Newspaper Page Text
296
For BOS T O N,
The JBofltn and Savannah Packet,
Brig KLIZA,
_ . Ca P‘- WORTH,
i V L y iB S a f Moore’s Wharf, Si
“Si with all poflible
)fi3r dispatch :
%> For Frci S ht or Passage, ap
ply to the Mailer on board,
or tlic fubicriber, who received by laid
Vend, and 1
FOR SALE,
Hollands Gin in Pipes,
Coniac Brandy, in do.
Northward Rum in Puncheons and Barrels,
WarranteffLondon Particular Madeira ‘.Vine
in Pipe* and half Pipes,
iiherry ditto, in Quarter Calks,
•KuHia and Swceds Iron alfortcd, &c. Soc..
Wm. Belcher.
Nov. 7th. 7®-4t
The Subscriber,
Has juftreceivrd from St. Kitts, pr. Schooner
Neutrality, Capt. Gray,
AND FOR SA L E,
2000 Bufliels best Rock Saif.
WILLIAM BLLCIILR.
Nov. 7th. 7*-at
30 Tickets,
IN THE FOURTH CLASS OF
Harvard College Lottery,
Which will commence drawing on the ill of
December next, in Boston:
20,000 Dols . the high est Prize,
5,000 to last drawn number ,
And many ethers of proportionate magnitude,
as may be seen in a fchrme, at the Columbian
Priming Olhee, or at Mrs. Melvin’s Boarding
Houle, where the Ticket* may be had at Ten
Dollar* each, and the piizcs paid.
Nov. 8. * , 72-et
for S a lT
At the corner Store lately occupied by Mr. Dcivic,
oppofte Dr. Love’s, (by a man lately from the
Flanufaflorics in Europe) a Jew Pieces oj
M niche Iter Goods,
flhich he will Retail at the mos reduced prices—
They confjl of the following Ai tides, viz :
SUperfinc Cloth*, firlt quality in Coat Pat
tern*.
Cdliimers of different colours, of the finellkind.
Velvets, Thickfetsaud Royal Ribs.
Printed Callicoes of the ne well patterns.
Variety of fancy Book, and Jaconet Muslin
Shawl* it Handkerchiefs.
Silk, Cotton, and Thread Hose,
Ribbons, Lace, and Edgings.
Linens, Durants and Wiidbores, •
A tew pieces Mode and Hutnhums, together
with iundry other Articles too tedious to
mention.
Nov. Bth. -, M f
Savannah and Augnjla
s T A G E,
WILL llart from Major Brown's Board
ing Houle in Savannah, every Saturday
at Nine o’clock in th'* morning ; and from
Mrs. Caine’s in Augnlla, every Weducldav at
Six o’clock in the morning.
The Pare of each Passenger Eight Dollars,
with an allowance of 14U). Baggage : All cx
tr.. Baggage ;jd£ per lb. Way Passage, 4 d per
mile.—No Seat can be engag-d till the money
is paid—the Stage Book will be kept at the
Coftee-Houle, by Maj. Brown, where Seats
may be taken.
Passengers are desired to be puntlual to the
time, as the Stage waits for no person.—Extra
laggage muff be at the Stage Honfeby 7 o’clock
lsi the morning, or run the risk of not goin >■
NATHANIEL TWINING.
N. B. Paffenger* baggage is conlidercd under
their own care.
Savannah, Nov. 8. y>
Th ree Dollars Reward .
IOST on (hr 14th of Otloher lad, a TO
j BACCO BOX, the property of Thomas
Woods, resident in Scriven County ; the said
Box containing a Note of Hand for twenty,
ne dollars, tigned by Allen Wotnac : Whoe
ver will deliver the said Box and Note, or
the Note itfelf, to Thomas Hylton, living in
the comer house, formerly occupied by MeTrs.
Spiars and Me. Cloud near the white Church,
fiiall receive the above Reward.
THOs. WOODS.
Nov. 8.
20 Dollars Reward.
DESERTED from Fort Pickering, OH the 20/A
tnftant, the following per Jons, viz. David
Scrivener, of m\ company, a private of the th>>d
Jub-tegioH, 41 years of age, five feet J.x inches
high, /tout made, blue eyes, with Jhort, light and
Jr,light hair, frefh coloured and fair Jhin, by trade
* turner. Took with him, two /Ants, two pair of
woollen overalls , with the eagle on the buttons.
