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284 THOMAS SMITH, • J //<j; Received by the 9HIP HOPE, via New-York, an Additional Subtly of FALL GOODS, Which) with his former Stock , maker his Assortment very General', and con/lfts cj the Following Articles—which he will fell VVholefale or Retail for a very low advance. DR Y GOO DS. SUPERVISE and second Broadcloths, Low priced woollen cloth of all col’rs V/hite, bine, and brown negro cloth, Superfine grey, brown, and blue Bathcoatings,. Blue ilrouds, red, green and white flannel, 7, S, 9 and souths ro£e blankets, London and Bristol duifil blankets, Striped flannels, A great variety of plain and printed tafimrrs of the bell quality, Striped elastic cloths, iVlarfeilles veil patterns, Elegant gold and silver tambour’d, do. Great variety of fwanfdowns, Mancheftrr muflinets and dimities, and 6-4ths jaconet and book muffin, t-4tlu flriped check, and tambour’d do, Elegant tambour'd jaconet, and book aprons, Coloured tambour’d, ditto, 6-41I1S mulmull ditto, Jaconet and book muslin handkerchiefs, Flain and coloured borders, Printed, and muslin (bawls ol the newefl taste, Tambour’d white and coloured cravats, Black and coloured {ilk handkerchiefs, Black,white, light blue.& other colour manteaus Silk mantles, elegant India silks and fattins, Black lilk talfety, coloured perftans, India and flriped nankeens, Double and (ingle modes, Real Dutch silk boultmg cloths, Silk gauzes and tifTeny, General assortment of moft fafhionable chintfes and calicoes, 7-Bths, 4-4ths, & 5-4'dis Irifli linen & (hecting, Cambrick edgings and black lace, Hutnhurns, dowlac, German rolls and brown Plattellrs, 3*4th to 10.4 th diapers, 7-4f.11 to io-4ih datnafk tablecloths, Superfine diaper napkins, 3 4’h, 4-4th, and 7-Bthbcd ticking, bell quality, 7-4111 to io*4,th bed bunts, 7*4th to ta-4th counterpanes, Chib, falling and broad axes, Socket spades and broad hoes, Reaphooks, coopers axe* and an afTortment of coopers tools, Claw lathing hammers and hatchets, Smiths Vices, anvils and hammers, Hand vices, cart and waggon boxes, Drawing knives, Iron fquarcs and 2 foot rules, Smoothing, jack, jointers and becd planes, Plane irons, carpenters adzes, Socket and termer chilfels, Sash and mattering ditto, Bed keys and l'crew drawers, Hand, tenant, and key-hole laws, CrofTcut, whip, wood-cutters, and mill do. Saw sets, CompaiTes, glue, Croflcut, hand, whip, and mill saw files, 4’ I > 4"4> 5"4i a nd f’*4 inch ferew augers, 2-4 4*4i 5*4 and 6-4 pod do. General afTortment oi (hoemakers tools, Carpenters pincers, gimblets, Gentlemen and ladies tortoifc-fnel! combs, Drfiling and other hair, do. Ivory small tooth, do. Iron and horn horse, do. Curry combs and brushes, Saddle tacks, bridle and girth buckles, Common and finilhrd laddie cloths, Straining and worded girth web, Plated and common saddle bodes, Snaffle and curb bridle bitts, plated fpurrs, Plated and common ttirrup irone, JBurdoon bridles complete, Curb bridle bitts and tips, Girths and fercineles, Chair whips, loaded do. cow skins, “Whip ladies, Single and double bolted pad locks, Stock locks, japan’d and brass trunk do. Chrft and tlofet locks, drawer, cunnifter, and brass laddie bajj locks, Brass and iron delk do. Xnob and brass turn do. 6,7, 8, g, 10, it, 12 inch H&. IIL hinges, Hooks and eye do. I Strong door, table, desk, and card table do. Patent, fifing, brass, and closet do. Snap table ketches, large afTortment wood ferews, Pewter and hard mettle spoons, Pewter plates, bafons, and dilbes of every fiae, Pewter onringers, and ink (lands, Door ana window bolts of every dimension, Thumb latches, Brass cocks of dilFrrcnt fiz*s, lancets, horse flrmt, and fpr£laclrs, Variety of pocket and pennknives, firff quality, Ditto table knives and forks, Oyster