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337 Thomas Dichenaux, Has just Received ly the Brig Ruby f/om Phila delphia, the following Articles, which lie will diffwfr. of at Wholesale , on reasonable Terms for Cufh, vit: ("'* LAItET Wine in calks, firft cjuality. J> Muscat *!•> in Boxes. Graves 10. in Tierces. Wadena do. in do. Tanrriffc do. in Pipes, l.ilbon do. in do. Malaga do. in Tierces. Jamaica and Nt E. Rura in Hbds. French Brandy, ditto. Fiefla sweet Oil, in Boxes. Prefcrvcd Fruit and Pickles. Malaga Radios, in Boxes. Prunes, in do. Figs, in Barrels. Soft ihell Almonds in Bags. .JJell Gun Powder, calk*. $0 Barrels jVelh lupertinc Philadelphia Flour He has opened his /lore of Dry Goods, in Brouykton /beet as formerly , which was shut up /era few days, on account ojthe late alarms December 20th. 83-31 To bo Rented or Shld y on moderate Terms : r Point Comfort, AT the rrrourh of the Upper Three Runs, an Savannah River, on the Carolina fide, about two miles below Mr. John Rutledge’s taw-Mills. —On the Premises, is a large new two fiory House.—A number of Saw-Mills, delivering Lumber at the above place, makes _it m j>oiut of. Trade,, the moll valuable of any btuatiou bet ween Savannah and Augulta. For further particulars,enquire of Mcflvs. TAfi LOR A MILLER. Dec. 20. 83-41 FOR SA L E, 960 Acres, being one third of a trafl of valuable Tide Land, on the river Altamaha, in a good pitch of tide, perfect!v free from frefhes.—New Negroes will be re ceived for a greater part of the purchase, the remainder on a reasonable credit.— For terms, apply to ROBERT A JOHN BOLTON. December 20. 83. CHATHAM COUNT*.’ Superior Court, Odober Term, 1796. Wm. IlfcAl LJFORD, > vs. > Petition for Fereclofnre. John M'Qvtm. ) UPON tho Petition of Wili.iam Brails foud, pravin'T the foreclolure of the f Equity of Redemption of the following Ne fro Slaves, viz. Ned, Grace, Martin, John, rank, Amy, Jacob, P atty, Rolley, Grace, Martin, Heller, Tom, Rinah, Sam, Lydia, Molly, Sue, Charlotte, Beck, Hego, B.liy, Murray, Lucy, April, Tatnory, Augult, Jack, Role, Moily, Smart and Abraham, with the futuir increase of the- laid female Haves, mort gaged by the fa id John M'Queen, to the fold William Brm lsfokd, lor the security of a sum of Money,’ contained in a Bond from the laid John M ; Oueen, bearing even date with the Cos id Mortgage ; and on motion of Mr. Thom is Gibbons of Council, tor the Plaintiff, It is Ordered, l hat the Principal, Intcrefl and Colts upon the (aid Bond, and Mortgage, be pa. l into Court within twelve months from this day, and unless the fame fhali be lb paid, the Equity ol Redemption, will from thence forth be foredofed, and other proceedings take place, pursuant to the A 6l of Allcmbly, iufuch case made and pi jvided, on the ninth day of December, 1 One thousand, seven hundred and nin*ty. And it is further Ordered, In pursuance of the laid Ati, that this Rule be pubiifhed in one ol the public G j/.ertes of this State, or ler ved on the Mortgager or his Attorney, at lead Nine months previous to the time, by which the fa id money mull be paid into Court, as afore said. Extrafl from the Minutes , James c. s. c. c. c. Loring & Seaver, Have in addition to their flock of Dry Goods, have opened an Ajjortmer.t of Groceries, Consisting of Madeira and Sherry Wines of an excellent quality ; Rum, Gin, Brandy ; avant ty ot French Cordjals. Hyfon Tea, Fil bct'.s, Lng’.ifh Wallnuts, currants, Olives, ca pers, cucumbers, and federal other PickUs, Spi ces, Ac. which they will retail on rcalonablc terms-—And have received ior fair. London Particular Madeira Wine in half Pipes, among which are a few imported from Madeira by particular order, of a quality equal to any ever brought to this country— C ordials per doz. Currents, per cwt. Filberts, per do. F-nglifh Wallnuis, per do. Iron, Salt, and a few boxes of low pri ed Linen, at a final! advance. P>c - Ba. .. NOW LANDING, On ROLTOR's Wharf from on heard the SHIP PEGGY, from New , York 5 And/or fair , by Carpenter & Havens, PIPES French Brandy. Do. Hollands (Fin. Do. Country, do. Do Madeira Wine. Puncheons Northward Rum. Hh’s. good futlity Cider. Do. Pnme and Cargo Pori, do. do. Bets. *1,300 Brick r. Tons Sweeds Iron. Bales o en^bnrgs Do. Plain and twilled Coatings. Xapt dcJhT*’ CtlCUTtd Poxes 7-B \th> and Linens. Vne Trunk Romal Handker,hinds, November tg, * t s. Columbian jifluieum, U. Toblcr, HAS removed in consequence of the late fires, to Mr. Wtn. Belcher’s Vendue tlore, where he propolcs Idling off his remaining Hock of Goods, at the molt reduced Prices for Cafli. Dec. 16. Ba. FO R SAL £, A LOT on the Bay, IN an eligible situation for Trade, and having a Itone wall’d cellar, one Hack of Chim neys Handing, and‘fever. I Thousand well burnt Bricks ou the Eremites. —Apply to 1. D. DICKINSON- Dec. 16. 