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(Ca'i tinned from No. 6\.) * A TOWN bounded by the fca, de lightfully situated in a remote eaiteni county, gave birth to Mr„ Belmont, whose father was a refpeilable merchant, and bred his Ton to the fame prot'effion. On the death of his father,, which happened in Belmonts twenty-fifth year, hepurfued the exemplary conduit of his regretted parent, with a perseverance and zeal which would have graced any flation. To complete the felicity that on all sides presented itfelf, from the unfrerfal eftcem which his known pro bity never failed to fccure, he paid his add relies to the daughter of an eminent farmer of the fame place and soon obtain ed her hand, with the entire pollclfion of her heart, though unaccompanied by any very considerable fortune. Bel mont’s knowledge was by no means con fined to his proieflion, having a liberal and capacious inind, he acquired a degree of excellence in every accomplifiiment requifiteto form the complete gentle man, the intelligent and agreeable com panion : nor was Mrs. B. less fucccfstul in cultivating the various graces which constitute the accomplifhcd woman.— Happy in the pofieffion of each other, andblcli with numerous friends,, their years rolled on through feenes of perpe tual delight. Two enildren, a son and a daughter, compleated their felicity. Amelia, the eldcft, was inftru&cd principally under their own care ; and her brother a very fine youth, was pla ced at a dillant boarding fchool, where he remained till his thirteenth year. Amelia was the darling of Mrs. B. whose perpetual study was, to ennoblchcr im mature ideas, and place her in the indubi table path of honor and virtue. Henry and his filler were, indeed, the delight of both their parents. The former ha ving acquired an unusually early know ledge of navigation, folicitedhis father to countenance his propenlity for the sea ; a request with which he at length teluttantly complied. A brave com mander,, who afterwards loft his.life in the Well-Indies, having at this time a summer rcfidence in the neighborhood, cheerfully undertook to become his pa tron, and rated him as a midthipman, immediately on the commencement of the war. Amelia every day furrsiihcd new proofs of an enlarged and a fufeep- Columbian JFlufeum, tible mind ; fl,<i not only, excelled in niuJjic and cbacing, but gave evident to- JLeuu of ?. taitc for literature, which her parents cheerfully encouraged. Sheab liorred the difgufling affectation whiph too frequently results from a confciouf nqfs of poileHing uncommon perfonai charms, which flic very prqperly regar ded only as important appendages, to iliofe who poffcls no.other qualification. She had now attained. her 17th year, when the female mind is susceptible of every tender impulse ; and if not pow ; erfully protected by reason, as well as duty.,.often proves unequal to the talk of repelling the dangerous attacks of worth \ less infigniflcants, >vho bpaft of favors •irever conferred, and ot connections no -1 ble only in words. (To be continued.,) From the AURORA. ■ r From a.CorreJpondent. Hownftonifning mult be the resources jof the French republic, and how iuperi ,or that form of government to a mon archy. The war has lalted only four jyears,and four powerful Hates have been humbled or annihilated ! The king of Pruflia, in his farewell address to the conspiracy, said, that he had supported an army of 70,000 excellent troops, as long as he was able, and that it was necdlefs 1 to attempt a contell with France. j Holland was the second penitentiary; and Spain the third, if France lias been only to contend with each oi these three powers singly and iucccliively, the ltrongelt of them could not have exiited three months. They would have been squeezed Hat like so many lemmons ov er a punch bowl. The fourth power that we relcr to is that crumb of Royal ty the king of Sardinia. v.:txs> *m*l u tv.u