knives, dejfrt do. .Raifors, do. in cases, Raifor (Iraps and hones, Lump and heft double refined sugar, Hyfonand hyfon skin tea, Chocolate, Bohea, fouchong and green tea. beftquality, Pepper, alfpice, nutmegs, doves, mace, callia, Cinnamon, ground ginger, Pig, powder and liquid blue, Belt Poland Itanch, • pelling and a variety of other books, Blank books, wafers, quills, Pocket books, sealing wax and pencils, Green and red morocco ikins, Letter and common writing paper, Hed Bark, Magnetia, Appodeldock, Camphor in cakes and bottles, Cream of tartar, tartar emetic, Anderson’s pills, squire’s elixer, urlmgton’s drops, Godfrey’s cordial, Mailman’s and stouton’s drop,, Jallop, rheubarb, laudanum, ON CONSIGNMENT. A !>’"■. f'Om 40 to 1,0 gallon., A quantity of good check, hn fir Cojh.-The himhefi Prices given for all II A R D GROCE R I E S. STATIONAR Y. ’ MEDICINE S, Columbian iFlufcum, &c. 7-Brh and 4 4th black vnuflin, Royal rib, fattinet, flriped fattin, I hickiet, fancy plain and twil’d corduroy, Black, blue, and olive velvet and velvetet, Worded denims, and fatiinets, Pillow fuftians, drabits, hewing silk, twill of all colours, - Silk lereting of all colours, Hat and (hoe silk binding, Worded binding, and gartering of all colours and breadths, 3-4th, 4 4th, and 6.4 th cotton check & Ilripe, Worsted cotton and silk hosiery, Silk, worsted, and leather gloves, A large assortment of durants, fhalloons, Callirnancofs, and black ruffels, klurentines, fuperfine camblets <9t cambletcens, Bumbozets and bumbozeens, carpeting, Buckram, Hair Ribbon and silk ribbon of all breadths, Ounce and peund thread, coloured, white, brown, and oznaburgs threads, Tapes of every breadth, Pound and paper pins, white chappel needles, targe assortment of oznaburgs & Ticklingburgs, 3-4th and brown Iriflics Ruifia duck, and fhceting, Romals, Policats, and a great variety of fancy coloured handkerchiefs, Morocco flippers and landals, Florentine ffioes and flippers, Fine and coarse, mens (hoes, Womens leather Ihoes and flippers, Girls coloured flippers, Ladies coloured kid do. Largealfortment of mens, womeos& childrens coloured hats, Oil cloth for table covers, Oil case hat covers, Camblet and Bath coating cloaks, Woollen flops, from 4 m 6 dollars per fait, ve ry suitable for new Negroes, Check and white ffiiris, and other flops, W A R E, Shaving boxes, Scissors and tailors (hears, Snuff and tobacco boxes, • An assortment brass handles, book case and defle furniture, Elegant brafsknockers, cloak pins, Brass knobs for carriages, Ditto chimney bows, BrJ caps, and clcutchcons, of various forts, Watch keys and seals, Brass nails and elofet turns, Ditto, Sc japan’ci candleilicks and fnuffers, Ditto caftors, craping and curling irons, Money fealesand weights, G 9O locks and flints, Gun worms and cork (crews, Brass escutcheon pins, Hearth aiul hair brooms, bellowfev shovels and tongs, Japan’d and painted tea trays, different flze*, 4 pound japan-d tea canuifters, 2,4, and 6 fugar eannilleri, Patent japan’a nuffe lamps, Japan and reflecting lanthorns, shop and table tin lamps, Tin coffee pots and lanthorns, I in pint and pepper boxes, Bakcing pans ol different fizej, Leading, clothes, and liambro lines. Bed cords, fail, fliop, and feinc twine, Log and lead lines, and iafh cord, White rope, and other cordage, Fiih hooks of different fixes, Fiddles and fiddle firings, > Gun powder in kegs or pound, shot of different size, and bar lead, spiders and Ikillets. Patent mettle and covnmon-lea kettles, Dutch ovens, fad irons, and frying pans, • teel-yards of different size, American arid s-weediffi iron, Blillered and German flee], steel corn mills of different size, Pepper and coffee mills, Cotton cards, Mouse, rat and wolf traps, snuffer (lands, Common Heel