About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1819)
. .. riusifiB f MVerfeer, July Our Boston correspontlfnti have sent o* K Halifax paper of the 12ttt inst, frum Ti liich we copy the following article*. \ St. JoaN8,(*. v ) June 12. ‘ W» learn, by account* received from tie Northward. Southward and Westward, tlut the ahpre Fishery has been hithefto very nccdsful in these quarters.- and -» hopes are entertained that good voyages will be made thi* season, anouhl the mar kets abioadturn out any way favorable — Some three handed boats, belonging, to this place, have already 40 quintals of fish on shore, and the ^tch still remains good. • A nunuler of s> hooners have fitted outand sailed for the Labrador-but a letter receiv ed from Tilton -ibour," dated the latter end *.f last month, itv iit.oos tlist the ice had prevented their getting any farther t» the northward, at the date of the letter though they were in hopes of being able to proceed in a few days. We understand.that within these lew days past, several case* of Typhus fever have msde their appearance: which wre •'* have reason to lear lias been introduced by some of the passenger ver sifts from Ire land. Wc believe, however,every precau tion Ins been ad up till to prevent the spreading of this disease, by removing the afflicted p. rsons to the Hospital. .. St- John. (». * ) July 6. Tire ship iVnctor, S.npSun, hence for Greenock, timber laden, struck on a r^ef of rorks nbou l 3 miles X- \V. tiff the N. \V. point of ISiiar Island, on Saturday last.— She remained there about hall an hour, du ring which time the rudder unshipped anti the vciid strained so much as to make a considerable quantity of water, which kept both pumps going till 3 1*. M. s.h-'« »he completely cleared and kept so with one pump; alter temporarily reshippiug the rudder she preceded for this poll, and ar rived on Sunday; has since discharged her deck lead, and is now hauling into the _ XHi.ir? to ascertain the damage. |£7» I’he bearing of the above reef is or- foneoQsly laid dow n in several charts W. i by N. 7 miles bv compass, whereas the true * bearing is N. W slisunt 3 miles from the N. W. point of the Island. Uexcr.vba, June 9. A Proclamation h«* been published by his Excelloro.j the Governor, announcing tost the small pox b«s unfortunately beeo introduced into this Colony, in the cast or' a ritgro iatrly arrived from St. Viucent. June il. \Vc are happy to ,t ite that the important article of Sog.«, is likriy to undergo a con sider*!*!* alteration #s to its import duty. This duty varies, it is well known to tin- mercantile world, according to the aggre- g ite aver/.ge inserted into the Loudon Ga zette. The market hrs been for ft length of time so exceedingly dull depressed, and the general prices at a deduction so consid erable, that there is soon every probability of the duty bring reduced 2S to Ss a cwt.— The present doty on the Went Ionia British plantation Mu.covjdos is SO* per cwt.— The oral age was to be taken on The 3th xrilUf' pari* thersoT, cessJ» to briA'i-affT-? r GE.YER.H. JLSVGREG05. eoder in the UDited Stalcs.-a-»v. Y. Hus. j Sstract I>ra letter t-> the editor of the Southern Patriot, float- tlwir cerrerpondent. dated - ", uJt.-' New-Yobk, July 27. vi FROM IS UEA'OS A YH ES. Vfe learn from captain Page, of the ship piomede, from Buenos Ayres, that the niu'ftcU had risen at that place, in conse quence of the treaty in ncgociation be tween the Buenos Ay.-cangovernment and general Artigav, not having been ratified. A new director had been appointed at Buenos Ayres; preparations were nuking To celebrate with great splendour, the an niversary of their independence, which is the 25th of May. on which dav the consti tution was to be declared. It was believ ed by intelligent men that peace was not to be looked tor from Artigaa. It w»s difficult at Buenos Ayres, to ob tain hides, as the communication with the country was cutoff'.