About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1819)
.V *.r.r -'j ' ■ ' . ■ f r f Tfft.tr-Yonk, July 28. -• Spanish justice promptly administered. lit the arrival of the United States' sc hr. Emerprize, lienf. Kearney, fiom Oinoa. on th>■ Spanish .Main, with the mate and one of the seamcfl of the sc hr. Retrieve, ol 'thu port, we have an evidence of the res- sive * «lini-»’» with which the Spanish authorities of (hit place have jefit their assistance in punishing piracy committed against our citizens, and of their detiie to restore immediately the plunder taken by the pirates. It <vi|| be recollected that, ■while the sc hr. Retrieve was performing a voyage from ihia port to Vera Cruz, the mate and crew rose upon the captain — killed him, and canicd away his vessel to Otnqa; that the transaction was there dis covered—thy culprits arretted and thrown into prist!n, and immediate intelligence conveyed to this country. Upoo applies- lion by the owners and insurers in this city to our government, the Enterprize was sent nut there last May for the pur pose of receiving the pirates and murder ers, and bringing tfiem here for trial.— Lieut. Kearney carried a recommendatory letter from'lie Spanish minister at Wai.li- iotiton, and upon"Itis arrival the Retrieve and tier cargo were delivered up to the agent, who went out iri the Enterprize to takw possession of her, and the vessel lias mulct l r Vera Cruz, the port of her ori ginal destination. 1 he men were also de liverer! up end have now arrived at this plate.— Ace. J'ost. July 29. OUR MED!Tf.ItR.UfEAjY SQU. 1DRO.Y Captain lides, of the ship Sally Ann. •who arrived at Boston, on Sunday last. in- 49 days fiinii Palermo, and 53 from G rultar, informs that on the 1st of June, i ond'ddnar in five htiered, dollars,'are.se ven hundred anil nine. We believe this institution is among the first of the kind established in tnis coun try: and- from the above statement, it is evident its usefulness must be very exten —I’Jiila. Union. Separation of .Maine.—Yesterday the question of the Separation of Maine from Massachusetts was decided by the votes of the people of that district; and we shall learn in a few days how it has been decid ed.—Huston Pat. 27th u It. Charleston, August 6. Jl relic of Glory.—An Anchor, weigh ing nearly 4000 weight, was found in this harbor tire day befure yesterday. It is supposed to have belonged to the British frigate Jicteon, which was blown up on the memorable, attack ol the Palmetto Fort, try Sir Peter Parker, on the 28lh June, 1776. ft was thickly incrusted with shells, Jj'c. hut is remarkably sound and perfect, con sidering that it has been buried in the deep for mine than foity years.—Courier. Tliuso of the crew of the sloop Law rence, who are at present confined in the jail of this city, on a charge of piracy, at tempted to escape from taenefe last even ing. by making a passage through the up pei ceiling. Tlieirdesign,however, was )ur- tunattiy frustrated; and a large number ol instruments, used for the purpose, taken from their possession.—Charleston South ern l’ut. Ctlt inst. ing i heir with several memuers of tlnir respectiv families, diner! on board the United States ■hip Franklin, com. Stewrrt. During tlir visit, one of the young ; rnices. while view ing the equipments of the ship, unfortu nately fell down the main hatchway, ami (fives severely injuied. The squadron, consisting of the Fr.nik- din. Guarriere, Erie, anil Spaik, failed from Naples on the Stl of June, fur Gib raltar. When tiff Palermo, the Spark felt the squadron, put into port for provi sions, and on the next day sailed for Tu nis. On the 21 ,t ol Jiiue, captain Edes saw the squadron in Gibraltar Bay. In the course of that, day, the Franklin came out of the Straits, supposed to be bound to Cadiz. Cnpt. E left no American vessel at l’a- levmo on the 10th of Jane—none at Men- aiun on the 23d of May- The Prudent. Bjrney, sailed from Marsellaron tlie 22d for Boston. , CtTT POST Off ICE HOB EERY A youth who was formerly employed in the City Post Office ol this place, wi learn,-has been disc >vererl purloining let ters containing money. Ha was examin ed yesterday, confessed the lact, and was committed to jail lor ten I —a proof that great caution is required in selecting suit able persons for transacting business in this important department. Tno depre dations committed, we understand, how er, are inconsiderable. To the prompti tude and vigilance of the postmaster, ivi are indebted for (he discovery of this ne f&rious practice—-IFashington City Guz *AVe have been favored with a perusal of letters from Gibraltar to the 17th of Jukc. Tne ship general Jurkson has arrived at Gihralt.vr. and sailed fur Marseilles.