82. INFERIOR COURT . Chatham County , December Term , 1796. Ordered, That the tax collector of this county, do collect from the inhabitants thereof, an ad ditional tax, equal to one sixth part ot their general tax, for the year feventceu hundred and ninety-fix, and pay the fame to the clerk of this court, on or before the full Monday in March next, to be appropriated agreeably to law. The laid collector to make payments the firft Monday in every month, as he receive said tax, and Hrll to give bond and fuflicien* security, in the sum of two Thousand Dollars, for the laiihtul collection and payment of (aid county lax—and that this order be publilhed in the newspaper. Extract from the minutes, JUSTUS H. SC HEU BEK.. c. i.e.c c. December lb. The Subscriber, INFORMS his Friends and Cullomers that he lias lor the prelcnt fixed, his abode at Mrs. Errt nger’s house, facing the raft part of the South Common, where he carries on his Busi ness as formerly. He hopes lor the Continu ance of th‘*ir Favours He has loH in the night of the Fire, a KEY, that winds up an Eight Day Clock—Alio, a large Mahogany TABLE, with eight Feet : lie would be glad to get information of the lat - er‘and thankful for the return of the Key if found, as it can be of no use, hut to BaI.tUASER. Shaffer. Dec. 6. 79. Tult Received, My the HARMONY, Ca-pt. MARSHALL, from LONDON, An Alfortinem of Seafonbl. GOODS, Whicfc will be fold on reasonable terms, by the Piece or Package, confuting of White, brown, blue and green Plains, fifths and 7-41 Us Blankets, Checks, Irish Sheeting and brown Linens, Nails, Glass-ware, Window G’.afs, Maudu'-iter Gortds, Oznaburgs, Cotloa Bogging, Cloth Cardinals, Printed Goods, Writing Paper, Brown Stout iu Hhds, aad a number of other Articles. Kenedy £5? Parker. Savannah, Sept. 30th. Ci-if. fames Wallace & Cos. Have Imported per the Ship ROSE, Captain llill, from London, A Large Affortnient of WINTER GOODS: Which they will dilpofe of on low t*rms for Cajk or Produce, Wholeiale or Retail : Among which are the follow in* : V I Z.- 7ft 'HITE and colour’d Plains. Bath Coatings and llaunch. Strip'd Linceys. Roje and Dujfil Blankets. Superfine andfccond Broad Cloths. Cuffimcrs ; Sat, m Florentine. Fa/hum able Cout and Vejl Patterns. Mens & Womens Cotton and Silk Stockings. Do. Do. Cloves. Ladies Sandals and Kid Slippers. Men t neat Seal skin Shoes. Childrens Morocco do. Ik hue, colour’d, Oznaburg, & ftrot Threads, Pijlol and long Lawn. Cambrics. White Chappel Needles. Pins in j, & \lbs. Dirtrcr, and Holland Tapes. China and Mode Ribbons. Fafliionahle l.uteftrings, and Mantua. Durants and Callimuncocs, Cot ded Dimity ; Marfa ies Quilting. Queen’s Cord: Royal Rib & Thic&fcttf. Checks and Cotton /tripes. Osnaburghs, and Ru/fia Jheelings. Irifk Linens, in Trunks aborted. Printed Linens and Cottons. Blue and White Furniture do. V 10-4 Huccabachs ; Diapers, H r ting Paper, Wafers, Blank Books. Sealing Wax, Quills , Poncils, & Pocket Books. Rice and Hair Seives ; Brooms &. B-rujhes. Ironmongery A Nails of all hinds. ~ Saitery ; Pewter. Bed Cords , Seine andfewtng Twine. Nambro, and Ft/king Lines. Durham Mnftard in cases. H hite Ginger in small Boxes. Allum S: “opberas, in J 4 1 cut. Casks. Medicines of different kinds. Ear them Hare in crates. Savannah, Nov. 24. 77. Landing this Day, From on board Barque Albany, Judah Pad dock, inaHer, from Ncw-York, A for tale at Telfair’s Wharf, by the fubferiber, 68 Bundles belt Northern Hay. to,OOO good Bricks. 6 Tons Bar Iron. 11 Puncheons York Rum. to Barrels prime A cargo Beef. , Cases northern Chcefe. 13 Crates Earthen Ware, alfurtcd. 2 Boxes Iriili Linens, a Barrels Lamp Oil. The above articles will be fold low, for Cash, or Prouduce, by RICHARD DENNIS. Savannah, Dec, 13. 