About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1819)
max strut? asnrerx*. _ Progress of the Wavy of the U. States. Another ship of the line—ptobablj as Su>; a vessel as ever *ra* bull!, a- <1 which, ((fillips, will be at powerful U-o aa.alinosf any that ever floatml, tliungli. her n tuner i- «*l force in guns will be less than that ol wany lo he found uoon Hie navy lists o Xu rope, is to be launched at W ashington city this day, or vn Monday next as the ttateol the weather way permit. This vessel, we are informe I; has beea built wider the special direction of commodore Ungers, and this ia sufficient to inspire an dniversat confidence in iier character and capacity; lor lie is notoriously one of the most practically sloiful seaman in the .World. Her name, we learn, is the Co* Ipwbia, in honor of the ilistriit in which ailie was built. The name is s very good one, hut not exactly such as we could have wixnril; had it been left to us we should have called her the, Saratoga, having al ready an Independence,a Washington and a Frankjin. ships ot the line. There is more in the names of publ'c vessels than ^many person* at the first view of the suh jyct may suppnsi —thooglr a name cannot add any thing to the force or «'*ccess of a vessel, still it may hive mu * influence upon public opinion, and considerably tend t« a nationalcharacl’t Thus, were she called t.>c ‘Saratoga,’ a child would u-k Ins father die meaning of the name— and what a happy t pportunity w ould pie sent itself to give an account ol the first time in winch the standard of a wnolc iintiah army -link beneath the newly rais ed ‘striped bunting,’ v- iih sketches ol the characters ol the men who acted on that great m * snin! And then, we might have our ‘VoiKtov/ .,’ ami by the very name, give the idea that there it was that Wash ington may in- said to have terminated tne war for independence. Hut, with the >name of Coluiu .ia, as applied to the ten miles square, no such recollections can be excited, and the mind, at o.ice satisfied, becomes rudilTeieiit to it. Under the in fl'Jence of such consideration-, might i I...I be worthy of the congress of the Unit ed Slates, when voting money for tir building of Vessels, al,.u to designate their hum-■«. The jealousy, if not fear, with whrrli the building of a few -hips in America i» vietved in ji iglanil—with her ‘-t ousind ships of war,” and her- boast that “no sei was spread without her permission," • whilst it almost provokes laughter, also gratifies eur pride. W e believe it to In a just and laudable pride; because, al though in the course of events, it may be accepted as a moral certainty that the re public will acquire a power to maintain her pretensions to '‘free trade and sailors’ lights”—yet, also, that, invested with sui'h power, she will not become an ag gressor. Thus far we have kept ourselves aloof from the squabbles of Europe—it is a fixed principle with u* to otter “honest friendships to all nations, but to form en tangling alliances with none;” ami, though some persons may have* greater or leaser degree uf attachment or,mtipatliy to one nation than another, the good sense of the community will refuse toad upon eithei. and restrain the government also, from being influenced by improper feelings. Happily lor us, being constitutionally op posed to kingcraft ami priestcraft, we care not a str^iv whether a descendant uf the “illuslriutls house of Stuart” snatches the legitimate s o ptre liom the “illustri ous line of St ii'iswirk,” or another Na poleon wrests it from the contemptible lj'iui bens ol Krance or Spain. Tom, Dick nr llarrv are all tbc game lo ua—it is tlmir conduct alone that concerns us. ..Nor du we i-cg-artl of what sect the gov ernment pri.-sis ms —we. know that any system titioii wh en they cun be establish ed. tnu-d needs lie co; nipt, and a mockery of true rylt'cioii: anil liave ies* respect for the pope h'lii-eT. nrthe archbishop of Can terbury, Hu.:: lor the .imple vilage teacher . of Mglitehusiir-s. May these feelings en- > t.ari -rs long as the Mis-tstippi roils a drop . ol water I,, the ocean?