—Daily Adv. The United States’ brig Eotorprize, captain Kearney,arrived at quarantine last u evening, in 17 Jays front Omoa. Capt. K.. I brought out of Uiuoa, the schooner Re trieve, which vessel the crew had carried into that place, having mutined. The mate and one seaman of the Retrieve, are nrisonerson board the Enterprize. Captain Kearney parted company with the Supctb, on the 14th inst. she being bound to Vera Cruz,with her cargo. We learn by the United States brig En- terpiize, that commodore Aury had taken a brig loaded with indigo. He had also laid a *inall town under contribution dc- Buml.ing 2700^)00.-16, 28fA u/t. Be letters received from Buenos Ayres, under date of the £3d May. we learn, that i" the minister ot Chrlr hud officially notified N W. Strong, esq. aut.r.g as American Consul at Bueno* Ayret, that" the coast of Peru was blockaded by the i-a- vab lorce of his government. The act fbears date St. Jug«, April 20. Tin Patriot frigate Curizo, had sailed from Buenos Ayres early in May to join The lloratio vet NR* -So lord Cochrane off Luna . _ remained in port unde? the American flag, v and tyaa co.-nmanded by capt. Skmucr.— Gazette, 28tA ult. We team by the brig Frederick, from St Croix, th^tt n packet nad arrived there, which brought ynformatiou ot the arrival ol commodore Perry, withhin spuudruB.atlhe ' 'upland of St Thomas.—*6. Captain Trenchard is appointed to the command of the U. 5. ship of war Cyane, tow lying at the navy yaid. The Cysne ,! is nearly equipped for »ea.—it. vi Guletand Silver.—It is not generally known, that after the first Novemorr next, aztee&ble to* law passed the Lst session ol congres-. no foreign Gold Coin, will be a legal tender. T'ho effect of this knotvl- -j* e w iit be to throw into our banks most- ' of the gold coin now in the United States, Which wilt be transmitted to the United States Mint and be made into Eaolks. -. Jt ought also to be recollected, that at the - o-.d of two years from the first vf April last, ^'ortigniSfcer Coin, except Spaniah dole BPAI.V, At Cadiz they apeak of the retreat o' Dun Oms from this country, after signing the treaty surrendering-tlie Florida*, a* i suspicious circumstance^ which receives additional weight from the rumors that the treaty has nut, nor will not, be ratified, xml that war with thin countiy being cor.fi- dently spoken of.—Suspicious as the cir cumvtanee may be, they are not-of a nature calculated to excite any alarm. That Don Onis acted itndcr full powers trom his go vernment cannot be doubted; neither j* he responsible for its bad faith. If Spain pleases to ratify the treaty—why 5o—if not, tnc FlonddS are, or will :,e, in *»r possession, and we shall retain them it Spain deems it expedient to eject u* by fnrce of arms, let her try it, ive shall give ourselves little trouble about the matter, • xcepl preparing for any result that uiay happen. The period ot negotiation is past with that powei; we have tried every thing Hint a pacific disposition could ilictete to obtain justice, and we shall now use our power to enforce it. That the British cab inet is endeavoring to prevent the ratifica- ti,M of the treaty, cannot be doubted.-— The English aim sorely troubled about n hit they call our ambition,and Sir Robert Wilson, a well informed roan, and »n ex- tea cellent officer, thinks *hat we must liaTq (w Cuba a* an appendage to the Florida*.— Absurd and ridiculous; these foreigners know little <if our policy, and know less ol our ambition. These groundless jealous- ies may ilothem essential injury in the end. —»>'. F. .Yet. Adv. July 27. FROM BERMUDA. By the schr Bally, captain Fisher, from Bermuda, we received the St. Geotgc’s ‘‘Bermudian,” to the 14’.h ult. inclusive; from one of which the following article is extracted. St. Georoe’s (Bermuda) June 30. A gentleman in the Brisk, troin Jamaica, brings the folio-wing intelligence:—Un Fri day tne 28th ult. at about 2 o’clock in the mJrning, commenced a strong gale from the N. E. and veered to N. W. which las ted six or eight hours, and did considera ble damage to vessels on the north side ol the Island. 