81-4 G ‘ Lat/l foreign inte//:grnce f received at Fhiladelphia , ou the zznd vlt. by the Ship Dijfntchy Capt. Morton y in 30 days from Havre de Grace. BRUSSELS, Oißobcr 7. Whilit the Austrians were attacking the tete-de-pont of Meuwied, the arch duke Charles at the head of 15,000 men endeavoured, by forced marches, to gain the rear of Moreau’s army,* in order to concert with the generals Latou.', Neuendorf and Pctrach, new plans ot attack again!! the army of the Rhine and Mofeilc. He lent a corps of 10,000 men, united with the garrison of Mentz, towards the Hunditruck. The remain der of his army, confiding of 20,000 men, is encamped at Ukeroth, and fede ral squadrons of cavalry , supported by infantry, hover about the vicinity oi Sieg, where all is quiet at preient. W hen the archduke set off he gave the . command of the army of the Lowei Rhine to general We meek. Order and difciplinc begin to revive in the army of the Sambre and Meuse Confidence is relloredamong the troop?. and. we believe that the army or the Sambre and Meuse, reinforced by the 7,th division of the army of the North, confiding of 16,000 men, will soon ati offendvely and with success. However, desertion has not entirely ceased yet, and many of the fugitives who endeavour to reach the interior o’ the republic, continue to pass by Lux emburg!! and the Ardennes. General Bournonville has iflued severe orders to arred and condutt them to their rcfpec tive regiments. Precise orders have been given in this city, to dop and vidt all the coaches and equipage coming from the army of the Sambre and Meuse. It is known that fome honorable comnnflaries en deavor to fend home the fruits of their robberies and pillage. Conddcrablc sums in specie, flowing from that source, have already been seized. * The attack of the Tcte-de-Pont of Neu wied took place on the 29th September. At that time the archduke had not proceeded far ther than the Lahn, in his retreat with the 15,000 men ; he wa*.at that time no less thaw 200 miles from the advanced guards of the corps of Latour and Neuendorf, and 180 miies from the rear ot Moreau’s army. On the 3d of October, Moreau defeated Latour and de- Hroyed or made prisoners more than one third of ail his forces. This defeat exposes the 8000 men under gen. Neuendorf to be furroemded in the mountains, and forced to lay down their arms, ten days before the archduke can polli bly relieve them. General Pctrach, with the AuHrain garrifon* of Maubeim and Piiilipf burgll, is in no better situation than Neuendorf; and if he has not precipitately fled from the Northern pafles of the Black Forcil, bis corps, which does not confiH of more than from 9 to 10,000, mH have been cut off by the right wing of Moreau’s army. Moreau has now the bell pollible opportunity to cieltroy the Au- Hrain army in detail. All his forces, formerly divided into five corps, are now concentrated, aud amount to above 100,000 men, and the Aullrians oppolcd to the army of the Rhine are divided into fix small corps, feperate from each other, and unable to a£l m concert. Af ter having entirely defeated the corps of I.atour, which was the thongeH of the Aiiflrian ciivi lions, Moreau will have undoubtedly haltened to cut oil’ the division of Neuendorf, and pre pare the fame fate for t7ie corps of Petrach and the 15,000 attendants of the archduke. Bour nonvilie, who was prepared on the 1H of Oc tober to advance with the left and centre ot his army towards Frankfort, and with his right towards Manheitn, will find it not less rafy to subdue the 35,000 Aultrians left on the Lower Rhine, under the orders of gen. Werneck. The heroic exploits of IVwrinfer have already produced the annihilation of 01. e whole army. The victorious career of thearchdvke will pro bably end in the defiru&ionoithe two remain ing Austrian armies. 1 _____ COLOGNE, Odober 3. The following are the conditions of neutrality concluded at Nieuwied on the 30 ult. between the French and Aus trian Generals. 1. The city of Nieuwied, the castle 9c its appurtenances, cannot be occupied by any troops, either French or Austrians. 2. The advanced polls of the refpcc rive corps lliall be removed from each other one hundred and fifty paces, viz. The French to count from the last house in the right fide of the city, and the Austrians from the last house to the left of the city, and from the fence of the c*urt garden. 3. In the virtue of the present treaty, the French troops (hall not attack the city, nor the Austrian Generals conftrud offenfive or defenfive works, which may damage the bridge on the Rhine. 4. There (hall be a French and an Austrian officer eftablilhed in the city, charged to answer for the infringement of tins article. 