About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1819)
• ■ • • - , . ■ ^ . r: 5 ■,dA-. h indijstrioa* classe* of the community, f FROM FRANCE. increasing number of renewals evince I Bj the (hip NSwcod, capt. C*ntre, aniv- e progressive influence of this must use-1 ed tiiis morninz in40 days from Havre, wc r V.r i ° n ^* e P oblic and it is de-1 hare received Prcnob papers to the ] fJCTtlul to see y«tuo^ children presenting] June, inclusive. jncir Bank Books'with their little depus-1 At Havre, on the 18th'June, 100 bales its, and the air of consequence with which] Georgia cotton, sold at Ur. 65c 55 do. they examioe the entry in their favor.—-] do. Pernambuco, 2fr. 60c.—50 do. Sour dine effect of this early lift'enfion to small} bon, second quality, 80c.—7 tierces, Caro- •avings aml keepings, will influence their] lina rice,at 34lr. . I li ves. j At Paris, on the 16th June, 55 bales Per. j. sincerely congratulate our fellow J nambucn cotton 2fr. 90c. citizens on the auspicious progress of this] TUe Inflowing vessels were advertised * Institution, the success ol which has ex-j at Havre for New-York:—. Vcrcded the tondust hopes of its benevolent | June 15—Brigs Gratitude; Newton; Ann, bander. . June-18, ship Gustave—June 19, ship Mar Phe receipts for the month of Julja-jcos mounted to 240,000, which have been ad-j ForNew-Orleans—The ship Minerva, vautageoualj invested i'* »tue six per cent j —jit J”. Coin. Mv. 10f/» inst. stock. -Mer.Mv. I IVe learn that the price of COTTON had jr,„_I advanced a trifle at Havre. iniyrrCFUIVG The prospect.of abundant harvest in n riHV.H hhUIA (i. I Prance was tlevcr more flattering.—.V. J'. One of the effects of the prevailing dis- Vef Me _ j, t 10 . WSislaction at the enterpnzes undertaken I ___ bj persons from American ports against PhIl.vdf.lphia, August 9. 1i;e commerce of Spam and Portugal, and v g bank Mock —S* Iw at 97 this of the scenes developed by the trials l»r| furett ,„, n v Suits in New Turk on Sacur- .piracy before our courts, hatbeen to excite j at q 6i . mure ofr< , r ,j at saine prlce ._ -enquiry in the morihty and esptnJten-1 Gazette. Cj of the practice of privateering, abstrac v f !{ank Stock.-95 offered, 03 ask- >dty considered. On th.s quest.oo a se- r J 6alv;s ^ forenoon.—ii. 10th hist. anus Controversy has arisen, which is J 'Ul uWpally confuted to writers m the eat- A „ eltr4rt ftf a letter Jate«l R.-hmond. Crn slates, but will probably engage the 3t h inst. sav-^Tne distress here is great. itUnUun Of the American people: general- Y e S te.'day' the President ol the Branch y. 1 he .ball, which is thus kept up... re-1 i. e 're.jmd several Commercial houses MISSOURI EXPEDITION. From the Missouri Enquirer. (July 7.) . JUilUteS-y BrfieSiiUn to- the Vf-per Jilin our!. The sixth regiment of infantry left Belle Fon taine on Sunday, the 4’.h n?st in the steam boats Expedition. Johnson, and Jefferson, »nd a num ber of keel boats and barges, furnished v ith sails, wheels, and oars. The officers of the 6th attached to this expedi tion. are— Colonel Atkinson, lieutenant colonel Snelling. major Humphreys, brevet major Foster, captains Keed, Bliss, brevet major Ketchum, captains Ham ilton. Boardman, Haile. Shaler, brevet major Liv ingston, sergeon Mower, lieutenants Wetmore, Stamford. Clark, Wilcox, Ellison, Keler, Bedel, i ccived its first impulse, we believe,from a . association ol persol.s who call thcmrclvu I ft peace society, by whom a petition h« been put in circulation, lor signature, re questing congress lo take measures calcu lated to lead to a general abolition of this prftctice. During peace, a peace society Is at least a harmless jiooculiui.; ami w, '■> do not object to the ooject of this memo [ rial, as some dn, on account ol the source whence it springs. We look ujiou this question as one ^ imuch importance, and well worthy of the examination it ir about to receive. There is notli'Ag more undeniable tnan the Icgali fyof privateering during war, if (In- sent id all nations gives it that r'hxravUi “There is no doubt,” says V.itte'. “but “they [citizens or sobp-cisj may, with a t “safe conscience, serve ill, ir their country Bank here,land several fnmmercial houses of the first standing stopped payment.