'I he ship Henry was strand 'd at Rio Buena, no lives lost, cargo and rigging will be saved. Damage is done to sumh-y vessels in Falmouth Harbor to the amount of 2 or 3000!. No vessels ma terially injured at Montego Bay, and it did not rag.; with such violence on the south side. Colonial Proriute on the de cline—Rum from 3*. 6d. to 3s. 9il cash.— Sugars 8 to 26. Pimento 8d. tu Oil. per lb. Coffee from 51. 6s. H I. to 71. X5s. No scarcity of American produce.—Charleston City Gazette, 4th inst. EjVGLISB SETTLEMEXT IX ILLIXOIS. VVe regret to learn that a misunder standing exists between .Mr. Birkbeek, and a Mr. Flowers, who accompanied hive to Illinois from England, that threatens ma terially to impede the prosperity of that promising settlement. Mr. Birkbeek, our infoiinant says, is antirely taken up with lii* pen, whilst Flowers is engaged at the plough, id" in conducting a country >.torij lie has become very popular: and Mr. B. is therefore now only considered a secon- daiy person. The emigrants at this set tlement are chiefly employed in preparing live fences, and have made but little pro gress in cultivating the soil: not thirty acres of which has yot been broke.—SVash- ington City Gar. i27th ult. CnvnLFSros, August 5. A fellow calling himself Jami'S Rigan was taken up and lodged in the jail of tin city yesterday as one of the crew of tne piratical slonp Lawrence. He had taken his passage for New-Ym k in the forecas tle of the brig Eliza, c ipf, Topper, who. having some suspicions ot his character, caused him to he arrested. The cabin of the above brig was feloni ously entcicd on Monday night last, while capt. Topper and Ids mate were asleep on deck* His desk was broke open and some articles of clothing stolen, but the capt fortunately had his money in his pocket. Look oiil!—Courier. Attempt at Suicide.—A man named Smith, a foreigner, about It o’clock on Tuesday night, attempted to hang hiiti«ell in the market, fie was already suspend ed, and Struggling far ‘another and a bet ter wor d,’ when he was cut down by one ol the city guard. Oh recovering himsell a little he strongly declaimed against this untimely interference, upon the principle that every free citizen nas a right -‘to man age his own affairs in Ids own ;vay, <n>*:in- burrassed Uv ton much regulation.”—ij. toox tux “riTntoT’’ or tke 14m ixst Extract of Inters received from different parts of ihe country, by a gentiunan ot ihcity. “II you have nut sold my cotter., l wish you to retain it until it will demand 20 cents. As the rot lias pretty generally attacked the cotton this season again, 1 mi putc it, rising to that, and couteiuiand my' lutmer order.” ANOTHER. “The hopes of our planters a few weeks ago w ere high, as to their crops. The corn crop promises very fair, and we hope to sec corn down to 50 cents; but several that I have enquired of to-day, state, that the ■OT, is making sad wuik among the cot- gun, and has commenced its ravages very early; but that I suppose is owing to the crops being move forward than usual-” ANOTHER. “Our old adversary the noT, has com menced very severely on the cotton, ami there is no calculating what injury we may sustain, as it is a month sooner than it has ever yet appeared.” We are told, by our neighboring fann ers, says the Lancaster Free Press, that never/to their recollection, has a harvest been so abundant; of wheat, in particular; we are told there is double the quantity,' in this country, that has been for a number to javi^PliUad. paper. .fur Cay a, 1819. . “I beg leave to rcfei you to my commu