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308
Gold and Silver Watches ,
An elegant variety of faflu'onable Gold, Enam
cl’d and Silver Watches, arc jutl opened for
laic, by
A. V<m Sinderen,
(ON TIIE BAY)
Who has received in Addition to his former
aifortinent, very extensive supply of
Dry Goods , Jewellery y Cutlery
Plated , Japanned and Hard
wares —
And a Valuable colle&ion of European a-nd
American
BOOKS.
Like wife—An AflTortmcnt of the moft approved
Guns, Pirtols and Swords,
, Silver mounted Loaded Whips,
Large and lmall Spy Glaifcs,
Varnilhed and Inlaid Mahogany Knife Cases,
japanned Tea Urns,
Hyfon, Souchong and Sequin Teas, of supe
rior Quality,
Loaf Sugar,
Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs and Cinnamon,
—A LS 0—
Hair Powder, Pomatum, Windsor and Vio
let Soap, Wathballs, Pungeht Smelling Bodies,
Eflcnces of Burgamot, Lemon and Milled -ur ;
a few Bottles genuine Milk ol Roses and Cream
of Violets.
November 1. 70
GEORGE LAMB,
lias jufl returnedfrom BOSTON in the REGU
LATOR, Capt. Swift, with the following Ajjort
■ment of
G O O I) S,
Which are note opening at his STORE on the Bluff
OUPERFINE, middling, and low priced
O broad cloths and cafirneis; fwandown and
other veiling, elastic cloths, coatings, plains,
negro cloth, flannels, baizes, durants, fhalloons
calnnancoes, camlets, blankets, sheeting, linen!
dimity, humhums, velvet, corduroy, denims
luftringsand mantuas, ribbons, of various co
lours, No. 3 and 4 hair ribbon, tapes, fewim*
Elk, thread, furniture chints and calicoes*;
chintfesand calicoes; silk, cotton, and worll
cd mens and womens hose ; ladies sandals,
black and other coloured morocco flippers’
florentine and leather flippers, milTes flippers’
childrens (hoes, mens coarse do. ladies and
childrens various coloured hats, mens hats ;
inufl 1 n and other shawls ; bandanno, black and
checked silk, linen, and cotton handkerchiefs
HARDW A R E.
Locks of almost every kind ; H, HL, door,
chefl, and butt hinges ; brais and iron thumb
latches, bolts, (hovels and tongs, bellows with
bials and Iron noses, brass and wooden corks,
coopers crow irons ; crosscut, hand, sash, ten
on, and keyhole saws ; hammers, drawitur
knives ; flat, hall round, aud three square li'es ;
■coinpafl'cs, dividers, squares, gimblcts, tw u
feet rules ; Jack, Imoothing, lafli, rabbet, and
bead planes; plane irons, (crew augers, ehif
els, trowels and whitewash bru flies, (crew s,
brads, tacks ; a great variety of knives and
-forks, pen and pocket knives, and feiflars •
pewter dishes, plates, bafons, cans, and tea
pots; feales and weights, (leelyards, rat, and.
jnoufe traps, delk, mounting and trunk han
dles, brais nails ; (addles, saddle bags, and bri
dles ; (addle bodes, tacks, and buckles ; cur
rycombs and bru flies, coflee mills;‘houfc,
hand, doth, table, buckle, teeth, scrubbing,
and ftioe bruflies ; tin ware; coat, vert, and
Jleeve buttons ; japanned waiters, canniflers,
jacks, and tobacco boxes ; pins and needles,
ipc&acles, Imoothing irons; awls, fnoe ham
tners, pincers, nippers and tacks ; fifliing lines
and hooks, hambro’ and log lines, bed “cords,
twine, cordage, time glafl-s, fail and marline
needles, piflhls, whips, &c.
paint s, &C.
( White and red lead, Spaniflr brown, green
Prulfian blue, lampblack, varnifli, ipir
its turpentine, paint brushes ; 8 bv 10, 9 bv
i-2, and 10 by 12 window glafs'; glue', fig
blue, shoe blacking, &c. h 0
, PERFUMERY, See.
feSmall boxes perfumes, hair powder, poma
tum, piingem and other smelling bottles •
\\ indior vegetable, and crown soap ; fine and
luperhne ivory combs, crooked and case
combs, (having boxes, razors and (traps, dref
ufls*”* CUrlinS tongs and c *aping irons,
A CONSIDERABLE assortment
OF B O O K S, <ll*.
