About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1819)
‘''4 ' * / *Jy-* The-Sea Serpent.—This piece was ptr formed lasteve&ing to a numerous audi ence. it was a matter of gratification that the anticipation of the public was gratifi ed evert to their foil extent The applause of the house were sufficient to testify their approbation. We are sorry that last eve ning was announced as the last peform- ance for. this season. There is no doubt that a second representation of the Sea Serpent, would be attended by all who are desirous qf witnessing- the successful ef forts of native genius.—Charleston Times. .. . Isxington, (Ky-) April 23. a Curious circumstance. fatract of aletter from Peter Engle, Esq. Post Master, Barboursville, Kentucky, to the Edi tors of the Kentucky Gazette, dated the 12th April 1319. , „ ' . « About the first of January last, a wo man of color stabbed a man, by the name rof Stephen W. Lewis, at the house of .Mr. If&rdin, near this place, so that he died, >trs. Hardin was in a state of pregnancy. ’ A few days ago she was delivered of a female child, that, by all appearance tvas stabbed in the same part—it* bowels came "■out like those of the person killed—aDd Jthe child died and was buried at this place. The citizens here in order to know the certainty of the affair, had the child taken from the tomb and. examined, when they found it to be true—so that none need doubt its correctness.” How far, or whether at all, women the situation of Mrs. Hardin, can be af fected by alarm, surprise or fright, so to communicate to their unborn infants marked evidences of their feelings, we are wholly unable to conjecture. Opinions on such subjects must grow out of the exercise of a species of philosophic know ledge, which we have never attained, and t> which we have never yet had time aspire. The above information, if true, (and wc have no right to doubt it,) pr'e sents the strongest case wc recollect tc Have heard of. ' Rut wc are constrained to leave the deductions to the learned profession, and snch others as feci curiosi ty in the disquisition of matters of this liiud. SPECIE PjI PMEXTS The bank of .Steubenville, the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ bank of Steubenville, and tiie bank of Mount Pleasant, resumed spe cic payments some weeks since. The Western Reserve bank, wc lejrn, contin ties to pay specie, as well as the hank uf Marietta, the bank o! Chilicutlie, and the Lancaster, Ohio, bank. The St. Clairs viile bank is winding up its concerns; but redeems it notes on demand. We have not, as yet, learnt whether the Cincinnati banks, or either ol them, have resumed specie payments; nor can we learn whether it is the intention of the United States’ bank to withdraw its branches from Ulis state.—Steubenville Western Herald, PRESIDEXT .MXROE. The accession of this great and good mail, to the elevated and dignified station which he now occupies, ought to be hailed by the united voice of the American peo pie, with feelings ol heart felt joy and gratitude. It may be referred to as an era in the history of our public affairs, big with the most important and beneficial conse quences. Without detracting from tne merits of its predecessors, whose unweari aril exertions for their contry’a welfare is highly appreciated by every considerate and candid person, we could draw a very striking contrast in the situations of our country, previous and subsequent to his present exaltation. We could not revert to that portentious period, when our liber ty was menaced by intestine divi.ions— our safety endangered oy the excerbatiou of party rage, and man was lost in mad ness, and eagerly enqure what miraculous power had so suddenly wrought this great and desirable change? Who allayed the .storm, which threatened with its violence ^our irreti iveable ruin? Who stayed the angry billows, on whose tempestuous bo som was tossed the ark of our political sal vation? We bear the responsive voice re verberate, Monroe! through every section of the union. What the wisdom of his immediate predecessors could devise, he was eminently qualified fur its execution. What the zeal of their patriotism