—And make us a pccuit .r people, zealous only of guutl trorlc—lliey . will I'.rr ever pieseot a bat rier which the deieterious iiitfuence ot foreigners caer.irt pass. - In i.rtrkiug f-trward to events, : t may !>■■ reasonably anticipated tout the future- yvars <rf our country will V chiefly Carried on tin tim ocean. Tne rapidly aci emulating force of r.ur p.'piilation on the Canadian frontier soon ••ill, ot its own weight and a duo portion ol di-cipliug, defend ns in that side—the Florida* are ceiled, tl.ev will also soon become reasnnsbly populous, and their present ferocious n.lnbita: t> must feel the necessity r f beroiiii(ig our ft i-uds instead of bemg led it. to enrintt t. v.istus. U. 'he si'ie of .Mexico, A.i. we have ouiVtig to apprehend—hut, lo prevent predatory excursion- on our coasts, sudden *«* .ilment< ol our towns, and the consequent !ia:r.i*siug of the mi I i tia, at a vast sacrifice of l:le and treasure. —we must have force enough al!"at to con fine the operations of an enemy to a few points, tl not to defeat sail capture him. ft will not, pe.hap-, s-ini soon occur that an American woman snail behuld “the suiuke ofaii enemy', camp.” As to tl'jr buddii.Q ol snips, we are quiet |y marching to the slate of preparation— fur wars must come whilst kings role: bui •hip* without men will noi.do much for us and tlie alatesniuu will see the necessity «t carefully luster mg the loreign and c ast ing trade ul our country, and uf protecting our fisheries, as nur>ene». „f the means uf defending as best. The progress «f these is strictly compatible with, th# encourage- ment of domestic munulortures and hum, industry—it i* the latte.- that must fur titsli the means ul supporting nur coumerce ia peace,:tt.tl avv w w.,r. We shall conilu-1. these hasty remarks, witli the following extract ti out the Lou don Moruiitg Cuiouicle, ol toe iJJ of Octo ber last— ‘We see a navy growing to such a mag. hn-t have the best founded, cause of ap prehension. What are the funds devoted to the inert--ise of this uavy which so just ly alarms us? We are so accustomed tt the expenditure of great sums, for little ob jects. that we can ill form an idea of wh great objects can be performed by the ex 'penditure of small sums by a really econo mical government. The expense of the establishment at Windsor exceeds the an nual allocation for the rapid increase the navy of America. It exceeds, too. the whole of the civil expenditure qf a go verument which causes itself tube respect etl in every quarter of the w»rld—a gov ernment which has n<-wr found any iliffi culty in obtaining men of abilities m everj department. The lay lords of the uilini rally, whom we are laugh* by ministers to look up to as the nation'a hope, cost more than the whole of the United States' cabinet, with the president into the bar gain. Y«t the'United States are bettsi able to pay their public servants than we are. Let us not be above taking a lesson from them, for, in truth, they caa already give us not a few.” A meteor was seen in Vermont on. the 3d Feb. with white light. A sound w heard by many, but no stonea have been found. Its apparent diameter about tw thirds of that of the muon, and was visible about three seconds. THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday Evening, ,’lprit 15, 1819. Mjor general Gaisxa left this place this morn ing, with his family and teite, in the steam-boat Charleston, for Pliatleslon. Col Clinch and ma jor Ghsvell accompanied him. We undeislai the general intends remaining on Sullirain’a Island during the summer months, at which place bU head quarters will be fixed. General Jackson has been blamed by many for the harshness of language which he made use uf his III le«:er to general Scott. Had the reply, say ■ the Baltimore Patriot, of, general S been written in die same temperate, respectful and can id spirit, as was the first letter from general Jack ton f« him. we cannot but believe, the discussion would have taken an amicable course, and end ed in eliciting none but good feelings between hem. The editor of the Democratic Press, speaking