About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1819)
C//tl ' . SOUTH AMERICA. The information from thi« quarter of the globe i» interesting in the highest degree, The fall of Lima, which is announced b; an arrival it Charleston, and the cause <\ K'nt joncti»:i of Peru to the Patriot cause is completely decisive of the fate of South America. N<w Grenada ha* probly, ere this, followed the example of Peru, and n ithing will then remain to Spain, of her pu,session* there, but Venezuela and Mex ;■ o. Uolivar and Morillo have, long he loi - this, commenced the campaign in the f.’i mer province, under the luppi § st aus p.xea fur the Patriots’ The tide of pat rintism,roiling from the south, and swel led by the breezes of victory autl enthusi asm, will, before another yrar, inundate "'Mexico and sweep from the soutlw’rn con tinent every vestige ol Spanish doniin ion. Buenos Ayres appears to be acquiring stability in its government, '(evolutions and tumults have subsided, under tbe con vtction that order, and subinissipn to the Jaws, JVe essential to the enjoyment of do ocstic freedom, as well as of success *. aboard. That able statesman and eminent {• itriot, Pueyrieilori, it appears, has su» p- iided his patriotic and successful admin- i • trillion, in consequence of a very serious accident. Hi, successor, Don Josd Bon ““■“ifi'au,i* a brave soldier, and has the char- - acter of a zealous republican and sound -statesman.—ltd. Watchman. rnoa vs* nuasLix oizrrre. The acquisition ol the Florida* is one of those grand events which must from an important era in the history of our cuun „ try. The addition of Louisana, crowned with unlading renown the adininstration of Mr. Jtft'-rsunj that of the Florida», w " forever add a lustre to the name of Mr ' Monroe. But in the placid and exhilara vfi’lg moment when our country is rounded off by tne accession of this important ter riiury , when the right over is soil and its o-asts, arrests the tomahawk of the savage, and adds a new bulwark against the as vaults ot foreign enemies, let us not for g:t the head that planned, and the courage /‘-at achieved its possession. Let iis not forget (hat Jackson had inspired a talnta ry tenor into the hearts of a nation, ton long regardless of our rights: that Jackson h «J negotiated before hand, with a specie •Thimbu,satfora, to wjioin tyrants listen with dismay mid obedience. To have endured peril, hardships ami danger for our country, to have saved her t:--in impending alarm, and to have crown •-d her with hap|iine.,s anil glory, has too "flen hern insufficient to secure the hero ipid benefactor of mankind, against the .-.'Saults of calumny, and the iasidious at- t icks of party malice- Tbit, the great anil good Washington felt: this the memo- ry of tne sage Fianklin expci leneedj and ♦bis Ima been the fate of the gallant saviour of -New-Orjenns, and conqucior of tli Fioridns. When danger threatened, all •clung to him as their hope and stay: when danger was bcsii-u back, and the disciplio ed mercenaries of Europe fled affrighted or remained only tn ninaldcr nit our soil all were ready to confess, that none but d.ickson could have saved a city from dcs illation, its females from violation and massacre, a whole territory from tliecliains of tyranny. When the excursion of the hostile Indian marked its path with secret u-sassiiiation * d midnight conflagration all exclaimed, where is Jackson, the scourge of the savagejliie ptide oftlieAme i ican yeomanry! Scarce, however, are these days of peril passed, and the halcyon era of peace ar rived,e'er the painful sensations of that moment, are gone with the gratitude we « wed to our deliverer. In their place, the hydra of faction reared its innnstroushead; and sought to poison with its venom, tbe fame once so durcly prized. With eager eyes, volumes arc searched to detect a fault: with bitter spleen,the sons of faction combine to array together ceksuhk: and to rail like Thersitcs, at virtues which their little souls never cold even aspire to.' Such were the reflections excited by •Witnessing the industry used by some men to slander the fame of the illustrious Jack- son. SEW-ORLEANS. LATEST FflOATEXGLAJVD. The ship Philip Tabb capt. Whaler, arrived at Norfolk on the 4ili instant, in 32 day* from the Downs, which the left on the 2d of March. .But unfortunately tbe letter-bag of the Yhilip'T^b& - which was sent down from London, two days be fore the ship sailed, could not be got on board, owing to a heavy gale of wind which prevailed, and the was compelled to come off witbput it.