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last an! g’at his vengeance. See before
y >m. princes, the fehool of. dut wilJering
p!uT ‘t.j.Jhy whic!uirider. r ijineJ'. ourthornes.
In thole* fiimptiwfis palaces d.v. II voluocua--
rks, •v;i.3 v arore.fi lg piilan. iroosiy, love
o-ify tfifutfekves. T.'.cr- re*.ae 4 on
to icbes of J aw>*,‘ those *pte;!h and
m ry wit3 in tile bufjvn of de
ltgbt, fee a beggar periily
and calmlv fffa • orders for tiie coiift igra
. tion of cku*-., and tb'-pillage of kingdoms.
Liston to the voice >f retributive juilixe.—
Tiro v loffe t:ic reins of dilcipliue. Cry
aveag'j avenge ! No—Yonder is
•the’w-.literati;. Emblem of peace. It ap
pr >tciies. -They fuppheate mere-*: Halt!
Citizens of America, what, on fuen an oc
casion, would Napoleon have done! ln-
V-vrogate his conduct a- ‘ing fifteen years
of triumph. See this paragon ..’ philoso
phers spread .ruin around litm —his tears
tie if to tie voice of religion and mercy. *
And now lee two chriftian monarchs, at-;
ter granting pardon and protection, de- |
fund from the heights of Yjtontijiaitie and }
inarch through the ilreets of that great j
city in peaceful triumph. See, following
them, half a million ot men, women and .
wiie hail, with !houts of grati-1
tud :, Alexander the deliver. They hte- ‘
rally kits.his feet. And,,like thofe.of old j
w 10 approached the Sfaviour pfworld,!
they’ touch, in transpoir./the hem of his
garment and feel fdii&ified. He enters (
temple oj. r „'de living God* In (rumble, j
imitation,.fXhis divine mailer, he proclaims ’
p-u ujfc’ and peace, ‘‘"hole lips, which vie
.jfifious jn thie plaijyjf* Leipsic, cried out
Glory to Gnu, nqiw, again victorious com- .
plete tiie anthem of benedi&ion. “ Glo
ry be to God in the highest, and on earth
peace. Goqd wdl toward men.” Let
all nature’ join in the triumphant song.
Glory! glory fto God; and on earth j
peace- j
r Ye who are promote supporters of
Avar !• Ye whose envenomed tongues have
flavored out invective on all who wear le
gitimate crowns ! Ye who represent love
reigns as will beafls, for whose deflruflion
all means are lawful! Approach. Behold.
“Gome ye, also, who, wrapping yourfelvCs
up in felf-conceit, ldok with aflecVd pity
on such as believe in a Saviour. Ye who
dwell, with cynic, fatisfiftion, on Crimes
committed by fanatics! Look, there.
Those kings aie chriflians. • And thou,
too,,Democracy ! savage and wild: thou
who wouldst bring dowh the virtuous and
wife to thy level of folly ar.d guilt! Thou,
Child es squinting envy and felf-torment
ing spleen! Thou, persecutor of the great
and good! thou it*b!afl thine eye
balls, fee .the” objeft of tliy deadly v *te.
See lawful princes fumniiicted by royal
■ iubjefts. See them viAorious over the le
gionj ot nfurpation. See, they are hailed,
followed, almost adored, by the nation they
ponquered, pardoned and liberated. See
that nation seize ‘the fidt moment of free
dom to adopt a confUtotiore like that of
England. The land of our great and glo
rious forefathers. The land you abhor.
The land at w'hich your mad-men, if hea
ven indulged them with power, would hurl
the boltsof vengeance, and merge millions
of their fellow men in the billows ot the
fur round! pg sea. Yes, Democracy, these
- are the objeds of thy hate. Let th'ofe
who would know the idol of thy devotiou
seek him in the Island of Elba. ‘ s .
