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300 LEMUEL CLARK, Has Received by the Ship Minerva, Cft. Scott. from London via Holton, ami by the Brig Eli za Cult. Worth from Belton : European and India g o o ands, I'i'kkh art (Wrt) opening at his Store in St. ]u/u Street (form rlyouupied by Mr. Thos. Hogg, AND FOR SALE, by IVhoifulc or Retail,for a low Advance, viz. SUPERFINE and second broad cloalh ; Line plains and blue bath coating* ; blue and brown large negro cloth ; whit'-, red, green and yellow flannel ; duffil blankets ; a great variety of plain and printed cafimeri of the belt. quality ; llnped elastic cloths; mullin handkerchiefs, black, coloured,, stripe and check Irik, handkerchiefs ; French and India silks and f.ittins ; black due cape India nan keens ; Itriped and plain callieoes and chintfes; Irish linen; humhiirns ; brown plattilles ; thicksets and velvets ; tewing silk and twist of of all colours ; worsted, silk and cotton hosie ry ; womens and mens leather gloves ; durants find fhalloonst callimancoes and black ruffel ; ladies chints fliawls & pocket handkerchiefs; black hail ribbons; ladies fancy ribbons, pound ar.d paper pins ; an aflTortment of white and common chappcl needles; a large afTortment of mens, womens, childrens and boys beaver hats ; black, white, and green-oil case hat co vers ; a few crates of Liverpool ware, aiforted, cream coloured, blue and green cards, no. 10 ditto ; playing cards ; 7 and 8 day clocks •war.mted,- with mahogany cases, and of the latcfl fafhion ; an elegant aflbrtment of fliocs and boots, 50 pair long and short boots vv 1 ranted, 100 p, ir mens fine shoes, a part of th'm black morocco, 300 pair ladies fluff flip pers, red, black and blue morocco flippers and iandals, mifTes red and black inorocco flippers, boys and-childrens Lhors, 500 pair negroes coarle (hors ; boxes of candles and foag ; flop clothes for tailors, long and short bluejackets, blue tfowiers, do. striped and dark ; checked, ftnped, and white cotton shirts ; woollen draws, waistcoats; iod Nails, cut, ditto; an aflbrtment of hardware; gun powder; a valuable colfeftion of European and American books and stationary, Sic. &c. November 11. 73 SEARS,"” Begs leave tr> inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he carries on Trunk Making, At the corner of Duke flreet, Wcjl of the Market, in all its various Brunches. HE flatters himlelf to fell 25 pr. cent, less than those imported, and tar superior ip quality, which the purchaler will fatisfy hiin lclton viewing the workman Imp.- Thote who may please to favor him with their cultom, may depend on his exertions for the utmolt fat i staff Lon. Orders from town or country, pun&ually attended to with dispatch. November 11. 73. A label Wright, BEGS leave to acquaint his Old Cuflomers and the Public in general, that he carries on the SHOE MAKING bufinels, at his sh• >p in St. ]ulian ftr-*et. next door to Kollork and Parker’s, where he has on hand a general affort mentof Boots, Bootees, and Shoes of thenew cfl fafhion ; Ladies Morocco Shoes and Slip pers of all colours, Childfens,- do.—He has al io on hand, a large quantity of Negro-Shoes, which he will fell at aiinall advance for Cath. November 11. -73-ts , N o tTc e. WILL be fold at the Plantation , of the late Thomas Him, on Conouchie, in Bryan Caunty, on the thirteenth of December next, the following Negroes to wit : J amaica, Pine by, Din ah, Matilda, Arlington, Billy, Sarah, IVanney Me!!, Do//, Sally and Kitty. —Alto, the prefrU Crop of Rice as now flacked in the Ram yafd. with jundry other articles of Plantation Ut'fjilS and Household furniture. —The whole of-the a kove fold as the E/late of the pi id Thorny s Horn dcceafcd, foi the payment oj his debts. Conditions of fait CASH. HENRY HARN, Executor. Canouchie, ic th November , 1796. 