ary 1796, are requested to bringjorward thei r <r * tiftcates. from the Col/eduri of the County wherein they riftie’ to prevent any farther proceedure inf buftnefs, as it is not a w if, '1 of thc fubferiber tiff *crificeproperty, hut ad in conformity to the in the office towhuh he is appointed. S HARRIS, TC. MC. A*guf it/i ; 1796. 4^ Na 53-