About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1819)
1 '4* '-iP jI 1 * ‘ * * teretl --bacco. It il’newisary to ejcamjine' am) law* “consider the state of things, and tne pros “pects before os, with -an Independent re gard to the whole national interest.” •rJ.he.pit upon those wfco base entered • jnfnVfoul combination to evade the The writer orthieletter;bjdt>e'way, who is a warm Triend Xo domestic roanufac tores, cannot fail to see and ackoowletl^ that ho state «if thiitgs couM be more pro pit jobs' to the prosperity of that interest it o'nr^rfuntryrin-a Word, that, Under such ci rcumVtineas’, that brantffof influstj alone caolllriv?. of theif. country, and to wrest Worn the courts of the United States the peculiar , «nd exclusive subjects of theirjurisdiction . voder color, andby the abuse of the pro cess of a county court of Maryland. Some time in the year 1816, a parcel of goods, notoriously smuggled trom a vessel piratically captured from tbe British,^were , . seized by tbe collector in Annapolis, sn«J, together with the vessel seized at tie same time. Were libelled in the district court of the United States, where the case is still From the Baltimore Morhing Chronicle, 13th inst. pending. Those goods, as wejl as the yes- There isscareely a subject that awakens ael and cargo^were also libelled andtlaim<- the pride of an American, more than the eil by the British consul, in_ behalf Vespdct which U paid .by foreign nations, « tain British subjects, at having been ptrati- to tfte Star-spangled flag of hit country.— cally taken from them, and of course not iVbhfvelired to see tfie day when foreign liable fprfei|pre for a bread* of our reye- potentates and .'emperors, nave Bne law*. The claim-of the,United Starts paitlnm'nagc td a banner, which but a few •* to the vessel, and goods on board when yearvago'tvasa stranger td the ocean. If •he was seized, I ms "been abandoned,-end, ^uch’flattenng testimonials of respect from By the order of thecourt^they were delitfflt-'- 'foreign nation* j do bjrt rouse us to a pro'- . ed to the British consul. ‘ . ‘ 'per sense, to a‘just estimation of nur own $ome months ago, the goods seized in Signify,'we may calculate perhaps for cen- Annapolis Were claimed, under a writ of -turies to come, on this preservation of our ^replevin froth Ano Arundel county, at suit- - ' of the persons from whose possession they ! -Iiad bken taken about twthyears beTore.— Thecljllectbr very properly refused to .give them op, except upon an order of the 1 die ’ frict eourt, in whose custody they actual |y were, and to whom only he was respons ible for their safe keeping. The security offer'd on the replevin bond was merely laivs, liberties, habits arid free republican institutions. Americans are a nation o! einperdrSf'governed byno other will that tliiir own,'when'expressed through its cor s'jtufiqtial 6r|b)i. The'constitution itself tl/e Ii igjjest lcgiil'ptflli<)ri(y^ Vhicit congr'-s- no less than.cji.urts of juqtfc'e.a'ry bouud ti. obey, is but an instrument‘in (he bands «l the people, eaphblexf-'&et'ng. amended, rife-. nominal, and it was well known that, if the- thotleTledt eWargeil ur'abolidhuii ai together parties had obtained possession of them neither the United States nor the British claimant wnolil hare berti able, under any decision of the United State*’ court or of the county court, to get a return of them, of an equivalent.' Thecollectorapplicd to the judge of tlie supreme court and to the 1st comptroller of the treasury, upon the •object, and'was expressly advised not to 'deliver them up. Thus tile business rest* ad until a few days past, w hen a forcible and illegal attempt was made to take them by the sheriff which was very properly re- mated by'the Collector, until he could place them in the garrisonat Annapolis, which was done,'to avoid all further difficulty.— it is not true that "the goo's ever were, in flie possesion of the sheriff, and, therefore, by attempting to break into the #)llector’s warehouse; and take them by force, he ex ceeded his authority, and justified the ap plication of any force $o resist him. AH that it was incumbent upon the sheriff to do when the goods were refused-ro him, would- have been to liave returned that iact to the ?ouft, aiitl they,at their,discretion, might haveissued against any property of the col lector, o r to have decihre'd the Whole pro ceedings illegal,as they nodoubt.Would have done. . .