73*1*0 tpw ~ ~~ $6 Rent or Lcafeyfor a term of Years, A Plantation, SITUATE on the Salts, adapted to the cul ture of Cotton: From 100 to 150 Acres of cleared Land will be required, as the person who wants, intends planting it the ensuing spring. A fettled place with buildings will be preferred. If any have to offer, apply to the Printers. HAT Manufactory. JO H N BIG GS, RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that he has removed from the house he lately occupied, and has commenced bufincfs on the Bay, next door but one to Mr. Mallcry’s Cof fee-Houfe, where h$ manufaftmes Ladies and . Gentlemen's Beaver, Castor and Rormn HATS, of a superior quality—Likcwifc, Military Hats and Caps, made and trimed on the Ihorteit notice. He hopes by a close application to bufincfs, to merit the confidence of all those who may please to favour him with their cus tom. N. B. Old Hatsnaped, dyed or dreflfed, in the neatest manner; Wanted, one or two Ap -1 prentices to the above bufmefs. f Savannah, Oftobcr 11. n.64. V , TO BE HIRED] BY the year or month, a good COOPER, also a WENCH, who is a plain Cook, and agood Washer and Ironcr—Apply to the Printers. r Savannah, Nor. 4. j it Columbian flflufeum, public auction: —1 On MONDAY , the %\thinjl. at 10 o'clock, WILL BE SOLD, At Mr. Anciaux’s Wharf fm the SCHOONER ’ 7 cune Credit> With her tackle and apparel, as flic now lies.—Conditions CASH. Wtn. Belcher, Auffioneer. November 4. 71-31. F ~O~R sT A'L? The SLOOP SfCL RAINBOW,. /rffwiflVfim. Burthen TONS r Is a flrorg well built Vtfel, is fund with Sailt, Rigg .-/vf-r { n g y Cables , Anchors. and eve ry other material for a Sloop. 1J not\ fold before the \Oth infant. will take a Freight for Chariejlon. For terms, apply to the Mafler on board , or to Wm. Belcher. November 8* 72. ®For NEW-YORK, The sass failing BRIG B E L L O N A, Elijah Croorir, M.tjler , WILL fail in 6 days, for paiTag c only, having excellent accommo” dations, apply to the Mafler on board, at Watt’s Wharf, or to JAMES MACKINTOSH. Savannah, Nov. 8. For BOS TON, The Bofbon and’ Savannah Packet, Brig ELIZA, Capt. WORTH, Lying at Moore’s Wharf, & will fail with all pofliblc For Freight or PafTagc, ap ply to the Master on board, or the fubferiber, who has received by said Vcircl, and FOR § AL.L E, Hollands Gin in Pipes, Coniac Brandy,in do-. Northward Runvin Puncheons and Barrels, Warranted London Particular Madeira Wine in Pipes and half Pipes. Sherry ditto, in Quarter Casks, Ruflia and Swceds Iron afTorted, &c. &c. Win. BcLcher. Nov. 7th. 72-41 F O R S A L E, Two Tenements, completely fmijhed and newly painted , with convenient Out-Loufes,ftuatc in Brouohton Street; E' m ‘They will be Sold JBSIHQt ogether or feperately, and a- oofleflion given in the 11gjjj 0 inontli of November next. apply to the Editors of this Paper. Savannah, August 5. 4.5-ts ~ L O S TANARUS, A New-Negro, T>OUGHT of Mr. ROBERT J3 WA TTS, 6th of June ; about 5 feet 4 inches high, flout and well made, very black, about 20 years of Age ; has had one or two of .his tipper teeth tiled away, cannot speak English, but will answer to the nameof CharlerorSarnpfon ; had on when lie went away, a check Shirt and Oz uaburgTrowfers, 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 cat riedhimoff, fothat he can be piol'e cuted’to cOnviftion. JOHN GROMET. Savannah, July 8. 37*^ 20 Dollars Reward. AN away from the Sub- JjwT IV feriber, a few days ago, a Negro Man, named SAMP , lately purchased of Cap- John Dilworth, ofCam jfe den County, inthisState ; he is full 6 feet, high, very black,his head pretty grey, walks upright, is supposed to be beween 40 & 50 years of age, and formerly o longed to the eflateojthc late Henry Sourby; he is well known in the fouthem parts of this State, being ufedto go between St. Mary’s and Savannah, in a boat with Mr. Dilwotth, and is ‘fuppofed to begone to St. Mary’s. Beaufort, New-RivcrTir fome of the Sea Islands, as he •went away in a small Canoe.—A Reward of Twenty DOLLARS, will be paid forappre * hending and delivering him to me in Savan ‘nah.—Any person harboring him may expeft to be prolecuted. John Glen. Savannah, April 18th. n 14— Several Gentlemen in Town,.wi(h to be informed if there is a small decent family, that have or can procure a convenient Houfr, to accom modate three, four, or half a dozen Gen tlemen as Heady boarders—Let them leave their names at the Printing-Office. Savannah, i(l November. jFomgu By the Sampson Capt. Smith, arriv ed at New- York, from Lun don. RETREAT and SECOND DE FEAT of JOURDAN. ARMY or the SAMBRE and MEUSE. ~ Gen. four dnn y Commander m Chief of the Arwiy of the Samb re and Meuse , dated from the flead quarters at Schenvinfurt , 14 Frufltdor (Augvft 31 ,) to the Exe cutive Dire Rory. u Citizens Dircftors, “ Since my letter of the 7th, it has been impossible for me to write to you. “ In the night between the 7th and Bth Fru&idor, I made nvy retreat in two columns, for the purpose of retiring behind Velden, because General Berna dotte, having been forced to evacuate Nuremberg, and to abandon LeufF, the ; enemy occupied the polition of Leuff with the forces fufficiently llrongto pre vent the