— Tne schooner Charles and Allen had pro cceiiud Iroin thence for Leghorn. The United States squadron arrived at Gibraltar on the 17th of June, consist ing of the Franklin 74, Guerriere, Erie and Spar k, ill lC days from Naples. Flour at Gibraltar on the 17th June 6} to S7; rice 4}: sugars. Havana 14; brown 10; tobacco, Virg 9 SO to 10; Kentucky 10 to 12.-—Ga*. ■ Caution—Ten dollar counterfeit noles of toe Phoenix Bank, at Hartford, (Con.) payable at the Mechanics’ Bank in this ci- tv! are in circulation. They are dated ■January 1.1819. The vignette in the true bills, is at the bottom, but y. the bad. at th„ top. The signaturea of president and cashier are extremely well imitated. Ten dollar bills of the Middletown, (Con.) Bank, are also in circulation. One of this description was taken at this office witlmi a few days They are likewise made payable at the Mechanic’s Bank in this «ity.’an'd very ingeniously executed.— 2£r. Fust. '<&!«• Geneva, (N. Y.) Gazette mentions. ,fhst four shocks of an earthquake have been distinctly perceived in that village Eight humPed and forty-three settlers arrived at the port ol Quebec, horn the lslh go the 19th of July. THE PRESIUISXT’S TOUR. IIakhodsuvuc.h, July 9. “ - 1 he President arrivtd litre on Wed nesday last, just after v,u had dined, and though ther e was a committee of arrang - merits appointed at'Haircdsburgh, yet js they were informed tlratitwas Ins w ish to pass through this tun n entirely' as a pri vate citizen, they suffered him to do so.— Yesterday, however, a deputation waited on iritii and invited him to partake of a pub lic dinner, which ne begged to decline, as he had come here enlir-ly o:; account oi Ids health, anil was advi.,ud by his j liyii- cian to be quiet lor a few days. Indeed he appears to be giad to get a little rest; for he is almostall his time in his room, when however he has almost,continually, crowds ol visitors. It is said that the water has been ol much service to him, that he will leave this on Monday morning, dine at ilintille on that day, and with governor Sneihy on Tuesday next, arid then proceed oythe nearest routes (via Bean’s Staliun and Abingtoii) to Washington Gity. Dial we shou'nl make them, and that the convention could not proceed without do ing it, ami yet that the congress at the very same time offered us a compensation for them, and called upon us to ratify the bar gain by an ordinance, appeared to the mover of the icsofution cxtiemely obscure and inconsistent. Our case, he observed, was totally dif ferent from that of the Mis-i-sippi state, where it was rrquired as a condition of their admission to become u state, ai.d not as a condition of their receiving the Kith section of land and that they-should relin quish their right to vacant lands, and their right to tux the lands owned by the United States under Indian sales. He observed that in oil probability the more favorable terms ofteied to the people of Alabama* grew out of the rt 'uh;s which congress had begun to entertain ol their right t» insist upon any terms from the new states than that of their torming a re publican con* titution: and that in truth the federal constitution itsell never con templated the existence of two coders of ■tales, viz.one possessed of sovereign pow er, and the other deprived of (hem, and viia t if possessed by the people of the state of Alabama would render the new state one o! the most powerful to the union, and capable of carrying on those great, in ternal improvements which were essential to their welfare. He argued therelore that due time should be tak- n (or deliberation, and that a measure which would affect so vitally the interests of She people of Ala bama ought not to be hastily adopted.