— Thomas Jkfferson, is indorser for 20,000, on the notes of one of the failures yester day.” It is mentioned in the Netv-York Com mercial Advertiser of the 10th inst. that ■the Legislature of Upper Canada havr passed an act, repealing part of the laws ••cently in furce, imposing duties on goods, •area, and merchandize, imported into that province from the Unit'd States, and making further regulations for the trad between that province and the said United Slates by land and inland navigation.” A postscript to the Natcfces Independent Press, of the 14th of July, says:—- Gen. Long, the chief of the army uf T -xag, raised the Republican flag, twelve “by fitting out privateers, unless file war j m j| es on t | ie other side of the Sabine river, “beevidently unjust.» In a preceding sen- the o lst ult . j le ha(J wit(j h;itl „ l4n tehee, indeed, even this qualification ls |6U0 Americans and Spaniards, besitl neutralizcrlby what follows: “Subjects are 3030 | ndiall ,. He W0!I | d in five d aV s, after “no# obliged scrupulously to weigh tAeyns- ,, )e 29th uit on his head .„ uarteni at “fiea of the war, which indeed they are 1 W . CU vdoches ” “not always able to obtain a just knowl-l ° TV‘-tlgcuf; and, in case of doubt, they ar ••to rely on the sovereign’s judgment So that, be a war just or unjust, a private armed vessel) commissioned by the sover eign, may make war on the commerce of ta enemy, consistently with the recogniz eilprinciplos of international law. The consi. There was a report at Mansfield, (Ohio.) on the 2lst ult. that a detachment of U. S ironps, marching to Gf-enbay, have been entirely cut ufl'by the Winebago tribe ol Indians. deration, however, that th> Captain Lvcas Minas, (of the sclir. . . , Francisco, condemned in thiscifv, f ( ,r pi- (ircctice is strictly co.onant to the Written ratica , pract j ces ,) has been recently ,-irres ■ f» w «* nattobs, is by no in, ana dvCi-Ue in I . e ,, i( , Su Augustine, on the chf ‘ ' its favor. There are many doctrines of the written law of nations exploded, sine the establishment ol this icpublic, uud til, in r jsion of greater fieedom into the gov-1 ernmeuts of Europe. There are others which will not bear the test of reason. If there ever was a moment in uur histo ry when this subject could be discussed with freedom, and on abstract grounds. charge ol bdni uneerned in the plunder of the brig Jinn >n the coast of Florida, and the murder of ler.crew, It was found, However, on ex amination, that there were not sufficient rounds to convict him of the above charge. But it appearing that he bad iak n a cargo of coffee and sugar Irom the above vessel, he has been sentenced lo ten days impri sonment ill the above jdace. and lo deiray it U the present. We are at peace with | die eos j s of the suit attending a prosecu- all the World: we are likely long to remain fur not re p. lrt ,„g th ,- transaction his arrival in this city—Charleston South- So; and, when that peace is liiteirup'cd, no one can now predict with eliat nation <fe I ern J> a { r i u t 17th inst. •hallcome in conflict. Wc do not say that, with a due regardt the national interest, this government ought to commit itself to refuse com mis CBICX.iS.ifV JiOUXlJIRY. Nashvillc, July 24. General James If 'inchreter, commissioner on sions, during war, to pi iv.de armed vessels, j 'he part of the United States, for running But it is well worth consideration wheth- l >“ ve boundary, which i* also the southern boun- , 4 .. • * • * . I dary of this state, arrived in Inis place on Weenies. «r, by a compact among:,!, civilized qatmns, ,, n} ; bst hav in s performed the duty enjoined by practice might uoC wisely and numuncl v | government, be abolished. I Through the politeness of gen. Winchefiter, The followin’’ observations on this sub have obtained the following information, which ject are entitled to respect, as well from the "id be ,M. 1 character of the print in which they ap- j on f ^ e Qt.li ult. and completed it on t!»e pearedfUIS from their forcible and practical I beginning when*' the line tun by general Coffee application to th'i dubjec?ts