He abdicates. He shows thee, Democ
racy, his kindred blood. He takes money
>r his crown. Look atjihn. Him whom
you hailed as invincible, omnipotent. He
goes guarded, to protect him from being
murdered by.thofe lately his fubjefts. He
goes, affWfin of d’Engliein, a pensioner of
the. house <4, Bourbon.
■ - That royal house now reigns. The
Bourbons are restored. Rejoice France *
Sfui’m! Portugal ! You are governed by
yo.ur legitimate kings. Europe ! rejoice.
The Bourbons-are restored. Tire fa nily
of nations is completed. Peace, the dove
de {tending from heaven, spreads over you
fyfcr downy pinions. Nations of Europs,
ye are her bretliren once more. - Embrace.
Rejoice. And thou, too,my much .wronged
- Country! My dear, abused, felf-murdercd
country, bleeding as thou art, oice—
The Bourbons are restored. Thy friends
now reign. ‘'Che*lop” agony is over. The
Rgurbons are reftoreii.
QUEBEC, June 8.
PEACE WITH AMERICA.
•P-i-ce between Great Britain and the
United States of America, cannot be far
- ‘
’ The inhabitants of the British Colonies
and the Indian Allies of Great Britain
have s light to expetl that their interests.
gtthat Peacq will not.be neglefted. Under
the able direction of Sir George Pre
vost, and supported by the bravery and
discipline of the ‘ few British troops in the
Colonies, they have preserved these pos
seilions to tie Empire.. They * ought
not to be again exposed to fbe evils
which their fidelity has warded otf for the
present.. >
The Treaty of 1783 was made utider
peculiar disadvantages. Britain had to
f contend with France, Spain, and Hoi-,
land-; the People, and even the Parlia-.
mtnt bad.become clamorous for Peace.
It was concluded with,nit deliberation, or
without fuflHem information. Large
Trf&s of Country in winch 1.0 American
had ever ftt b*is foot, were ceded to the
United States. They were put in pos
- SttTion of numerous points of future ag
grefiion agaijiil the Britilh Colonies and
tht Indians, wliich were of no value to
them in airy other view. A treaty of
Peate, under such circumllancesf is but a
t i I ruce, tilt t!\e hoflile, pucjxile can be more
feadiiy -.mcomplilhed. . *,
•Actbniirrgfthe facilities which these
of agguifioh offeri-d fer the enure
expulilon of the British from
N,rth America, were probably, among the
moll powerful inducements to tire prefect
Wft. * - „ ■
The Treaty of 1783,31x1 the subse
quent arrangements reidting t'v the bofl id
ary of the t. Croix, enaoied tire Ameri
cans to pini, their preteblions for extend
ing tiVtr boundary trif*within 1 j dr 15
. miles- of the St. Lawreiwe, near Bic.—
This’ boundary cuts olf.i large part vs the
River Scf Jblm, and interlefts the uiity
laud communication between the Canadas
and New-Brunswick and Nova Scotia.—,
The png re is of the. Americair Settlements,
alone, would, in a few years, lever the
Britilh Provinces, at this point, and leave
the Canadas fix months in’ihe year, with
out any communication With England.
- The fame Treaty gives t!e United
Spates the heads of tiie.waters of the St.
Francis River, and enables tlxprto ihahti
ule of th 4? an advance
to the St. Law rence, joAh reat;y* W(e com
umnication, between Quebec and Mon
treal, andalgi'fn the whole of the Lower
Province-, A ‘party for this purpose,
was ‘actually ordered during the la£t Cam
paigu. ‘
The 45th degree of latitude, eflablillied
as a boundary'by the fa-be Treaty,, inter
fec 1 ?? Lake Cbainplain in the narrow part,
at ri|* north eud of the Lake, thereby put
ting it in the power of the Americans to
maintain an ex kflive dominion on its wa
ters, and make it a fafe coimn-unicauon
for fnpplving an Army dellined tVr tlx- in
valion of Lower Canada. Fhe fame line
.cutl off the only outlet by water from
. Mifikquoi Bay ; and leaves the whole
of that Frontier at the mercy of the
| enemy.