buttons, and tailors thimbles, Large black teapots, Parlor and hoi lie bells, 4d, 6d, Bd, lod and nd, nails, 6d cut nails for lhingling, Chaffing dishes, Jews harps, and marbles, Wine glasses, Looking glasses of different flze, Trunks of all dimensions, Buckle and clothes bruffies, comb and ffioe do. spoke shaves, sheep ffiears, Wood cutter saws, Froole. scented pomatum, and hair powder, Capers and mufhroons. tr 1 N E s. Malaga, flierry, tencriffee and Bell London particular Madeira wine, of my own importing, Holland Gin, bell quality, in cases. Folio post and heft royal paper, Ink powder, Brafsand paper ink (lands with instruments, slates and date pencils, Playing cards. Efcencc peppermint, lavender drops, Blue vitriol, fpirit* of turpentine, Rose and mint water, burganiot, Licence of lavender, lavender water, Lip salve, tooth powder, tooth brushes, Allum, copperas, flour and ftonc of bromftonc, salt petrc.J A few barrels of Irish potatoes, superfine flour. FOR SAL, E, BEST LONDON BOTTLED FOR T E R. In Calks, at Two Dollars & Seventy. Five Cents per dozen; Wm. BELCHER. * Savannah, Odober 28. 69-61. 1,200 Bushels Rough R I C E, Ol this years growth, for Sale, if appli ed for within 10 days. John N. Brailsford. Savannah, October, 28. 69. Jultarhved from Philadelphia, AND FOR SALE, On board the Schooner HETTY, at Mr. Clay’s Wharf SL PERFINE Flour in bbls. & half bbls. Potatoes—Queens Ware assorted. Callings— 3 Boxes China—Shoes. Mould and dipt Candles. Butter—London Draught Porter.’ Do. bottled do. Cotton Bagging. Rose Blankets—BrueDuflils, Checks, and fuiidry other Dry GOODS. Philadelphia Beer in Barrels. Do. Porter in Bottles. Savannah, October 28. 69. L O S TANARUS, LAST Thurfdsy, on Ogechee between Dub lin and Sanfoucie Plantations, 150 Dol lars in Bank Sills, rolled tip in a piece of white writing paper, among them was a Charleston 60 Dollar Bill, and the rest of smaller funis (of what amount or Banks they were issued from, the owner dors not recdl’lett.) Ten Dollars will be paid to the person finding the above money, on delivering it to the fubferiber on Ogechec (Bryan County.) JONATHAN ROBENSON. Savannah, October 28. 89-4**. N O T I C E. ALL persons having demands agninft the Estate of Charles Cope, deceased, are re quested to fend them in properly atiefted by the of December next, and thole in debted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to Charles Cope, AdminyArator. Oftober 24, 1766 89-ts. School tor Dancing. o Mr. GODWIN, X THO, ten yc*rs pall, bad the honor of be- VV ing patronized by all the principal fa miles in Savannah, in the above line, (at the then Boarding School, and at his room) very refpcctfully re-otters his Tuition in the Accom plishment of DANCING ; and humbly begs leave to solicit a flvare of public favor :— His primary ohjsfl being the support of his family, that concern mill command gratitude, and directs his atm of ajfiduity. Although ten years more experience, with . meliorated practice, has improved him as a Teacher ; yet, there may arise a doubt (being almolt “ a grave old man") of his capacity in the atlive part of Dancing Therefore, he proposes, (on lome occasions) to give a proof of his remaining abilities. “ in the ftps of grace,” at the New Theatre on the Stage. The new mode in Dancing the Minuets, (with the graceful baulk in offering hands) and the Parade Dance , which-immediately follows, (Danced by two, four, or eight ) will be taught : Also, a Country Dance, called Independence , or the Stars. Mr. GODWIN, has taken the Houle, late ly occupied by Mrs. Hawley, near the Toll-Of fice, and is fitting up a commodious room lor the reception of those young Misses and Mas ters, whole refpe&ive parents may honor him with their patronage. Terms.