— The editors of the Uendd adds that, wc bare sue. eceeded in obtaining two papers by the above ar rival, viz. the Canterbury Cazetieof the 28th, and. and tbe London Times of die 23d, neither which contain one solitary article of commercial nr political intelligence of the isnallest interest an American reader. A passenger in the P. T informs, that the ports of Great-Uritain were clos ed on the 15rii of Feb. against the importation foreign grain. But little business was doiug in American Sta pies, there had been a number of failures, and the market for tobacco and cotton continued de pressed. Battalien Orders. •Vuru- fcusAy .March *7* 18!9. A parade of the First Battalion is hi rt&y crJer- to be i»ail on Thursday^ tiie 15i!i ol* Ar.r.l on- *uin£. The com; ai.ies wi Jun the FiM batv^iior. .;!.*tnct are therefore required to be paradtd.arni* /darn! equipped, on the morning of that day, on /he ftegiiTKiital parade, preparatory in ibi* hi g •he Battalion, which \\i lhe.it 10 o’clock. By order Steele White, lie tit col. . - HENRY J. V VLLEAU, adjutant lit Hut. 1st Btg't, C. .1/. march 27 73 Bank State of Georgia. Savmna\ 9th 1819 Norte* —An eltcivn will be held aitlie Bhnk ing House in this city, on Monday, the 3d cay of May emu.ng, for stys marcTous on the part of the stockholder* i:» this Bank, to sene for one year trem tliat date—of clucli all stockholder* v;dl take due notice. JJu erder €>/ th; m Bo.irtf, Anthonv Porter, cashier. The editor* of the Aoiru^ta Chronicle, Wish- ingtoo Nrui and t»eorgia Journal wil.’ please pub- ii*U the above until the uay ol election, april 9 Com and lath* For sale oi* Hoard the sc tv,oner Return, hy ing nt Hunter’s wharf. Appty to .the captain on r>oard- april lo— # l——i7 Corn. 400 bushel* prime yellow flint Cora—received per sloop Rover—for sale by John LstJuop iJ- Co. 4-mil 1—x-—b7 •Yoticc. All p.-vmns having any demands against the late J< Jut Molecb, of SuuL-ci-v, deceased, are re quested (t present tiiert for payment, »nd those indebted s lit please make payment to \ Villiam liociistias,er, adm’or. aj" Ptr« ms holding prop city or effects belon- angtotfacos date, are r> quested 10 deliver them l , the adcai nritrator. or to Mr Davis Carter, Sunb-irr, .» further notice, as early as »pnl 13—Jc* r7 THE REPUBLICAN. Wednesday Evening, April 14, tBISC The steam-ship Savannah left the wh$tf this mornii'g, at 10 o’clock, witti a number of passen gem, for Charleston. She will leturn to this place in a few days. The Savannnab descended our river-in a majestic and beautiful style, to the grat.fiealion of numerous spectators who had as sembled to witoesa her departure, tt was, indeed, a novel and interesting spectacle. The President of the United States was received in Norfolk with great demonstrations. He de parted, with the Scerettfy of war, from that place at an early hour on the 4tii intt. for Elizabeth Ci ty, (a. c ) with the intention of proceeding from thence across Albemaile and Pamplico sounds Wilmington, Chailcston and Savannah, with view to the careful inspection of tbe maritime frontier in tliat quarter. From Savannah it iiam- dtrstood tliat the President will take an interior direction and proceed cs far as New-Orleans, take a westward course by Augusta, through Ten nessee and Kentucky, to the new states, as tbe season or circumstances may determine him. There are principles, at all times perceptible in the actions oi men, which, under whatever name dugui.-ed, can never be mistaken. We are seldom at a loss to decide upon the receiv ed idea of justice—she bestows rewards anti dispenses penalties with an hand so equal, that partiality and prejudice, hatred and love, fear and favor, are alike excluded from every influence in her decisions. Such are the attributes by which we discern justice in the actions of men; and it is by the presence of one, or the other, or all these pas sions, that we discover injustice, under whatever disguise it may be presented to us. The glory of Athens was extinguished when Socrates under the pretence of justice, and in the name of religion, was murdered. There was then no republic, but despotism. It was after the Athenians qad ex pelled the thirty tyrants and rescued the state from their bondage, that £ocrates was accused, and it is remarkable that among his accusers