I ^'‘ded, on the north bank of Tennessee; having . I’issertamed the beaming of that line, and procured anoM Tut Bo'sru* TiSSi*. ■■ | fr »m gen. Coflee Ihe mElrumenta us- d by him. “If the commerce of an enemy^ ilevUnJ which'were deemed important-, as the line to be that it should not be attacked by piivste I Q ?n p rev ious1v had. ascertained, lhat My vessel* of war. Tlijs conce-.,ion is not I Edicptt’s observations respecting. Ihe35:h degree mad** for regard to eiieitTics’ propel ty. bui ourown morals. Privateer* niton violate humanity, and we would therefore discoun- •enance them from a regard to our euemv But our greatost objectmi: w.that it inaae- bati citizens at home. A fi'-’ce *u*l i>» cu pidity, outrage, extravagance, lawlessness, robbery, anil piracy—tlirse ar.- but too much the Iruits of private armaments >.! war. “If it were s necessary arm of tUfence, we would tolerate the mischief f»r tlu- gnod it occasions. B'<t the American go vernmtfit, in vindicating our nationa. ^~Vights4ieeds not the assistance ol private armaments. The government, is strong -nongh. without the aid ol individuals.— '(tree latitude on ihe. uasi bank ot the ..Vi c us«ppi vv^recorTv'r.t, and s » cunsidered in the m.-ipn pub- she l b Ktlicott and Mellbh. Gen \V:,icUvsut for this purpose, descended the river ti» ihe Oi»ickauw Hlaflu, eariy in the month of M»y: from whence he proceeded thraugl* Chick .suw nixtitin, to the Tennessee river, nt the wts-iern extremity of C* ffee’s line, on the riv- r, about ;»5 roiitfS by water, below C .'Iccrt’s fer- id about 5 miles above Burmi's ferry. He began the continuation of Coffee's line on the bans of Tennessee. In regard to running this line, we bare been favored with a few remains, which we- publish tor the gratification of public curiosity, on a «ub jeqt of great importance, either in a natign.il or individual point of view. Tiny are as follows:' The line crosses White Oak Creek of Tennes see, 6 miles from that river; road from Rey noldsburg to the Chickasaw nation, 15 miles, ami 9J miles from Ueynold burg: north br Mfllvain, Brown, Mansfield, Palmer, Durand, Gi vin, per^eon's mate Nichoi. The officers of the rifle who have preceded the sixth infantry upon the same expedition are— Colonel Chambers, lieutenant colonel Mqrgan, adjutant Pentland, quarter master Palmer, cap tains Marlin, Magee, lliley, capt. Gray, lieutenants Fields, Kavanaugh, Scott, Shannon, Keith- Coloppl Atkinson commands the KxpcdiJion. General Jesu;> accompanies it, to forward all the operations w!>inh-de pend upon the quarter master General's department. Captain T. F. Smiths of the rifle, goes up as as. sistant adjntauf general C»c!i-enant TiilooU, of the ergineers. M ijor O'Fallon, Unit.-d State?' a^ent to the In dians on the Missouri, hid preceded in the Wes tern Engineer, but it is understood that his duties are equally connected * with the success of both cxpeoitions. A multi*tide of paragraphs in different news papers, have assigned lo colonel James Johnson, of Kentucky, a place of undefined and vague im portance in this expedition. He in fact goes out with it, and we have taken some pam» to ascer tain the exact nature of his functions. W'e learn .that he has f contracted with the government to transport iroope, provisions, and munitions of war; that be has chosen steam boats for the transport vessels; and that the terms of the contract are suf ficiently advantageous to have induced any other citizen lo have done the same without drawing upon fiis patriotic fund. No doubt is entertained upon the capacity of Ihe expedition to reach the Council Bluffs in the moTVh of August- The whole will winter there, and will erect a permanent work* to be garrisoned by the 6th. On the opening of the Spring, the lifle will proceed to the Mandan Villages. Some doubt is entertained upon the success of two of the steam boats; but it is believed that measures have been taken to prevent the loss from having any eff ect upon the progress of the expedition. Thus the public have at length the satisfaction to see fairly embarked this interesting expedition, on the success of which depends the accomplish ment of such mighty