About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1819)
M * ■ ■*» mhm SAVANNAH U|»PriBUC4N \ ' FUXUXUHK S. FELL, ’ cits fiJinTM. ' -j tmi »*►*« ' K»Ut -<•««», MX, K« *» Fajusvs /* Mvrtwtt. ^tuxivi 10 otv iMnnu<i>Ts<rruin •nf r>Ku-<«D imr av on». <nr£0 - - sitsajj.—tssssssm sSaacs Congretst of the Unilei States "V,. v ^w^aVe,'. ‘ ITrJnrtdhy. February 5. ’ Tlio resolution jiropo«ir»2 an amend ment to the conslttatimr, a* respect* tire l.i i'!e <if electti.- electo-s uf preosdent etc. vat taken up; the arc • I’nentrefiortcl by the select committee agreed to,-ami the mo at ion ordered to be engrossed xo.l read a third time. Tire rngrnxsed 1ii1l providing for th- rrla f <>f n t end disabled seamen was read a Hr:.. -*nne; wti.-o, t>a in * . i of Mr. Daggett, the vote which oiilcrrtl the bill tea third reading teas re-considei ed, and the bill thu- re tnriivO loth* cottiaiuee ol the whole. The bills from tilt other house, aullro rising tlir elertiun of a delegate frun th< teynto'j: of Michijxai.and authorising the Washing on and Rockville Turnpike coin par)' to extend tic ii mad to the citjr Inn where s-veralljTeatl th.-. third time, pas f ii, {the ffrtner with a vntial amendment) and returned, to tne.noute of repreaenU- ilV<W. .- *• l'. . ' The bill f ir .-dj listing claims lo land vacatilislring land offices in the die- triAi eitt at lit* island flt Orleans, was «n;a n .taken up as in committee at the wind and, alter undergoing aume.dis- iUssihd and ani'-mlrtu-nt. it’ was urdered to he ei.-russed for a tliiid reading. A menaige in writing was reeeieeil from the president of the Dinted Sutra. by the bands of Mr. J J. Monroe, his pri vate ieceatarJ, tran»uiitting. ia <ompli wire with the resolution of. the senate ot the I3'h nit, a sUtemeot f.* n the secreta ry of the Ueaaurj, shewing the meisure- which hare been taken to collect the ba lances stated tube due from the several Offpere ; a«is and ridle tors of the old di-. .reel tax id two indiums, nnd balance dor (ran ’toe office'*of tne obi infernal reven , aie,-alist ol the persons who have bee' 1 interested-is its collection, the sums by tuew collected, the. time when, etc, which tvessuge and repent were read. ’rh'eliill, from the etuer house, to regu late passenger ships and vessels, was ta- ieu up, together with sundry amendments r, HCe - Tepni'W there*:* b/ the select committer, which were agreed to by tlie senate, and the bdl ordered to a third reading, .Mr. Eppes, frmo the committee of fi nance,icported a bill making appropria tions U> carry iuto eff-ct t wit ms conclud -i-d with cvruin Indian tribes and the bt> sva* read. Mr. E. from the same committee, com- mu-Hcattad a report from the secretary of tu« treasury, shewing the gross amount ol dufieo upon merchandise and tonnage avhioh accrued daring the two first quar ters of the years 1817 and 1818; which was read. Tne hill authorising a subscription to the 11 111 and 12th volumes uf Wait’s State Papers,' was ordered -to be engrossed; and' ' • *’ ■ The senate went into the consideration of executive bnsinea-; which occupied it until Its nityniirninriit. ndVsB OF REPRESENTATIVES. » Mr. Smith Ol Maryland, from tne com- thi;teeof ways and means, reported a bill iirbridingadilitiiinalpenalties for false en tries f«r tne benefit of drawback or boun ty on exportation; also a bill fur the relief crAinbrose V’.-isse •• ' ' SEMLYOI.E tr.in The hoaa • tMn again resolved itself intooVfvdnSiUie of the whole, Mr Smith, of Md. in the chair, on the subject of the Scmionir war-• - * ."Mr- Fuller, of Mats, occupied the floor neatly two hours in conclusion of the *pn re h whieh he yesterday counenerd, io sappdrt of the resolutions of censure. Mr Walker, of Ky. mad* a short speeirh in ilefrnce of the conduct of gen eral Jackson. Mr. Harrison, of Ohio followed, on the came aide, mtr.l had spoken shout an hour; when, having given way for a motion to tiiat effect. The committee res*, reported progress, end obtained leave to sit again. A message, in writing, wa* received from the president of the United States, communicatin' some information touching' the Chickasaw treaty, which seems was re quested by toe house when in private ses- «inr, on Thursday last. The message having been read. The galleries were cleared and the dnorvclnsed# on motion of Mr. Smith, o r Md. and the house remained in private eession until near 5 n’clockpand then Adjourned. Thursday, Feb. 4. TO SENATE. Mr. Reggies,-from the tame committee, made a report UiiCavorxale to the petition of John Andergnn, of Michigan territory, pray mgidemaijwation for property destroy. - ed by fire Wjjjst in po»«e*sion ol the troops «f the railed-States during the late war. '[liebill regulating the pay of invalid pensioners was reported by Mr. Van Dykr, from the committee on pensioners, with an amendment- The following message was received from the president.ol the United States, by the hands of Mr.J. J. Monroe, has private secretary, and read. To the smelt iff the United 8tet tt. I rorntpupic*!