Hiltory, fives, memoirs, adventures, voyag
es, travels, novels, poetry, periodical works,
treaties, on architecture, love, law, religion,
fu iV m ,° ra l U y geography, arithmetic,
Sf 0 bo ° ks ’ fableS ’ &C -~ A caial °g*‘ a the
Blank books, writingand letter paper, large
demy, do pocket books, ink (lands, quills,
waters, ink powder, lead pencils, (and boxes ;
p al^n, Cry ie < ' hajs > &c. car rings and drops,
Enghfti and Columbian playing cards.
—A LS 6
, Made f ,ra and (bei ry wines; gunpowder, hy
fon, hyfon (km, and iouchong teas; faltpetre,
powder, (hot and flints, nutmegs, cloves al
monds, Cayenne, fnutf in bottles, pigtail’and
plait tobacco, sieves, mealures,boxes,trunks.&c.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
A few Crates CROCKERY.
Savannah, Oftober at.
FOR SALE”
SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels,
Bell Green COFFEE,
By BORDMAN 6f HILLS.
Savannah, March 28, 1769.
Private Boarding.
A *Gtntrn'‘u trem f n * can acco,n moduted with
7fZ iZns ° ari ' ngani n S' —Enquire
tnnahyNevembtr 8,
Columbian jHufeum, &c.
MUNCHEAU, September 9.
The Andrian General La Tour, has
again been forced, alter a very bloody
engagement, to fall back, and evacuate
the fort refs of Landfhut and his position
behind the Ifer. The French light
troops pursued him to within a Ihort
chftaneeof Branau, where he has retreat
ed, in order to Hop the further progress
of the French in Audria. On this lide
the French General Moreau, whose ar
my amounts to 82,000 men, is complete
mailer of Bavaria, and it is generally be
lieved that the corps of General Ferino,
has not only palled the Inn near Burker
ihaufen, and entered upper Aultria, but
also that two confideraoie French corps
arc advancing rapidly along the inn and
Ifer to Infpruck, which, is no more than
ftxty miles from this city.
From the Frontiers of BAVARIA,
September 7.
’The celTation of arms between Bava
ria and Fiance is laid to be agreed up
on ; it is Taid to be concluded at Villen
egen, and the Elector, besides great re
quisitions in kind, is to pay TH IRTY
MILLIONS oi ready CASH to the
Republic.
f RlEDßEßG,(\Vatleravia) Sept. 12.
Since the 9th, we have got the impe
rialiils here, after the French had occu
pied our city tor 62 days.
The Witterau fuffered greatly by
the retreat of general Jourdan’s army,
who marched through the midst of the
country. Several villages have 101 l all
their cattle, and all their effects. In a
place called Lilberg, in HelTen Darm
fladt, the peasants opposed the French ;
the place was thereupon set on fire, and
the minister, a man of 70 years of age,
together with 25 inhabitants, 101 l their
lives. The villages of Leigellern, Wei
iel, &c. are partly plundered and partly
burnt. When the peasants in several of
the di drifts ofHelfen Darmliadt, learn
ed that the retreat of the French would
be direfted through those parts* they
collefted to the number of 4,000, under
the command of M. de Schenk, and
waited for the retreating French column
m the mountains near Alsfeldt. When
the French advanced, the peasants Hood
there fully armed in parade. The French
cavalry adorn (hed, drew their fwprds ;
Mr. de S. then rode up to the French
general, and declared that his army of
peasants was 15,000 strong ; that they
were convened only ior the purpole or
pro tedding the country from being plun
dered ; that it was not their intention
m the iealt, tom left the retreat of the
E reach, but that they were determined
to ck:t roy them ail, it they commenced
piunt er ng. The French then quietly
proceeded.
Among the principal generals who
pafled through these parts, in pursuit of
the French, was prince Frederick of
O range.
BRUSSELS, Sept. i2.
t Ihe retreat of the army of the Sam
ore and Meule, under gen. Jourdan, is
more lenous and decisive, than it was at
hr It thought to be. The republicans
beingconiiantly pursued and attacked by
an enemy of superior force, have been
compelled to fly in such a hurry,, that
they were obliged to leave artillery,
baggage, and in particular an amazing
number of killed and prisoners behind
them. The word yet remains. The
different columns of general Jouidan’s
army had to aft feperately in a country
which is divided into narrow pafles,and
urns every one was feperately worlted
in a dreadful manner. In such a prefling
situation a decided part was to be taken,
in order to save the remains of the army,
and therefore gen. Jourdan gave orders
to all these columns to rendezvous on the
right bank of the Mein. The ilaff of
said army was already at Frankfort on
the sth uifl. and also troops at or about
that city entirely worn down by fatigue
and hardships, and molt part without
clothes and thoes. These troops arriv
als in great disorder it is to be inferred
that the misfortune of the republican ar
my mud be very confiderabie. All the
baggage and artillery of reserve is to be
sent to Limburg on the Lahn,whilft the
army will choose a good ltand behind
the Mein,, where they will wait for the
numerous reinforcements which are sent
to them from all parts.