— Bothc spoke to the wind; and nis motion of,is rejected, aithoiigti many of the mem bers, not accustomed to public debate, fully concurred in sentiment with Inin.— Viter this the convention adjourned to Monday the 12th waiting the report of the constitutional committee. The repoi t has been made and now another adjournment is made in order that it may be printed.— It will undergo great alteration Most ing to stir the blood and snlrits-y-No Ida ? zing cities, blood stained field*,‘ slat ghl*T- ■d millions, and all that kind of thing—No battles, sieges, (dots, assassinations, and such like royal sport, lor those who an delighted with ‘{juris trumpets, »b!un derbusses and rhunder.’ But every, thing goes on in peace and h irniony. The suit sldr.es out gloriously, like a jolly old rock as he is—the earth trudges merrily along in her old beaten track: and we do not learn that she stopped a single moment to gaze and wonder at the imagnificient stranger with the firry tail, t int lately came careering along through her neighborhood from over tho lulls and far away. The seasons “walk their splen did round” and “scatter plenty o'er a smi ling land.” Banks ai d speculators are fast approaching that “unknown country from whose bourn no traveller e’er re turns.” Folly is attending a course ..f lec tures in the college id' Prurience. Exti a* • ai-micf is submitting, ivitn a had grace, many contortions of visage, and a ludi crous shrugging of shoulders, to the rigid and wholesome discipline of. Economy— And sober, honest, persevering industry advancing with sure ami steady pace tu ease and opaler.ee, honor aud inder dence.—Journal. . rilF.P, in this c’ty, on F.id.r. Variff c->,’«*;tji 6th inst. tlie Vr.!i.’.V ti.ricM s t.j-hi s s hacdi^ft-lri jud/je of Georgia, aged 67-years am! “ judge oi Georgia, aged 67-Wars and 7 monthi. , Jtigde pi, pPcr.s was hunt at Halle, a feWggjUcfij from tins my, the resilience of his pai'P1rtVWh<jl| came to Savannah whh . .-iieral KglethoijK *'>S j-y;'-' o. The grandfauier of tire deceased, :, ” ” Stephens, utter a horn lie was naaivtl- whom lie was named, , as the first pres lent under the Trustees snv- eminent, and died iri Savannah at the ate cf 882 years. 'y cere has hc-e-n but few nieo, Wuio liai been called >y their countrymen to occupy with the same constancy, so many distinguished pub lic stations ns tilt gentleman, whose death we arc now called upon to record. At the eon,- Dulirrn.-rt of our revolution, Judge Stephen* ^ was appointed the first attorney general of Gcorf via, am! colonel' f the Chatham county militia. He repeated!) filled the office of chief magij- !t v , and subsequently held the st»» THE REPUBLIVdX. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1819. the professional gentlemen ' were on tli committei : but there are many objection raised, by plain men, who though til make no figure in the house, are men sound,good sense and republican pnnei pics. Fhe present public officers are i continued, till the new government les into operation. An election is to be held for scnatois anil representatives an the 2il Monday io September. The fir i-lature is to meet at Huntsville, and tae subsequent Iegislutu.es, lor six year t the mouth uf Cahawba. finch is the plan proposed. An application will b made to congress to annex West Florid to the new state. The Boston Dally advertiser gives the following statement of the exports Iron St. Petersburg!) in American vessels, dur ing the year 1818: The whole number of ship*"was 69, of which 24 cleared for Boston, 12 for New-York, 5 for Salem, 3 for N ew Bedford. The principal articles *,-e Sliif.402 ponds bar iron. 7df f do ■licet iron. 300.247 do. hemp, 34,817 pie ces of sail-cloth.31.193 do Ravens Duck. 55.937 do. F.leois. 