* to congress copies of spidvati^oo received from the minister ol Great Dritaio.'rnbehalf of certain British . * ' •*^'*si'si i j->»»/- -*»• ..» a-- - •> dTtatrre which appear CprecoiptMtifl strong- ly of congrea-the claim t« idclanity for the fpviei occasioned b* 'them, .which th* legislative authority is alum: competent to provide. ' " James Mosnoc. Wnslfiiflvn, ret i. Tise senate reiumed the consideration of the bill u provide for aick and diaa'ded seamen; when, on motion of Mr. Sa'-tod it was amended by making the monthly contrihntiiv, levied on -acbsieaman for this fa:id-,/i-rty fice instead if forty cents, as OISJ flud, .t‘Wl .amended, tlie !>|IJ was orileredto a tlurd reading. The--'Hate next took up the bill aut'mr- i/irg as'ibscription lor 50 eopii'S'ifthe lttlf an i |2th vnlaitiex of Wait’s edition of state papers; and, after b -ing amended tiy providing the manner of their dittribo- ••i in -. - . • Mj. Robert* moved to postpone the bill aa’ijeeta, who bare suffered in their p-»- by proceeding* to which the United pre it St'ei, bv their military and judi cial officer* h3b* ¥een parties. The* - iu- ttrin hgre beefttafuined under circua to a dav beyond the session, {lo reject it:) which motion was ojqt.'t 'd by Measrs.Oti* and Mellen.’and was fi tally negatived— ajf»1«A and Th* bill was then orderedto be engroa -ed and read a toird time. AMENDMENT TO 1 HE CONSTfrtmO.V. Tueengrua-ed joint reaoliitmn propos ing an aine-dment to the t oHstitullon, m lai*as to provide a> Uail.irm'mode (by dis trirtv) of electing electors of pre-identand vice president of the United States, and representatives to congress, was read the third time. ’ Mr. Daggett stated briefly the reasons which should induce him to'vote, as he ha I always voted, against the resolution although now differently 'instructad th: subject by the legislature of Ciinnec ticut. . Mr. Forsyth moved that the resolution be re-committed, with instructions tostrik iut that part winch |irescribed the mode ul el*ctioir leprexentatives to congress, con idering the <wo subject* entirelydistimt ud, oppo-ed asjl-: was to the 'whole pro- pn-ilian, yet, divested of this featuie, i- would be lo him leasdbjectionabc tluo with it. Thi- motion brooghton some discussion not only of tlie proposed amendment, but of the general Merits of the resolution; in which Mr. Forsyth opposed it at seme length, and Messrs. Dickerson, Macon ltd King supported it. ’. * Mi. to -yth's motion waa negatived without a divlsimi; and The question was then taken on the p isuige of the resolution, arid decided in the affirmative by the following vote, aim I was sent to the other house for concur- Yeis28; nays 10. The engrossed bills for adjusting claim* to lands and for establishing land »flu~» ■ o the district east of tlie island nt Orleans, was read the third time passed and sent io the othrr house for concurrence; and The bill, from'the other bouse, to rrgu late passenger ships and vessels, was r-ad .h* third time, as amended by the senate, pixaed and returned for concurrence in the amendments. On montinn of Mr. Tatb.it, it wa* Resolved, That the committee on th post office be instructed to.enquire inti- the expediency of authorising the postma* ter general to employ an armed guard lor the protection of the mail* of the Unite l States, on auth mail routes as he may deem nereatary. The senate adjourned HOUSE OK KEPHEsENTATlVeS. The house met this morning under clos ed doors, and continued in private session until near 4 o’clock, when the doors were opened, and the injunction of secrecy hav ing been in part removed' from the secret proceedings, it appealed that the amend ments proposed by th# senate to the mili tary appropriation bill, to carry into effect certain stipulations of the late treaty with the Chickasaw Indians, had been the sub ject ofthe private deliberatinnsofthe house, which resulted in concurrence with -the senate’s ameodovrnts. ' We were not able to procure, for this morning’s pa per, a more particular statement of the proceedings nor is it very important, the votes and a part of the proceedings being yet undisclosed; but we shall present, to morrow, all that the house may deem it proper to make public. OFFICIAL DOCUMENT. The caestruction of Hoads and Canals, ehietl- with a view to military operations, in war, the