could wish, he has accomplished. He appears deeply impressed with his obligations and his responsibility—that he was invested with the powers and dignity of his office, for th- safety of the country and the happiness of the people. His ca reer, thus far has been wisely contributive to that end. Our opinion is founded up on its productive efTect. We know of n,. better criterion by which we can rightly judge. To acquaint himself with the situa- yinu, defects and advantages of tiie differ ent states of the union, and to obtain a per fect knowledge of their character, man ners, and general inclinations of tneir peo ple, their virtues, vices, etc. has been the object of a tour some time since through the northern, and has again called aim on a si-.r.ilar expedition to the southern States. He is every where greeted with demon strations of joy and gladness—every where received with homage due to a wise and virtuous executive, from a grateful people. That he may prosper in his meritorious de sign, is sincerely to be wished—and that he may be long preserved for his country’s service, is devoutly to bo hoped.—.Kilton Intel. with an act of the legislature, passed the 19th of December, 1817, founded on the act of Congress above recited. In the act of the legislature it is declared, that it shall be the.dutr of the governor to cause all negroes so illegally introduced, to be sold r a£ter,giving 60 days notice in a pub lic tazettc. The same law also provides, “that if previous to tlije sale of any such persons of .color, the society for colonization of frets persons of color within the United States,-will undertake to transport them to Africa/ or any other place, which they may procure as a colony for free persons of color, at the sole expense of said so ciety, and shqll likewise pay to his excel lency the governor all expenses incurred by the state, since they have been captur ed and condemned, his excellency the governor is authorized and requested to aid in promoting the benevolent views of said society, in such manner as he may deem expedient.” A few days previous to the day of sale, the deputy marshal came forward, with an order from the district judge, to arrest them from the state’s agent, and to keep them subject to order of court. At the same time the Rev. Mr.Meadc,agent from the Colonization Society arrived, clothed w th full power to comply with the comli- tions-of the law, and again 1 to'transport them to their native country. Unde'rthese circumstances, and believing that the state could not fail.to have a verdict rendered in her favor on a final trial of the" cause- now pending, and being earnestly desi rous to promote, as much as possible, the humane and benevolent exertions of the society for their emancipation, so far as it could be done consistently with justice to the claimants,, and with the high respect due to the order of the Court, the Govern or determined not to sell, but to hold them in possession, until the final decree of the Court should be known, and upon their condemnation as having been unlawfully introduced, to deliver them to’the Coloht zation Society, upon their compliance with the conditions of'the law. It is believed fnat such a disposition of them will be made as to render any future expense very inconsiderable, and probably to obvi ate it altogether. — This business being disposed of as- well as circumstances would admit, the Agent proceeded to the formation of an Auxiliary Society in this place. Many of the citi zens of the town and vicinity were absent, and many from whom liberal subscriptions might have been expected; nevertheless, the result of the labours of a part of one day was such as to encourage, the hope, that much might be done, by a zealous prosecution of the business in Milledge- villc and the neighbouring country. Up wards of thirteen hundred dollars ware subscribed payable in one and five years. On the evening of Thursday there was a meeting of the subscribers, when the fol lowing gentlemen were chosen officers and managers of the society ! Gen’l John Clarke, Fi-esident. lion. Joel Crawford, Vice-President., Rev. Mites Greene, Secretary.' George