poilibiliry of my forcing that paiiage, which was the only high road that would afford a facility for convey ing the artillery and baggage. I have consequently been obliged-to cross the country, and travel along roads which have hitherto been considered as impas sable iniy. The park of artil lery ai %ge have encountered the greatef!, in their march ; it has beenTmpoffiljle for me to reach Vel den, and-I have been obliged to take up a position with the army,, partly before Velden, and partly at V ilfech. “ Gen. Bemadotte having been oblig ed to retire to Forchiein,.and the enemy having moved in front of Erlangen, my right flank was uncovered, and 1 had even the enemy behind me. The park and the baggage having filed off during the night, that corps of the army which was encamped in front of Velden,. en camped on the 9th at Hilpotaftein and Bctzenftein; General Kleber, who com manded the corps which was encamped at Nefech, could not receive the order for retiring, because a great body of the enemy’s cavalry placed between him and me, cut off the communication. But that General felt the necessity of mak ing his retreat, and he was met on the 9th at Peunitz, by the Adjutant Gener al Ducheiron, who carried the orders to him for retiring to Betzenftein, where he did not arrive till midnight. “ On the 10th, the army retired be hind the Wiflent, the right Supported by Forchiem, and the left at Ebermanltadt. “ On the 11 th, I only made a move ment on my right, for the purpose of con veying the principal forces of my army, and I formed the design of attacking that body of the enemy which was on my right; but it was necessary to cordtrutl bridges on the Rednitz, and that was impossible ; and as I was informed, a large body of the enemy was at Burg Eberach, and had pushed their patroles into Bamberg, where General Ernouf was made prifor.er for an inflant, I thought it my duty to continue my re treat. I marched the 12th, towards Bamberg—a part of the army pafled to the left bank of the Rednetz, the other remained on the right bank, and I caus ed bridges to be conflruCled over the Mein. The fame day the enemy puff ed a very large body of cavalry f'rorp Burg Eberech on Eltman, and cut off the only road which offered me a com munication. This was the more cafy for them to accompliff, as that road, which runs along the right bank of the Mein, from Bamberg to Schweinfurt, is one continued defile. “ The 13th, the army was in motion, and, by a force march, arrived this day at Schweinfurt, after having forced- the paflage of Eitman, and part at Laurigen. ” I lhall remain there until circum flances force nae to-fall back, or allow me toadvancc, having no longer behind such horrible defiles as I hare passed, and the power of retreating by Fulde, along the Upper Lahn.- “ l am going, to examine the move ments of the enemy, and you may be as sured that if circumltances permit me,-1 ffall march against them, but not in the country that I have traversed, at least without your formal order, for I ffall always think it extremely dangerous to place an army in futh defiles, without having a large body in reserve, which might proted its retreat, and keep the inhabitants of the country in order. “ As I have been seven days without being able to communicate with any body, I do not know what has passed toward Mayence or elsewhere. 1 have” only this day received a letter from Gen eral Moreau, of the sth, who announces his success on the 7th over the enemy. “ General Ernouf, who had received a dispatch from you for me, was obliged to destroy it, that it might not fall,into the hands of the enemy. I think the success of^ GenerallVToreau wifi re-call .Charles to the Danube, ands ffall drive to profit by it. “I bav <? this moment to inform you that notwithstanding the great ditficul ‘ ties I have fuftainecHn my mxrch,-I have not loss a single piece of,artillery. will also learn, no doubt with pF a f urc that although the army has been com pelled to fight fix days together, ffi. front and rear, the troops have not tetf I fied the smallest chagrin. “JOURDAN.” General four dan to the executive dirsfi oty Hamelburg , 18 Frudidvry (Sept. 4.J I h ave the honor to -inform you that the enemy palled the Mein on the 16th, and marched against Wurtzbur-- —The garrison there, being doubtleti’ unable to remain in the town retired to the citadel. “ I resolved on an attaclcMtpon the , I 7 t E r as well to deliver, if poffibie, the garrison of Wurtzburg, as to endeaVor to