Geo. RALSTON, (Foil of BULL STREET) , ‘has laid in A FRESH ASSORTMENT, 1 ‘ ‘ Which arc JUST OPENING ; i , Among which, are— A Variety ot Sprig’d MUSLIN DRESSES, . wrought.in colours, Humhunis, Pavil lji.in.Uau/-e, ,Ir,i.lVi Linens, Cambrick, White Thread, tapes, Lawn and Lawli Aprons; Rib bons, LaCe.s and Edging ; Grape; Side, Kidd aaid Leather Gloves; an ailoitinem ot Fans, and Feathers, White ilccds, Necklaces and Ear-Drops ; Ladies and Miifcs Chip, Straw, and Leghorn Hats and Sonnets;; Cotton Hole, Oznaburg and Duicli Rolls ;’ Blank Books, Pencils and Ouills, Shaving Boxes, Razors in Gales, Knivcsand Forks, Snuffers, plated Sugar Tongs, ditto Buckhs,Military Plumes, Breait- Pins, Watch-Chains and S.-als, Countmg-Houie Seals ; with a variety ot Articles too tedious to mention. Savannah, May 31- 26-ts. Robert Bolton & John Bolton. Having compitnctd Fufinefs the \JI injl. under the F JR M 0 F Robert & John Bolton. THEY intend tranfatting all Commission Bu siness at the Wharf and Stores ot the ioriner. r tJ”'HE Subscriber being delirous ot doling X his private Concerns, requelts all thole Indebted to him by Book account, to pay the lame, or dole them by Specialities on Intereß, payable January 1797 ; he will cheerfully pay all Debts due by him, on demand. ROBERT BOLTON. Savannah, April 28th, 1796. ni7-tf ~N~O T 1 C ii. BY late trials made on my high land RED GLAY, much of it is found to be of lupe riur quality and capable of being wrought into B'RICKS, not inferior to thole imported from Philadelphia : Persons willing to cpntrait for a quantity, I will engage to furniflv them therewith, equal in quality to any imported from the northern Bates, on as moderate terms as thole are purchaled at, made in the neigh bourhood ot Savannah. B. PUTNAM. Savannah, June 28. 34-ts. FOR SALE, A Likely NEGRO WENCH , Who understands all kinds of houfe-wor-k —En- quire of the Printers. Savannah, Sept. 30. n6t. FOR SALE, That V aluable Tradt of L A N B, SITUATE on Argyle rfland (about Nine miles from Savannah, by water} originally granted to John Race, Esq. dccealed, found to contain on a Re-survey, 378 Acres ; four acres of which is contained in two Knowls, one of them being fufhciciuly large lor a lettle ment, and fafe from commtm Freshes, the relV Prime Swamp, on an excellent pitch of Tide. The above trafcb is bounded North by the Plan tation of Richard Wayne, Esq. South by the Plantation of Mr. Wm. Williamson, and EaR and Weß by the branches of Savannah River. For further particulars, apply to CAIG, MACLEOD <St Cos. Where a Plat of the Re-survey may be seen. Savannah, July 1. law.tf Blank SHIPPING BILLS^ Ftr Safe at this Often, I AMES WALLACE. Having taken into Copartnerjkip, Mr. WILLIAM DREW, the Bujtnefs in future will, be carried n under the Firm of James Wallace & Cos. Who have for Sale, by IVhole fair or Retail ; A Large alfortmcnt of Irilh Linens, Oznaburgs,Sheetings, ‘ Printed Cottons, Romals, 1 Printed and Check, Handkerchiefs, Durants, Shaloons, Calamancoes, < Checks, Bed Tick, Jeans and Fußiani, Corduroys, Royal Rib, Buff and white Caflimere, . Ladies and gentlemens Hats, Childrens,black, brown and drab coloured do. * Meijs and Boys Course do. Ladies fine Cotton Stockings, Mens thread and Cotton do. Cambric, ounce and coloured threads, Silk andTwiß, Bomhazeen, White Chappel Needles, Flard Ware aiiorted, , 4,5, 6,8, to and aod Nails, English Linseed Oil in jugs, White Lead and Spanish Brown, gro. in Gil, Salts and Copperas in imall casks, Mill Saws, Hooks and Hinges, &c. &c. . —ALSO— A few Hhds. Draft PORTER. CROCKERY WARE, in Crates and Hhds. affoited. Auguß 30. 