R. Clayton, Treasurer. Managers- 1 —Rev. Edmund Shackleford, Seaton Grantland, Esq. Captain Solomon Belton, Hines Holt,-Esq. Dr. Thompson Bird, Daniel Sturges, Esq. John B. Hines, Dr. Samuel Boykin, Dr. Tomlinson Fort The following is the constitution of the society: Art. J. This society shall be called the Auxiliary Society of Miliedgeville lor colonizing the free people of color of the United States. Art. 2. Its objest shali he to co-ope rate with the parent society at. the seat of government, imd with the general go vernment itself, in settling a colony in Africa, nr elsewhere, for the reception of free people ol eoler who may he induced to emigrate to such place. Art. 3. Every person who shill annu ally contribute tWo dollies, shall be a member of this society; and the payment of forty dollars atone lime, shall consti tute a member for life. Art, 4. The officers of this society shall be a President, Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer and nine other managers; a majority of whom shall con stitute a quorum lor the transaction of business. Art. 5. The officers shall be elected at the annual meeting td the society. Art. 6. It shall be the duty of the Pre sident to call meetings of tii^ society and managers, to preside at the same, and any three ot tiie officers or managers may require him to have a meeting. Act. 7. In the absence of the President and Vice-President, the Secretary may ■' Ifil tflcir duties. Art. 8. The Secretary shall take min- tes sf the.proceedings, prepare and pub- ish notices, ami attend to such other bu siness as the President and board shall direct. Art. 9. The Treasurer shall receive and keep all monies bestowed on the so ciety, and appropriate them as directed, and shall annually, or as often as requir ed, exhibit an account of them tu the aril. Art. 10. The annual meeting of the society shall be on the 1st Saturday of Xuvember in every year. ■ Art. II. In case of the death or resig nation of any officer or manager, the va cancy shall be supplied at the next rneet- g of the board. From the Georgia Journal, 11:A inst. The follow ing view of the subject it is ticHcved, deternmined the governor to decline the sale of the Africans, which was to have takeu place on the 4th inst- Tliese negroes having been introduced into the state contrary to the law of the United States of the 2d of March, 1807, which prohibits the introduction of slaves into any port or place within the jurisdic tion of the United States, from aud after the 1st of January, 1808, were arrested by the collector of the port of St. Mary’s, and by him delivered to the state’s agent, appointed by the governor, in conformity ahd just that wen’s actions should beat- tested by their motives—and not by the bare actions themselves. It will be my iirovince to name to you in another letter, in some measure, the .ctisracter of Mr. Monroe, and draw an analysis of the motives with the action*. “All is not fair which ;ue Is the eye.” V - Than the preceding, we_rt* ver read a more vile, false, and dctestiblc slander.— It i- vita because it atlempts to poison the public mind against a mail whom ilid light to honor. It is false, because Mr. Monroe is so firmly seated in the affections of tiie people. Mat it would be puerile—nay, worse than useless, to court the suiiie u( popularity which beam around him. It is detestable, because it baisely and ungrate ful assails the character uf the chief mauis- AUCTION. •ertj •Ifat U. Arr. sebv. Sea-horse, Clarkson, Havana 6 days, | coffee and sugar. The Sea-Corse was t.-o ml to j Wjlnengton. but pot in here on account of head J wind,, tar ft sloop Elizabeth, Thoruber, for New- J York In 5 or 6 days I Cleared, ahip Nevrburyport, Goodrich. Cowes, and a market,- Fr brig Confiance, Heraud. N.mtr, rch’rs Manila, M ?ntosh, Cuba,* Comet, Forsyth, Itavan i; Britannia, Powell, Vienna, Md; aloop Ex press, Hammel. Norfolk. /‘eel c/mtm-gten. f.V C J .Wav 8 Arr ved since cur Iasi, brig James & Isabella, (i f Well,.) Bourn Irani St. Jaguar Cuba. Mar kets glutted with all kinds Of*American produce Capuin Hoorn inform* us, tbs’, off Cape Antonio | Will be sold at the coui.ting.ronm of Gems lie was boarded