of the correspondence between general Jackson and general Scott, observes, in relation to the supposed author of the annoaymoux letter to general Jackson, as follows:— We will not indulge in any asperity of lan guage. nor do we deem it at all necessary to point out the high and inexcusable nature of the offence, springing from the motives alleged, which is thus laid to the charge of the goveiopr of New or!:. He who runs may read, that it is one of those deep dyed, many colored offences, which, tot xpiale, requires a life of purity and repentance The manner in which tnia offence is charged, and the person by whom it is charged, insure to its publication the moil important political and per sonal results Governor Clinton it imperiously called upon, the public will expect him, to. give satisraa'ion on ibe accusation. It must be obvi ous that tin re is but one satisfaction which can be acceptable. IVe will be understood:—The satisfaction to which we allude, is, an unequivocal declaiation from governor Clinton, that he is not the author of the detestable anonymous letter which general Scott ascribes to him- IF this be not done, all the waters of Lethe can not wash away the deep imprrssiin which must be made upon the public mind. It consigns governor Clinton to prirste life for ever—and it so con- signs him, that honorable men will be careful how they converse with him, even at the private house of a ermmon friend. We, however, will indu'ge hope, for the honor of the nalion, that a man who has stood so high, and enjoyed the confidence of so large a portion of his fellow citizens, may >e able, honorably to acquit himself. We shall rr*-k the issue and advise our readers, p remising ' bat we shall look anxiously, and hasten impati ently to publish any thing which shall come from the pen of governor Clinton, on this subject.” ron -nx svTAXXxn BF.rruucxv LOOSE LEGISLATION. .lets, of Georgia. Dec. 1 SI8—(page 87.) •■That it shall be the duty of the commission ers of roads in MTi tosh enuo'f. for the year 1819 t > allatanda-iportion-at least fifty handi, on the road leading from F-irt Harrington, etc etc. IJc-y,—Would not the allot men’ of iwrnfv frr pmonr, who had a'l their limbs perfect, be a compliance with tlie law ? .On .Oct, (page 11 C->.) To vest l!iefee ample of the ceric’,ary or burial ground n the city of Augc/t.i, in the trustees of •he Protestant Episrop.d Church, cf said city: •* Whereas, a certain lot of ground in the city of Augu-ta bouuded south by licynolds slrect, west hv laud of Jacob Dar.forth, a”'- h Sy tlte river, anu -a-t by Waahmgton-street, lias fror- time intsneso- ■ at (some in Aucu-Ia, atul many in the state, re member when t'ue spot eras occupied by a Fort tinder iLe command of tlie Tory colonel Brown) j been used as a ectsetary or burial ground, and, whereas, a decent respect to the memory cf the . huul,requires l : -.t their m/o-u'seme centuries hence this preamble » il be adduced as evidence of yur having burned the b.-ii'.e; of our dead) should not he disturbed, and tlie last sail claim rvhy they make (in what a a ) upon their contemporaries, he itwrely temporary, and furgotton after the lapse of a few yean therefore, &c. &c. How very loose,yet hew labored, is this pre- ajbl : How different from that simplicity of >tyle and precision of expression, which should govern every production, that relates to law. It is believed that tlie foregoing description of the btandary is'not correct. A friend of mine, upon whom 1 can safely reljr, informs me that he has seen a plan of life city of Augusta, and that he is under the imrressioii that there is a street called Water'street, between this lot and the nr. As the river property there will no doubt at tome future day become very valuable, the city authorit es ought to examine the subject, so fully as'to prevent -ny claims, by the church un- Gavanr.nk, tStk Jiprif, 1819- !r. compliance with the request of captain Bird, of the Georgia militia, late nt the serv ice cf the Coiled State, the muster of.his company is drier- red until the 5th day of May next, when it mu>t