52-tt THOMAS SMITH, Embraces this■ opportunity to prefcr.t his ftnccre thanks to all his Friends, for their patronage • Jinct he commenced bujtnefs in Savannah \. and he begs to inform, them, that he has now Imported by the William Penn, via Philadelphia, the Fcderalilt, via Charlejlon, and the Hazard, to this port, a much larger AJJortmeht than he ever had bejoie ; and the Goods being’ pur-chafcd im mediately Jromlhe various Matiufact ones, and with Laja, he is enabled to ftrve his friends- on better terms than heretofore : His Assortment confißs ol the following Arti cles, viz. SUPERFINE, and lecond broadcloths ; plain and printed caflimers, the neweli vi Merlailles for veils ; gold and ftlver tam boured ditto ; iwanidown and fancy, caflirners tor do ; printed.jeans, muflinets and dimities for do ; - plain 4-Aths and fifths jackonet and pook muilm ; b-qths ltriped, checked, crolf bared and tamboured do ; 6-4ths mulmuil tlo ; book and jackonet muslin handkerchiefs with coloured fw4crs and plain ; muslin shawls of Lhe newelitaiie ; gentlemensekgant tambour’d, plain, and coloured neck handkerchiefs ; black and coloured, iilb handkerchiels; black, blue and other coloured mantcaus, luteltrings ; In dia iiiks and tiattins of the molt elegant colours ; a very large and general aflorunent of the moR elegant cluntz.es and callicoes; 4*4thsand 7-Bths Irilh linens, s*4.ths lKeeting ; bcdticks, 7-4ths, S-4t'hs, and io*4thsbed bums ; 7-4UIS to 12-41I1S cotton counterpanes; bed lace; 7-qths to iOq.ths damalk tablecloths and napkins; 3*4ths and o-jths fine humhunis ; 4*4ths and fifths oiack muslin, royal rib, famnet*, thickiets, plain and twilled corduroys ; pillow fuitians, 3-4,ths drabits, check and Bripe; a general adortmentof hosie ry ; a general assortment of hardware and cut lery, including plantation tools; gun powder, lhot and lead, hair powder, pomatum ; an al iorimcnt of drugs and medicines, perfumery t dimities and. mußinets, cambieis, camblettcns and durants, fhaloons, callimancoes, bumbozets and buinbozeens ; white and black, course and fine Hats ; ribbons, laces, edgings, hair rib bon, hat and flioe fllk binding, broad and narrow worßed binding, sewing lilk, twist, tapes and thread ; ladies tortoil'e shell hair combs, hair do ; oznaburgs, German rolls, brown holland & Raffia (heetings ; nutmegs, mace, alllpice, pepper, ground ginger, allum, copperas and brimitone ; romal, policat, and a great variety ot fancy coloured handkerchiefs ; long lawns, cambricks ; writing paper, quills, waters, ink powder ; and a variety of other articles too tedious to enumerate. Country Stores will be supplied for a very {’mail advance. N. B. An allortment of COPPER STILLS, from 40 to 120 Gallons. Savannah, Auguß $3. SC. To be Sold at Private Sale , ATraft of well timbered Pine LAND containing 1170 Acres, except about 50 Acres, which is good Proviflon Land, fay, Oak and Hickory, well known by the name of New-Form Mills, situated 1 mile from Sa vannah River, between Ebcnezer and Major Dafliers, and 23. miles from Savannah. The situation is healthy and agreeable. On the premises are about Twenty Acres under good fence ; one Mill that works two Saws, and . one Grist Mill ; another Saw-Mill is now build ing on the fame dam, that will also work two Saws. The Mills are 50 yards from each other ; the latter-will beset high, foasto work with the surplus water in wet lcafons, and will work by the middle of November next. This advantageous situation, being so near to market, that Rafts may float from the Mill tail to Savannah in two days, at any season of the year, afidrds an advantage over many Mills in this State. The above Land, Mills, Oxen, Ox-Carriage, and other neceflary Mill Utensils with the Buildings, are offered for sale, for no other reason, than that ofclofing a Partnerlhip Con cern. A rcafcnable Credit may be had for part of the purchase money, and the Condi tions known, by applying to Mr. Abraham Bird, on the Premises, or to me at Savan . nail. Julius H. Scheuber. Sept. 30. 