! The prolongation of the line 45, reach
es the St. Lawrence at St. Regis, giving the
American’s a footing on Lake St. Francis.
From St. Regis, to opposite to Kingflon,
the Southern Bank'of the River belongs
to the United States. It is well kfvown,
- that this River is the only communication
, between Upper and Lower Canada. Jt'is
rapid and narrow in many places. A few
cannon, judiciouflyjwlled, ancf even mus
quetry, could render the communication ‘
impraftiCable, witliout powerful escorts,
walling and parcelling the force applicable
to the defence of the Provinces. It is
needless to lay, that no Britilh force can
remain in fafcty, or maintaindtfelfjii Up
per Canada,withouta ready communication
with the lower Province.
The Eafiern Bank’ of the River at Nia
gara, also belongs to the- Americans.—.
Their, pdfition there, has the fame effeft on
_ that part of the Province above Niagara,
including the whole Indian Country, as
their occupation of the Southern Bank be
- has uporl the tvhole province. The
facility which the Rivers and Lakes offer
for concentrating and supplying an
American force sot the Invasion of Lower
Canada, has been demonftrtted lafl Cam
paign. It takes nine days to go up from
Montreal to-Kingilon, and only three to
, come down.
The Country, to the North Weft, from
the vicinity of Sandusky, at the Weflern
end of Lake Erie to the Miffilfippi, was
guaranteed to the Indians, by a solemn
Treaty of Peace 1794. The general con
duft of the United States to the Indians,
fnews, that the have no mijitarv polls
within that territory (onfistentlvwith the
fafety and indepejudence of the Indian
Nations.
■ m
It has been proposed to establish the
Boundaries of Canada as tliey were in the
time of the French. This would be a mea
sure of doubtful policy, if it 0 nil i even be
accomplished, without greatly prolonging
the war. It would, in fadl, he adding Ca 11a-
the United States: for the Ameri
can Population’ within tiff old limits
of Canada, is mijph greater than the
wlioie Population of British North A
. merira. If “tljat Population were to de
clare itfelf independent, it might have the
navigation of the St..’ Lawrence and the
-Miffilfippi secured to it under influence
of Great Britain, together with other ad
-1 vantages, which she only can grant and en
sure to a people in their local fkuation and
Jrcumftancts.
v •
It would probably be fufficient, fer thf
fecurhy of the British possessions Tit North
i America, that,the Boiindarv. from tlx St. 1
were to follow tte highlands which J
fepjrfte the waters fulling into the Br’t
tyb dominions from those that fill into
the United States , till it reaches Lake
Champlain, between the Islands.called
j North and South Hero, and from tbente
<■ crcfing the faisULake, and following the
Jaid Highlands to Gravelly Point on
Lake Ontario , oppofife to Kingston.—
j The communicatHHi at Niagara would lie
’ fufficiently fecUrdU by a line running fjom !
a small Bay on Lake Out -rio, near Fort
Niagara, to Eleven Mile Creek on Lake
Erie. From the vicinity of Sandufkv, at
the Weft eud of lake Erie, the Indian
Boundary ought to run according to the
Treasury of- 1794, to Kaskafkias River,
and down that River to the Milfilfippi,
The Spaniards will probably infill upon
tiie restoration of {-ouifl ifia and the East J
em Bank of the Miffiflippi, according to
the old Treaties. “ -
On the fi® of die Canadas ? the propos
ed line wliujd not deprjve the Uiftted !
States of a population exceeding 20,00 c ’
fomeiparti of t'ue line, not din.iniflf then
own feciarity againll invasion, mid contri- .
bute to a good underftandirg in htture
with their neighbors in the Britilh p-'fles
sions, amongst whom they have fe> lately
‘threatened to cairy fire and fwon!. .
The Government Paper. j
From the Boston Repertory , June *3.
„ . I—.
T'lie lollowing candid avowal isfroni the
Raleigh (N. C,) S:ar, of the 17th inti.