by die brig Irr<t,,t,bU. of die On- Gordon, esq. Jones’ wharf to close sa’es ental Republic ot La Plata, lately under the com-* mand of com. Daniels, and which our readers Will i To-Morrow, lOllj iaslanl, HI bp sold before i»»y A GENERAL ASSOU’l JUEKT OK Groceries anil Dry Goods. S..fe to commence at II »’ilore. A, Howe, avet'r. may 18 17 To-Morrow, 19th inst. recollect according to the proclamation of Juan I Baptists Arismendi publish-1! in the Recorder of I last week, was run away with from t e Island of I Margsr tta, as is therein stated, iihe had Buenos | trate of the union—thegfeatpolitinil arclii-1 Ayres colors flying; the treated the James St Isa. tect who has finished th - noble super structure which now so piomlly tow rs u; on the chief corner stone ol tne revolutim.. No mat) has more substantial claim, upon the country than president Moon It was from his wise anil energetic mea sure., while at the head of the war depart mrnt, that the victory of Orleans gathered much of its lustre. And since hp has been cal led to the head of uff.iirs. it may with truth be said, that his administration has almost reatnl & political Millenium The poll tical ocean, which during the government of his. predecessors, ran mountain* hi and,'at one period threatened tooverwhei me barque of the republic, has subsided rest under his pacific a conciiitory rule So closely has he knitted the gordiao knot of the union, that all the swords of Europe could not cut it iii the twain.—Augusta Chronicle, Mty 5. THE REPUBLICAN. Tuesday Evening, May 18, 1819. The following (says the Augusta Chroni- le) is an extract ol a letter from Washing ton City, to the editor of the XashviUe Clarion: •-The president leave* here for his south ern tour, on Friday or Saturday next.— The exact route he takes is not yet known. He visits the principal sea ports though, no doubt. Whether he will take an interior view is not yet ascertained. It appears jo me, and I make the assertion witha pretty competent knowledge of the real charac ter of Air. Monroe, that he receives an ap plause in his southern tour, to which he is noway justly entitled, It is proper We are requested to state that, the steam ship Savannah, captain Rogers, will, without fail, pro, ceed for Liverpool, direct, next Thursday, 20th instant. Passengers, if any offer, can be well ac commodated. President Moitaos reached Augusta on Satur day afternoon last, where he was handsomely re eeived. A public dinner and hall are to be given by the citizens of Augusta, in honor of the chief magistrate of the union, whom they lore and respect. On the llth instant, a violent bail storm visite She county of Wilkes, in this state, that entirely- destroyed the cotton, so that it will have to be replanted.. The corn is entirely beaten to the earth, and it is feared will never come out. In Ja per c-mniy the hail was severe—so much so that the crops of many persons are more or less injured. yon tbs ssv.xN.a xsroBLic.tr. To the Editors of the jYatienal InttUiye .cer .* The writer observed in your paper, a year o two past, an enquiry—why there wa» but one flow and ebb of the tide, in the Bay or Gulf of Mexico, imwenty-four hours’ Not having seen an answer to your enquiry. I address to you, through the Savavxau RspuBiicair, the following observa- tions; which may, if no.t entirely correct, lead to a more philosophical answer, ir >m an abler hand T. M C There are two tides in one day; one nearly un derthe moon, and the other opposite, or nearly twelve hours afterward,—the former, in northern latitudes, rises higher than the latter, when the moon is north of the equator; and the contrary when the moon is in southern latitudes,* and equal when the moon is on the equator; the difference of the foregoing tides, is that only which is uoserv- able in the Gulf of Mexico in calm weather. The cause of this is presumed to be from the constant action of the trade winds from east to west, near to the equator; and the lunar attraction having a similar influence, by which the water of the sea become embayed in the Gulf or Bay of Mexico, so much as to be constantly elevated to the usual heighth of the lesser