Alfa, John Creps, a private of Capt. Dxhenj'on's
umpajiy of Infantry in the Second Sub-legion, 43
years of agtffivt feetfeven inches high, llout made,
with hazel eyes, jhort and red hair, long visage,
Mtid florid completion, by trade a Shoemaker : took
with him two shirts, one pair woollen and one pair
uj linen over alls with the eagle on the buttons, and
m Jhort blue coat bound with red. The above re
ward will be paid on lodging them in any of the
goals m the United States, or Ten Dollars for
either. J
. SAMUIL TINSLEY,
k g . „ , . Capt. 3d Sub-Legion, commanding.
| ckenng, VSober 27.
*or sale,
’-, G A R >” Hhds. and Barrets,
Best Green COFFEE
By BORDMAN HILLS.
Savannah, March 28, i 7 e 9 .
Columbian jHufeum, &c.
®For NEW-YORK,
The fall failing BRIG
BEL LO N A,
Elijah Ciootutt, Mafler,
WILL fail in 6 days, for passage
only, having excellent accommo
dations, apply to the Mailer on board, at
Watt’s Wharf, or to
JAMES MACKINTOSH.
Savannah, Nov. 8.
F O R S A L E,
„ The SLOOP
ra I n bow,
eu&Lrvf'- 4 Burthen 49-95 ths TORS :
fs * Prong well built VeJJel, it
*T% %fgj&jisga wit/fond with Sailsfßigg
*■’ ■&**&s* tug, Cables. Anchors, and eve
ry other material for a Sloop. If not fold before
the 10 th inf Ant , will take a Freight for Charlefon.
Tor tarns, apply to the Mafler on beard, or to
Wm. Belcher.
November 8.- 7a.
Private Boarding.
A T E W Gentlemen, can be accommodated with
Coded Boarding and Lodging. — Enquire
of the Printers.
Savctnna’n, November 8. 72.
William Lamb,
HAS FOR SALE,
The follov/ing Articles at his Store below the
BlufF:
COrdage, well assorted,
White Rope, do.
Oars from 12 to 18 feet long, for Boats,
Prime Beef and Pork, in barrels,
Herrings in do.
Northward Rum in Puncheon*,
Holland Geneva in Pipes,
TVncritfe Wine, in do.
Malaga do. in Qr. Cafki, very good,
Spermaceti Candles, pr. Box,
Mould and Dipt do. pr. do.
Turpentine Soap, pr. do.
Chocolate, bHf quality, pr. do.
P lot Bread in Barrel*,
Loaf and brown Sugar,
I.infecd Oil pr. Barrel or Gallo**,
Bricks, a fewthoufand,
Tubs, assorted fi/.cs,
Sugar Boxes, assorted in nell*,
Wooden ineafuros, half bulb'd to half peek,
Log rnd -'ther lines for vessels ufc.
Sewing Twine, Time Glaffe*,
Blocks, affc ra-d.
Green & Sky Blue Paint, in one pound pot*,
Nails, 4d, iodand 20 penny,
Pump ‘lacks and scupper Nails,
St. Übes Salt by the bushel or larger quantity.
Savannah, Nov. 8. 7 a-ts
GEORGIA, l By Edward White, Regillcrof
(L. S j a Probates for the County of
Ed White.) Chatham, in the State aforefaid.
WHEREAS, Samuel G. Sargant, of the
City of Savannah, merchant, hath made
applicai on to me for Letters of Adininiftration
on the Eftateand Effe£ls of Thomas Coffin, lat
mafler of the Brig Mary, deceased. The le are
therefore, tocit” and admonish all andfmgular,
the Kindred anti Creditors of the said Thomas
Coffin deceased, to be and appear before roe at
my office, in the City of Savannah, on the sth
day of December next, to shew cause, if any
they have, why letters of Adminifliation ffiouid
nm be granted him.
Given under my hand at Savannah, the sth
day of November, in the year of Our
Lord, 179 b, and in the 2*ll year of Ame
rican Independence.
Carpenter & Havens,
Have just Received by the BRIG AMAZON,
AN D E O R SAL E,
A general allortment of
DRY GOODS,
Ironmongery, Groceriesj Ship Chandlery,
and about 300 Volumes Philolophical and Hif
toricul BOOKS, and NOVELS', Bible* and
School Books, Sec-
Bbls. Prime Pork, Beef,
Pilot, Middling and Ship Bread,
Pipes Holland Gin, Northward, do,
Madeira Wine in Pipes and Qr. Calks,
Hhds. Northward Rum, Cherry Ruin,
Cheffs best Hyfon Tea,
Bags foft Shell Almonds,
Qr. Calks b-ll Rifle Gun Powder,
Assorted and largell Buck Shot,
•00 Pair Negro Shoes, Negro Plain*.