Phis’ paper ha& been ever Cnee we have
had any knowledge of-it, and we believe
always an urtdaviating democratic paper,
and it is said to be (tutted Mr. Gales,
the father of the editor of the National In
telligencer. v ‘ 1
M The downfall of Bonaparte has left G.
Britain no to contend with but our
feives, and milefs we find her disposed now
to agree to terms arranged with Mr.
Monroe, unlds’we find irtKliators in Rus
sia and Sweden, we may expert so feel
the full weight of her power. Though we
may believe the war wss needlefe and Un
advisedly entered into, that it has been”
weakly co.iduAed, and that we have much
to bjofe and nothing to gain by the co
. test, yet it does not become us to JcfiVmd or
to vent our feelings in ufeltfs complaints
agahrft the authors of it. We may in
deed wish that our governmen; hud jatifi
ed Monroe’s treaty and escape this war—
we may lament that Mr. Madiloudid not
s treat wifli- admiral-Warren or agje to the
Arn&tice propoaed by the Governor of
Ginada, and thus long ago have put “an
to it; but refle -lions of this kind now
come too late. The admonitions of dear
bought experience have disposed our rulers
sc'rioully to desire peace, apd it becomes us
to lay aside all party feelings and unite in
giving them tlx mt?ans of procuring it on
the bell possible tivms.”
We ar e not lure that declartions of this
lb%from a mao who has always been a
supporter of the admin’ftration, will have
any more weight with the great body, of
their adherents, than declarations of a like
nature which have always been made by
the federal ids. It is however fbine fatis- •
faftion to have our uniform opinions sup
ported by authority, which, bn any* oilier
fubjeft, would hqve lb.much influence with ■
bur opponents. It is here clearly admit
ted, that it is hardly to be expefted that
we lhall be able to make as good- terms
with Great Britain,, as were arrahged by <
her -ith Mr. Monroe, and that our gov- !
ernment have afted indiscreetly, firft in
entering into the war, and then in npt
improving the opportunity offered them of i
making peace.
But the use wlAh is made of those con- ■
celfions is mofi remarkable. So far from
acknowledging that the federalifts are any
more entitled to confidence from this proof,. j
that they have been coreft in the policy j
which they have uniformly advocated, this
writer urges the severity of the misfortunes
which the improvidence of the adminiftra- ,
tion has brought upon us as a reason for -
, trufling then* more implicitly. They de
clared war necdlefsly and unadvisedly it
is true. This war has been exceedingly
calamitous and has Hardly left us the hope
,-pf a treaty as was rejedl- !
ed long before the wit begun. It has
been so disastrous, thkt eVen khofc who
declared it are cbiwinceid of its ffolly.—-
Let lis not therefore exptefs our dillike of
it, but let us give all our exertions* to the ,
direftion -of these fame rulers, tnat tnef :
maybe able to make |>eace witliout ac
kumvledging their own folly. ‘
Now vve-would!afk, why arethe admin
illration seriously difpafed for peace? Is it
because we have been fuccessfuf, or be
cause we* have been unfuccefsful in tiie-,
war-? .Certainly because we liave been un* ,
fuccefsfuh B caull tfiey fee that the pen- ,
pie will not ferionfly engage.in it. Had !
this disposition existed in them before the j
war was fiegup, we diouk-l have bail no
war. If we will now volunteer ad our
exertions for vigorously prf curing it,
‘this disposition will again be changed, and
we ‘ball f>e no nearer peace tliau when the
war was declared. Theadfniniltration de
sire peace because they cannot prosecute
tiie war. Give them the means of carry
ing it on, and the fame pafiions, or tiie I
fame blind policy, will induce them to con
tinue it. !
1
. ‘ ll r ‘ “ n-trr ‘
: I
*
THURSDAY, July 14, 1814. j
*a=S3rO i <2' : '“
Prize/.;—The edit or of file “ Weekly
Regiller,” publifbed at Baltimore, has kept 1
a faithful record of the number of veffejs
captured and deftroyvd lince the com- ;
mencement of the Wgr, (June 18th, ißiH> !
little more than two year , whit!) amount
to one thousand and thirty-two Britilh
vefltls. /
We are nflurrd from good authority,
(fays the Georgia Journal of the 9th info)
that Grn. Floyd will not be a candidate
for Congress at tlje next election.