tide,—and the difference of • he two tides, only, is apparent: hence the tide flows and ebbs butjjnee in a day. The embayed water forces its passage between Cuba and the Bahama Islands and Cape Florida, causing the Gulf current, which, aays B- Romans, vanes in its vilocity from two to five miles in an hour; which variation, it is presumed, is consequent on the ebb and flow of the tide. • See Martin’s Eectures in a Note. (CTThe directresses of the Savanrah Free School return their sincere thanks to the Fresment an-i Directors of the State Bank, for their donation of 69 dollars JO cents;, and 'o At r. M' Alpine, f ir five housand bricks,' to aid in liuildi g a school house for the institution. Eliza obiuti, tec’ry. ' Country Produce. ■ITASSJJI—CASS PRICES THIS ft AT. gets. Sl uice, p*e 100 lbs. Corn, per bushel, Cotton, sea-island, pr lb ditto, up-land, do. Floor, per bl Tobacco, leaf, per 100 lbs. 3 57 62} 3 50 6 < 50 14 a 16} 8 00 a 8} 8 00 a 8} S HIP JVE WS. PORT OF SAVANNAH. 4RBITXV, Schooner Cheevcs, Bennett, Darien 3 days—an assorted cargo—to Gaudry U Dulaure, F H Wtl- man, and ethers. crniii, Sehr. Gen. Scott, Smith, N. York Schr. Bermingham, Hackett, VVindsor.N G Schr. Harvest, Emery, Charleston Sloop Mercy, Boles, Providence Sloop Boxer, Cfiinn, Charleston Schr. Betsy, Firth, St. Mary’s Port of Cha-letton, May 14. Arr. tbip Jasper, Crocker, Boston ’2 days. On Saturday last, to the northward of Cape Hatt-ras. f.ll in witha Mexican cruiacr, four vessels in co. —she run down for the Jasper, enquired where from, and sheered off. Brig Salem, Yocke, Philadelphia S days; seVr Hero, Chadwick. Newbem 3 days; sloop Fame, Barton. Bermuda 13 days, bound to Wilmington, a c. Left at St George’s about 40 sail of Ameri can vessels. The markets completely glutted with American produce. Sailed in co with schr Ran ger. 4or New York, and several other vessels. Cleared, ship Meteor, Glover, Liverpool. b 11a politely; and ahor'lv alter she left her, brought to an bnarded five orsix other vessels, one of which was a brig under Dutch rotors. The next dav -lie Irresistible came alongside of the James !c Isabella again—they stated that they examined the Dutchman strictly; and that they took out eighteen casees ot gin. They invited eapt. B. on board, wlicn he was informed that she'was then under the command of John F. Fertjuoon, (one <if me persons mentioned in the li«t annexed to the proclamation) -that the brig has no commis sion, but a personal one, under which they were 6 pipes genuine cognac Brandy 4 do >tiperior-old Amer.tpsn Giq 10 qr chests Ify up Tea 2l) chests imperial do 50 boxes Uuis-ns 200 patent coffee Milts, fee. hr. Terms, cash—Bridge Money. Sale to c-matence at 11 o'clock, Williford & Baker, auet'rs. may 18 — ■ 17 ~On Saturday tiie 19th June, Will be sold at the house of Levi James, SUNDRY ARTICLES HOUSEIIOLI) A.YD ICITCHEX Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. poing to cruise for four or five months and then (belonging to the estate of M&ry Laugdon, det going to head quarters for one. They appear ’d | ceased. By order < f the administrator, to be very anx»< u> to meet with com. Daniels, whom 'hey understood was cruizing for them, and against whom th.-y appeared very inveterate; and said if they ever tell in with him, they were determined to conquer, or blow both vessels to the heuveni—that they never went to quarter** without a train to the magazine; and that il' Pan- Sale tq commence at 10 o'clock. A. Howe, autt'r. p^ay 10-r—10 Executor's sale. . . 0n «*>« ^9ih day of May next, old have a superior force, that they would I , * c ' t 'public outcry, at Dempsey flaugh, alongside of him, make a sally for Dan-1 crl J s cow-pen, near fort James, in Jacksop-f iel's magaz o%ipd,blow both vessels up together. I purchase, They also staged*'that‘s .Daniels, v/lule they were I About fifty head of P.EKPCATTI.K, belonging uudtr his command, treated him improperly, that I to t ” t ‘ cMate Matthew Jjncs, late of Tattnall ’lehad confined, in the fort' of Margaritta, three I cu ' ,n *y* deceased, for the bent fit of the bcirf jf his crew, ami who were-under, sentence of | ant ^ creditors ot thr