tran-portation of munitions of war, and more complete defence of the United State*. The secretary of war, at the last session of congress, having been directed by a re solve of the house of representatives, to make a report on the above subject, has, in consequence submitted a most valuable and interesting document, wherein it is clearly shown, that an immense extent of country like ours, with a limited popula tion, in time of war, may be moat materi ally benefited by roads and canals there by possessing the means of connexion and concentration when necessary to resist hostilities, from whatever direction they might threaten. He brinks the Atlantic, Canadian, and Mexican frontier, much more vulnerable than the western, which could only be threatened by a few Indian tribes, whereas the Atlantic, facing Eu rope, would demand particular attention; and ought to be connected with the wes tern state* by such national improvement as would ensure a prompt supply of what ever might be required tor the defence ol the country. This, he recommends to be done by the general government, and thus emphatically observes, that such a work would ••Be considerrd, in a single view, the great artery of the country; aod when the coasting ti’ade u suspended by war, thf vast intercourse between the north and -O'ich, which •■•mually requires five bun. dr d thousand ton* of shipping, and which is necessary -o the commerce, the agri culture au-i manufacture of more Vvtn halt ol the union, seek* this channel of communication, if it w--re thorough I v iahet) road witffMtine; «nd Boston with Havaonah, ov a -well established line of ml.* d navigation,for which so many fa cilities are presented, more than -half o! the pressure of war would be removed. A country so vast *ia •»* means, and a- 'founding in- it* variant latitude* with «l- - mo-tall of the products ot the g^lobe, is* world of itself; and with that larility of intercourse, topeifect which, the disposa- ole means of the country is adequate, would flourish and prosper under the pres sure of a war with ao> power.” Thi* document sheds a vast tight on the prohibit- strength and . internal resources of the coentry if brought into action by the adoption of the excellent i-y-tem l»iddown, and tends to elucidate, in » peculiar oe- gree, tne liberal and enlightened policy that now direct* the councils of the state of New-York, and that has contributed so much to her wealln aud commercial im parlance. After the late opposition in both house of congress to the insignificant appropria tionof 210,000 for military road*, etc. to be disbursed uder the direction of the axe cutivc, we have but a faint hope of th success of t.uis excellent project of tlge secretary of war being carried int» execu tion, by receiving the sanction of congress; and we have only to'lament that, whilst the chief magistrate and a respectable nuni tier of that body are at issue on the contti tuliooality of tie interference of the gen eral government to authorise internal im provements, that tht accomplishment <>( this desirable object should be so far dis tant —Washington City Gazette- Mr Lowndes has estimated in his re port on coin, that the specie io the io the United States amounts to twelve millions of dollars. By a report front Canton, in China, annually mide to this government, it appeara tnat the import of dollars in Vmerican vessels, daring the last year, ii that one port, amounted to nearly six mi l ions of dollars. . Add thereto iionoits ii other places of Chins and in Java, and in Bengal, Surat, Bombay, etc. and, after this, Ktuft calculate whether any sp-cie will remain in the country. Let the oank* look to their in- vitabie destinies. Great Britain; without a specie curren ry, has 3 per cents at 80, and, what is mo-t pleasing To learn, i»t;,find that her bank rupts fur six in u a the iu, 1817 amounted t- 1008, and in 1818,during the same period 552, being a reduction of 4-16 or nr -rlyone tali'. Let oue merchants look tu this ami contrast with h their distresses- I need not ask how land is to bo pan! for, or how government is to collect its-re venue, when the bank* are all broken, amt the merchant# .have stopped payment — The sheriffs must sell property worth 100 tor 10. Suits io courts have doubled.— Hie dreadful,crisis is at hand, which only congress can avert.