be assembled at Rucker's, usu dly know a a< the -Sixteen SI le Hou-e, in Effinjinam county. The captain will attend there on die itli of May, to complete hi* muster rolls. Captain Fraser will attend as has been already directed. tVtt BEE. capt. 7thirjamtry. JO ItemarkaSle Instance cf Longevity, bled-On the 15th of March, WoxDta, » i ■Rr« man. belonging to George Booker, of Frince Edward county. From an old register found in the family, it appears that he was born in April, 1693; and the cause of his being named Wo”der, was, that Ids mother wa- in her.58th year wbenhe was born, lie was strictly.honest; had great strength of b ’dy, and a apod far superior to peo ple of Ins color generally which he retained in a surprising degree; he labored without colppul sion, and it is not more than 8 or 10 years ago since he was a constant laborer m the garden uf bis master, without being inquired: he was a con stant attendant on religious worsh'p; and it is be* lieved be exchanged a lung iife of servitude for one of everlasting bliss— lltrhmond Enquirer, Jit inttant. s/m* j\rMurs. ’Four IF SAVANNAH. *fffc aaaivaa, Schooner Edward 1>. Douglass, Ogden. Pbila delpbia, 14 (lays—with tea, corn, dour, Sec—to I Cohen, M Herbert, Isaac Minis, A, U Fannin, J G Holcombe, and others. On Friday last, off Gape Fear, spoke ship Telegraph. Irom N. York bound to Cliarlestun. ' Schooner Orient, lombard, Elizabeth City, 8 days—with corn—to Thomas Tripe, supercargo, on board. Schooner Sukty, Forsyth, Charleston, 2 days— with bricks—to William Smith. Pole-boat Lady-Jane, from Laurel HiU—with 59 tierces rice—to J M ilerricn. cuanxn, Ship Belle Savage, ltussell, Greenock Brig Hero, Chase, Matanzes; (Cuba j Sclir Onion, Nash. Boston Selir Undaunted, Wood, New-York Sloop Fancy Packet, Waite, Edenton, (a c) xsnoBaxna. - ‘ The attam-ship Savannah came too at Tybee yesterday. The steam boat Carolina started yesterday at 9 o’clock fur Augusta, with freighUng boats Nus 15 and 16 in tow. The schooner Catherine, from the southward, with litnber, bound to Philadelphia, pat into Cuckspur yesterday, waiting for wind. The brig Patriot, Smith, bound to the West-Iu dies, anchored in Cockspur yesterday afternoo n in consequence of head winds. I he brig Neptune, from Liverpool, 68 days, was spoken off' Tybee on Tuesday last, bound to Darien. The brig F.lixa, Adams, was left at Havre. 28th February, by tlie Adonis, arrived at New-V-ik. The sloops Volant, M'Lean; and Phorhe & Eliza, Green; arrived at Charleston on the 13ih instant, from this port. . The schooner Eagle, Blye, was up at Philadel phia, on the 6ih instant, lor this port. The brig Speedy-Peace, Fosdick, cleared at N. York on the 5th inst. for this port. The schooner Plnabe Si Sally, Hawes, hence at Boston, on the 1st inst. The ship Psctolus, %ster, cleared at Boston on the 1st hub for St Petersburg, via Savannah Port of Asrfil/tj April 7. Arrived, sch’r Betsey, Briggs, 9days from St. George’s, Bermuda, with rum. The B was bound lo Georgetown, (sc) but in consequence of ad verse wii.dj was compelled to put iu here. Sail ed 27th March, apd left ready to come on) that day, two brigsof war rating 18 and mounting 2- guns, ordered by the Governor of the Bermudas to cruise against a number of piratical vessels that had lately been committing depredations upon her commerce Ip and from those Islands. The markets were very duU for some time before the 8. sailed for all kinds of American produce, ami particularly the article of flour, tlie first quality of Alexandria superfine having actually been sold at from g8 :o 8 50 per bl. Capt B> dioes not recol lect positively, the names of any uf the vessels left at Si George's, except the schooners Portumnu-, Price, from Nca'bern, to sail in about a week, and the Diademia, Wood, from Wilmington, n e winch arrived the day he sailed. The Hoop Kerry, Hart, from Newport, n 1. bound to Savannah, having been blown off, pul in the same day, leaky—had been out 18 days. Ship Higsou, ——, 63 days from Cork. Port of .VT«-J'„r.t-, Aptil 5. Arr. ship Cririe, Haley, 95 da> s from Calcutta, with sugar, eolton, rice, indigo, tie; llie February >(»cket ship Pacific, Kogers, Liverpool 61 days dry goods, etc; ship Adonis, Price, Havre. 