5. The line of centuries in the plain, will be ruled according to military law, and in a manner incompatible with the position of the two corps of troops. 6. All the fortification works con ftruded in the city, fhallbe razed under the infpc&ion of the magiftratc. 7* T°. avoid all species of mifunder-. ftandmg it is mutually agreed, that nc ioldier, either h rench or Austrian, fhali enter into the city, without an expref - permiflton from his chief. The eltab iiihed officers at Nieuwied will take care to have this article executed \ duplicate.of the present treaty has delivered to. the -chief magiftratc of Nieuwied. PARIS, iS Tendcmiaire y Oft, iq The Dunkirk floating battery L e peri died in the harbour by the explofi.,, of the powder on beard. * A fmgl e man out of fifty-nine who composed the c-mL/ has alone been fa* ed. y At one o’clock this morning, theMi iitary Commiifion fcntenced ‘to death” Huguet,, Javoguer, Cufiet, Babi, C y” conventtonahfts ; Gagnant, painter na live of Paris ; Bert ran, ex-mayor' of Lyons ; Bonbon, a firoe-maker, native ot Orleans ; P:toy, joiner, native of Lhamplitte 7 Laiond, fhoe-makcr, a.. ’ive of Monthrifon. Several others were fentenced'to j m . rifonment for different periods, and • ! 11 ne liberated. 22 Fendetniaircy Oftober rq. Can it be true that the executive di reftory fheuid have resolved to add refs the following quell ion to the tnvov of .Great-Britain: “ Will England eaVily lkl immediately treat for a federate peace us r’’ And that, if the quethon is answered in negative, it will be no tified to the envoy,, that the oegociation is at an end ? Report fays, that the refoltition ex ists. We think it our duty to conjure our readers, not to place any confidence in such reports. ladeed, would foch a resolution not amount to the fame thing as a fecund declaration of war ? The General in Chief cf the army of the Rhine and Mofclle, to the Exe cutive Directory. Head-quarters at Buehon, the 10th Vca detniairr, Odober 2. Citizen Directors ,. Gen. Mounas has undoubtedly” giren you an account of the attack of foehl, and of the check the enemy met with at that place. I forefa-w that this would happen, and I had detached troops towards that spot, but they arrived too late to take a (hare in the engagement ; I had not yet received any detailed ac count. Almost aii our couriers are in tercepted eirher by the peaiants or the polls of the enemy. General Scherb, to whom I had sent orders to fall back from Bruchfal to Kehl as soon as the enemy should approach, effected his retreat a little too late, because he found the enemy’s polls eftablilhed in. the rear, in three or four places ; but he has manoeuvred (kilfully, and the bra very ot the 68th regiment of foot and the 19th regiment ot dragoons remove all obltacies. The pallage has been forced at the point of the bayonet, and that small body of troops reached their place of destina tion with all their baggage waggons, the wounded and above 200 Aultrians made prisoners during their retreat. From all that I have heard of the en gagement near kehl it appears that we owe also the prclerving ot that impor tant poll to the 68th regiment of foot. I receive no longer any difpatchea from the army of the bambreand Meuse, nor from Strafburgh. This has obliged me to draw a little nearer to the latter point; especially iince I was informed by ali the German gazettes and private letters that Jourdan had been forced to cross the Lahn and fall back behind the Sicg. _ This very moment the enemy attack ed us at the abbey of Schauffered ; the corps ot Gen. Defalx is also attacked between the Danube and the Fende fee. On my return I lliall give you the de tails of the engagement, but the letter will not be sent oft before to-morrow. The enemy have lieen repuifed with great loss in all points alter a very fmarC aftion.—The left wing made about 800 prisoners of whom 35 are officers, they feera unwilling to keep at aprojier distance I fhali order an attack to-mor row, and it is the more elfential to han dle them roughly, becaufc I hear that the corps ot Gen. Nauendorf composed off rom 7 to 8000 men is marching tow ards Tubingen. Health and refpeft, (Signed) MOREAU. Ex trail of a letter from citizen Hauffnuiity commfjdry from government nvitb the army of the Rhine and Mofelle y to the executive dirctlory . Citizens Dire Hors, I wrote you yrflerday by the orimarf courier ; that of the army has arrived , ; and hers brought me tnuo letters, dote* No. 83.