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Si VAN N A //, Published oh Tuf.sd.vy and Friday, by POW ERS & SEYMOUR, corner or St. Julian Street, orrost te the Church : where Advertisements, and
riECES or Intelligence are cratefully received, and all orders executed with accuracy and punctuality.
VOL. I.
The Subscribers,
gave received from Ireland, via Charleston,
the following articles :
COTTON Bagging,
Coarse & fine Hats, in fmali packages,
Crockery Ware in Crates,
Giofter and Chefhirc Checfe,
A quantity of Log, Deep Sea and Lead Lines,
One Bale of Twino,
A few Bales of Irish Linens,
Which are now offered for SALE.
ROBERT £2 JOHN BOLTON.
Savannah, August 23. 50.
Just Imported ,
By E. & C. Stebbins,
Onboard the Brig APOLLO, Capt. Robin
son, from New-York :
A VARIETY OF USEFUL AND
Fashionable GOO D S,
Adapted to the present Season—in addition to
those Received by the Fanny, Capt. Swin
burn, in May last, which enables them to
offer their Customers and others, a very
Handsome and General Aflortment, which
they will dispose of at a low advance, for
Cash, at their Store on the Bay :
Conftjling of the following Articles, viz.
FOUR 4ths and g Bths Irish Sheetings ; a
great variety of 4 4ths Irish Linens, trom
to 100 cents per yard ; bed ticking, 3 4lhs,
8 4ths, and 10 4ths diapers ; clouting diaper,
damask tablecloths, a variety of coloured fu_
perfine broad clotiis and caffimers, coloured
durants, black ruffe], bombafm, black India
perfians, green silk umbrellas, black mantuas,
India lutellrings and satin, dove coloured and
white ditto, mens white, drab and green hats,
childrens coloured ditto, a variety of ladies
muffin handkerchiefs and aprons; 6 qths plain
book, checked, striped, and tamboured mul
lins; 4 4ths and 6 4ths plain jackonct and tam
boured ditto, gentlemens cravats ; black Bar
celona, printed linen, and cotton handcrchiefs;
silk and cotton shawls, womens cotton hose ;
mens silk, cotton, and random hose ; striped
ginghams, brown liolland and sheeting, 10 qths
fringed cotton counterpanes, 12 4ths fuperfine
llarfcilles ditto, striped and figured furniture
chintles ; blue, red, and purple furniture cot
tons ; light ground chintfes and calicoes for
gown patterns ; plain white, coloured, and
spotted Marseilles, for veil patterns ; fine
and coarse dimities, Manchester muffins and
white jeans, coloured satin and figured ribbons,
ladies and gentlemens leather and silk gloves
assorted, India and striped nankeens, humhums,
corded dimities j medium, gilt post, folio poll,
and plain quarto poll paper; inkpowder, wa
fers, and fealingwax ; ivory and horn combs,
needles and pins, mens neat (hoes, ladies mo
rocco and kid ditto, ladies drefiing cases, pock
et books, purses, suspenders, thread calcs, mem
orandum cases; best red bark, ipecacuanha,
rhubarb, jalap, Anderson’s pills, magnesia,
cream tartar, camphor, Turlington’s balsam,
British oil, caftor oil, spirits hartfficrn, vola
tile drops, laudanum, spirits lavender, essence
peppermint, rose & orange flower waters, milk
of roses, bergamot, pungent smelling bottles,
fait of lemons, court plaster, hard and foft do
,matum, violet soap and waffiballs,coarfe knives,
feiffors, cork ferews, razors, penknives assorted,
watchchains and keys, silver pencil cases, black
lead pencils, tooth bruflies, black pepper, nut
megs, loaf sugar, frefh hyfontea, choice sherry
wine in quarter caiks, &c. &c.
August 5. 45-ts
M II S L i~N S,
By Wholejale id Retail ,
THE fubferiber having a large quanti
ty, and great variety on hand, will dis
pose of them very low, and much under
his former prices. *
GEORGE RALSTON.
Savannah, Aug. 16. n.j.B.