there were tbe adherents of the' expelled tyrants, and some-men who united weal'll with profligacy, or who had been disappointed of some eminent sta tions in the state; such were Anylus and Miletus. Plutarch, in his life of Coriolanus, tells us that this Anjtus was the first man who bribed the judges towards the end of the Peloponnesian war; and Miletus a m-.ii ol'restless and immoral spirit It is impossible to contemplate the case cf gen Jackson, without astonishment and a sense of pub. lie shame, for the ingratitude that telerates, as well as the turpitude that persecutes h : m, in a manner no less extraordinary than futile. He wants no defender, however. His distinguished deeds are enough to secure him a page in imtnor. lal history—when the names of his ts ailar-.ts shall he buried in oblivion. Who are gen. Jackson's accusers! They consist of persons instigated b, hatred of Monroe and Adams and their policy and political principles, who having failed in direct attempts againsttnem, have sought indirectly to laragc them and then- administration, and have made Jackson the lutt of their malice. Under this class, are arrayed a n-.tuber of the general’s ersonal enemies; men who have been in the ar my and Imc becume discontented with the seve rity of his discipline, or disappointed in not ob twining promotion; other, who have followed him the work of jntr-ecution, bccauce it was made a ork and a business of par'y; others, who know, g him to be the fir.- t military character of the country, have, from varirus esuaes cf envy of his superior ty or feat ot evp- sirg their own incapa city. sought to ruin him; and others who have been governed ty secret unseen instigations «f prejudice to torment them-elves in the work of rsecution, m d have not had virtue enough to se dge their errors, lest the excess to which they had bten carried should be nude a per petual confession of their wickedness. Ther- re some violent honest men opposed to gen iackson, who, wc d-tuht not, when they perceive system in the attacks that arc made against' , will restore to the Hero of New-Orleans Uu*t warm place in their atiYcti- ns, from which design ing men have endeavored to wrest him. It will be recollected by our readers, that we published a few days since a correspondence be tween generals Scott and Jackson, and some ac company mg remarks on the difference existing between them, appcaramly from the pen of gen eral Scott. This gallant officer does not, we nk, write as well as he fights. He certainly hat committed an egregicu* error by the publication the correspondence. It comes with a bad grace from him—particularly the last letter toge* nerui Jack»on, in which he it so w::/y and sorcas- This letter the general should by all means have consigned to “.he tomb of the Capuh ts”— for it it calculated to do him essential injury.— Gen Jackson it human; and, therefore,is not with out faults. We do wish that he had couched his letter to gen. Scott in more decent and mild lan guage—But it wat written under the influence strung feelings at the moment, which in some measure extenuates bis conduct. Tbe Trade* will bear in mind that Scott charged Jackson with isbiin’. which no honorable man would suffer with impunity. What was Jackson to do! Was he quietly to fold his arms and suffer him self to be branded with the vilest of sll epithets, ■ssriaj,- and make no zcauUnc;.’ This course of conduct could not. in the nature of things, be ex pected—particularly from a man like Jackson, whose temper la so irascible. To cba'ge an individual with mutiny, who has done more ter hi* country th» any man living, no -one of sense would ever have ffibde. JFc shall not pretend to say what motives determined general Sc.itt to make Uns- charge pa » virtuous soldier, and use his influence to flavor the dt sign of destroy lug Jackson. tWiether this enmity (for it certainly apears to be invidious) arose from the aptitude of little minds, to coy,'or to !ia:e, or to seek to destroy or., whose vents is loo much elevated for their approach; whether it sprang from the vanity of a weak (and, or the wantoncss of some unseen eicitemfentyorwhatever cause, it is not a mere matter of supposition that general Scott had previously wished general Jackson distraction— for, independent xfjlie charge or nphny, he made application to the president, whether it was abso lutely necessary that general Jackson should re main in the army: and suggested