30 is plaster and dry good;—[the Adonis has made 8 successive pas-ages across the Atlantic in i9a - v.-. tlie average of which is less than -5 day-]— Hob- n Fulton, Hoidridge, Liverpool. 47 d-.co.il erstes and dry goods; brigs Hope, Whitiock, Am sterdam, 4‘i days, gin, oil „nd merchandize; lndi i Chief, Nye, Madeira, 3i days, wills wine A Imre outside Sandy Hook, ship Fanny, F- - man, 55 day t from Greenock, with a full cargo of dry good c ; left there 26’li Feb. At 8 yesterday morning she .went ashore in a fog ab-'-ut 4 mo s south ol Sandy Hook, on the Jersey’ shore 3 •• passengeis loll her at 2 yesterday afternoon, wbui site was erect and tig Is* a but tlie wind has bee rong to the southward since, and it is fear u e vessel will be lost. We learn from a pilot who ’ assrd the ship Frr, this morning, which went ashore ve-ier-Ias foren-um, near Uhrew-dni-y hdet, that ‘l-s had » hing standing bm ihe s'.umpof her foremast her hull appeareduninjineu, and she was opwnghl. and oommeroed bailing the host, v her cneorkhe otlicirs ordered tlie boat to be cast otT from the side, .-mother officer steptup and i rdered the boat to hold on until.the water could Uc bailed out of -her, and be would nearer into tlie lands when, in 'a short time alter, an. officer declared..wyth his cutlass drawn, if they di-l not shove off he Would cut ihe-Painter—when they were obliged to push off, with two hands rowing and the rest bailing, to keep her from sinking, and with much difficul tv reached the shore, the boat sinking as soon as she reached the surf—but all bands got safe on shore, w here they were taken possession of by a guard on the beach, and marct.ua from thence to the Mole tpwn, and from thence to Cape Henry (Hayti) under as many restrictions, and with ai much formality, aa though themselves had been pirates—where they were taken before bis grace tlie Due de Marmtlaibt, the governor of the place, and trorq thence to the baron De Du Puy, who directed them to one of the coffee houses in the place, where they might find some of their friends. This pirate was felucca rigged, and apparently •about 50 or 35 tons, and sailed last, with a com plement to appearance, of about 35 men—could perceive one gun amidships. Those men that came on boardThe scho- ner, spoke French, Eng lish and Spanish'; the officers were mulattoes, the crews blacks, principally, and capt. S. supposes them ail to be Spaniards. After capture, the fel- iucca and prize both stood to windward. At the time the schr. was captiued. there were two otli' er vessels in .-'ight, one ahead the other astern. The foregoing ia correct in all its particu lars, Pa-TSR SocTiiCOWB. For JVantz or Havre (as rnaiOHT max orraa) ■The fine French brig F.UCHARIS, cap- Dupayster, will commence loading in a ,f«t* days. For freight or passage apply to JOHN LATHROP A CO. Who offer for sale, landing £rofn said brig Genuine cognac Brandy (Uiara Bupuy & Co ) Yellow Ochref Building and mill Stones , Bricks, willow Uask-ts and Cradles Calf Skins, wine bottles, Butler Ac &t. ipril 15 89 Passage far New-York. The Ori s UUSSYPIUM. captain Stow, will be ready for sea on Thursday next. A few more passengers can be indsomdy accommodated, if early ap- plication be made .o GRAY A FINDER, apm 1$ 89 For New-York Tlie remarkable fast sailing sloop WAVE, Wm. Y Brown, master, will sail ill Sunday next. For freight of 59 bales or passage, haying good accommodations, apply to the master on board, at Bulloch's wharf, or to G. F A O. PALMES; Who have for sale 30 barrels prime Beef 50 do prime and mess Fork 5CCK> lb prime Bacon" 2000 bushels Corn ar.nl 15 !