652,166 arsheues, broad Diaper, 9.595 narrow do. 191,707 do. G^ash,besides a great variety ol other articles in smaller quantities.” The first of August i» at hand; after which time, agreeably to a law of Peinjsy I - Vania,regulating banks, the charters of air the banks within toe state, that do nut pa a specie for their uotes, will be annulled.— Time will, however, be given them to wind up t'leir concern*. We may expert t- hear, that of the furiy tuo banks lately ehartere ', o It ii file wi., survive the tiog- days.—Phila'. Gaz. 29</i nit. Substitute for Specie.—From the «b aence of specie, it is thoughc tnat some ol {I, e Western Banks : 'vill have to pay Gel.' Mobile, July 14. By the last mad we received but few pa pers, and those more than usually desti tute of news. Out papers arrive very ir- regwlarly, which la the more to be regret-, led as we are so seldom favored ■ with a mail. Complaint* have followed com plaints on tins subject, nil complaints are lupeless. There roust he scandalous neg- .igenceou the pact o! some of the post m-ioiers, bat where, it is not in our power to ascertain. Ii it wan, the gentlemen con- rerned might lest assured we would sjiare no pains to expose toeui.— Gazette. B0 ioi in JSacon, or suspend their opera tion** , . , Should Bacon he substituted for specie •« ■ circulating medium, it is thougl>t that jru/i Put does might be advantageously used for small change.—Freeman's Jour- ltd. Savings bank of Philadelphia.—The •mount of d<po»it* in thi* excellent insti tution, up to the 24lh of this month, was •aventy-seven .thousand, seveir hundred »nd twenty-two dollars ami sixty-six cents J be number uf depositors) of sums* from* Sx. Stephens, (a. t.) July 25. From a very much esteemed and intelligent friend now at tiunuvilie, we have received the follow- mg information. ■•The comm’(tee consisting of 15 mem ber.,, wan appointed on the 2d day of the session, to ilrait a plan of a constitution. On the nut day it was proposed by judge t'ouliniii, that a committee should be ap pointed to examine tne propositions offer d -to the free acceptance or rejection” of tr.e convention by the congress o! the Unittd St.itea. These propositions were :hat we shuuld'hvve t!ie l5l!i section in every township with some other donations, on conditinn ol our relinquishing our uglii is a sovereign state to die vacant laml-.i* well as*>ur right to tax the lauds oi the United States. It was to be presumed thol is congress had submitted these preposi tion* to our ‘-free acceptance lor rejec tion,” it sus intei'ded that we shuuldieal- iy ecjiiy the light of deliberating upon them; bur strange to till, it was contended that we had no discretion in the case and mat we could not even loiiu a cocstituUon till we had accepted the term*, a'thoigli our roll, quit lun -i.t ol the sovereign right- naturally belonging to a state was i,ui Hi lda a condition of our admission into the ■anion, but merely ol our being entitled to the 1 ot:i section, v.uh other donations. It was contended that the 5th section of the act of congress made this a condition ol our being authorized to form a state, be cause* it required that the constitution should be conloroiable to the principles of the ordinance. On the other iiatul it was argued in favor ol the resolution proposed ay judge Toulman. tiiat when the law spoke uf the principles of the ordinance, it had referrence merely to those republi can principles of government which were enumerated "in detail, in the ordinance, If we were so disposed, we might lak up much of our paper in publishing the ibit.uary notices of different banks. Poor things, let them go. A fungus on the bo dr politic, it once removed, the country will be in a much more healthy state.- Columbia Telescope. W» Irani from various quarters, (says the Columbia State Gazette) that the cori crops throughout thi* state will be uncum munly heavy this year; the cotton also pro mists to hr fine, but the rut has, in many places, already made considerable ravages in it. Augusta, August 4. The season Ira-been abundantly propi lions to the growth of.utmost every articl cultivated in our ,i..te From every diree rion wi* hea* of fine prospects for the vnsu mg autumn; the ; ■ i .- .