the propriety of having jds “name struck from the rolls of the army”—and therriy deprive' the country of bis invaluable talenta at tbe very moment when he merited s statue <vr his aerviceii and when the nation could not bar the loss of such a man General Scott siluabd as he was, m relation to the ’'army, it would to^e been well had he noa ex pressed nb opinion'*! the order; and prudence would also have diet died a glance at the person, an bis viewa, with stitMh the conversation was had; because, the principle laid duwn by gen. Jackson, though in very uncourteous.terms, is, nevertheless, true, that if he had been guilty ol mutiny, and brought to a court martial, general Scott might possibly be one of his judges, and had, a priori, already judged the case.” It is pretty certain tliat Dewitt Qinton either wrote the anaaymeus letter to Jacksan or caused it to be done ! This tallies completely with the- old intrigues cf that individual—whom we have always considered an ambitious aid dangerous person. If he it tbe author, thl act ought to consign him to everlasting disgrace. The following remarks have been.handed us for publication: — General Scott in his remarks, is the correspon dence between gen Jackson and himself, observes. General Brown "frankly acknowledged that gen. Jackson had sent him a copy of tbe anonymous letter to put him on his guard against gen. Scolt ” By the wording of this paragraph, the public are led to the belief that gen. Brown safel to gen. Scott, General Jackscn vrote me to put me on my guard ageimt your machinations, and at the tame time cn• clotrd men copy of the anonymous communication..” Whether gen. Brown made this statement or not, rests entirely with himself to say. The facts run thus: on the mai! day, when gen- Jackson, with a number of others, received the anonymous letter, he treated it very lightly, observing that he could pay no attestion to communication* of that kind, but remarked tliat he thought it due to tbe mer its and standing of gen. Scott to send him a copy! he did so, asd some accompanying communica tion appealed necessary—the whole was done in haste, and the occurrence entirely forgotten until some short time afterwards the anonymous letter was, accidentally, again brought to Iris view, when- on a perusal, be observed, that inasmuch as gen- Scott bad been furnished with a copy, he thought one also due to gen. Brown, bis name having been mentioned, and gave directions to that effect to his aid, who accordingly forwarded the copy with no other reiurk than that he had been directed tu do so by (lit general. human nature, an-i the ccnfm nt ourjurijpruder.ee is liable to eft-,' uudied True copy from the minuter. P. BkVAN.c.s. e. w. c. SHIP JTEWS. POUT OF SAVANNAH. aaaivsn. Schooner Tom-Bull, Pnillipa, Thunderbolt, 3 days—with brick,mortar and sheep—to order. Sloop Support, Snow, l)ir0h, 5days—with 182 bales cotton—to Bacon & Bruen Sloop Washington. Mason, Darien, 3 ds—with cotton—to U Richardson 5s Co. Guerard It Poly hill, tlacon 5t Brnep, Greene 5s Lappilt, and G. H Chase., Pole-boat Stephen Decatur, from Augusta— with 38J bales cotton—to Wm Gaston, Magee 6i Wright, Butler 5s Murray and Benj. Howard. 8team-bo.it Carolina, Ilegrove, Augusta, 3 days —with freighting boats NoaH and 7 in tow, wuh cotton—to sundry merchants. Tatxengert—Mrs Clark, Mrs Oliver, Messrs Sluiltz, Clark, Pi Cook, Abernathy; Parker, Catim, Sam' gan, Oliver, Moorhead, Tweed, Mj Cook, Camuhers, Phelps, Swan, Bar is, snd Wocdcuw. » cczanxs, Sch’r Paragon, Chadwick, Newbern, Sloop Atlantic, Woodward, Providence, n. I. AUCTUtXS- The Sate t he a-tides cnm--risir.g Mia al allary of Fitjo Arts, Will be continued this evening, st the court* house, at 7 o’clock. A. Howe, tiuef r, a ril 14—88 To-Morrpw, 15th instant, Will be sold on Bolton’s central wharf, 30Q barrels prime Muscovado SUGnB 20 hlids do do .do 40 do do retailing MOI.ASSE& Terms—'um* under So- 0. cash; over 500 to g loOT-sixty days; over 100, ninety days, apprur* ed ehilJbErpapajs SiCe to commence at 11 o'clock M. Herbert, auet*r. anril 14—y—8f ttioji oux coaxxsroanuTs. Amtricau Centine! office. Thl lad. April 4—10, h X. Arrived, ships i online, Turlejr, London, 38 ds; Lancaster, West, Liverpool, 36 days. Ship Ruth 5c Mary, Singleton, Lisbon, 37 days, with salt, fruit, and sixty-eight thou Mid dollars in specie. Left 22d Feb. brig Shamrock, Bob bins. of Philad. uae, brig* Doris, Fisher. Baltimore 3 days, Decatur, Miller, do 2 dayX; Gen Marion, Bidden, New-York Iff trtj wenTs *r* rco, IN— ter. Boston, next day; Kenelon, Mayhcw, N Bed ford 5 ds. The brig Savannah Packet, Eldridge, sailed for Pluiad 3 days before; Brig Wss'.