—Four Dollars at Entrance,” and Six Dollars per Quarter, payable monthly—which Mr. Godwin will receive in Doineftic articles, or orders for such. He will open School, soon as Eight Pupil* may offer. Savannah, O&ober 11. n-64. GEORGIA, ) By Edward Whits, Regifler (L.S.) > of Piobates for the County of • Ed. White, j Chatham in the State aforefaid. WHEREAS, Owen Owens, of the City of Savannah, Esquire, hath made appli cation to me for Letters of Adminillration on the Estate and Effctls of James Mirrilics, late , of the lame place Merchant, deceased, as prin cipal Creditor. Theie are therefore, to cite •and admoniffi all and Angular, the Kindred and Creditors of the Estate of the laid James Mir rilies, deceased; to be and appear before me at my Office, in the City ol Savannah, on the 7th day of November next, to shew caufc, if any they have, why Letters ol Adininiftration should not be granted him. Giveu under my Hand and Seal at Savannah, the 7th day ol Odlober, in the year of our Lord 1796, and in the 21st year of Ameri can Independence. lwim. ~TriSH LINENS, By the PIECE or BOX, At 25 Per Cent, advance on the Original Invoice, FOR SALE, At Mr. Du. lon’s on the Bay—- Firjl Cojl, from 13 d. to 2/3 per Yard. Savannah, Od 7. **t. FOR SALE, SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels, Belt Green COFFEE, By BORDMAN HILLS. Savannah, Marsh ?S, 1769, tfjr Columbian PotWers Seymour, I J°i yOU 7 pa P crs ’ 1 P frcc ivc 1 letter of X mine, dated at Coleraiue, and addrcffi-H Jacob 1 ownthend, publilhed by T dme , c U grove : What a man deserves, who will ai/Is he -as done, in breaking open that “ mail leave to the world to jud>r • £ .c- . so base a bufmefs, that Icannot| find bad enough for my idea of the crime, and tj! efk&s on lociety, if luch a precedent were m be encouraged. I request you to inlert th following ftatemeht of tranfaftions at Colerairr and of information I obtained relating to Lu conduft at that place, and previous to it—thr veracity of which I will vouch for, Duririg the late treaty held at Coleraine be tween the Creek Indians, the Commissioners of the Lnued States and Commiflioners of Geor g'a, I was moll of the time present, and whilJ there, lived with the Commiflioners of Georl gia ; 111 that time I frequently talked with Charles Weatherford, Bruce Bailey, Abraham Mordcica and others (traders in the Cre*k Na tion) on the (übjed of the treaty then in fome of which eonverfations, I was told bv Weatherford, that he knew how matters would terminate, that no purchase of land would b<t obtained, that it was not the wish of Seagrove there should, and he had taken effe&uai mej hires to prevent it ; that if Seagrove had not * interfered, there would have been no difficulty m obtaining the proposed purchase of land from the Indians ; that they had been willi n to fell it, to put an end to all disputes betweeH , lhcm *d the Ate of Georgia, and to latisfy the claims them for property in the nation which it was not in their power to give up j He (aid, that they (die traders) were so much in the power of Seagrove, that they dare not tell the truth refpeftirg his conduft* and on that account, it would be Hard for the Georgians to obtain proof of the injury he was doing them That talks from Seagrove, had prevented th* principle chiefs from attending the treaty, that lie knowing the Indians were rather dHoofed* > fell the lands, and riot being certain that his influence was fufficient to prevent it. he had contrived to prevent the attendance of Ae moll principal chiefs ; so that, if it should not be in his power to prevent a purchase of lands, he might have fufficient grounds to invalidate the trcatyi by alledgihg that a full representation of the nation was not present. This language of Weatherford's, was coroborated by fomethfog of a