compel the enemy to repafs the Mein “ The enemy had in like manner form ed the design to attack me : they wanted to turn me on my left, as I did'theffi 0 & their right, that I might secure Dettle bach and Kilzengen, their two points of retreat. “ r j he a&ion began at 8 o’clock in the morning. The enemy with a numerous cavalry appeared to ‘be superior on my left wing, and threatened to cut it off.] I tho’t it necessary to run the hazard of a charge of cavalry, vvhiclymigiit pro cure us the greatest advantages. ‘ “ The charge was commanded by the General of Division Bonnaud, andwaa executed with courage—some of theene-- my’s corps were worsted, and fuffered, but freff troops advancing, our cavalry, were surprised and retired. General Bonnaud and I rallied them, but it be came impossible to attempt a (econd -charge, the enemy receiving freff troops every inflant. “I have therefore been obliged to re tire. The retreat has been effected hap pily enough. (Signed) “JOURDAN.” INSURRECTION AT PARIS. Authentic particulars of ihc'Ctnfpifacy which broke out at Paris, in the night cj the <yih instant. [From Eclair,] THIS time the Jacobins would not take the trouble of putting-on the mask. They ranged.’ themselves under arms, and hoisted the Stand ard to covinceat latt the Unbelieving, who with complaifanee infilled upon delivering France anew into their hands. It was not without reafon’ th- mod infolenc joy, manifelled itielf the whole of yelterday m the countenance of the moutatrleers. A nuir.-i-ouscrowdaffeinbled yefterdav in the tippling houses of Vaugiract ; fev-ral airs were sung there, which the terrorists would wifli to disgrace, by appropriating them to themselves! Many southern faces were remarked there— Towards eleven o’clock a: night those wander ing bands united in different points, and sud denly marched to wards the camp de Grenelle, where there are between 2 and 3,000 troAps.- r The Jacobin patroles b-gan by killing fome of the ceutinels who approached them, and in troduced themselves into the camp, amidst the shouts of Vive la Republiqti'.— Down with th* Chouans ! They fir(l : reqndled to fra ; erniEe, declaringall they demanded was the re-establish ment of ihe constitution 011793, the overthrow of the new tyrants, and the new third of depu ties, to render the soldiers as happy as they were under Robespierre. In the mean time, the number of rebels in creased from all sides, and might confilt of be tween fourteen and fifteen hundred. They were armed with pistols, swords, flicks, fome mufqucts, and provided with powder arid bail for the fulils, which they expedited to seize. The dragoons of the camp were the firff. awak ened. As- soon as they saw Lome of the aflail ants endeavouring to advance to the stands of arms, and the park of artillery, they cried out. “ To arms !” They mounted their horses al most naked, and without taking time to dref themselves. That inflant the alarm was spread. overthe camp. The general was beaten Ik The dragoons, the firff commanded bv th brave Malo, fell upon the rebels, who in the beginning opposed a warm refiflance. The latter killed fome soldiers and mortally woun ded five ; but soon they were surrounded, and pursued from all sides ; 150 of them, at least, remained dead on the field of battle, between 90 and 100 were taken priibners, and conduc ed to L’Ecole Militaire. Among this number, are many well known terrorills, inhabitants of the foutb, members of the revolutionary com mittee, and the commander in chief of the ba ditti, with two other generals, cashiered for having committed horrors in La Vendee. The troops perfeftly distinguished them felvcs on this occasion. They rejected with horror, the- perfidious wtfrds of the ijfTailants. The dragoons especially lignalized themselves. This very morning the rebels were {till pursu ing, flying across the fields, and into the foreff of Mcudon. Malo, comtnanding the dragoons, displayed the greatest intrepidity, and the utmoil pre ftnee of'mind ; furround'-d in his tent by ruffians, he escaped their daggers, flew to mourn his horse, and contributed much to put the rebels to flight. This brave Malo fought at Jemappe and Fleurtis. After the 31st of May, he was outlawed twenty months, for re lifting tyranny. The public tranquility has not been difturb edeven in the interior of Paris. All the ef forts of the terrorists werd directed agamft the camp, which they hoped to seduce. It is said, thata Military Committee has just becu eftab- No. 72.