4
Letters received from Wafliington by
this morning's mail contain the very fatis
fe&ory intelligence that the inllruftions
to our commissioners are of a latitude to
allow them to change the place of negoci*
anion to any one they may prefer.
New-Tork paper, Ist Inst .
Tire Pbrtuguefe (hip General Hill, 57
da vs from Li(bo> bound to Bofton,* and ‘
consigned to Messrs. Vasques and ,Meu
rortj of New-Yoili tvas-on the 20th June
bpardt ijby an English (rigate and. ordered j
ojfbt Tfeutflx. The Portuguese captain Sad j
orders jo proceed to Amelia Ifomi, in case !
coaft (book! be in a Bate of i
DJoßade. sdjul reqflefttd pt rmiflion.to go r
thfre.but tne Briti(k,’Tffiver ailedg&l that
Amelia Ifiand was cm tide red as an Amer
ican port and was in rtmfequence. blocks-
Bed. The General fill haia very valu*
able cargo," 1 confiding pf 770 boxes teas,
merino wool, drugs, I din goods fait, &c. j
(\N v-XorJe Herald* . J
!Ple a sing Intelligence— ~ We under*
fhnd that the Marshal of this Dillrift, has
received orileri to retease all retaliatory
prisoners; of war, and tliat.it has according
ily been done. They are now to be con
sidered only as prifoiiefs of war.
It is dated that officers .on parole are or-’
dered to Fort Independence, by Gren. Dcaj>
J born. —Boston Gazette.
r* ‘ .
•Thefollowing arethe nalliesaf tkeper
: foils who .peri Hied on board the fclmouer
Alligator A *
Jofqfli Brailsford, midfliipman.
” Robert llpgerlbn, do.
F- B. Hathaway, gunoer.
*„ T. F. Jotrufon. carpenter.
Ohver Sclverifen, qiwu ter-inalUk
William lihum, do.
N. F. Rennie, purser’s steward.
J. P. Ray, carpenter’s male.
Thomas 1 JarTey, seaman.
J. Grofbv, do. ‘ ,
Wm,'Stear, do!
’ Rufli, j'do.
J/ rry Sto’ijhor, ordinary leamaa. *’
Ciie'sar Tlowend, do.
W. Scarlet, do.
Philip Fraser, cook,
’ Joss. G raves, captain’s cook,.
John Matehbiftg, boy.
P. Thompson, Jo.
Samuel JoTinson, seaman,
Joseph M-xilder, do.
John Nelson, do.
Daniel Thomas, prisoner o'C was.
Erie, (pa.) June 24.
On Monday, the renuihing part of Gol.
Fenton’s regiment (130) under command
of Lieut. Spptwoodf failed on board die
Somers for Buffalo. Col. Fenton’s men,
during their flay hefe, behaved in
• orderly manner. ‘They art* generally ‘
young men who left home with a fmcere
desire of ierving their Country ; bin curs
( ed with an ignorant commander, they
(land a poor chance of gaining any thing
but disgrace..
On Sunday the ißrigs Niagara, Com.
■ Sinclair, and Lawrence, Lieut. Dexter, 1
failed for Detroit ; they will, with tiie j
brig Caledonia, fchrs. Scorpion, Tigress,
and Porcupine, cruise this i’uminer on the
j upper Lakes. Capt. Kennedy commands
on this Lake.
On Wednesday, 30 seamen arrived here
from Philadelpiiin, under Midfbtpnian *
Cummings. ‘ ‘ j
New-loindon, June 29.