nication, dated the 6th inst. via Baltimore, in which I gave you a detail of the affairs of gen. Macgregor, “Since his arrival here, he has made seveial propositions to his officers, none ol which it was possible (for him to carry iritoeff>ct. His first proposal was, that they should proceed to 3t. Andreas, and wait the arrival of arms and munitions from England; which was considered im practicable, because he was mit in posies- siun of provisions, and had not the mean* of procuring a supply. The next was, that they would cruise off the Havana, with the brig, when they would, without the shadow of doubt, in a short time, capture property to an immen*e amount, which would enable them to procure every thing necessary for another avpgditioti; this was objected to on the ground (and the best in tho world) that lie hid tint five ur six- seamen on board—without ammunition and small arms, and the general Mac- gregcr utjfit to proceed on a ciuize with out considerable repairs in rigging, &c. none of which obj-ctious he had the power to obviate. “Yesterday a council -of his officers was called, in whicn the only proposition tnat was made and discussed, was, whether they should go to Isle La Vache, (opposite this place) and there wait supplies and men from Europe; this plan was adopted by a small majority—those in the minority refused any longer to be considered iu any way belonging to his concern, and, to-day, many who yesterday agieed to his propo sal, have determined to quit his service.— Hi* situation appears to me entirely des perate; without arms, ammunition or pro visions; without a single dollar even to purchase a dinner; and, worst of all, with out credit. It is impossible to describe the deep distress of the men ot this, expedition —destitute of everything—dying two or three a day. Nut less than fifty have fal len a sacrifice to disease ami want since their arrival. Many of the officers and men who have been able to procure passa ges have gone to the United States, to seek their fortunes tn the more worthy pur >uita of civil life. Not a vessel leaves this without taking as many as they con veniently can, from motives of charity. In short, ali are lost to Macgregor, and 1 think he may now hang up Ids sword and hisjiddle—Ilia (rolic’sover—lie may enjoy hisbigh sounding ritlesol captain-general, and governor of New-Greiuda, adniinis- tratoi ad interem of the civil authority, commander in chief of the naval and mili tary toices, i$*c. dj’c- in his own imtgin.i loo,, but never in reality; the simp'e mime of Gregor Mac Gregor (Gog MaGog as the indigenous pronounced) fils him much bet ter. “I am informed by unquestionable au thority, shat ha was promoted to the above title alter his disaster, and the death of Don Lopez, by the paltry crew of a brig (eleven in number including himself.)—Yoa shall have further news bv the next opportu nity.—Yours, respectfully, C.” prove thxtfie trjp-in-,#-Jnt'olf the [,lot'c? p?racyr and that iiftf r the Creola seized w.ion the Irresut.i Jble, he cook) not »v».d -himself of the permission to leave her: the boat being io- * leaky trim ard full of men and baggage.—-The jury however found him guilty’ fh a special verdict, similar to the ether special verdicts ■J'fi-re were all the coses under the act of 1819, w hich the attorney thought it tiecessnry to iry.— Yes'ertUy, came on the triel of vv.llurh Chap- pels. under the act of 1T90, for robbing an Ame rican vessel (the. Superior of haltiifiure.) Mr James KidcHe assisted in hia defence.—One point made in the defence, was that it was not Ameri can property they took cut ot the Superior, hut Spanish, belonging tocertain Spanish pass^nge which did not come under the ant of 1790.— The other point upon winch they planed the greatest reliance, uas, that there was no satisfactory proof of the Superior Sony Americflnfproperty; ihat the ownership was not proved Satisfactorily: "hough Black had testified l:c had seen her rtya's.