-igton Saunders, of Philad. for Figuera, do 10; schr A), exander, Smith, of Salem, for Wcst-Indieo, do 5 days. The brig Bobert, of and for Baltimore, sailed in company. Pawed and spoke in quaran tine, the Union, of Marblehead, in 26 daya passage; the Agenoru, of lloiton, and Cumberland, oi N. York, 33 days passage. The Niagara, from New- York, arrived 20th. Brig Crabtree, for Alexan dria, sailed 17th. Brig Richmond, Barnes, 12 ds from Cape Hen. ry, with coffee. Left. 1st March; schr Margaret, Wilson, jdst arrived from and to sail ft-r Philad. in 20 days; brig Joseph, Berry, of Boston, for N. Orleans. 29 days; Franklin, De La Roche, Balti more, 15 days; Leopard, Deening, Portland, unc; Charles & Ellen, Cross, of Boston, for Gibraltar; sch’rs Golden Pheasant, Story, Baltimore, uncer tain; Blazing Star, Snow, do do; Jane. Miller, Boston 15 days; Favorite, (4 months in port) Sa lem, unc; Dawson, from Jean Babel, Baltimore, uncertain; and s brig just arrived from Boston in 23 days. Sch’rs Baltimore, Rea, Turks Island, 14 ds. salt; Columbia. Snow, St Domingo, 18 days, with mo- lasses and dye wood. Cleared, ahip Olho, Toby, N Orleans; brigs Tri dent, Nesmos, Bermuda; Georgetown Packet, Woodhouae, South-Amcrica, sch’rs Three Sallys, Dustin, Havana; Cecilia, Hampton, Laguira. BRY.WSUPERIOR COURT. Arnir Tznx, 1819. We, the grand jurors for the body of the coun ty of Bryan, unite with the other grand jurors of the eastern circuit, and respectfully present to the legislature that, we are deeply sensible of the evils incident to our present judicial system—we are coovinccilof the importance cf separating the common law and equity jurisdictions, and of the indispensable necessity oi establishing an appellate tribunal, which, by bring vested with the power of revising the deuiaii.iis and correcting the errors of inferior judicatories, will give uniformity to the administration of public justice; without w hich, the liberty ol the citizen cannot be effcctaily secured. We. therefore, respectfully, but earnest ly recommend each alterations of the constitution as will effect these desirable olqects. We do further preseat the bad state of tiie Ogeehee causeway, which at this time i* passable in con sequence oniy of an excessive dry season, and which a very little rain, would place in such a condition, as to render all travelling between the city of Savannah and the lorn hern parts oi the state impraetable. As the public road to which the causeway is attached, is one of considerable importance to the comunity at large, and which is daily increasing by the commercial prosperity of the town of D.irien, and the constant commu nication existing between tliat place and Savan- ia,b, we deem it proper, as well for the interest of thi* county as of the state in general, to re commend, in conjunction with the farmer part of .entment to our senators and represent*- For Boston The fast sailing schooner THREK- liltOTflEHS, captain Thompson, will meet wflth dispatch. For freight or pas sage. haring good accommodations, apply on board, or to J. BATTELLE 5t CO Landing from said schooner and for sale, 100 barrel* fresh N O FLOUR april 14 —z| 1 88 For J\Tew-York The new sloop ROVER, John B. Cle ment!, master, will meet immediate dea- ipatch. For freight or passage apply on board, at Taylor’s wharf, or to P. Stanton. april 13- r 87 The steam-boat Charleston Captain Utley, will start for Charleston, via Beau fort, To-Morrow morning, the 15th instant, at 0 o'clock. For passage, apply on board, or ip Hall # Hoyt. april 14 —a— 87 To-Morrow, 15th instant. Will be sold on the prmises. One two-story Dwelling House, I with all necessary out-buildings, situated ■ a ZS| on York-strcet, No. —, with a lease of I ■ H■! »kw iow» a*... ...u: * j ithe lot for six years, subject to a ground rent of 100 dollars per annum, occupied by Mr, A. Debross. Sale to commence a! 11 o’clock. A. Howe, auet’r. april 14 On the Jtrst Tuesday in JHay next f Will be sold in front of the court-house, bet erect* tbe usual hour*, Lot No Ettst-Bro.xd-street, Grceu-ward. On 1li» premise* b a two story Dwelling House, which now rents for 200 dollars per annum. Terms, cash. A. Howe, atict'r. april 13 ■ 1 ■ t ■■ B7 