Boxes Soap and Candles, &c.
Otiober 24th. 68-ts
Juit Imported, by
GEORGE RALSTON,
Onboard the BRIG BELLONA from NEW
YORK, and other Arrivals,
The Following Articles, in Addition to his Former
A[lortment, viz i
BROAD CLOTHS, Caflrmers, Swanfdown’
Flannels, Demett, white and blue Plains’
blur Stroud, flripe I.infey of various patters !
gentlemens white, blue, clouded and black
Silk Hose, pattern Cotton ditto ; lad#es Neck
Lace* assorted, ditto blue and gold do ; Garnet
Beeds, silver Thimbles, brass do. Pocket-Books,
Tooth Powder and Brushes, Smelling Bottles,
Fig and Liquid Blue, C*tton Lines, Hemp do.
Bed Cords, Hambro Lines, Leading do. Neffs
Trunks, Brimllone, Rice Sickles, Cutteau
Knives, Lancets, Claw Hammer*, Ilandlaw
Files, Cross-cut do. Table Spoons, Soup La
dles, single and double spring Chcft Lock*, do.
do. Pad do. Drawer do. Brass Handle*, Din
ing-table Hinges, Screws, Shoe Pincers; curb,
half curb, and fnaffle Bridle Bitt*, Stirrup
Irons, Plated Spurs, flcel spring do. Saddle
Tacks, Cloak Pinns, Brass Cocks, Japann’d
Waiters assorted, Sugar Cannisters, T?h Gra
ters, Sail Needles, Palm Irons ; a few dozen
bell Muflard, in bottle?, &C. &C.
Savannah, Od. 14 b^-ts.
JAMES WALLACE,
Having taken into Copartnerfhip. Mr. WILLIAM
DREW, the Bufmefs in future will, be carried
on under the Firm of
James Wallace Cos.
Who have for Salt, by Whdlefale or Retail ;
A Large assortment o! Iriff* Linens,
Oznaburgs, Sheetings,
Printed Cottons, Romals,
Printed and Check Handkerchiefs,
Durants, Shaloons, Calimancoes,
Checks, Tick,
Jeans and Fustians,
Corduroys, Royal Rib,
Buff and white Caflimere,
Ladies and gentlemens Hats,
Childrens black, brown and drab coloured do.
Mens and Boys Courfc do.
Ladies fine Cotton Stockings,
vlcns thread and Cotton do.
Cambric, ounce and coloured threads,
Silk and Twist, Bombareen,
White Chappel Needles,
Hard Ware assorted,
4,5, b, 8, lO and 2od Nail*,
Englilh Linlecd Oil in jugs,
Wliite Lead and Spanish Brown, gi o. in Oil,
Salts and Copperas in finallcaik*,
Mill Saws, Hooks and Hinges, &c. &c.
—ALSO—
A few Hhds. Draft PORTER.
CROCKERY WARE, in Crates And Hhds.
assorted.
August 30, js.tf
W A N T E D,
To Ren tor Lenjt, for a tern of Tears, I
f
SIT. ( the Salts, adapted to thecul
tu ..tton : From ioo to jso Acres
■-1 cle? nd will be required, as the ncvlbn
who v. intends planting it the enlcing
spring. A fettled place with buildings will he
pr terred. Ifanyhaveto offer, apply to the
Printers.
NovemWr 4, 7 i-rs
HAT Manufactory.
a
\
JOHN RIGGS,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that
he has removed from the house he lately
occupied, and has commenced bufmefs on the
Bay, next door but one to Mr. Mallery’s Cof
fee-Houle, where he manufactures Ladies and
Gentlemen's Braver, Caflot and Roram HATS,’
of a ftiperior quality—l.ikewife, Military Hats
and Caps, made and trimed on the ffiortcll
notice. He hope* by a close application to
bufinrf*, to merit the confidence of all those
who may plcafc to favour bun with their cul
tom.
N. B. Old Hats naped, dyed or dressed, in
the ne.ueil manner. Wanted, one or two Ap
prentices to the above bulinefs.
Savannah, Oftober 11. n.fi4.
N O T I C E.