<1 provision* will ill probability 5 r •lur'd more than fifty per cent, in almost every ai tick-—the cot Kin crops though luxuriant, are much elf ml with the rot, some of i.ui fainter* think nearly one thirdofthe promised crop will in many place* be destroyed by this enemy to their opulence.— Chronicle. Tne following extract from foe present mem of the Wilkes county grand jury, >i serve* the strict attention otour legislature We doubt whether a more unpriac'plct set of men than those alluded to, so far a least as it regard* those who have visit ed our state, have ever disgraced any com munity:—ib. •* In the most earnest and solicit'tous man ner v e recommend to the next legislature iff this state to abrogate the privileges at present allowed by law to that class uf peo ple ea! ltd i’ediars. Ai a body of this kind of people are not only a nuisance, bat a grie vance tu the con,i» nniy, winch we at thi lime present. It i* quite useless to multi ply .words to enforce tiiiMipinion. In times of-pe ace they are vi. laiing and interrupt mg the peaceable privileges of a settled coutniunitr: in trie time uf taxation they are found .hulking behind each other’s li ven.ed privileges; in times of war they are livir •• m all directions from their ackuowi- Jg. il homes, absent wm. ic their so,-vie; * red. in d become in : b pears u ii.> .windki r.erani.U: fault van ted and ■ll- Oil ill:' mg from their places igut *-e legally requi c.t a corps of flying nthi.ut mercy (lie su- athful, by ini'))',siog i a t ami credulous, and in very many iiistam cs nitlim th torinatinn ol this body, distribute not only depreciated, but Counterfeit, currency, lu as much as these people are draining the country ol its most active currency, and improperly interfere in the honest and es tablished customs of settled merchants who regularly pay llieir taxes and discharge their military duty; and as thev are invariably tound shrinking from a good answer to their county’* call lor services, and slyly avoid the pay ments of lawful taxes on their poll ar.d stock in trade; and fui tlier. as they greatly encourage unlawful traffic with staves on the Sabbath, we hope the senator and not those relinquishments of state J , lnl j representatives (or this county in the rights, which though mentioned in the ordinance were alluded to in the sixth sec tion; aud were to be paid for by certain dinations frumethe United States if we approved of t(je bargain. To suppose that those relinquishments were’ required by the fifth section of the act as a- condition .?( our^ecoming a stateyand that it was n matter of course, under tho ordinance, next slate legislature will cause every prop er exertion to procure a suspension of the privileges ol pedliug in this state under any cumuiou restrictions.” Milledgeville, August 3. No news—no news—no news—Every tiling dull, dry and u matures ling—Noth- Under the St. Louis head, in a preceding column will be found two items respecting 1 the "beauties of the post-office estahlhhnient on the Ine east from St. Louis”—It will be seen that letters from Washington-City to St. Louis had arrived safe sod sound after the ranarhaile passages of 90 aud 99 Jay.! which could have been performed in 12 Well may the editor of the Rnqnircr say, "we wish to see what excuse will be made by tho uo.i master general, and his assistants, for kce-mii£ up a line which conducts the government correspon dence in that way l” Joseph S. Pelot, esq. has been appointed by the executive, a Director of the Planters* Cat k, on the part of the state, vice col. J-bn Fray, dec’J We are requested to state, that John II Ash ard Frederick Dcnsler/esq’rs. wilt net be candidates for aldermen. Mr. Fell—Tht following gentlemen, for aider- men, are respectfully submitted to the choice ol the electors, and will be supported by Hurd eds of Republicans. Gen. W Owens Hobert Habersham' Wm K Waring Steels White James Marshall Joseph Gamnling W T Williams Wm M Kelly Joseph S Pelot Isaiah Davenport James Morrison Thos liourke M Sheflall, sen. E. S. Kces Ter Clerk of the Market—Hobert Christie. Mr, Fell—Please give publicity to the follow ing ticket for