Administrators sales. On the first Tuesday in May next, Will be sold in front of the court house between the usual hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, The House and third of Lot No 7, in Heathcoat ward, fronting on Baniam atreet, being part uf ihe corner lot of Mr Fell’s. Terrns cash. M. Herbert, duefV. feb 20 1 43 « Administrator's sate. On Monday, 31st day of May next, Will be told in Sunbury, opposite the house late ly Occupied by John Mulich. deceased. All the personal property belonging to the es tate of John Molich, deceased consisting of be use- hold Furniture and a valuable Library ofFi ei ' German and and English Bocks. *■ Terms, cash. Sale to commence at 10 a. ». Wm. Hochatrasser, adm'oi april 14—88 Bank State of Georgia, Savannah. 14M April. 1819. This Bank will be closed on Saturday, the 17th instant, for the purpose of preparing our Books anil accounts for the declaration of a Dividend— therefore, all Bill* and Notes failing due on that day must be taken up on Friday, the 16th inst. Customers are requested to leave their book* ill Bank for the purpose of being balanced. liy order of the Board, Anthony Porter, cashier. april 14 X 88 the uves, in the next legislature, to place the said causeway on tiie fooling of a turnpike, by obtain- "•R bill far that purpose, or to adopt any other measure best calculated to effect so desirable an object, as making Ihe passage across it easy and sale We do further recommend, that the pre sentments be published in the paper called tbe ItepuhUcar., in the city of Savannah. Gaoaoz W. hk'AjaaATLU, Jcrenin. John B. Mix well Luke Mann i Wells John G. Bate Thomas Mann Sol men Smith Benjamin Ward Dai id Smith G Smith U. Olmstead John Wells A. W. Stephens Joste Butler Wm. Thompson J. Goudsou A. Netherclift Alexander Bird Andrew Bird Abraham Cram Will.xm Wells. 0-dered, That Ike presentments of the grand jury be published in conformity to their request, and, that a copy of the same be delivered to the next senator and representative of the county of Bryan. Extract from the minutes JOSHUA SMITH, clerk. WAYXE SUPERIOR COURT. Mazes Tebw, 1819. We. the grand jury for the county of Wayne, recommend to the attention of the legislature, the necessaty of an alteration in the judicial system of our state; That, in the first place, separate juri* diction may be created for the administration of common law and equity, instead of the confused system which exist* in the superior courts of the different counties; and, mthe next place, we bi-g to suggest the propriety of creating* superior court fop the conviction of errors and for appeals —that an uniformity of decisions may be found throughout the different circuit* and counties ol our state-that those dtcison* mav be certain as well as uniform, and above ail, that the ineonveni- encie. .resulting from the determinations of a single judge, who, from the frailty incident to Brutus, or the Fall of Tar quin, An Historical Tragedy, by Jon* H. Pantz, of Now-York—performing with great applause at the Theatres London ana New-York—just received by THOMAS LONG WORTH. ALSO The Inkeeper’s Daughter Fazio, a Tragedy, by H H Milman Falls of Clyde Devil’s Bridge Retribution or the Chieftain’s Daughter Apostate—Manuel—with a supply of several others. april 14 a—88 Stone Ballast. 30 tons of Stone HaUast on board rhe barque Spartan for sale. REA ft BUTLER, april 14 x 88 A Stray Horse Came to the plantation of estate of R. S Gib- •on, un the dih instant, a bay Horse, about fifteen hands high, eight or nine years old—he is low in fle.-h; has sererai marks about his neck, and par ticularly the mark of tbe eollar The owner can have him by proving the property and paying the expen es, by applying on said plantation to Henry Harbuck april 14—tx* 88 Brought to Gaol, In Jefferson, Camden county, on the 5th inst. a negro fellow who says his name is Qroaizaa, and that he belongs to George Robinson, near the Indian nation. He is about five feet seven inches high, a yellow complexion, and baa lost a piece off his left car. Zachariah Motes, a. c. c. april T4 a«-—88| Spring Goods. The subscribers have received by late arrivals^ and ard now opening ONF. HUNDRED PACK AGE?, comprising a general assortment of Spring and Summe&Goodfl; which, with their former stock, makes their assort mem. very-extensive; which they offer for sale by the piece or package, on eery libera) terms. C. Kelsey <Sf Co. april ““ The