objects for-the American people— the transfer of the Jur trade from the En tf'dah to the winter icons—t'te extinction of British in fluence amov% Jtmerican Indians—and the (.pining of a direct intercourse with India by ihe Columbia and Missouri rivers. The officers attached to the expedition are young men of the growth of the last war, distin guished for Their professional character and gen tIetTi ody deportment, and animated with all the zeal for the success of the enterprise which the interest of die country, and die honor of the ad ministration which planned it, could require at their hands. I he name of Yellow Stone has been attached to this expedition, perhaps without much propri ety. The Council Bluff* and the Mandan Villages are the only points indicated for military estab lishments. 'I be tormer are but 650 mites above St. Lou s, the*latter X.Gtju. They are both in v.hat is called the Upper Missouri This distinc tion take- place from the mouth of the river Flat te. Th<* Missouri front thence undergoes a sensi ble change. Its course is more directly from the north, le?s obstructed with sawyers, and eve-y way better adapted to navigation. The face of the country also undergoes a change. Woodland i»-.more seldom seen; vast and level plains, co vered with grass, stretch before the eye; and the winds blow tn steady gales and breezes as upon the boionj of the ocean The aspect of the hea- likewise announces the opening of a new region. The sky assumes a deeper blue; the sun ‘bines with a brilliancy unknown further south; and the purity and tra« sparency of the atmos phere gives a new flow to the spirits, and new powers to the vision. “The navigators of the Missnuri regard the mouth of the Platte as sailors do the equinoctial line. All who had not passed it before were required tube shared, unless they c »uld compromise f r a treat. From this point the trader? enter wlut tney call The Upper Mis souri.** CBraclcenri-'ee J Tiie mouth of -he Platte is 600 miles above St Louis. THE R E P UR LIV.LT. s a Turin \ v r. r vs i x f: *t 2l. 1819. In nfrt reports, from’ a- many boarding houses in tiffs ci f y, :<t the rvffice office, yesterday, only one person stall d sick. Instead of privateers, let us have national | clu, 20 in the same, 27 milts: Main Hatch*, 30 stviff, liff it, and well Uisciplioad. | ni * 6 P? les ' lidc: souti l^ to !‘ k ( £ lhe 33 yessel » b , » _ f ( m. another fork of do. 06. do. o?; Wolf Main Let them be ord r ^ ^ y, ^ J g ranc h yg m five pules Wide, dry weather, about Cipture, bulky articles ol merchandize. J J CUP Jtct deep, clear and remarkably cool; aoutl Experienced* well regulated, and ably | fork ot Wolf river 67 mile?: road leading fr< m twenty such vessels would do I Buzzard Roost, near Colbert's ferry, lo Chicka- I'"vice of an hundred privateer.*, with. Bluff 69 m. from the Buxwrd Roost to the fnts 1 » r Ti I Bluff supposed to be 110 m. Naunconnor 72 m. ,ut oeca»l°B ,n S V |C h*>* c hiel ol one. lilt I con t inutd leaving- Ihe miin Naunconnor to the would feel the change til system in | norih in running west; crossing four branches o! ' vfjich loJit enemy *—. - . . w ♦h* increase of the danger. «nd we in the I it in 34 miles, completing-105 m Cut off. » preservation of the morals of the people. | Such a project is worthy ol a free gnvem- ro ,. n t, wfose unchani-iiig eve u tix--d on iustice, and which is'tho praclicaUdvoS*te ol tiie rights «»f mm- The first in aholUh- inz the outrage on natural rights from the African slave trade, let us also he the first in ameltoerel'npi eT,l *„ of u from private (hips ofwar. The Levirfgton, ) Monitor, of the emh tilt, .-.titca “fhat a greater profusion #3*»SSSS&“W , &S?2: VSS&***z rlorn, l'JS miles;this is* sluice «*f the M. luch g«es^>ut of the Naunconner about 2 mile> H orn it> mouth, niuning 4 or 5 miles in the above named luxe; Mississippi river 110 beingtbt* south west corner of Ihe state of Tennessee. The line strikes the river about half a mile below President Island, five miles west of the meridian of the mouib of.Wait nver, and four miles 58 poles west or ihe meridian of Fork Pickering, on the Missis sippi; it is T in les due south of Wolf river, and Ibur and a half due south of Fort Pickering. I he persevering industry and exertions of gen. Winchester, entitle him to the respectful consi deration of bis countrymen; having peril rmed with promptitude a work of uncommon labor, considering the warm season of the year, and with an accuracy satisfying the most sangume ex pectations of the people of this state.