-er, yet was it the genuine ont? "they contended that ei ther the original register, cr a copy r.f it-under seal from the district of Baltimore, ought to be produced to the jury’.—Atfer s nu rtmaiks from the chief justice, ia which he told iheni they might reserve, if" they thought til, the question as to llie schooner’s register, the jury retired, and brought a verdict of/Vor Guilty. Mr. Stanard then reserved the other cases un der ihe fame indictment till the next coni’, wii ii view probably ot obtaining more satisfactory evi dence of American ownership—and the w-'fnesses were recognized t.i appear at the next court. The chief justice then intimated, that lie should probable adjourn the point (reserved in the spo. ciat verdicts) to the supreme court of the t’niied States at Washington— until their decision ialiad fate of die men found conditionally yuuty will be suspended. The June* were all discharged—Richmond Compiler., Z'jth till. qjrara^tine'resh)ct'ion*aga'iMt (J* duction of comcgimts ttiaWrespecj uM-ki}Jst4a£peE4 <hie Tjtto Vt?fc ci’y lo antoiher. >hcm)d tu*t Surve {-.ad '}■$ wcyhfc witPi you; *T>d ^hindd have &m>\tn yen were' correctly-informed; sod Umc judgvd ly will* a variation in a few immaterial pariicuJaw* "before you veutmrrf ft'mmgfi^p^Tr to*r i oftiVsutft, THE IlETUISIJCd.\\ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST isii>: Two peisons, by Hie names of Dorrance and Uae, were arrested in this city on Tuesday Inst, on a charge, by officers who hail pursued them from Baltimore, of ut tering ami passing counterfeit money — They ondei wept a long examination be fore the mayor, and were committed Io: further examination. They are said tube associates of those persons lately appre hend d i*. Baltimore, on a similar charge. Kin t. have made their escape ftom the custody uf .he offi:cis at Baltimore, who overtook them and caused them to be ap prehended here.—Intel. SOlh ult. CHEW OF THE Hi RE SI STABLE. These men .ver< rhorgiu in iliree different in dictments- -eme indictment, founded on the act ot jy.9, for robbing a rp;uiish vessel—another, un der liie same act, for ; haii.-g on a Dutch vessel— d a third, under the act ot 1799, for pirating op an American ves:el. The indictment, fir.-t mentioned, came on, as we have already stated, first—anil Samuel Poole, and ten others, were found guilty un Tuesday last, by a special verdict—this verdict was made speci-.i at the recoromemdatlon of the court, for the pur pose of reserving the question, whether the acts i-liarg.’d ugainrt these men were piracy under the act of congress of 1819. On Wednesday, .others of the crew whose cases were distil.gi ril.ed troin ’ho,e who went before, and those who came after by particular features', :iTn: on for trial -the four following, still under die same indictment. Jou.v itnxa.xE was defended upon the ground of ;is having been joi ced.to engage in the enterprise. The jury however found him guilty under the sanv special verdict. I suxn r, mi r,i was also ’ried by hitnieT— he was Ihe servant of the captain of the Creola, and at tempted to make nut a e-.se of dures»e practised upon himself.—The jury however found the same pecial verdict against him litsr.Y As,11 nlias Henry Andris, and John Pul ler, were, by their own eor.ceur. trieil together.— file san.e dtfei.C’ a:. 1 die same verdict. Then cone ”i the trial cf .Jobs' Aio.es Steo- man, a td Jons tf aii.'s, wiio consented to be tri ed bv the «ame j.,r> They 'VI:V arraigned under idi.-.Jicatrtpt, for robbing the Dutch vessel.