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, Humhums, Pnvil
li:m Gauze, Irish Linens, Cambrick, White
1 bread, Tapes, Lawn and Lawn Aprons; Rib
bons, Laces and Edging ; Crape; Silk,?Kidd
and Leather Gloves; an aflortment of Fans,
>nd Feathers, White Beeds, Necklaces and
Ear-Drops ; Ladies and Misses Chip, Straw,
Leghorn Hats and Bonnets; Cotton Hose,
Oznaburg and Dutch Rolls ; Blank Books,
P'ncils and Quills, Shaving Boxes, Razors in
Cases, Knives and Forks, Snuffers, plated Sugar
Tongs, ditto Buckles, Military Plumes, Breast-
Pins, Watch-Chains and Seals, Counting-Houic
Seals; with a variety of Articles too tedious to
mention.
Savannah, May 31. a6-tf
FOR SALE,
Mufcovado SUGARS in hhds. and bbls,
Green COFFEE, in hhds, and Bags,
A few Cherts best HYSON TEA.
, GAIRDNERS (3 MITCIIF.L.
J ut * 2lft.
REASON and TRUTH impartial guide the way.
TUESDAY, September 27, 1796.
Thomas Smith,
Has jujl received in addition to his former Affort
rr.ent, by the CHATHAM, via Ncw-York :
AN elegant fine toned FORTE PIANO —
A quantity of GUN POWDER of the
fineft quality, in kegs of 251 b. each—Brass, ddk,
and trunk Locks—aquantyof Princes Mettle,
Nails of the best quality, 4d, fid, Bd, lOd and
20d Englilh Nails—Mill, whip, 7 feet cross
cut and hand Saws, of the bed; steel plate—an
aflortment of Plains and other Carpenters Tools
—a large qnantity of Rice Rooks and Planta
tion Tools —Loaf Sugar, freffi Hyfon and Sou
chong Tea—the best London Particular Madei
ar Wine, in half Pipes and quarter Caffes.
Savannah, Sept. 13. 56-ts
JAMES “WALLACE.
Having taken into Cobarhicrfhip, Mr. WILLIAM
DREW, the Buftnefs infuture will, he carried
on under the Firm of
James Wallace id Cos.
Who have for Sale , by Wholejale or Retail ;
A Large aflortment of Irifli Linens,
Oznaburgs,Sheetings,
Printed Cottons, Romals,
Printed and Check Handkerchiefs,
Durants, Shaloons, Calimar.coes,
Checks, Bed Tick,
Jeans and Fustians,
Corduroys, Royal Rib,
Buff and white Caffimere,
Ladies and gentlemens Hats,
Childrens black, brown and drab coloured do.
Mens and Boys Courfc do.
Ladies fine Cotton Stockings,
Mens thread and Cotton do.
Cambric, ounce and coloured threads,
Silk and Twill. Bombazeen,
White Chappel Needles,
Hard Ware assorted,
4,5, 6,8, 10 and 2cd Nails,
English Lin feed Oil in jugs,
White Lead and Spanish Brown, gro. in Oil,
Salts and Copperas in fmali casks,
Mill Saws, Hooks and Hinges, &c. &c.
—ALSO—
A few Hhds. Draft PORTER.
CROCKERY WARE, in Crates and Hhds.
assorted.
August 30. 52-ts
FOR SALE,
SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels,
Beil Green COFFEE,
By BORDMAN id HILLS.
Savannah, March 20, 1796.
THOMAS SMITH,
Embraces this opportunity to present his finccr e
thank'to all his Friends , for their patronage
f nee he commenced business in Savannah ; and
he begs to inform them that he has now Imported
by the William Penn, via Philadelphia , the
Federalill, via Charlejlon, and the Hazard, to
this port, a much larger Ajfortment than he ever
had before ; and the Goods being pur chafed im
mediately from the various MamfaFloncs, and
with Cash , he is enabled to serve his friends on
better terms than heretofore ;
His Aflortment confilts of the following Arti
cles, viz.