In the mean time, the imperialists are
filing down the river with a conlidera
ble force, and if they are not arrelled in
their career by unforefeen events, it is
to be apprehended, thfc. army of gen.
Jourdan will be obliged to re-cross the
Rhine. Gen. Moreau will also have to
fall back to prevent his left wing being
surrounded by the imperialifls, and an
attack in the rear. The greatest part
of the troop* besieging the fortrefs of
Ehrenberitllein are ordered from there
towards the Mein and very few sent to
replace them. The letters from Frank
fort, Neuwied, Coblcntz and Trier,
mention, that an astonishing number of
wounded are daily brought to their hos
pitals, and that the roads are covered
with waggons loaded with these unfor
tunates—we expert to fee during this
week Itrong reinforcements to pass
through this city, which will come from
the interior of the republic and resort
to the army of gen. Jourdan, as also a
great quantity of artillery and ammuni
tion.
HAGUE, September 13.
A petition of a great number of in
habitants of the city of Arnheim, has
been presented to the National Conven
tion, bitterly complaining about the op
p ref five charge of quartering troops in
their lioufes, and in particular about the
ordinance of the committee of the coun
tryjwhich commands the inhaoitants to
lumifh toeacn soldier 1 half pound pork,
1 pot of beer, Sec. at the rate of 3 ftivres,
whilll (aid articles cannot be provided
for at less than 9or 10 divres. They
represent this burthen as the more aggra
vating as the inhabitants have already
fuffered unccafingly by the long con
tinuance of the war, they further ex
press, that no instance of such an impo
sition has been experienced during the
adminift ration of the Stadholdcrs or un
der any deipotic government —which
grievance when not removed will com
pel the petitioners to use resistance.
MILAN, September 3.
Buonaparte has iflued two important
proclamations. The firfl relates to the
military eftabkfhment of a military com
miflion, which (hall be composed of five
members, whose buiinefs it is to exam
ine every complaint against military a
gents, for vexatorv extortions.
In the feeond proclamation addrefled
to tne Tyrolians, he threatens with nre
and pillage, all those who fnall attempt
to oppose the peaceable march of the
French into their territory ; at the fame
time he invites them toeonfider that the
french Republic docs not drive to make
conquefls beyond her natural boundaries,
the Alps and the Rhine ; and that (he
might very well fuffer Tyrol to remain
included within the future buundaries of
Austria.
LONDON, August 11.
\ elterday morning eleven men, with
one arm, and eleven men with one leg
each, were brought by three G reenwich
flages, engaged lor that purpose,. to the
new cricket-ground, the back of the
: Montpellier Tea Gardens, Walworth,
when the match was played out, and the
men with one leg beat the men with one
arm by 103 runnings. After the match
was (inilhed, the eleven one legged men
run a fweepltakes of one hundred yards
didance for 20 guineas, and the three
firll had prizes,.
William Swift, a man of 93 years of
age, was lately committed to the house
of correction, at York, in order to take
his trial at the next fedions, for assault
ing, with intent to ravtjk three girls, the
elded of whom is not twelve years old.
The emoluments of the offices held
by the late earl of Mansfield, amounted
to upwards of 19,000 per aim. We do
not complain that the mod of them were
Jinecure places, every man ought to have
places suited to his abilities, and if Mr.
Pitt has provided for many of his friends
in this way, it is a proof that he knows
exactly they are (it for.
In the present troubled date of affairs,
Minillers cannot fay that the profundi
ty of their politics has beendidurbed by
any outrageous interference from John
Bull. “ The French arc maders of Ita
ly”—Johnd—nsthePope, and is silent
—“ They have eroded the Rhine”—
that’s not my affair. ** They threaten
Vienna”—let the Emperor look to
it. —“ They menace Old England”—
d—n their impudence.—Thus John dill
smokes his pipe, and reposes on what the
oppofitioniils call M the wooden pillow
of Miniderial incapacity !’*
PROVIDENCE, (R. 1.) Ottober 22.