— ir causes differed from iTiose who went be- •hem by tilt c.roiur.rUr.ee of their not hav ing beta either ol the crew ol the Creola or the Irresistable—hue t.iey were part of the crew ot the Ailas an American ves el they spoke at sea fter the capture of die. Spanish and of the American vessel. They aUempted to prove that when they entered eolunlarily on board Ihe Irres- istrive, they were ignorant of her character, as a vessel sailing and roving on the high seas without a commission. They attempted to show indeed that they were told she had a commission from Buenos Ayres. They attempted also to prove that after their joining, they boarded none but the Dutch vessel, from w horn gin was taken w hich was paid for. The jury returned in their case a verdict tf AW Giu.'iy. Thomas Watson (the most unoffending of all the prisoners) was tried underthe first indictment; but it tfas clearly proved that he had not belnng"- eil originally either to the Creola or Irresistable; but had come out of the Dutch, or a Danish brig, which was boarded at the same time with the Dutch vessel. The Spanivh vessel, tor vyhich he was tried, bad been boarded some time previous ly.—He was accordingly acquitted by the jury— and the United States’ attorney ordered a Xotlc Protrqui to be entered in lus taror, on the other two indictments. Francis Octzssr was, the only one of the orig. inalcrew of the Irresistable, wbo was tried under tbb 1st indictment. His counsel attempted to The I’ost-Odke was last night entered at the small window which opens in the Lichange.— This was effected by boring holes with a renter hi: in the window, then breaking the hoard which slides down for the purpose of clo.-ing the win dow. The villains were disappointed: They es. caped undiscovered with a few cents, and some silver change. The number of deaths in the city of New Yolk from the 17lb to the 24th July, were 51. Mr. Feic—By giving place to the following ticket for aldermen, at the approaching election, you will greatly serve the cause of the Inhabitants of Savannah. Jam's M”rnson Trcd’k D nsicr Mo AO i Herbert Steele White Isaiah Davenport J ihn Hunter Wm. Alford Thomas Bourkc 1>. S. Ittes Deo. \V Owens Wm 1{ Waring John It Ash M SheflaM, sen. Wm M Khly. Mr. Fell.—Please publish the following Ticket for aldermen ana oblige a subscriber. T.N. Morel , n. Dobbins M. Sheftidl, sen.- I. Davenport Jos. S Pilot th W. Owens Charles Harris T U. P Charlton W K Waring Geo L. Cope William Alford W V. Krlly L. S. D’hyon .1 Morrison rra tue savAvx'Att RErrHC’earr. . • " TO THI". MAYOR AND ALDERMEN Of the city of JUrw-Tork. Without enquiring into the expediency of oc casionally rnforc-.g your quarantine regulations, or of generally enforcing it against the intercourse with certain states or ports, it nuts’ lie, and is at once uenour.cedas unnece‘sajy : oppressive aud il liberal in its application to vessels from this port. If it is not yet known to you, it is time, you were made acquainted with the fact, that Sa vannah has never been known either To have gen erated any description of fevor Ihat has been re cognized or that lias provt n to be contagious,— or any disease bearing as strong a semblance of malignancy, as the operation of you: quaiantine edicts in relation to our city. I say as strong a semblance of malignancy; because the measure must have originated either in sheer ignorance of the state of cur city, or front unfounded, visionary; and malicious apprehension, or base misrepre sentation. On either ground, it fs viewed, very properly, as malignant. Correct information could liave bceu obtained, without eithgr much trouble or difficulty, had you been disposed to make the enquiry. I am authorized to believe, and the oelief too is founded on the opinion of your health ctncir. Doctor De Witt, that this illiberal and hostile re- -trietion on all vessels under off circumstances from Savannah “is laid from idle, vague reports of its being sickly” here; and perhaps from the circumstance of one solitary case of lever, among the great numbeC of persons that have gone to New-York. This.single instance of fever, tne effect altoge- Iher of extraneous causes, and which seems to have alarmed you into a belief that we have the yellow fever, bad no "more connection with the •‘fever of Savannah” than it had with the comet which is now travelling through immeasurable space. !t is also a fact, that .out of nearly fifty p rsons in one vessel only, the Co urn Plant, there less net a single eyre of fever in ant form. The health officer too admitted tnat mere had, not b.