61-t.f FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, Fools Cap Writing Paper, of a superior quality, By the Ream or Quire Sept. 30, MUSLINS, By IVholefale & Retail , * THE fubfenber having a largequanti ty, and great variety unhand, will dis pose of them very low, and much under ms former prices. GEORGE RALSTON Savannah, Aug. 16. The Subscribers Have received from Ireland, via Charlcfton Cthe following articles- * OTTON Bagging, Coarse & fine Hats, in final] Crockery Ware in Crates, ” ‘ & cs Gloßer and Cheshire Cheese, A quantity of Log, Deep Sea and Lead T { One Bale of Twine, Llnf * A few Bales of Irish Linens, Ithich are now offered for SALE c BOLTON Savannah, Auguß, 22. 1 s^- y T' e SLOOP Bachelor Packet, w n.l. ply between St. M*. Savannah. as aPack- P,: fJ°n wishing to olfer for or will pit-ale apply t 0 Mefirs Mil ledge and Parker, at their Bore on the Bav lately occupied by Mr Jabcz Upham, near the Venduc-Houfe. As the lubferiber will he a i ways m laid veflel himfelf, every attention will be paid to those who are pleased to favor him •with their commands . , . . JOHN JAMIESON. Savannah, August 2. 4j-tf F O R S A L E, Two Taiementj, ,„phtd, painted, with convenient Out-hpujhs, ftuate in Firovfrhtov Street; . J °r feperately, and: E}(. pollcflion given in the jjyyjU wionth of November next. /nformation, apply to the Editors of this Paper; 6'avannali, August 5. 45-ts 20 Dollars Reward. rffc, “D AN away from the -Sub- Xv feriber, a few davsago, a Negro Man, named SAMP SON .-lately purciiafed of Cap -1 of lll Dilworth, of Cam gß’- ’ den Uountv, in this State ;he is fu-11 6 feet high, very black,his head pretty grey, walks upright, is supposed to be beween 40 Sc 50 years of age, and formerly belonged to the eßate of the late Henry Sourby • he is well known in the southern parts of this State, being used to go between St. Mary’s and Savannah, in a boat with Mr. Dilworth, and is supposed to be gone to St. Mary’s, Beaufort, New-River or fome of the Sea Islands, as he went away in a small Canoe. —A Reward of Twenty DOLLARS, will be paid for appre hending and delivering him to me in Savan nah.—Any person harboring him may expeef to be profecutcd. John Glen. Savannah, April 18th. n 14-- ~ LOST, A New-Negro, P OUGHT of Mr. ROBERT X3 WATTS, Pth of June; about 5 feet 4 inches high, Bout and well made, very black, about 20 years of Age ; has had one or two of his upper teeth filed away, cannot speak Englilh, but will anfwcr to the name of Charles-orSampfon ; had on when he went away, a check Shirt and Oz naburgTrowfers, and also carried with him a Blanket and pair of check Trowfers. The above Negro either went off, or was enticed away from the yard of the Subscriber, who will pay a Reward of Fifty DOLLARS. to any Person who will deliver him to the Subscriber, or One Hundred Dollars, to whoever will inform, or difeover the per son who carried him off, fothat he can be profr cuted to conviction. JOHN GROMET. Savannah, July 8. 37-ts GEORGIA, ) By Edward White, regifler of (L. S.) .> Probates for the County of Ed. White J Chatham in the Bate aforelaid. WHEREAS, Jacob Cunes, of the City of Savannah, hath made application to me for Letters of Adminißration on the Efiate and Effedts of Robert Haxrij, late of the fame place dcceafcd. Thele are therefore to cite and admonifli all and Angular, the kindred and creditors of the said Robert Hams, deceas ed to be and appear before me at my office in the city of Savannah, on the 19th day of Octo ber next, to shew cause, if any they have, why Letters of Adminißration should not be grant ed him. • . Given under my hand and leal, at Savannan. the 19th day of September, in the year or our Lord, 1796, and in the sift year ot American Independence. lw-tnL rroTTcu T HAVE purchased a traft of Land of Mr. 1 Tohn Williams, situated in Effingham coun ty About fifty miles from Savannah, on the iugufta road, half * mile trorn Savannah adjoining lands of Mr. Hud lon, ■ Any person or Wfons, having am cl ■ <rinft the said land, are requrßed to m thrir claims before the deeds re executed. BERNARD For ADRIEN Savannah, May ao. No. 64.