« 89 For Charleston The echo tier SUKEY. captain For hsytb. For freight or passage apply on ■board, at Bacon A Ilmen's wharf, nr to G F A O PALMES. april 15 a 89 w — — — . ■» w . . O "* / % T r* V — —“j «n the other ol thr At.antic, that | dex this Uw, which are cot vrellfoundcdL tlniae whutiar; ourraaritimasuprcioiitvat I. honest CS. Port of Phf/.tdelphia, .Op’ll 6. MG HE PHI.Of I. } Passengers in the sclir Hannah Rice.fr.cn Cape Henry. Hayt’: Capt. i'.crr Sou'iicupib* * ,K i bn thcr. - i the schr Contradiction, of Baltimore, from AuxCaye, bound to Baltimore whh a cargo <.f cnflee, which vessel was captured on the 24’h Feb last, f y a pirate, felucca rigged, between Cape Ni cholas W le and Cape Mat ze. (• u';a ) Cap aii' Son’heoir.b iufurms, tint he wa- boarded by them under a. ii ;* -oiaily unknown to him They brought with them a Spanish flag. wh:ch was se- cretlv conveyed below, which they handed upon deck, under pretence of its ha-loaf been found on board the Contract ctinn, and immediately de manded the paper- belonging to that flag. V\ hen cant s sail lie k ew naytt-'g of that Hag, and had no other papers thait-.OTuse he hadaiready given them He was anpWcrtd by them, it was ratm. cernmonie and immediately hauled down dft S an. ish ffag at the maintnpmasr head—a: thr same time hauled don'n the flag on board tiie felucca, and hoisted the Spani- h flag on board her. l'bey .then filled away oa.’the Contradiction, and stood in for the Patform. - 1 hree officers and eight men from the pirate were then on b ard the'C; the for mer armed whh pistols amf eiAKtsset, the latter with knives—when they took-flic grindstone and commenced sharpeni ng their knives, the officers al the same time primed their pistols. At this p<. riod apt S. and crew, and Mr Green, a passer- ger. amounting to six in number, expected imme diate death.. The first that capt S knew after thia W^j. they ordered the boat cleared away and got out That being done, the crew of the Con tradiction were ordered ui her. Capt S then ask ed them what they meant, or wnether they (the Americans)'were at war with any nation) Their reply to that wax, lhat they lead found the Span ish flag oa botad him. and immediately ordered him into the boat with the crew. Caet S then asked them, if they could not have ,their clothes— and was answered they might have their clothes, but the beat was in such a leaky date it was use less to take them, the bust then being nearly half itiU ot waleri but e*cb'took a few cf lijj« clothes, Philosophical Experiments, AT TIIE KXCKAKCX LOSO-BOOM, On Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday Evenings, 13th, 14th and 15th inst. MR. STANISLAS, A member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences at Paris, and of other Philosocal institutions i: Europe, and professor of Natural a id Experi mental. Philosophy, has the hoqor to inform ‘ Ladies and Gentlemen of Sayam)*b and its cinity, that lie bus obtained the use of th. abo room, a ,d having recently arrived from Fran; with a rich collection of P«lL080PHlf;AL and MFCHANICAL APPARATUS- Which for ingenuity and invention Mtrpasses rjiy flung of tiie kind hitherto seen in this town, lie will sstuniAi the btholders by great Variety nf Experiments in Phi tosophy. * .lee trie it p* and in Hydrogen Oxygen G*1S, a fter the system of ihe celebrated Dr. Franklin The exhibitor flutters himtHf, that h>s etertions to pLase will.meet with the same apprtbat received from the sovereigns of Frv*ct, Pru-sia ajidGerq^iny, and lately fr'»m iM.li^h: ened ciiies of'New York, Philadeiphiu, IJalumort Norfolk and Richmond— in the first nat ntio:u «t wiuclt plact-s he 1ms exhibited ixfotC a croude !.o*;se ft.r sixtv successive nigh'f; m .lie second 1«' ; -nd tr. the third, f«»r.y nights v*in<it'E the great varieiy calculated t».* astonisii the rn.« vi penctrutmg and duci , iminatii»g.ob*trvei will be The Clock of Archimedes Ihe Urn ot Vedicts The Aftnt**riou Orange £ 'I l;e ly.',ff-:r «•* tit** Htautiful STulitnft I he Imiun Hunter. T-.t Ortentia The incoL preherisible Column of Rosback The fijdcJe*' Flora* 4 * Garden TIlib ingenious piece of Mechanism, which ha l)ttn the admire inn of atl the ksrned in Europe, Lite e xhibitor flatters himself will be equally ac ceptable here. Mr. S. does not feel inclined to make use of ht Ontau practices of preiender** to the profes- si‘.m, hv pompous h.Us, caicolwttd alone to im- po*eupon the mnltitu *e; but he feeU assured that a (hscruriii.’Ating public, .g once witnessed his surp i u.g jilv-nis, will 4'knowkdge ^he sype- rioiity wniel. he claims 4b>ve all those who hav •ml,, i «» v.sitt d thir tow n Xj* Tickets n>fv? b® i.