On Monday lafl, alio 111 one o’clock, P.
m. a mod terrible explosion vas heard, and
a fhockffelt here, fome people supposed to ,
1 be caused by dillant thunder, .and others
, that it was are-earthquake. We have
; fincc hekrd, that the Torpedft fitted in
| New-YorL, called the in coming f
down Sound, was driven oh fliore nearthe
Oyster ponds in the iatc“ heavy blow ; and
! that the enenfy hearing the faft, on Mon
, day l tliere and blew lier up. j
, Tlse expfeliofi -.va* feea from our rn I
Ihore; and two fliips in the afternoon
came down from the* Long Island fliore,
, with all their boats in tow. The Turtle j
was 30 fee: in length, rowed by abouf 120
oars, and built bomb prpof; rising only 18
inches above water,
ia A fine GREEN TURTLE will
be dieffeeb To-Morrow, at 1: o’clock, by
Sylvia Whitefield. Families supplied by
feuding. July 14 .
j For Sale
J -All that valuable TRACT of LAND
cosr r ainiog 75 acres, moro or less, lying
on Southerland’s Bluff, immediately on the
River Sapelo, bounding bn the
east by a north branch of Sapelo river
on tli£ south by lands of late J as- Montfort;
on tiie north by James Smith, and on'the
weftbvland oftheeftateof James Gigniliat.
The above £raft is worthy the atttention
iot fany, gerfon wilhing a healthy retreat
for the futrnner tronths. i’or’particulars
j enquire of Capt. A. D. Abrahams, or the
i Printer hereof.’- July 14 ,14
I Notice
I The following executions have been is*
; sued by comnitlljoners of roads for fines,
j and remain in my hands forcolleftion. I
is likely tiie parties will find it fnorc con
venient to pay*them at once, than that a
con liable be sent through the country to
make levies ; therefore, this notice is given.
Eflate Gen. James Jackson, 41, 50
Archibald Wilkins, * 7, 50
David Taylor, jun. 14*30
Nathaniel Adams, * 18, 50
EftateStuts, , 12,50
Efiate William Lewden, 0, 50
Mark Ellerbee, 12, 50
Robert S. Gibson, 78,50
Henry Bourquin, fen. for contempt
‘in refilling to make any returns 13, 59
Dolls. 205, 50/
* JDBT. BOLLEa, Clerk.
July 14 ; 3 8
*• Sheriff’s Sale.
Will beam'd on the fir±t Tuesday in ;
September, next , at the Court-house ,
in M'-lntosh County , between the
hours of 10 and g d’cloc^,
100 head of CATTLE—.levied on as
■ the property of John Popjvl, to fatisfy an .
execution in favor of Jeremiah Slade*
i RUSSELL F&WLER,s. M.n.
1 ~ Notice.
Nine months after, date, application
will be made to the Jnfticesofthe Inferior
Court of Bfyan County, for to sell a
tract of Land in said county called Wood* *
vilfe; containing fifteen hundred acres, be J
loiigiag.tothe effete of KaiiAX Ei. £l% J,
jliott, deceased; to be sold for ths, Benefit
of the heirs and creditors. • •****
Xt'or.
s£atc4 . ‘it ’
‘ v
Sales by Aucfion,
, ‘5
THIS DAY, 14th inftan^
Willbe-sold at No. 2 Ctmmcree'Rovt,
Groceries & Dry Goods.
ALSO,
5 libels. 4th proof Jamaica Run**
2 pipe's and 5 bbls. Anchoj Gin *
3 hhds. and 10 bbls. N. £. Utna
20 bbls. country. Flour . .
to do. Haviuina brown Sugar
30 boxes Soap ‘fmd Candles
2 bbls. Copperas
10 bbls. Mackerel
HaAdksrchiefs, Shawls, H'lmHiims,
Gallic of St Platillas, Caiv.brk l hre..c!s,
Pins, Fans,'Gliciks, SA. * ..
Stile to commence >it 11 o’clock.
IX ’
TO -\I O RRO V i5 n .nfonr.