—Whig* REPORT OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY. It will be recollected that the first report for the. season comprised the months of June and July—the present one will include the half of August which has'expired; and it is intended by the Medical Society tlu^t these reports shall be continued, during the sickly season semi monthly. During the above term we have had no very hot weather, although it has often been very sultry anil oppressive. The thermometer has ranged between the 71st° and 91st°, and reached tin’s last point of elevation but once,— S inches an 1 80-100 of rain have fallen already, and 7 31-100.3 f his quantity was showered down upon us on the auernoon and morning of the and 9th; but notwithstanding the greatness of this fall, and the disirtbutihp of i portion in almost daily showers, the dampness Of the at mosphere has been very inconsiderable. Tbe prevalent winds have been Irom the S.S.Et^US^ S.W. From the Jstto the 36th inclusive, 32 cases of fever of the season have -fallen within the- view of the medical gentlemen of the city; 22 of the remittent, and 10 of the intermittent types, and 13 of these have been treated at the hospital. There have been two deaths—3 re main ill—tbe others have either recovered, are convalescent or still laboring under mild but protracted disease. Ten of the above cases originated in the Eastern, 11 in the Western, 2 in the Southern limits, 6 more central, and 3 unkown. After the preceeding statement it will be unnecessary to remark, that we consi der our city as blessed with as great a degree of health as we could rationally expect. MORTALITY. The City Inspector of New York report* th< death of 112 persons during the week ending th 7th inst—Diseases, apoplexy 7; consumption 1( drinking cold water 5; fever 11; dysenUry 13; *U| den Si suicide 4; unknown 3; cholera infantum 1( In the same week,' at Philadelphia, there t 308 deaths, of whom 36 were adults, and 721 dren—forty were under one year old, and died Dy drinking cold water. In Baltimore, for the week ending on the 9tn inst. there were 7j—of whom 40 were children — Diseases, consumption 7; cholera morbus 14; bi- liousfierer 17; typhus fever, 4; etc. „ ^ The Board of Health of Charleston, on the 18th inst. reports one nirw case oj yellow fever• The Washington City Gazette of the 11th inst. states, that Robert Brent, esq. who Ins for some time past labored tinder a severe^ndispoutioD, has resigned his office of Pavmaster-General of the ar my of the United States. It is repotted that Sam uel H. Smith, esq. at present CommUrioner of the Revenue, will receive tbe above appointment. Mr. Fell—Pleas-? publish the following ticket, and oblige sour Charles Harris George W. Owens Wm R Waring Isaiah Davenport M Shr.ftall. sen. Wm M Kelly J jseph S Pelot S OKI 30*3. Thomas Bourke Steele White James Morrison F.henezer S Rees Musts Herbert John Hunter George I. Cope For Clerk oj the Market—Robert Christie. FOR TIIF. SAYASXAH BEPtfBUCAJT. A brainless wight, " Who would be bright, Essay’d to write in rhyme; But strange: to tell, *Twas mere dog ’rel, Tho* paint’d on us, for prime. This Poet’s, style, Iv oulre t while Its beauties a e incog.f His verse is mute. Without dispute, And sets us sll agog. His lines would pass For Hudibiras, ’JVlongst those, w ho like himself. Have never brought To light, one thought, Save, what they got by pelf. So frail in wit, His points, unfit, * As none will sure deny; With faults so great, As t* violate, The rules of prosody. We had full view, Of names—a few, Plac'd in type, of Georg’an; The very sight, Could turn, downright, Like a famous Gorgan. Siime pant to see, (And l agree,) A part of this ticket, At once go down, Thionghout the town; “Friends i’ the city”—wish U. *Tis not mv aim, Men