* ! the Bar of the Ex gi ev.-ry irj; from 10 ti.T 2 o’clock, and on the even»!»gp »f ptrf* it..ai.ee- u . he dwr miH be opened at half past aix, •ind he ptrlormai»cecomn*c!»ct*at !aalf past seven, fit Admittance one dollar-—children iialf price apri! 10 85 AUi To-iVli/Otnir, tl Witt be sol4 at the. tfegrt UoussL •wmtuxrr uhstmi^ t ; ” " * The remaining. wticha> con^risinffq 11& Academy of FiWa ArlL Siue t9 commence uf II ®*c.*«.db <*• ■. A-Ilowje', esef’r.', N. B. As this wilt be the last day ofsalie, thnao •ho wish to furniah their homes with haivd»'>tnri Paintings. Prints. Cli mnyy Ornamtnts, Aa. wilt find it an object to attend the sa:*. • " . apnl 15 b9 , t Oa. 17tb iiAtint;, Will be sold ui. Mobrs. Jol’.ps'on tt Ai-dt'nc*l3 lower wharf occupied l»y f Minis estj. 100 fihds prime retailing Molasses SO h^Is}’ ery P riin ' muscoTsdo Sogaz ( Term’s for.ite molasses, sum' under 200 del. lan, cash; over 200,to SCO, 60 ■> s; over SCO 1090,90 days; oyer ’GO- g 4 and b months.adding on the last payment, 60 days, bank interest. , For the sojf.r, sums ui.de* 20i g, cash; over 2 ,0 to ltXiO, 6t) days; over lOQog.Sjil day*—1st approved indorsed paper. . •j Sale to cammence at tl o'tteck. , •.., . Al. ilerWrt, |)jf«V. april 15 f.9 ' - - Rink fitite of Georgia, &avwnuh t 14r/j *ipnl, 1319 This Hank will be closed on Saturday, the I7tb instant* lor ibt purpose of preparing our Books and account!* for the declaration of a ttvidend- theri-fore, ail Bills and Notes failing rue on that day n-intbe taken upon Friday, the l&h inst Customers are requested to leave their books in Bank fur the purpose of being balanced. ny order *f the Board,. Anthony Porter, cashier. apri! !4— R8 First quality Oak Wood, Ju-it received at Wayne’s wharf, and will be sold by the subscriber a* go per cord. David A. Strobhar. april 15— —- 89 - Absconded, . 1 In October last, two negro men; Toxav, a black fellow has taro thumbs on each hand—Bostos, of a yellowish complex.un, with a scar in his fore head- Ten Dollars will be paid for each ol them on being delivered .ia Savannah gaol, or to the subscriber on Ogechee. Forbidxany person from employing or harboring either of them on penal ;v of toe law—they are mostly fr.im Savannah to Ogechee. HfeNRY BOURQt'lN. april 15—;—89 The Subscriber . Has in h>s possession a man’s SADDLE. The owner can have it by proving property, paying for this adrertisemeut, and applying to V A . Wilkins*. april 9 fa*. . . [rosTrwxtn.) ’ Ds Momtay next, lath last Will be said on the premises, ; . One two-storj Dwelling Houye, with all necessary out-builJingt, situated on York-Strcet. No. —with a lease .of the lot f r six years, sntject to a ground rent of U-U doll ars per annum, occupiotLoy Mr. A. Uebtws: Side to commence at II o'clock. A. Howe, auet'r. april 15 f9 Aim i n istrator’s sales. ' On the first Tuesday in May nexti, A Will be sold in front of the coui t Louse between the usual hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, The House and third uf Lot No 7, in.Heatheoat. ward, fronting on Barn am street, being part c5 tlie corner lot of Mr Pell’s. Terms cajh. Al. Herflert, aacl’r. feb 30 (3 , ' ’ , ■ Marshal's Stile. By virtue of an interlocutory order of tlie admi ralty court of the f.'nitgd Sutra for the district of Georgia, w.ll be sold at Uir town of Dariea, On f4i! 24th instant, 141 boxes uf SUGAR ’ Juhn.H. Morel, marshal G. IX. ,. The Darie-t Gazette will publish llif above advertisement, and forward their bill for payment. april 15 89 Sale of African Slaves., On Tuesday, tin*-Ith Oav of Aiay next, Will be sold in die town of Milled»revdle, at pub lic sale, lo the highest bidder, ;.. Between ihirtv sndforty prime African Slaves, who have b-e» taken possession of by the state of Georgia iii coi.se,jnwire of their having been ins trodiiced contrary lo the laws i;f this state and ot the United States Indisputable titles will