The Eadern Boundary coinmiffioners
adjourned on the Bth indant,at St. An
drew’s, on Paffamaquaddy Bay, and
have returned—to meet at Bodon on the
2d Tuesday of Augult next, for the
hearing and determination of the cause.
They afeended both the St. Croix riv
ers, which are about nine miles apart,
and the decision of the commillioners
will determine the right of five millions
of acres, a great part of which is (aid to
be valuable land. The American and
British surveyors, are employed in tak
ing a furvev of both rivers.
BOS TON, Oftober iq.
ALGIERS-— The Betsy, Captain
bampfon of this port, has been Lnkr
with in the Mediterranean, a prize to an
Algerine coriair. Accounts from A
rrterican Consuls in that quarter e ivc
favorable hopes of her being speedily jjb
erated. A drange fatality has attended
the negociations tor the liberation of the
American prisoners. Provifionhas fre
quently been made for their ransom mo I
ney, by government, and as frequently
(ailed. * At lad bills to the amount were
drawn On the Engliih Consul at l, ee .
horn, and accepted by the Dey-—but the
French having taken Leghorn, the ne
gotiation was interrupted. It i s , how
ever, said, that the Jews at Algiers
have pnrehafed the bills, and that the
Dey has received the money. Or.c
thing is facl, the Americans are eman
cipated.—Laus Deo !
DIED, at Crookha ven, near Cork
PATRICK CRADY, and ELEA*
NOR, his wife. They, were born in
the fame houl’e, on the fame day, were
married in the fame house they were
born in, where they fell sick on the fame
day, and ‘died on the fame day, after
having lived 96 years. Their bodies
were attended to the grave by 96 of
their children, grand, and great grand
children.
October 26.
A correspondent fays, the friends of
our country need not be alarmed on ac
count of the calumnies circulated to
wound the intered of America, by inju
ring. the illuitrious John Adams—Like
the immortal Wash 1 n g ton, hi s fame
will rife in (pite of ignorance or envy,
and his labours will bids his country. *
N EW-YORK, October 16.
An eailern correspondent informs us y
that Peter Porcupine, the celebrated
lupporter of the federal government, has
lately made a tour to Bodon, on the im
portant buiinefs of electing a Preiident;
that he had an interview with Mr. Ad
ams, and is happy to inform the citizens
of the United States, that Mr. Adams
will lerve in the office of Preiident if
eleded.
PHILADELPHIA, Odober 24.
A late London paper lays, “ the wife
line of conduct pursued by the Prefidenc
of the United States, in promoting the
late treaty with this country, and refuf
ing His iuppoft to the propagation of
jacobinilin in America, has produced a
tong letter from citizen Paine, who has
thought proper to afperfe general Wash
ington for checking what he terms
“ glorious career of equality.”
The name of Burr, is added to the
lid of the candidates for Vice-i refluent.
If a strong mind and extensive erudi
tion, a long and intimate acquaintance:
with the hiltory, the views, the intered
and policy of nations, be conducted as a
qualification, he appears to us, if our in
formation be exact, qualified to fill any
office in a republican government.
October 25.
Vv r e having seen a Belfaft Northern
Star of the 16th of Sept., which men
tions, that on that day the city was in
much uproar, owing to taking up of iev
cral persons of the patriotic party, upon
charges of (edition and high treason.
r lhe garrison was ander arms, confid
ing of artillery, infantry and horse;
and carl- Wedmeath, marquis Down
fhire, and John Pollock, attorney, ac
ting as condables, and in virtue of war-*
rants fromjultice Boyd, seized rhe fol
lowing persons, exhibiting much brib
taiity in the execution of tue warrants.,
S. Nellon, editor of the Northern-
Star,
A foreman of Mr. Nelson’s,
Mr. Haflet,
Mr. Shannagham,
Mr. R. Ofburn,
Mr. J. Young, and
Mr. Russel.
Extract of a letter received by Mr. John
IVarner,, of this city , from his corref
fon dent'in London , dated gthSept. I 796.
“ You may depend upon the follow
ing communication. Mr. Pitt has in
formed the governor and deputy govern
or of the bank, that under the idea of
the present being a fa-vorable moment to
openanegociation for peace with
it has been determined to fend a person.
of consequence to Paris, to know if the
executive of France will enter into a
treaty on reasonable terms —if fo r ‘tis
well—if not, then the war becomes a
war of necefjity, and mud be carried on
with vigour. For which purpose it is
not the intention of this government to
alk another loan—but to levy a tax on
property, to be paid in quotas according
to each man’s ability refpedlively.”
Capt, Muryk informs, that he failed
No - 75*