#. New-Yonx. January 2. THE MAIL HOUSE US. Since the. publication of oor second edi ion yesterday'-afternoon, very little ha* transpired in relation, to the mbbery. The letters which.were, tironglit to t‘ie pnst-ol- tiee by the post master of Kill way, o*d alt ueen opened, and whatever money tli-y may have contained was kept Dy the iot>- bers. Several drafts attached to letters, hive been received. One Richmond Mail, ol the 28th January was received yester day, and one ul-the 29t!i is missing. Col Ward, of Newark, with his party, returned from their search last evening, without oaving discovered any trace of the vil lains. Since the ab ire 'was puf in.lype, we arc nformed, that three men, answering to the description of the mail robbers, lately odged at a tniarriirg|hou?e in Dovcr-street in this city; and that on Sunday morning they gave to their landlord a dug bill lor tiieir board, told him they were boundon a laud privateering expedition left their lodg- ■ogs.and were seen to cross over to theci ty if Jersey# This meriting the trunk* which ey had left at .their lodgings, were exam ined and. the remnant of skin* was found from which, it is supposed, their masks were cot. A large carving knife,' ndonging to the landlord is missing, proba bly the one used in committing the rob- be'ry. These facta, we understand, have juxt been uent off to the ytmthward by ex press; and it i* presumed that new and more thorough effort* will be made tn dis- uver and arrest the villians. We are alao informed, that a man, on uspicion of having been concerned in the ibbery, ia now at the police-office under going an examination. Kirs the PUla frtei%amf Journal, 3d imt. Lut evenisg we received the New-V.irk pa- >ers of yesterday morning, whieh contain the fol- .owing additional particular! of the MAIL ROBBERUF. The New-York Gazette states, in addi tion—That the money entrusted to the care of Mr C»hen, was sent on by one of the bank* of Philadelphia, and deposited yes terday in the Manhattan Bank by Mr. Co- hen. By their dialect, two of the robbers are foreigners. Their countenances, of esurse, could not hr discerned. One of the robbers was a stout man, having on a dark great coat, and dark pan taloon*; another nad on a white flannel jacket, the bottom of which was tucked un der his pantaloons, and of a mean appear ance; the third one, who kept the driver in awe with a pistol, could not be discerned. They observed to tlie passengers, that they leed not be alarmed, that they did not in tend to hurt any one, their object being money. They were armed with pistol* and dirks, or Urge knives, which they took pains tu exhibit, in older to keep the passengers iu constant dread. Their civility, for rub Iters, was considered rcmaikable—for hail they made a tuorough search - ol .the pas sengers and the coach, they would have obtained an immense sum uf money. Mr. Cohen isof opinion,from their want opened by land and «atcr,.f Lnuisi.i-a «Mentsin the hn. of their prafas.iun, were ccoscsted by a durable aad.weilfio-j 1,6 *PF r *h«udtu. Pcticript —Since the abort was pat in type,- Mr. Marsh, the post-master of Rah way, arrived in town with* number of let ter*, whlth were f«am( near the spot where the robbery took place. The Utters fooml are n-arly all op<-o, and are principally from the city of Washington and Kith oiuml in Virginia. What is very ringulur however, i* thi* fart, that itmong the let ters found, w-re two large bundles of hank note* fruia Washington, which were eutiic the seal* of the envelope remaining un touched- This is another proot of the bunglirg manner in which thro* raw hand* hav gone through their bll-inesa. The maaxs used on the occasion ' were made of raw sheep skin, one of which was found with the letter*. Numerous partie* utartvd early yester day morning to pursuit of the robbers; au to us-- the language of a geutlruian from Rahway,‘-Jersey was all in arms.” It i* supposed the robber* made fur the water, and that They are now in this city As mail robbers are punished with death: as recent execution* have- taken place fo this offence; and, as none of tne off-nder: escape, the above may be considered most daring outrage. The New-York Mercantile Advertise , a va—A large number of letters were found yesterday morning, about 300-yard from the place where the robbery was com mitterl, and were drought to the post-office in thi* city, all opened, rifled, and much mutilated. They ace from various plare at the southward, addressed to thi* city and sundry places in Connecticut, Massa choaettsand New-Hampshire. They are howevr, only apart of what was taken and include more of those missing for this city from Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans. In addition to the reward offered by th- post master in this city, far the detection nl the robbers, a further reward of 200 dol lars is off.