THE Subscriber being appointed InfpeCor
of COTTON, for the port of Savannah,
has furniffied himfelf with fafe dry Stores, on
Mr. Wm. Clarkes Wharf, near the Fiffi Mark
et, where he will give conlfant attendance.
B. WALL.
Savannah, Odlober *5. €B.
AN ACT for the Irfpdlxn of Cotton.
BE it enafted by the senate and house of re
presentatives of the ff ite or Georgia, in general
atfembly met. That from and immediately after
thcprjl day of Odober vest, no perfonJhall put on
board, or receive into any flip, brigantine, fchoaner,
/loop, bylander, boat or other ve/fel, in order to be
exported therein, any ginned or picked cotton which
Jhall not\have been packed in bags, containing there
on the name of the person who Jhall have infpetled
the fame according to the directions of this ad ;
that any mfer of a flip or vejfel, ic ho Jhall receive
on board, any ginned dr picked cotton in weight
more, than forty pounds, and which Jhall not be
packed in bates, containing th<r ton the name of the
person in [petting the fame, Jhall forfeit and pay
two hundred dollars for each quantity that may be
Cos received, one moiety thereof to the use of the in
former, and the othrr moiety to the use of the Pate,
to be recovered by bill, plaint or information before
any court of record.
And be it further enafted, That the infpedors
herein appointed cr that may hereafter be appointed ,
Jhall receive one eighth of a dollar for every hun
dred weight of cotton so in [period and pafed ; and
which sum Jhall be paid by the person carrsing fte
cotton for injpechort ; ands tall each of them pro
vide a fafe and dry place for the purpose of keeping
the cotton that may be infpelled by them until the
fame fall be demanded by the owner ; when upon
returning the receipt obtained for the deposit of the
fame, and paying ten cents per hundred weight for
\ the forage thereof,it [hall be delivered accordingly.
Di{engaged at Present,
A Man that is perfe£lly acquainted with the
culture of Rice and management of Ne
groes .He has been for several years ptril, em
ployed by refpeitable Planters in the Rate of
South Carolina, by whom he can be well re
commended.—He has been originally bred a
Mil-Wright \ the knowledge which he has
acquired of Machinery, both in theory and
pr ail ice, will be an acquilition on an extensive
Rice Plantation.
A line directed to R. B. and left at this Of
fice, will he attended to.
November iff. 70*3t
L O S TANARUS,
LAST Thurfday,on Ogecheebetween Dub
lin and Sanioucie Plantations, *SO Dol
lar* in Bank Bills, rolled Up in a piece of white
writing paper, among them was a Charleßon
to Dollar Bill, and the rest of (mailer lums (of
what amount or Banks they w<Te issued from,
the owner doe* not recollefl.) Ten Dollars
will be paid to the person finding the above
money, on delivering it to the lubfcriber on
Ogechee (Bryan Countv.)
JONATHAN RO3ENSON.
Savannah, Oilober a8 by^t.
PARIS, August 24.
army o? italy,
Letter from the general of division, chief of the
etat-m.ajor of the army of Italy.
Head-quarters at Caftiglione, *a
Thermidor, August 6. * *
“ Since the * ith instant, a great xumber of
events have taken place with the army of It*] v
“ By the lall courier, I informed you of th®
position of the army, which, in order to cover
thefiege of Mantua, occupied the interval from
the lake of Y fco, Salo, Montebaldo and the
Adige, to Porto Leguago and I.abadio.
“ The enemy, concentrated at Trent and
Roveredo, indicated a difpofuion to attack all
the points of our line at once, and on the 1 uh
they attacked us with nearly thnr whole force
at Salo and Carona, between the lake of Garda
and the Adige. The pod of Salo was firft for
ced, and the division that was stated. there, m
ftead of retreating to Brefcia, in conformity to
their inftruftions, retreated to Pefcbiera, which
left an opening for the enemy to attack our
rear. General Guieux with a battalion, Iving
surrounded by the enemy, fortified themselves
in a palare, from which they declared their
determination to defend themselves to the tail <
extremity, although they were wholly without
provisions.
“ The division at Corona supported the at
tack the whole day, but they were obliged af
t-r a moil obflinate conflict, to yield to a su
periority of number.
“ The enemy finding themselves mailers of
the heights, and on the left of the Adige, we
could no longer keep olfeffion of Verona and
Porto Leguago, without exposing the troops
in garrison to the hazard of being surrounded
and kept in a state of blockade.