estate. death; in consequenee of some alledged disrespect to his person. That the crew wished to come to the United States and could have obtained a pas sage in an American vessel but that Tiaine Is would! not permit them; and th-t they had no altsr ative j than to submit to remaining with him, (which they I determined not to do) or pursue the plan they I april £4 John Jones, Francis Jones 97 j executors Jldmin istrator’s sale. , ... , .... . On Monday, 31st day of May next, did—and finally, that they intended to cruize two I "8* *old ' n Suiiburv, opposite th* hnisc late or three o.n-.ths in those seas and off St. I ago 'it I *7 occupied by John Molieh, deceased. Cuba, and at the south side of Hispaniola. The I All the personal property belonging to the e*. brig sailed very fast I '* te °f John Molicb, deceased, consisting ot liousCr _ --- '—= I Furniture and a valuable Library of French, Office of the Savannah River l^ ern '* n and and English Books. ,-v I 1 erms, ea-h. Sale to eoir.menee »t 10 s. u , Win. Huchxtraaser, ntfm'or. Navigation Company. The transfer books of this company will here after be open, at Augusta, every Saturday, from 10 s. at. until 1 r. m. and upon no other day in the week JAMES WILLY, cyenl may 18—-urt 17 april 14 88 John C Holcombe Continues to tnnsact Factorage 8f Commission Business. Awruot-t, CGa.J M.y 15 1819-l— 17 G. F. 8f O. Palmes BAVT. JUST RECEIVED AND OVFLK Fa* SAIE, 60 barrels prime North Carolina Herring 30 do niese and prime Pork 30 do n:*vy and pilot Bread 150 kegs Jemison’s Crackers 50o bushels Liverpool blown Salt, it Iota to suit purchasers 50 whole and half bl a Flour 15 h’ft No 1 Salmon 5 lihdx leaf Tobacco 5 kegs Starch Boxes Sweet (MI Bonus Windsor Soap 25 keg.-* Dupont** F F R Powder 3 hi? Lorrdlard’a cut Tobacoo 5<J qr boxes first quality Spanish Cigars 20>0l G /a n»- r an do do nuv 18—* 17 PROPOSALS For Publishing, by Suhscripti *, liY JOHN BINNS A SPLENDID EDITION OF THt Declaration of Independence. The size of .h* paper is 36 inches by 24; it has been mnnufactored bv Mr Ames, in his beat man ner, and of the ver> best materials Tiie design from the pencil of Mr Bridport is executed in imitation ot Bae ReUcf: and enem ies the Declaration as a cordon of honor, sur Administrator's sales. G n the Ji^et Tuesday is July next, Wijl be sold at the court-house* in the city of Sa* vannah, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock* 1 nree Negroes, viz: Toney, Nancy and Mil, ly, part of the personal estate of Stephen K Grc, gory, deceased By order of the court of ord^ nary of Chatham county, ^ .Charles Gregory, adm'or. ef estate S. F. Greworu. may 5 -f 6 Notice. On THURSDAY NE3( l\ »t 12 o’clock x. w. will be exposed to sale, *t thr house of W. Scarbrough, provided lately for the accommodation of the pre sident, elegant sets of Cut Glass, Table Chin, Carpeting, and Furniture, of various description,. &c - y. M. STONE, e. x. may 17 ,-16 Notice. Purchasers of City Lots are required to cal! ts the Treasurer, on or before the W7tb instant, antj pay the per cent, or they will be re-sold at the risk ot the former purchaser. V. M. Stone, c. m. may 17 16 Notice. A meeting of Hie Commissioners of F lib Ha I Roads of Chatham county will take place at the I Court House, in Savannah, on Monday, the twen- ■> fourth day of May instant, at 11 o’clock in the | forenoon. By order of the board, N. Turnbull, chairman. may 4—| 5 Savannah Marine and Fire INSURANCE OFFICE. . . , . , , Bisks against Fire will be taken in the said of. mounted by the Arms ot the United Stotts. Im- I fi ce on and after Wednesday next, the 5th inst mediately underneath the arms is a large medal The rates of premium and other particulars can !mn portrait of general Gsorok W ashi.no i os, sup- he learnt on application at the office ported by cornucup:*, ai.d embellishedvith spears, | p Wnvne c flags, and other military fophie* and emblems—I » ._ - * / * On one side of this medallion j ot trait, is a. similar •ortrait of Jons Hancock president'*)! congress July 4. 