to declaim. Set up for public favor; But shall commence, ’Gainst the. nonsense, To cavil, I endeavor. Fiift we are told, In language bold, That wants some explanation; “Vote as you please. But vote for these,” What ratiocination? With much good sense, We'll know from hence, What’s a “bilious liver.” Can man believe, (Himself deceive,) Doctors are foes to fever? To meet his rhyme, In proper time, A candidate must take; For him he’ll vote, And give support, E'en for his muses sake. And yet more wise T' appear he tries, Displaying greater ken; Thus to propose, None others chose, Than “sterling—honest” men. His “last, not least,” He, for the rest, Lays a good foundation— And would an fine, All things divine, To carry th' election. To bring up th' rear, With sprightly cheer, Observe this knowing dog; Can he forget, His throat to wet, With a lunch and strong grog? But mark him .well, 1 None can repel, The motive's so complete; He tells you pliun, For whom he'll gain The votes—“if they will treat.” POETASTER. K'IUCTIOjY. BvW ATI'S # JOYJSIitt. Cn Monday, the 5S3tl instant, I ff'uljx sold before our store,' Sundry Articles of Dry Goods. 500 bushel* Canx, a lot of CROCKERY, con- sisiiifg of Plates, Dishes. Tureens, Ewers *pd Ba sons Tea Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Ac. 40 coils Oordag-e a*.-*»n«;d ” ltd reams wri?r tr Paper * Stile to commence rt I T o*eb'ck ' Poor-House and Hospital LOTTERY. The commissioners of ;he Savannah Poor.fTousc and Hospital Lottery, have the pleasure to an nounce to the pubi c, that the drawing will Com mence on the fi s? day of December next, in the long room of the Exchange. This day must I e very interesting to every friend of dint most val uable institution; besidtathe tmnv valuable prizes which will be awarded to adve.vur-rs. In conse quence of the small number of tickets, ar. early and rapid rise must take place in the price of tick ets. S.txannah, s Jug 21* —-78 City Inspector’s Office, •Jiugust -50. 1819. The second inspection of ihe city will cotq- rrience'tn-morrow, and the citizens rix hereby no tified, that the privies now reported to be in had order, and not emptied or cleansed as direct d by the Mayor, under the resolution of Council at its Iasi meeting hog pens and other nuisances will be reported at the Police-Office, and informations issued. -OBSTRUCTIONS, upt*n tiie streets, lanes, and public squares of budding materials, or any thing ei$»e, wit) also be particularly noticed, and intormatioi s lodged^ih rvtry |cast where the ortii;jance& regulating the same are not complied with / L. D Ac'.orcl, i. aug 2! m 73 Office for the sale of Jfegroes, AND BUUKERaGE The subscriber, a* formerly, lenders his -errices in the above* branches of business to his friends, and ihe public generally, in »he disposal of any species of property confined to him, with assu rances that his best endeavors wdl be exerted to promote the interests of those who plea** to favor him with their commanus; he will with pleasure wait bn those w ho may not be enabled to all at his office, by a lint being sent to him. FieUI :;«»ds anti bouse *trvanU wiljat ail times be sop- died, and candor will ever, be observed as to char acter. Country friends areslso informed that pro duce will receive his inremitted attention—fire proof stores are provided for ihe rtception of 1 goods and produce confided to his care. His office is kept in one of the tenements adjoining the house occupied by cspUin. Gale, in John ston's .square, near tbe State Bank. aug2l—mf 7*- I> POLOC1L 800 Dollars reward. The «bove reward will be paid to any person that will give'information and prove to conviction, of the person or persons who have falsely and ma liciously reported that I was concerned in the Pi racy comm.tied on board the brig Ann, of Scar borough; and which report I do hereby declare to b<; groundless, and am now ready to have my con duct investigated. LEVI JAMES. Savant.ah August 21 M—— 7t< f£j*The Editors of the Gazette, Crr.ties'on. In telligencer, Washington City; Union, Philadelphia; Commercial Advertiser, New York; and Patriot, Boston; are requested to givi the above three in sertions, and