aldermen at the ensuing election, and oblige W B Bulloch Geo Anderson James Mar,hall W T Williams J ,hn Hunter Thomas Bourke Oliver Sturges Many Citizen*. Isaiah Davenport James Morrison Ci L Cope John Eppinger John P Williamson Hubert Habersham James Hunter. N. B. It is hoped that the above named gentle men will serve if elected. trnte of our tion of one ot the judge* of the superior court of Georgia (or seven! years To the- offices of frrand master of Dasoiis in Georgia, and presi- fio. dent ot ike l uion itociety he has been repeat- vfi. , edly elected bv his brethren of those charita- X}*£ ble and distinguished i ssociations, and upward*^ jju oi 16 years of the latter part of his life lias been devoted to Hie discharge of the. important du-. -).a. tics (.1 d.stiict Judge or the district of Georgia. .1 These evidences of lav,.]- and regard from his donntrv best proclaim liis worth, and the high esteem in which he has been long held by Ids fellow citizens. It is our duty to sulmvit to the dispensations o£ Providence. It is a kit d consolation however, that We can reflect upon the virtues of the dsr ceased, and testify, that he too has done tits por tion of good. co.MNrxrcATrn. Pied— On the 7ih instant, alter many day* of severe illness, Lir/u.z:,- If. .\P!xt,sh. ,rq aged twenty-eight y ear*. This gentleman has left a widow and an infant daughter, lo feel the sevn itr ot his loss. Few possessed more amiable qusu. lies, than the deceased—generous, sincere, w ith a due sense of religion; he was a fond lather, pi oil husband, slice'innate brother, a loving and uue friend From his iarly residence in this cny, ho was acquainted with most of its inhabitants, and was esteemed ami respected by all. His urbanity of manners, charitable deposition and disinterest ed character, had long been appreciated by those who knew him most intimately, and they, with heart.felt sorrow, now regret the death of a va luable and honorable member of society. He served in a military capacity during the whole of the last war, as his father (major Lachlan M ln- to.li) had done before Irim, during the whole < the ^evolution. He was born in b’unbury in this slate, and as a native patriot, yielded to none in love of country or in willingness to asse. t its i ights: active, brave and full of integrity, he was all that honor could wish him to be. This :hart and feeble obituary, is dedicated to :)iy memory, dear M Iiit-.-sh, with the consolation that thy pure s oi, always befit on deeds ufc benevolence on earth, is r.MvV, throng'll the mercy of thy Saviour, enjoying bfiss unknown to thee in Hits world, th .'Ugh favored with souk of its best comforts. JStt SHIP NEWS. Von J OF SAVMWAIL Mi. Editor—By inserting’ the f tllnwlng ticket for aldermen, you may expect to have the same supported by Charles Harris SteeJe White W H Waring Thomas Uouike J Morrison M. Shuftall, sen. E S Reds HuudrtA cj Voter*. J 1* Williamson G. \V. Owens W. M. Ke lly I. Davenport Mofcea Herbert Joseph Gumming liobeii Habersham. Mr. Fell—The following ticket you will please publish, which will be supported by a few united friends to . * ' AKUIVEH, Herm. brig David Porter, Levy, St. Jago G4 days witli sugar to Douglass & Sorrel, con signees. Deft the ship Mary-Ann, V/aUacc, of Philad. to sail lor Trinidad for a cargo. The schooner Constitution arrived on the 1st of July from Philad. Schooner Resolution, of New- York, sailed for tin* jn-ri on the 1st-July. §poke in lat. 23, long. 83, 15, British ship John, Pop* plewd, from Jamaica, bound, to Lcndop, who supplied ns with a cask of wafer. The p. P. has had a very rough passage*—she has sprung her fore topmast* and received considerable other damage. The brig Othello, Mott, was tip at New-York on the 30tlr ult. for this port. The brig Governor Hopkins, Adams, arrived . at Providence on the 2Sa uk. in 8 days from this port. CLr.lBEO. Snip John Pali, Coiactt, Liverpool—R. Richard- son Co Sloop Vovaut, McLean, Charleston For Charleston The sloop VOI.ANT, M'Lean, master, will positivtly sail to-morrow morning at tl o'clock, wind -nd weather ; erniityir.g. For freight or