1776; and on The other, a portrait of Thu- Planters' Bank. , ■ Notice is hereby given, that on and after Mon- mas Jarrsnsoa, author of the Declaration of hide. 1 day next, until the first of November, this llt»k pencld.ce | will be opened at t ine o’clock a K and shut at The onus of-The Thirteen United States,” twelve J. MARSHALL, cathitr. medallions, form the rema.nder ot the cordon I may J — fi which is further enriched by some of the charac* r c production* of the United States; such as hucco and Indigo plants, the cotton shrub, I ice, &C. Tl;t facsimiles hAve been engraved by Mr Val lance. State Bank. Notice is hereby given, ;hat from this date* o f . I (15th instant) until the first of November, thit tented this important part of the 1 bankjViU open at 9 o’clock a x. and shut at 12. map 1 5- Aothnny Porter, cashier. Straw bonnets, just received. 20 cases comprising a very complete and fash I tonable assortment ot SI RAW BONNETS. Fof [ sale by JOSEPH ROHM AN, <A*o 7 and 8. Gibbon•* buildings, apri 1 19—exjf 92 near tfie muriet. publieati- n at the t'ity of Washington, where, by i r»m-.v«-n of tiie secretary of state, he had the | tat signatures constantly under his eye Department of S\ate, 19th Jlpril, 1819. 1 certify. That >1.is is a correct copy of the on- I al Declaration of Independence, deposited ai this Department and mat I have compared all the signatures w.th th »s«* of the original, and have id ttaem exact imitations. Jonx Qnjrcr Aiujta The portrait* are engraving by Mr Lo.igacre. I VoUXli from a by M.^rs S:uart, Copley R a negro, a WATCH CHAIN and SEALS,-, "fhe A-ma'of lx In ud'-rate! and'Jfthe sev. Tl,e owner ’ b V P rovi "ff property and pa)ing fo» I «. h re b cc f-.thfi.lly executed from of. | «“* «*“ '■*« ‘*' e «B*e, on feral Here ip-,:ntt t.ocumen>s in the manner di- by the nr.st approved authors on the sci- i HertUr. I 100 Dollars' reward. cotth -i n;ly expected that tins engraving I . , , , .. . . . . . wilt be;., edid and t.nlv national pubheation. The subscribe;, .mulatto boy named »ar,cl. whq The pubh.uer thinks he can promise that it shall I raruu; ay in April 1818, via heard of afew month* be ready to deliver i o subscribers late in June, or U P ** Savannah river, >n the employment of arly m July next, at tec dollars each copy. to severat white men who were engaged m the eu.t.ng oaid on deliver' I ,,f wnoJ - 11 »» supposed that he was toket. from The engravings wdl be followed by a Pamphlet. “P «>, e ““"‘'S'J i, {^ r n ? r . '> containing the official documcra, connectedwnh '-»™hna »,4th?resold. D.n.e a about ttghteeq the publication at author.tic. and a list of the subscribers’ names. The Pamphlet to be deliV- "if ifcontemnlated to have a few eopie. print- I™ f :°" 1 n< ” i on paper prepare t to carry colour?, to have Corr f st .“'V 1 wrt !' to “ ch arch ^ e5i J - 1te »bo»e. r e* sr.ielCs accurately tinted m the modern style; be paid for apprehendmg and lojg.„g d the plants, ic colored by one of our most »p « ,d b?V. ■" »ny jail in this state, orfifty dollars ,f ved water cclourers The price of those 'll ‘"“V ,Ul ^* nd ®ne hundreo an^ b copies will be Ta.wtMx dollars each. Gen- bft > ' f k '* roof “ n •* bld ' ,f b ” be,n * b »* ilemei, who wialt frr coloured copies, are request- I boured b 7 other * white or black person, to aid the word -colaured” to their subscrip- j t. Satin, manufactured expressly for this publica tion, is daily expected from France. Care shall tokenand no tiuble or expense spared, to have me very .ttperi* r copies printed on this satin. The price cf lhe-r c< pies cannot now be ascer- arned II v ill her-after be announced- Gentle men who wish ‘or copies on satain, are requested add to their subscription the words “an oatin.” JOHN BINNS. Ar. 7, Chetnut^trrct. Philadelphia, gy Subscriptions will be received st the office of tin Smawch Republican. may 18 17 may !&■—vie-—17 Joseph S. Felot. Absconded, This morning, from the Steam-Boat wharf, art- negro fellow Jobdax. 11* is about 40 years olA ■’ ana has large whiskers. He is eaaily known fray, • qdc of his legs being much bent inwards aw* walk* lame. He foraieiA worked wifli hfr JL Knox, at the blacksmith Hadsa^aad known in town. 3-i Dollan. will be Mud SSdUi,' livering him to me at the Merchants’ and ters’hotel. V.-FH#*#, im; 11—tl