iCopartnership Of Njcaols. Doxsoxft Hiua will cease by mu tual consent on the first day of May next.' AU persons who hsve claims against said concern or either ot the subscribers will please hand in their accounts for aetdeire.it, and aH those indebted 1 to them are requested to make immediate pay, t. ABM. NICHOLS. ' O. X- DQU'ON. april 13—ct—27 JA.MJCS HU** * Philosophical Experiments, AT TU* EXCXAXeX I.OSO-BOOX, On Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday Evenings, 13th, 14th and 15th inst. MR. STANISLAS, A member of the Academy of Arte and Sciinee* at Paris, and cf other Fhilosncal institutions in Europe, and professor of Natural and Experi mental Philosophy, has the honor to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Savannah ai.d its vi cinity, that he has obtained the use of the above room, and having recently arrived from France, with a rich collection of PHILOSOPHICAL and MECHANICAL APPARATUS; Which for ingenuity and invention surpasses any thing of the kind hitherto seen in this town.— He will astonish the b> holders by V* A.great Variety of Experiments in Phi losophy, Electricity, and in Hydrogen Oxygen HAS, after the system of Ihe celebrated Dr. tranklin. The eahibitnr flatten himself, that his exertions to phase will meet wiili the same approbation as received from the sovereigns ot France, Prussia, Russia and Germany, and lately from the enlight ened cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Richmond—in die first mentioned of which places he has exhibited before a crowded house tor sixty tuccearive nights; m the second, sixty-two; ami in the third, fori y nights. Among the great vsriety calculated to astonish the must penetrating and discriminating observer will he The Clock of Archimedes The Urn of Medicis The Mysterious Orange The Coffer of the Beautiful Zulima The Indian Hunt, ri The Ortentia The Incomprehensible Colupm of Rosbacfc The Goddess Flora's Garden This ingenious piece of Mechanism, which has been the admiration of all live learned in Europe, the exhibitor flatters himself will be equally ac ceptable here. Mr. S. does not feel inclined to make use or the mean practices of pretenders to the profes sion, by pompous bills, calculated alone to im pose upon the multitude; but he feels assured that a discriminating public, having once witnessed his surprising talents, will acknowledge the supe riority which be claims above all those w ho have hitherto visited this town. n*T Tickets may be had at the Bar of the Ex change every day from 10 till 2 o’clock, and on the evenings of performance. • • The door will be opened at half past si-, and the performance eommt nee at half past seven, fit Admittance one dollar—children half price, april 10——85 Notice. NICOLAS FIENGO. proprietor or the Gallery of Fine Arts, now exhibited at ti.e court-house, has the honor to inform, most respectfully, the ladies and gen'I':-, n ol this community that, owing to urgent business and family concerns, he is under Ihe necessity to shorttn his stay at Sav annah; and, in order "to give (lie public an oppor tunity to gratify their curiosity’, and decorate their appartments with the valuable articles, cf which Ini extensive collection in composed. All visitors will be admitted without fte on Monday and Tuesday next. Descriptive printed catalogues will be delivered, and private cates made at redu ced prices; and on Wednesday the 14th instant, the remainder will be positively sold and deliver ed to tiie trirbest bidder. The sale will take place in the -• mine at 10 and continue until 2: and in tbe evening from 7 until 10 o’clock, under the direction of Mr A. Howe, auciioneer Ladies and gentlemen are desired to call before band and make their selections-among other thing* worthy tbelr notice, they will find 4 Urge Looking-Glasses, imported from Paris, Alabas ter Vases, tie Oil Pictures of tbe Utat schools. En. grata gs. gift bronze Inkstands Jodies Work-Bags, Dressing-Boxes, an assortment of Jeurellry; par ticularly a Necklace, Barings, 3 Ring and a breast Pin, the whole made up with a precious and scarce mineral, called the Thousand Flower Stone, sad has been tbe property of king Murat’s wife. Ladle* will be seated by thetn:eirts in the most convenient pert of ihe room. spnl 10 > ■— 86 To Bent, um mcixiranni A. two alory House, til net* in tbe vicinity of judge Stephens’* Possession may he l*ad on the Arm or second week to Kay eagwy- °* I