passage apply cn board at Rice's wharf, or to ISAAC COJJhN. aog 10 c 73 Charles Harris G W.Owens Jos. S. Pelot Jimes Morrison Wm R Waring Thomas Bourke Steele White Good Aldtrmen. M Herbert Ceo. L. Cope 1 Davenport 3 Hunter John Eppinget J P Williamson L S D’Lyon. * I0B THE SAYAXVAB REftTBLICAlf. LORD BYRON. The impositions in literature that are practised by publishers, although they affect the reputation of the ostensible author, have a tendency to de tect and punish the adulatory remarks which re- n&l reviewers indiscriminately lavish upon a po pular name. The Vampyre has been extolied b> many, from its being considered the production lord Byron;—His style was discovered—the wildness of his genius could be traced—and ai. though it was considered as the hallucination of great mind, still there were merits which no ferior writer could lay claim to. The general ab surdity of the production was extenuated by attri buting an intention cf ridicule to the author — More was considered to attach to it than met the ulgar sense. At length the bubble has burst—his lordship xpresdy denies having written it, and those who formerly praised it in a qualified ntann *r, are now shielding themselves under their former ambigui* order to evince their penetration. Their ceniure is now in the inverse proportion of their former praise, and defects now glare, which be fore could be bat indistinctly observed. Against such unfounded prejudices, how can modest merit contend: How can the dawning aspirations ofgenius ascend, when trammeled by so degrading an obstruction. The public are to generally biassed by the opinion of Reviewers, that their fiat establishes the character of a work - How important then is the duty imposed up*m them! How fatal the neglect or prostitution cf their office. A EUview conducted with talent*and impartiality, which neither respects party nor courts popularity, improves the taste of the com munity, and furnishes admonitions for the instruc tion of the author*—then it ifr a useful—then it is honorable;—But whejeit iajtjiade.llie insUurir-nt* if prejudice, or of prque7 it disgraces its cunduc* tprs and inju:cs the cause of literature. Hall 4f Hoyt, OFFF.nS FOR SALK, 8 hhdsdertf Tobacco 10 bpls cherry 'Brandy* 10 do .American Gin 20 do WhUkt-y 3 00 pieces cution Ba.yging 50 bundles Hay aug 10 ——M- 73 Madeira Wine, %c. 10 boxes.L .1* ‘Madeira Hine 5 bbls superior quality Shrub 2 tio Mint Cordial Just received and for sa’.c by * ^ 1). Williford, aug 10 a*-*-—*73 • * - ■ • The SabscriberSi Offer to*- oale, an invoice, containing' 10 bales rose Blankets 8-4 a 15-4 30 bales London cluffil Blankets, astorted sizes 2 bales Wue Plains 2 bales (Xssimeres, assorted rolls and prices 6 bales 6 4 Gl*»lbs, do do do 2 bales wrapper great Coats The above goods being fairly changed, and comprising a good assortment ot heavy woolensi for an establishment in Savannah .or Augusta, will besjldata moderatcadvance and on liberal ere* dit for approved paper, to clo-*e sales. Jatnes Dicknun & Co. s „g 10 7 J . For Sale 700 piece* Dundee Bsgft.ng Janies Hickson Co. 10 =73 .Notice. The annual Hect un, a^reeaUe t J clnrtfr, will • be field f..r iffi. e * uf die Hebrew coug egat.oti n Monday >h- ld.l) .n.i. at tbeir-klrildin^.. aug Id- x l 71 * JSTegroes to Hire. * Two negro Women, one of uitopr is a good _ji.lt and house v rvant; alsoi»'negA> Boy about 14. to.be hired by the month or year. Enqu re at the office < f ihe If.publican. ' J N: B. The l'joVc negroes are warranted honest, aug I ‘J - 7 >- - ... For. Sale, A"Prrme Negro Woman u-i'K a mile child, a go id uash-r, rarer and phviioek: Gan also ew tolerably wed. ' I have' also a Fellow for sale good Held band. Apply to. Ju*eph 3.1’elot. july 31 2 69 j. Old Madera Wine, The undersigned have, lately received, from lhe celebrated house' of Jno'. Howard. .March U Co a small quantity of re ry superior Oid J. P. Made!* ra Wine, in pipes, half p pea, quarter casks and- half quarter casks; whiciuhey coufid ntly tecum- end, and offer f<>r sale, at cost and charge*. Williamaou <J* De Villen. Sxrxnnxh July 20—if--64 '. : I-Ai ^ jSis 1