SUPERFINE, and second broadcloths ;
plain and printed caffimers, the newest
of Mcrfailles for veils ; gold and silver tam
boured ditto ; fwanldown and fancy caffimers
for do ; printed jeans, muflinets and dimities
fordo; plain 4-yths and fifths jackonct and
book muffin ; 6-41I1S striped, checked, croff
bared and tamboured do ; fifths mulmull do ;
book and jackonet muffin handkerchiefs with
coloured borders and plain ; muffin Ibawls of
the newest taste ; gentlemens elegant tambour’d,
plain, and coloured neck handkerchiefs; black
and coloured silk handkerchiefs; black, blue
and other coloured manteaus, lutellrings ; In
dia lilks and liattins of the molt elegant colours ;
a very large and general aflortment of the moll
elegant, chintzes and callicoes ; 4-4thsand 7-81 hs
Irim linens, 5-4ths Ihceting ; bed ticks,
S-qths, 9-4ths and iO-4tlisbed bunts ; 7*4ths to
1 2-4UIS cotton counterpanes; bed laee ; 7~4tbs to
10-4UIS damalk table cloths and napkins; 3*4ths
and 6-4ths fine humhums ; 4-4ths and fifths
black muslin, royal rib, fattinets, thicksets,
plain and twilled corduroys ; pillow fuftians,
3-jtbs drabits, 3-4ths, 4-4ths and C~4th, cotton
check and flripe ; a general aflortment of hosie
ry ; a general aflortment of hardware and cut
lery, including plantation tools; gun powder,
shot and lead, hair powder, pomatum ; an as
sortment of drugs and medicines, perfumery !
dimities and muflinets, camblcts, cambleteens
and durants, fhaloons,callimancoes, bumbozets
and bumbozeens ; white and black, courfc and
fine Hats ; ribbons, laces, edgings, hair rib
bon, hat and shoe silk binding, broad and
narrow worsted binding, sewing silk, twill,
tapes and thread ; ladies tortoise fhcll hair
combs, hair do ; oznaburgs, German rolls,
brown holland & Russia fhcetings ; nutmegs,
macc, allspice, pepper, ground ginger, allum,
copperas and brimllone ; romal, policat, and
a great variety of fancy coloured handkerchiefs;
long lawns, cambricks ; writing paper, quills,
wafers, ink pow der ; and a variety ot other
articles too tedious to enumerate.
Country Stores will be supplied for a very
fmali advance.
N. B. An aflortment of COPPER STILLS,
from 43 to 123 Gallons.
Savannah, August 2j. .‘JO-
CONTINUA T I 0 N
Os European Intelligence, received by the Ship
Mary, Capt. Crojs, arrived at Charlejlon, 55
days from London.
CRACO W, June 10
The Commiflioners of the King of Pruflla in
Poland, and thole of the Emperor, being una
ble to agree upon the demarcation of the fron
tiers of Weft Gallicia and South Pruflia, arc in
continual dispute. Her Imperial Majelly of
Ruflia, informed ot tin’s by her Mini llcr, has
caufcd a declaration to be made to them, that
they mujl fettle their dispute in an amicable
manner, otherwise flic would find herfdl com
pelled, to prevent the confequenc.es of such
lcandalous debates, to inarch troops into their
countries, and, by making herfelt mistress of
them, to put an end to every dilpute.
,M ODEN A, June 20.
Yeflerday, at half pall fix, General Buona
parte arrived here with the Commiflioners
Selicctti and Garrau, and fcveral Generals and
Aidcs-de-Camp. They were cicorted by sev
eral squadrons of cavalry. They flaid the
whole day, and were lodged in the fir ft houles,
and treated with all poifiblc diilintlion. The
city was fatisfied with their manners, although
they continued to excrcife the rights ot con
quest. They demanded fix pictures, to be
chosen by themselves ; they marked out the
best artillerv in the park, and in the arfcnal
iO : ODO mufqucts, which are to be at the dispo
sal of the French Republic ; the number of
holies put in requisition to fulfil the conditions
of the armiilice, is 1300; they have given a
preference to carriage horles,that they may not
injure the farmers ; in consequence, all the
world here is on foot. The number ot cattle
to be furnifhed is not yet fixed ; we hope to
obtain a diminution in that refpeft. The Go
vernment takes every measure that the contri
bution, both in kind and money, lhall be
promptly paid.