be tpadfl and prompt avm -s.t rcqi’ired. By order of tlie governor . , • • ■ Charles Willianaabn, agent. rra-cb 11——.59 iiRT.’lWtiuTEhlOti COUU t. AmiL Tsui, 1819. . We, the grand jurors fur the body of thecoun- ; ty of Bryan, unite with the o'her grand jurors of the ei.; tern circuit, snd respectfully present t6 tlie legislature that, we are deeply sensible of the .mis incident to e ur pie-cnt judicial system—wn are i .r.vii'Otd ol tiie importance ot separating the c .mmoii law and equity juri-liict'm.s, am! nf the indispensable ncCcta ty ul eti' l.lisliingao appellate ’tribunal, which, by being vtv.dw.lh die power of revising the decisions and correcting the errors of ir.fi.riur judicatories., will give uniloimily to the administration of public justice; without which, the liberty of the citizen cannot be effectally secuied. We, therel'orr, reypecii'tiUy. but eameaG ■y recommend such alterations of the cunstitutio'n as will effect these desirable ot jects We dq ieither present die bad state of the Ogechea causeway, which at thia time is passable in con-' sctflience only of an exr.esiive dry season, and which a very little nun would place iu such 4' cr.ditiun, as tu.render a|l travelling between the cny of bavannali and the southern parts of tlie state impracable. Aa die public road to which tin caU'.cway is attached, is one of consider.-blc importance to tlie comiynity at large, and which ,s daily increasing by the commercial prosperity of the town, of Darien, and die constant comma, cation existing between dial place and Savan- we deem it proper, as well foy the interest of this county as ol the state in general, to re commend, in conjunctihn with tbc former part of the preterit ment to our senators and represent*, trees, in the next legislature, to place the said causeway on the footing of a turnpike, by obtain ing a bul for that purpose, or to adopt any other measure best calculated to. effect so desirable an object, as making the passage across it easy and safe We do further recommend, that the pre sentments be published in the paper called the Hcpullicau, in the city of Savannah. . Uxoaox W. M'Ani&Tin, foreman. John ». Maxwell Luke Mann Z Weils . John G.'ltyte Thomas Mann Solomon Smith. ' Benjamin Ward David Smith fa Smith R. Ohnslead John Wells A W. Stephens Jotae Butler Wm. Thompson J. Gcodson A. Nethercl ft Alexander Bird Andrew Bird . ' Abraham Crum Wiliam Wells. Ordered, That the preterit merits of the grand jury be published in conformity to their request, and. thav a copy of the fame be delivered to tins’ next acualorand representative of the county cf Bryan. / Exouct from the ninutei - - Ity-HUA SMITH. cferJt. O'.if WE oLetmuilVOUUT. Maaui Ttnai, 1819. We. the grand jury for the county cf IVayne, recommend to the at.enti. n of the legislature, the necessaty of an alteyaiion m the judicial aystcir. of our mate; That,in the lirst place, separate juris, diction may be created fi>r the adiriiustatfou of common law and equity, instead of the confused system which exists in t ie superior couits of the different counties; and. in :he next place, wc beg to suggest the propriety of creating a superior court for the conviction ..£ errors and for appeals —that an .uniformity of decisions may be found throughout the different circuits and counties ot. oar state—that those decisanstaay be certain se well as uniform, and above all, that the incoaitni- enciea resulting from the determinations, of a single judge, who, from the frailty- incident tu human nature, and thcgonlussJ c./inple* system of our jurisprudence^ halite to err, jzay be re- aidied. -TV- ■ ? True copy from thfminuta, ' .. ■ ■ • P. ItKVkff, e.K. c. i». c. JSriitU8, <rr the FaU of Tarqtiin, An Historical. Tragedy, by Jens H. Paisa, of Sew-Yorit—peifnrming with great applause at the-. • Theatres London and Ntw-Yotk—ju-t received by THOMAS LONGWo&TH. ".. I t. ' The lnkeeper’* Daughter,. , Fazio, a Tregedy, ty H H Milyw Falls of Clyde . • Devil’s Bridge - I • ’• !i . ; ; . Retribution c* the Chieftain* Daughter . Apostate—Manuel—wiffi..n WtPFfr*nf omatk others. V— «