-en a case of fever in yonr.kospital tins season— yet the citizens of Savannah are made subjects of your odious and abeviid regulation. ■ .- . No disease prevail* in Savannah; nor do any caugra exist of ronlagcous disease, or any appre hended. uiiitss frein i-ome of tne northern ports" which are always charged with the seed of conta-. gion. Appeal even to those u bo ate now among vott, and who occasionally migrate to your shotes for the purposes of pleasure, or of cultivating a Commercial acquaintance, cf getting your com missions, and occasionally indu gi'ig at your ex- pense, tor the truth of these assertions. Tison odius and absurd regulation; or why ex empt from its opeiation vessels from url.ans, it Domingo, Havana, and other places of known and reputed sickness? Why also despense from the- observance of this wise, precautionary measure, vessel* from Philadelphia, w here, it is notorious, several cases of fatality h2ve i.ccured this season, and from a malignant and acknowledged yellow- fever? And yet the citizens of Savannah, whom plersure or business conducted to your place, ore compelled to remain *t your purgatory, os long as your board of health deem* it meet or necessary to prepare them to enter upon your holy ground! I trust that the council of Savannah will adopt such retaliatory measures as will not only be ex pressive of the feelings and opinion of this city, but such as will iu future cause you to act with more consideration, and to respect more the pri vileges of the citir.en. I will dare to assert, that your port physician has not reported a single instance to your board, of yeliow fever, or fever, or sickness among the large number of passengers that have arrived at your port in the packets frem tins.place, tins sea- son; but on the contrary, he has ban evidence of the most perfect health. Why then thi* unju*t, illi beral, invidious discrimination. Compare, gentiemen, your bills of' mortality with those of Savannah, owe year with another— take the average number of cases, together with the population of both plaiie*, and then say hr which death" stalks with more rapid strides.—Ac- 1 knowledge the result to be ia favor of Sayannib, which has been already prpxm beyond a right to question.--Whether then, is New-T «:k or Savan nah moot entitled to the privilege of adoptia to isstfe an rdict effecting the personal liberty and privilegvsof a<it»ien. .The vrry_igixcv.rr.yimce,qfcpuipcliing 30,Mriy. SO persons to remain C ’lfined on board a rev-el,. • or to take the -othet altcnutthe. the mccnvt rrci-ceiv on S'aten Blond, where a chair, a teltee 'or the floor must be mode the bed, were", either ot tiler,',, sufficient-cause to engenderdise*®:. loiok-at harm-, gentlemen; examine your Pc-r* .■ Street, your Water street, jour Market place- your alleys, your sbps, your docks—These sec the places that donandynur immediate attention - there are the place; wli ch Seuu forth them mephi tic betchirgs, spreading the sted of disease *andi death. Let these poiota,gentlemen, e-ccupy jour nbscrvalior,; and be assured that Savannah js per fectly Tree from any such reserveirs of filth t* New-York can boost of. POMil.AKtTAB. SKIP NEWS. ■EOHT VE S.iy.LY.Y.13. AunivED, Sloop Wisbingtoii; Munro, Charleston 1 vlaf t to J Dogae, consignee, with an assigned curpo to T Koiuh S'llownft, Gray & Pinder, T Gardner, 5v Y;Ue«,’I«Ch*piR»-W,S G : Hett & Co H»1 Jk Hoyt, T Blfinchardi P Duel, L