fimilarkind, from moll of the traders 1 (poke with during the treaty, with a drift in junflion to secrecy, fearing difplea fure, if it should be made known. I was aifo informed by them, that the answer given to the • demands of the Georgia commiflioners, was dictated arid pufhrd on by James Seagrove, which also appears by the language made use of, as well as by the unuiual manner in which it was delivered. Soon after the chiefs of the Creek nation, had been in conference with James Sieagrove, at Beards-Bluff and Savannah, in the year 1795, i was informed by one of the moft refpettable traders of that country (which information has finer been given me by one of the principal <hiefs) that before the chiefs left Beards-Blutf, they prelfed Seagrove to give fatisfaftion for David Cornell (a half breed, who bad been killed fome time before, by a party ofihe Coleraine troops, and said to be by Seagrove’s orders, on his way to St. Ma ry’s with talks, from the chiefs of the nation, and under proteftion of a flag of truce.) Ip answer to that demand, Seagrove told them that the Georgians were a lawless bad let of peo ple, that they would not agree to give up th* people who had committed that murder, and the only way he e.ould serve them in that, would be to advise the family of Cornell, to come doWn to the fettle meat, as near as poffi. ble, where Cornell was killed, and there take such fatislaftion as they thought proper, on the inhabitants of that place, who would then be off their guard : That when they had taken such fattsiaftien, to inform him by letter, that the murder done, was for fatisfatiion for the death of Cornell, and by their letter to that pur-’ port, he would fatisfy their father, the Presi dent, what the mu'rder was done for, and no injury should be done them in coafequence of it. Those are the proofs I wished Townfbencl to obtain, which are alluded to in that part of my letter, where I request him to try to obtain proofs of the manner iri which Seagrove had proposed fatisfatiion should be taken for Cor nell, and this I have no doubt, can be proved After the information I got from Weather ford and the other traders, T was greatly deli rous to obtain proofs of his other conducl, both in fendingtalks to the nation, arid his pro ceeding* at Coleraihc, and think myfelf juilifi . ed in doing so, after so great ait injury to th* flatc and her frontier citizens. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, ABNiiR HAMMOND. Savannah, Oftober 12, 1796. P S. Much more might) be said on the re • al adminiflration of Mr. Seagrove, in his office 3a Superintendent of Indian Adairs, bui I con ceive my fellow ditizens are so well acquainted with his conduft, that I think it at present ueed lefs. But in jultice to myfclf, as well as the late Commiflioners of Georgia, I do foie inly declare, that no such conversion ever palled between Galphin and myfelf, as is mentioned in his letter to James Seagrove, and publiflv’d in your paper of the 13th alt. I have hern long and’too well acquainted with the infa mous conduct of Galphin, to put any confi dence in him, and I frequently mentioned to the Commiflioners of Georgia, during the tim of the treaty, that he was not worthy the lead: confidence, nor do I believe from tlie manner he was treated by them, that he had the leallot theirs. A. HAMMOND. QZjT The above piece has been f me time delayed for leant of room. NOTICE. THIS is to fortoam all per fans,f Tam ■ for a note of hand, given by Chariton, a rid Luk” Mord-ic* ShefiaTl,/or the fin cj eleven pounds, feyenteen J hillings and four penic half penny—Bearing dite the twenty-firjl day j April, in the year onr'thoufand [even hundred a ‘” seventy-sour. — As I have his note for more th.. ■■ that sum. LUKE MIZEhL- Ouober 28 th, * No. 6g.