Will be sold at the duelling home of
Mr. B. B.Nofrif t u fryer end Brough- ,
Jllext,
•A quantity of elegant FURNITURE* a
’ moqg \Vhic h are,
-Mahogany, Sideboard’
Dining, tea and card Tables
Secretary a.id fawk.Cafe
Counting house, LXili:
C id/e and ww'lh Stands >
Bedftends, Aram * bottom* and . Windsor
Chairs ‘ J
Elegaix Prints
Do. China hair Spfa
‘ looking Glaflcs -
Candle Shades *
Callers, Waiters
And lions, FendtA ,
Shovels and ‘Fongs
( Candle Sticks *
Glass and Crockery War® ..
Carpets
Kitchen Fifrnicure. &c.
. With in my other articles neccfiary in
a well furriHlicd house.
also, ‘ ‘ c
Anew Waggon. Terms, cafli.
-Jar/t Ift commence at 1 1 o'tlotk,
D. WILLIFORD, av. •
Cord afloat,
For sale by
\ JOHN &.
July 14—38 ___ •
Sugar &. Coffee.
84 bags Coffee
39 hhds. Brown. Havanna Sugar
30 bis. do. do.
20 boxes . do. ~do
■4 do. White do. * do.
A* quantity ft! isl, id, 3d and 4th qual
ity northern made men and buys fine Hat*.
‘Forlaleby- F. fIQUVIER,
July Gibbons’ Building,
; - For Sale.
A valuable Negro Man, young, a gf>od
waggmier and field hand ; alky, a
ble N#gro Fellow, accuftonied to the cuJU
tore of rice. ALF.X. S. HOE.
July 14—3®
j-. . —l u
For Sale or R.ent,
Three handfomtiy finiflie,d and conveni*
ent dwelling HOUSES, lituated i,ra heal
thy and pleafawtpart of the city. To a
good purchaler or tenant the price will be
low, and terras accommodating. ‘ Apply
to D. WILLI FORD.
July 14 , < ‘ -
For Sale,
Prune SUGARS.
ALSO,
JV The Sloop JACK O’.
LANTERN, a strong Well
ijjslhfejc found veff.l, built of live
oak. five years old,and carrries 200 bale*
cotton. WHITNEY & PARKMAN.
July 14 38 - __ .
Notice.’
1 >
The fubferiber offers for (ale his Plan*
tion called BF.ACH HILL, fitu.ftd
1 in the dillrift of Little Ogechee, feveii
miles from town j.,pofftlE£>ii to be taken
immediately.
He will receive in payment the'ac
quittances of his creditors tijat lie will point
out. For furtbet information, apply to
John F. Pouyat.
GRANDMAISON..
, July 14 3 1 * 3 3 , L
Tin* ward otX'ommis
fioners of the Public Roads of the county
of Chatham will nny at *b? cou rt house,
in the city of Savannah, on Monday, the*-
j s th July inflant. at 10 o’clock iii the fore
noon, to regulate tl*e‘ time for working oa
the roads, to appoint a Chairman, Vice
: Chairman, and Secretary, to sign the rules
reported by thcuwifmittee, agreed to and
’ recorded on the imputes, as Well as other
important buaiptfs. The commissioner*
.lately appointed, to fill vacancies, wilt
i please fignify their acceptance or refufal
. to do the duties of commifiioners.
’ By order of the Chairman.
JOBT. BOLLES, clerk.
N. B. Fine on commissioners, for neg.
lefting to attend the public meetings of
the board, when'ordered by the chair
twenty-four Dollars.
„> ,1 ?’+ V L. 3.8 yr . .....
Administrators Sale.
■\#iffbe folJ.on Monday, 29th August- ‘
next, at Bryan Court-Houfy, between the
hours ot 10 and 3 o’clock, all theperfonal /
efface ot John Ross, (late Sheriff rtf M‘ln* j ,
to(h jtounty,) dec*—confining of House/
r and Kitchen Furniture, and two Negroes*
r 9 Conditions, calh. ; r fc?
: . • “ elhja lamb,
B, S LAMB, JjM'sr.
ft > ‘ .;C *'*