Petty, Brown Greer Sc Co and to order Sloop OelifhV Co6per, Chtrleston 1 day, with an assfcr’eed c»r£o to ihe ste&m saw mil and sun dry merch^ktiiN Powcttyiri, Mr. Mu’g!ov« and lady, Messrs. Hert, Sny, Edward* and s servant• CLEARED Sloop Gcfvend Washington, Munro, Chariestrn. • F ur R a st m b pft The chip 0EUF.3. J C. M Learn, ma*. ter; will meet With immediate despatch. Pot freight cr passage apply on boardirtt An -•neon"! lower wharf, or io M. HEltBERC. -* mrgu?t7 r—-72 For Charleston, The sloop VOLANT, A. M ‘Lean mas* ±ter, will sail on Monday next For freight '*or passage apply on fcoerd at Rire’i wharf* : * : U COllBN. aug^—c—7‘2 One Hundred Hollars’ reward. Will be given, for apprehending, and furitiitang proof to convict, the villain or Vilbin» who last night broke into the Post.Office, bv boring auger holes into the sliding window, which opens into the Exchange, and carried off a quantity of cup per coin, and silver change toa small amount. Philip Bpx, e. m. atrg 7- ■ r 72 ' Police-Office, Jiugust 7 y 181*51"" A book is kept in this ofRc^, for any entry, me morandum, or information, that any person, (with or without his name) may wish to communicate to the Council, the Mayor, or Marshitl. It ia nit® desired, that all complaints for violations cf city ordinance*, or other grievances whjch require ihe interposition of this department, may be entered and communicated in the same form. By order of tire Mayor F. M. Stone, C. Jt. vi jour wheel Carriage, Nearly new, with or without a pair of.uperitft Horses, for sale. Apply at th"s olfiee- nug 7- 72 Pork and Flour, 50 bbls North Carolina mt*sPork and 20 bhls fresh Flour ' lust received and for sale bv ** v r G.*V&0. Palm *. august 7-^"A*——72 . Wanted to hire A vegro girl nr w oman, by the mcnth’or yesr. Apply,-at this office. - aug 7—x— 72 . Lost, , Supposes in "Bryan street, a Pinch of Key=, onb of them to an Iren chest.-and with the ring rusted. On delivery of tho same at J. Thomss'a stork; Rice’s whatj^ the finder will be reworded. •vug 7—-a 72 AUCTION. By Watts § Joyner. On Monday next, Bth instant, YVill.be sold before our Store, Sundry Articles of GROCERIES} AMONG WTlICn AM J 5 /asks tendon Porter, in battle* 20 barrels superfine Flour 20 barrels Mess Perk 10 ditto Pilot Bread . ; 10 boxes dipped Candle* 30 ditto .Soap 30 begs Coffee . 15 pieces Osnabargs, &c. Also 2 excellent family Gigs ar.d baddle Horses 2- ditto Draught ditto ■ A number of Window Sashes Sale-at .41 o'clock,. , On Tuesday, 10th instant, Will he sold before my store, 10 hhds Jamaica Rum 5 ditto AVhiskey" 5 ditto" .Tobacco 5. .piges Brandy - "20 casks B B Porter - . 10 boxes Port'Wine 10 ditto Claret TVitte " Bags Coffee, boxes Cideir 15 qr ekeyts Gunpowder Te» " v ..-Also 100 bags of Corn^two bushels each With a variety of other Aracie* Terms, cash Sale is commence atll o'clock. August 7- D. Williford, auef r. Continued Sale. On the first Tuesday in September next. Wilt he sold at Effingham court house, between tit . u.-ual hours. One thousand acres ofland, bearded on Thomas Wyliy. tlaviJ 1-oret, and George Afi-nitcff*. lands, and the put!*-lots of Efiingha.n.'feburt house"— Also, lot No 9, SpringfielJ, and the improve ments; levied on as dfifipropcrtv of Philip Jcnes to saLifly an executio.it rfcfovor of Basil Gray. C. Wiselibaker, s. e. c. aug T 72 " " , Continued Sales. On the first Tuesday :o September next. Will be w-ld at Effingham court home ^et ween the u.nal hours. 302 acre*of land, adjoining l*n<rs of Samuel NeedJinger.G ( Neiee,4oshuaDgiher.Srofl:e«and G. Smith. 300 acres of land adjoining lands of Jedediab tVhitemon, 9. ArsstofT, end Gothff Zitte- rauer—106 acre*, near the gfeatbav; and "66 acre* joining lands of 'C, tBmer and YYiseiibahker—lee tied on as the 'property cf John Krfdliagee to satisfy »n estcutmn m fsTcrof Asahd jlowe. C. WRENBJB8»*,a.3Lt, sug 7—73