“ The commander in chief ordered the troops
to fall back, and he concentrated bis whole
force at Roverbella, to cover the firge of Man
tua.
“ The enemy elated, by their faperiority of
number and their recent fttccefs, advanced in
confidence of gaining a fecund battle, and the
commander in chief prepared to march in front,
when he learnt that the column which had
forced Salo, had proceeded to Breftua which
they had taken together with our lick and four
companies of the 25th elemi-brigade, and that
a corps of Hulans were advancing in our rear,
andotnaking the bell of their way to Milan.
In this critical situation, fomc prompt and
vigorous expedient became neceflary. We
learnt that the enemy was at Loaado, and
marching to attack us in the rear. The com
mander in chief now acted a bold and decisive.
part. He abandoned the profpeff of hazarding
the event of a battle, which could have had no
other objefl than that of covering the firge of
Mantua. He detached two dertii-brigades to
hasten to reinforce the divifion’ that had retreat
ed from Salo, attacked the enemy at Latiado,
while the half of that division again attacked
Salo, with a view of relieving general Guieux
and the battalion under his command, whicJi
was in a Rate of blockade.
“ At the fame time the army fell back o
Roverbella, to cover the raising of the siege,
which was accomplished in the night, so that
at breali of day the whole army was on the
other fide of theMincio, one division at Berdo,
and the rest on Montechiaro In the night we
were informed, that the enemy’s detachment
at Lonado, had been beat by our troops ; that
Salo was retaken ; that general Guieux and hi*
corpse had been relieved : that wc had takes
;jOC prisoners and two Hand of colors, but
that the enemy having appeared in great force,
our troops had abandoned Salo a second time.
“ Our situation became every moment more
critical and einbarraiiing. The enemy’s whole
army was in pursuit. of us, and even the de
tachment which had taken the route of Brefcia,
was advancing in front.
“ From this dif-mma how were we to ex
tricate ourselves ? We however gained a march
upon the enemy w'ho were pursuing its, attack
ed the corpse of Brefcia, retook that town,
chafed the enemy into the faftnelfes among the
mountains; at once retook Salo, and obtained,
poifeffron of the defiles of the Tyrolefe, in or
der to cut off the detachment of Brefcia ; hav
ing accomplished this objeft we ret.wned, at
tacked Wurmfer’s army who were fn purfnit
of us and defeated them. Such were the move
ments and the tiiuinphs which have added
frefh laurels to those previously gained by th
army of Italy.
“ On the 14th, all the army, except Bozolo’*
division who defended the route to Cremona,
proceeded to Brefcia, which was taken Irora
the enemy, who fled to the mountains, leaving
behind them our sick and our magazines.
“ On the 15th we collrbled our force* and
marched on. The enemy detached a consid
erable corpse to Caftiglione, which was occu
pied by ademi-brigade which we had flationed
there, and which gave way,from the mifeon
dufl of their commander. Wc received in
formation that Wunnfer’s army was at thi
lime palling the Mincio to attack us.
“ On the 16th we proceeded to attack tho
enemy iu front. Angerrau’s division attacked
them at Caftiglione, where they made 2,000
prisoners, killed 500 men, and took *8 piece*
of cannon.
“ General MaflTerta’s division met the ene
my at Lonado, and at the onset we loft two
pieces of artillery, and general P ; g~on with*
party of the 11 th demi-hrigade, which compo
sed the advanced guard, and had hurried on to
secure foinc important poll, was takeu prison
er.
“ The division where the commander i
chief and I happened to be, attacked the ene
my, with the utmost vigour, and retook Gene
ral Pigen and his party. The enemy were
now driven to Dezenaano. Ceneral Maffena,
with his usual aflivity surrounded them, cut
off their retreat, and prefled them to the lake.
At length the corps precluded the poflibilityof
making head against their oppon-nts, left a
bout 1,000 prisoners, five or fix hundred men
killed, seven pieces of cannon, ar.d two gena
rals.
“ Our column in the viciniey of Salo, at
tacked the enemy, defeated them, and took
one hundred and fifty artillery horses, on*
handled huian*, and eight hundred other pri
soners. ‘
“ Orders were immedfaeely d’.fpatehed to
foize and occupy the defiles which lead
Brefcia to Trent, and cut ‘off the retreat of th
Autlrian division at Salo ar.d Gavardo. _
“ On the 17th, we took poll on the line of
Lonado and Moats Chairo. The enemy mtr< ■’
No. 72.