forward their bills to the Office of the Savannah Republican for payment. Eft, On my counter, a sum of MONEY, which the owner can have by giving a satisfactory descrip tion. w J. H. WALTER, aug 21 ~c——78 • X COMXCSLlCATrU Departed this life, on Sunday the 15th inst. at his residencP*^^ 16 mile house, Effingham coun ty, Mr. SHAK.v||a Hij ilmess of nine tian fortitude. (New _ widow cordrng ((j^^K^ffthisworlhy gt.iOen.i.11" wj ,s deprivea «f a v.l u ^ie’ ,*d truly h?nest citizen—he was * tender aruTiiffec uonate iKwbznff. . loving father, a kind brother and dutiful son. H.s amiable dispos.tion and up.’ as-as— ~|M-.iSlth. tibm troubling, and the weary are at rest” United States of .America. District or Georgia—in the admiralty. The President of the United States, to the Marshal of the said district, greeting? [L S] GEO. GLEN, clerk. Whereas,a libel hath this day been filed in th« admiralty court for said district bj Peter MitcheU aciing vice consul of his Britannic majesty the king of the united kingdoms of Great Britain and Ire land, against the cargo of the Ann, of Scarbrough, alleging, that the British brig the Ann, of Scar brough, owned by Brinish subjects, and command ed by Thomas Sunley, also a British subject, with a full cargo of coffee and sugar, and completely manned and equipped for her _ intended voyage, sailed from Matanzas, in the Bland of Cuba, bound to Falmouth, in England, in the latte: end of the month of June last; and that, while prosecuting her said intended voyage on the day of last, on the high and open seas, off the coast of Florida, the said brig was illegally, feloniously and pirutically seized, captured and taken posses sion of by certain persons acting without cob r of authority, and stranded on tbe coast of East Flo rida, where she now lies; that the said pirates hav- iig taken possession of the said vessel and her cargo, murdered the captain, mate, carpenter, cook and one of the seamen, and proceeded to plunder the said cargo; that a part of the said car- <o hath been sold to pertons unknown lo the li- ocliant, a part hath been shipped to the port of Charleston, in the district of South Carolina, a part hath arrived in the port of Satannah, in the (strict of Georgia, and the remainder is on board the said brig, or transhipped into smaller vessels, and now on its way to the port of bavannkh, and that the boat of the said brig is at St. Mary's, in the district of Georgia, where it was left by the -aid pirates, or some of thein, as the libellant was informed and believes; that the libellant, as vice- consul aforesaid, hath just right and lawful title to claim the said brig, her tackle, apparel, 2tc. ami the cargo laden on board or the proceeds tnereof, m behalf of the true and rightful owners, being British subject^and doth hereby claim the same; and thf said libellant in and by tiie said libel prays, lhat due process of law’ may irsue against the tac kle, apparel and furniture of the said brig, her bets, and the cargo laden on bo a id, and that sr> much of the same as maybe found v/ithiii the ju risdiction of this honorable court may be seized and taken into the custody’of the proper off thereof, and that aThor.iti.jn may issue toj admonish all persons having, hare, any claim therein, to bej and plnce to be pamed/ r nuiriiin,), re,y also issue to cite “„d • rfm • 2 II aad every tl.e person or pe.-sons ii-toT"”* hands any part of the same, or of , he , ” "T thereof, may have come, to bnn lr -he J e ctet^r t0 abidC ,bS lWlLc; ^naT. _ , . „ asRivso i Ssnstsa*- »»».« Scott & Fahm i A 5 rJr< East-Florida—with a cat im-bost Enternrize.ir.k. __ due nopce 6 * Noy.theiefore, you, the said mar-hal by commatvltd to cite all and mg or claiming any riglrt. title ^ cr * or * hav- mand whatsoever, intses, and to shew cause, if anv tlJ! ! * ll ( <m prayer oftl.e libellar.t should notbe^gLT^ and whatsoever \ou thai! do in ib.Vv tify to the judge of £d c 4r« « CCr ,* place aforesaid, and have :hen and there thhJto Witness, the honorable William Davi«. V J ‘ t# of said court,.this twentieth-day rffti, go* mlS year eighteen hundred and nineteen PM ‘ ^ John MwcpIteKtoi Berrien, inf. aug & MonI >