Ycltnday, at mid-day, General Buonaparte
font from this city an officer, w’ith a trumpet
and four dragoons, to Fort Urbino, to sum
mons it to surrender. That fortrefs, situated
on the frontiers of the ccclcfiaftical eftatc, did
not dream of rcfiftance. The Governor, Ron
dinelli himfelf carried the keys to Modena,
and gave himfelf up a priloner of war, together
with the garrilon, which was sent to Bologna.
The French found in Fort Urbino 40 pieces of
cannon, and above 5<3,0001b5. of powder.
AUGSBURG, June 20.
The Florence Gazette allures us, that the
loss of general Beaulieu, on the 30th of May,
wasat least 7,000 in killed, wounded and pri
f’oners. He loft his camp, his baggage and his
artillery, and retreated wiili only 3000 men,
on the road to Trent. Buonaparte’s account
docs not make it so diaftrous.
R O V R E D O, June 21.
General Beaulieu has been permitted to rc
fign : he is appointed Governor of the two
Gallicias. General Mellas was to have taken
the command ad interim, but he is ill; so that
general Beaulieu will retain the command till
the arrival of his fucccffor. Eight new gene
rals arc expefted in the army. General Colli
has for a time retired ; but will resume hisfer
vices when his healthpermits.
The numerous reinforcements which daily
arrive, inspire us with great hopes.
We have reports here of anew fully made by
the garrilon of Mantau; in consequence ot which
the French 101 l a confiderchle number of men
in killed and wounded. The number of sick
in the French army increales prodigiouily.
The climate of Italy is very unhealthy to the
French.
BASLE, June 26.
The preliminaries of peace between France
and Naples, we are affined, are signed. A
mongthe other conditions, Naples is tofurnifh
2,5,000 horses, with complete furniture for the
French Army. The Marquis de Gallo, is gone
from this place to Paris, to negociatc a defini
tive treaty.
BRUSCHAL, June 30.
Owing to the unexpected advance of the
French and their superiority in number, the
corps of the Prince of Condc, had been entirely
cut off from the Imperial army, whom it is
feared, they will not be able to join again.
STOCKHOLM, July 1.
Baron Budbergh, the new Ruffian ambafla
dor, arrived here on the 28th of lull month,
and hadyefterday his firft audience ol the king
and the duke regent, by whom he was molt gra
ciously received.
A MSTE R D A M, July 6.
The following proclamation has been issued
at Peteriburgh ;
“ We, Count Alexander Nikolazcnwitfch,
do hereby give direftioas for the immediate
releafr and departure of all the Dutch vessels,
together with their refpeftive crews, on which
an embargo was laid last year ; but we also
prohibit, by this Proclamation, the entry of
any veffcl from that country into our ports,
anil fuel) as do arrive, fliall be treated the fame
as French (hips. In other rcfpeCts they shall
not. be molclted.
“ 1 lie original was signed by her Majesty.
Catiumm.”
Zarfkofelo, May 20, 179 G.
STRASBURG H, July <*•
In consequence of the capture of the impor
tant poll of Kneubis, on the 14th intt. bv a de
tachment of Republican troops, under, the
comm-nd of je'ncral Laroche, the communica-
tion between the army under Count do La
tour and General Wurmfcr’s army is entirely
cut off, and at the present moment noobftacle
occurs to impede our progrqls to the heart of
Suabia.
As the main army advances, thelcantonmrnt*
on the fccond fine follow regularly, and cover
the ground.
The Austrians have been obliged to leave
Manhcim toilsowninternalflrength. Thcyleft
it in a Saxon garrilon, and immediately on the
demolition of their advanced entrenchments in
this quarter by the French, they abandoned all
their polltions on the left bank of the Rhine.
Archduke Charles has deemed it expedient
to detach to the afliftance of general Wurmfcr,
a reinforcement of 10,000 men, which will
prove an inadequate force to make an cffe&ual
refiftancc to the formidable armies of the Rhine
and Middle. This detachment, including the
10,000 Saxons left lor the defence ot Manhcim,
will produce a deletion in his own army of
20,000 men, at the moment too when the army
of the Sambre and Meufc is receiving large re
inforcements, and has relumed offenfivfc ope
rations with unexampled vigour andeffeft.