-red by the post-master at New ark. The people of Nrw-Jersey, in tht the neighborhood of Rahway. Bridgetown EiiZib‘-thtown, Newark, etc. are scouring the country, ano making every exertion t. ferret out the robbers; and it is hoped we ay soon be able to give a more particular account uf them. We umleretand that.two men suspect ed to belong to the gang that cut the bag- age from behind the Baltimore mail and •ther stages; last tveek; have been arms'- ■d. through the vigilance of Mr. Chester Bailey, aud committed by alderman Bar- »-am for a further hearing this afternoon.— Phil. Tap CAPTURE OF OUIR.9. The Trinidad papers brought by the British packet Speedy, from Falmouth. Esgland, via Bermuda contain the partic ulars ol the capture of Guira tiy Aduiira Brian’s squadron, The following is an . xtract: I'he fleet of Bnon anchored in the offing before Guiia; and soon after a landing from his gun-boat was effected.— Tne Spaniards 350 in number, who at tempted to oppose the landing were driven into the fort, which wa* atotmed by land and sea, and carried, but nut without bloodshed. —The grape from the Victo il’s long tom did great execution—30 lead were found in the redoubt, and many if the wounded who scrambled into the ou*h«s were lanced by Jean Charles ftan- gersand brought in. The loss ol Brion, was me officer and six men in action, and nine •••amen killed by the accident 1 discharge if an 18 pounder. The Columbia brig ot one long gun which had got becalmed near the coast of Guira, was boarded by three gun boats from Guira -*—-“The crew' had previously left her in their, boats, except the surgeon; who had gone below to his post, and knew nothing uf what happened On discovering this man they dragged him hy his hair upon deck,- and aft to the taffrail, where holding him up so as to be s- en by the Favorite, one <rf Brion’s ves sels, -they butchered him by nearly sever ing his head from his body, leaving it han ging to the spine, and then inflicting innu merable stabs on the body threw it over board.—-At V. Daily Advertiser 3d inst. - GENERAL BONAPARTE. The aged mother of the er-emperor Na poleon, who now resides at Ruroe with Cardinal Fesli, on hearing of her son’s indisposition, humbly.solicited the allied sovereigns for permission to visit and as sist the captive ib his secluded prison. rite holy ailinace refused the tn sternal request. It is also stated that cardinal Gonzalvi had written to lord Castlereagh for per mission to senij a catnoiic jpnest to St. Helena, in order to console the imperial captive. His lordship consented on con dition that tlie priest would subject him, self to all the privations of the capt>ve,and consent to remain with him for live years. —,V. II. Patriot- non rar siuvm amateur watcswav. THE E.VEMIES OP C£A*. J.iCKSO.V Have lately made two very unsuccessful attempts at analogy. In the first place, by judging of Jackson’s warfare against the Indians by gen. Washington’s warfare against the British! II there are so much in distress for analogies, we refer themeto Wayne; in his Indian warfare they will find comparisons much less abjured, if not in a degree directly in point. In the next place, they class Arbuthnot and Ainitrister among the Indians, with La Fayette, De Kalb, Steuben,etc. among us, during the revolution; and with Bntidtand Ameri can officer* now among the Suuth Ameri can patriots!!! A mo.e gro*a and far fetched comparison never insulted the hu- mas understanding. When the public be lieve that a couple of Speculating incen diaries, instigating savages to murder helpless women ano children ought to be ranted with the g-nerous volunteers in fa- voc of the civilized inhabitants of oppres sed colonies, in a war with a civditcd na tion, conducted upon established princi ples—when the public swailow suchabsur- •mice, then “ebao* i* **m« again!” We shall m Saturday return*.H* pub lication uf the debate on the Beainple wap. I: has been su-pended for a day cr two off the imprarribab'hty of p<sparing, with sufficient expedition, surh long speeches fur the press. It is now near the. maf tie third week of the debate, and it has not yet drawn to a cluie—A alio tin lintel 5th iust. We have noticed the proceedings-, in the senate of Massachusetts, with regard to the claim of that state on the United State*, for the service of her militia dur ing the late wir. It will be recollectvd. that-the federal majority voted down Get, King’s proposition to recognize certain constitutional principle* in regard to that important aim of national defence. On this subject, we are informed by the Bot- «*ton Centinel, that there teas no denial, "by the federalists if the constitutional pote~ • er of the president contended for by Gat. ••Wing's amendment; but that it was whol- •dy *Upererogitory, and perfectly useless, •‘as n'oone can believe, from the state of ••the session, that the subject of the claim's ••can be broaxht op again in any shape be- k ‘*fjre tne existing congress.”