The right wing ot the anny of the Rliinft
and the Mofellc, is advancing towards Fri
bourg, which is perhaps, ere now in their pof*
fion ; and the Jett wing is proceeding through
Suabia in great force. From a lories of defeats,
the enemy’s army in this quarter is completely
disorganized, and can no longer arreftour pro
gicls.
From the right wingfeveral corps have been
detached to the other fide of Fribourg, for ths
purpote of turning the emigrant army, which
have lied in coniulion, and hidden themselves
in the woods, where the Republican foldiots
are inltru£tcd to hunt them down like beads of
prey.
‘1 he Austrian commanders, who have loft
vast numbers of men, have given direflions to
those that remain, to give way on the approach
of the French,an admonition which, it is laid,
there was no occasion for.
Our troops continue to take an incredible
number of prisoners, whom they bring in large
parties to Strafburg. Since the* pallagc of the
Rhine to the lfith instant (Mcflidor) above
3000 have arrived. Among the last were 400
of Wurtembcrg’s regiment, who were taken
near Friedenfladt ; with them were brought
two {land of colours. On the 17th, 1250 pri
soners arrived, who were ol the contingents of
Suabia, and 400 Austrians. Upwards of 1000
mote, together with the artillery, are cxpctled
to arrive this evening.
PARIS, 21 Mes dor, July 9.
Letters from Switzerland affirm, that the
emigrants, without any diilintlion of age or
lex, have just received an order to depart from
every canton, on or before the firft of August
next.
General Wurmfcr has quitted the command
of the Austrian army in the Palatinate, in or
der to replace Beaulieu in the Tyrolcfe. Gen
eral Latour is to succeed Wurmfcr ; hut it is
the young archduke Charles who is to be com
mander in chief of the two armies—-this is
more than was ncceffary to overwhelm his ex
perience.
The emigrants who have been obliged to
quit Switzerland, arc dated at 8 or 10,000.
There have been no exceptions.
Several letters from Venice date, that after
long conferences between the French and Vene
tian commissaries, the Senate of Venice has
come to a determination of paying five mil
lions of ducats to the French, and of forming
an army of 25,000 Sclavonian* and Dalmatians,
and of equipping a fleet, in order to aft ir
concert with the French troops for the pur pole
of despoiling the house of Austria of Incite,
Fiume, and the Frioul, which they will unite
to the territories of the Venetian republic.
27 Meffdor, July 15.
The Marine Adminillration of Havre have
laid an Embargo on all Hamburgh vessels, till
the differences of the Senate of that Republic,
in relation to commerce, are amicably ad
jufled.
4 Thermidor, July *2.
We have (bong rcafons to believe, that ne
gociations have been resumed with the house
of Austria, and that the emperor even has, at
this moment, a fccret agent at Paris, charged to
negociate a peace with the direftory.
From Switzerland we learn, tiy advices,
dated the gth of July, that the princes of the
empire have demanded peace of Barthelemi, as
thole of Italy did of Buonaparte. A deputa
tion from the city of Stutgard is arrived there,
headed by the duke of Wurtcmburg’s minis
ters.
If we may believe the reports circulated
round the council of five hundred, Mantua has
furrendcred ; general Ferino has furprized tjvj
corps of Condc in one of the forell towns, and
taken the cidevant piincc of Condc himfelf
pi iloner. Tins news wants confirmation.
ARMY or ITALY.
Buonaparte, Commander in Chief of the Army
of Italy, to the Aftronotncr, Citizen Oriani.
Head (Quarters at Milan,
“ r lh Prairial, 24 tk May, \thyear.
“ Thc"Sciences which do honor to the hu
man mind ; the Arts which embellish human
life, and tranfinit illuftvious actions to posteri
ty, should be peculiarly refpefted in all free
governments. All men of genius—ail those
,vho have obtained a diftinguiflicd rank in the
republic of letters —arc Frenchmen, whatever
may be the country in which they were born.
“ The Sages ot Milan did not enjoy theton
fnWation to which they were emitled. In
doled in t! e rcceflei of their L ib oratories, they
eft-eined themselves happy il the Kings and
P. lefts were kind enough to do them no ham.
No. 60.