— ib. Tie National Advocate confirm* the re» port, that an American officer of marine*, m the Mcditeriaaean squadron, haa ein- ora ceil the 'I urkish faith, and informs u> that it is first lieutenant George B. Eng, lish who has been thus singularly convert- ed. He had invented a machine, it -is 1 said, fur destroying armies, something like the ancimt war chariot*, with wneei* of scythes, and visited Constantinople, for the purpose ol offering the. machine tu the Turks by whom it was rejected. It is re ported now that Mr. English ha* accepted a commission in the Turkish army; in th* hope of one day attaining promotion in the military service of that country, more ad vanced than he could ever nave expected in ours.—ib. The committee in the legislature of New-York, have made a report on batiks, by which it appears that the amount .of specie paid in is above twenty .millioi.a of tollars, and lor wairh, by law, they may issue sixty millions iu notes, an awful ap innuiit nt fictitious capital to be set afloat. The committee r<commended bo more incorporations.—Nat- Ado. TO ARCHITECTS. :J\ The legislature <>l !’• muylvania have appropriated 120.DUO doljars to build * state capitol, and appointed comm is -ion,era to contract with an Aichitect to erect it. Four hundred dollars is offered for she best plan, and two hundred dollar* tir the second beat.. Tlie last accounts in England state, that the cholera morbus Itml made dreadlul ra ges in the Upper I*iovfnces of Hindos- an. 'The district ol GorucRpbu aioue is rated to bave lo*t 30,000 suuls. , .» MEXICAN FRONTIER^ Alexandria, (Lou.) January 2. Three companies of regular troops ar rived at tlua place on Tjtefday. Ijpit, feu at. Baton RiUge, on their..Burch to the Sa bine. They are uuder tne command of captain Christian. It is stated that more troops ate commingon from Bx'an Rouge, for the same destination. It is probable that government is making arrangements to drive the Spaniard• beyond our limits, and to station an efficient force on our frontiers. A measure apxio.Usly looked for by the people of this section ol the Union. & If the person who took from- off the desk, in tliecnmntuiK-runm of the Sava*. a** KrrCBUCAS, a small red morocco TRUNK, containing notes, due bills, and other valuable, papers, which aft of no uietoanjr one but the* •ubscriber, will return the papers tbfough the-, medium of the Pu-.t tiffice, he shall receive a -tt*-’ ward of FIFTY DOLLARS, and no questions ask ed The money ah#li be ,cnt tv In-, in any wa - he may direct, should he with to avoid otiny.' known. Frederick 3. Fell. feb 9 r 33 Brought to Goal, In Savannah, Sept 10, 1818, a negro man who •. says his name ia Has. and that he belongs to Ab ner Jourden, in the northwestern part of Georgia He is about thirty years of age and five feet —— inches high. He haa a smiling countenance and : ells an equivocal tale; the truth of which is doubt. ' II. M-CALL, o c c oct 28——208 Brought to Gaol, In Savannah, January 8,1819, a negro man who oats bis name is Rosin, and that be belongs to John Gurnet, of South-Caml.na. near Augusta. He is about thirty.five > ear* cf age and fire feet five inches high. He formerly belonged to Mr. Williamson, of this city. H. M‘CaII, a. o. e. jan 9 7 •- Brought to Gaol, In Savannah. January 13. 1819. a mulatto man who says his name i* CHAKLKS. and that he be- Vigs to Mr Goodwin, ot Kdgrfit Jd, S**ith-Caroli. na He is about thirty year* of age, and five feet eigb> inches high; stunt and aril formed for t’rengihsnd activity. He say* be waa formerly the property of flenja Gtovrr. H. M*Call,x.o.c. jan 14 11 Brought to gaol, > In Savannah February 6, ,8'.S a negro maa who says hit name is SA M, and that be belongs to Allen Perkins, near Greenville court bouse. South Carolina. He is about thirty years of age, and.5 feet 7 inches high: savs his present owner pur chased him of Rice Ruu, and that he ranaway before Christmas. H. M‘Ca!l, g. c.e. feb 8 32 Brought to Gaol, In Jefferson, Caunlen county, on the 8th day- of January lost past, a negro mar. named Caxaax- xo, who says he is a Spanish deserter from St Augustine, and ran from there to Savannah.— From that place he was taken by » countryman and carried to the up-country, and iron, thence he mode hia e-cape hick to this ecunty— he iaof yellow complexion, and speaks eery little English. Any penai, claiming the said negro wilt come forward and prove their tight, pay expense* and lake their property. Isaac Bailer, •- C.f. . Jiferetm, fik 3,1819 ■■ f ■ 31