- . That no state court hit* a Tight 'to inter fere with'subjecta only cognizable by court! of th*United States^** undeniable; and it is believed-that no t court would have , the bv ou-r'-fellolv cltlzonsj in th' i.- .collective majesty Those oftic'er«*tvhV«feCeoily re ceived the congl'irtwfatioti of 'the-emperot of Austria, on botfi'd wf the Franklin, aro but the-servants lil IBef )5hople:.tney be the sleeping -TlftiflilefvwiK-iiatioiiiil ven geance, while at' t1te'-i»iiie''time Jliii-y • esj-onsible to an'InkhCwpowee- fur lire fi defity with which tlie/ discharge So'ftnpot tant a trust.' "With a-hrttviTcptiblfcan dig 1 nity these officers,refuse rff pncse'n'W iron/ thehand of a/or'eign.cmpetwr: How in* (creating doea the 'American character ap pear in the ayes of foreigners, by an i'ufi dent of this kind! Much has beeu said and much written on the formation of a na tionalchiraeter; bat this it not a subject of legislation:—it is the offspring of tin.es and circumstances, and more the creature of accidr.it,-than of any thing else: it grows out of circumstances, over which legisla tion has no control. An incident of the kind mentioned above, does more to estab lish-a national character, than tbe acts of a thousand legislators could have done.— Wc Will mentibn-'otlier incidents: the vie torica obtained by our gallant tars in the late contest/ Those victories tiny be said to havc'uiiveile'd a new world to the eyes of Americans. We all fait new sensatio'os. neW etiiotion9 f -new.desires, new anxieties neW-throBbmga of tjie lief rt« Wefcltthat w hadriseh ir> our bw'n'sstimationjlhat the sa ble'clond of obscurity rk which we had been fashness, by a judicial net;'to attempt 9Uch4 c ,iy e l 0 jj e d, was suddenly tinged with . an usurpation.' 'But thfs vras.nbt a judftial’ '.golden radiance; the’shadows of night act. The wrrt.ofrtplevTu is’h mere pro- were but the harbmgcr<i. of the morning cess issuing ada matter of course from tlie- /tar. It rhay not be in tl>e compass of any clerk's office, ( upon the application of a power short of prophetic,, to ascertain the party, and the sheriff wlio" executes it is/ immediate and. .‘direct. consequences of “quo ad hoc,” uota judmialjlftit an-idmin : " of'those naval victories.. At a day, we istrative officer. In this case . the- whole hope.distaut, there will be a struggle be- 'proceas wastftere’y'colbroble upth a-yiew tween, th'e Americans and the. English for oVgatting possession.-of the properly,- an* (tfe mastery of the ocean: those rivals-now dor o certainty that it* woujil b'e^-declaied: meeftij* fete element,.destined-hereafter ti Illegal, and the only matter.foi- surpriie is,' bcTt.he theafre'of a fdootly contest, with i- that any persons 6ould be fo(inU' »o weak j 0 rt jif fierce civility,. an elevated coort . i a »-■ ^.* , XI... 11,-- - or so wicked as to* attempt ^t. But ,live “shamefulI outrage” is, that' the military are ampfoye'd. I would a>k.if this iS A the first instance in which ,the‘. military 1 have been employed in aiding the revenue' offi.- cers, in thaperforroince of their duty. The cblltctora are empowered to call upon the military to aid them when requisite, and I •m ture no stronger case could occur for ' its etcercise than the one just mentioned, , '• when so flagrant an attempt is made to vi- : " " olate’the laws of the United States, and prostrate its authority,byso dar mg an usur ' patiph. The want otjonsdiction made the » whole prQcess'voiil, or, as the laws terms * it “coram non judice,” and consequently •' - tkrlberiffsnd his assistants, acting thus Illegally, and without the semblance ol au- ■ ^hority.Were eDtitled to no more respect than an ordinary mob. 1 in commuu with every real frichtf' to his country, rejoice, with the editor of the Gazette, tliat the af fair will not rest hire, bu't that it-will Or -aoletnhly decided how far the plain line whichTiepsratea the dominion of the ftder- - d and state, courts may be violated with., impunity, and iifewrasb citiz- ns b? pce- ; ■>' milted wantonly'to excite coliisiotuotMUch .fcsrful oiagnituder • ''AScbscri3er. f; l \. .j- 4 ‘V . *. ftom the Kaduiul lotelligeneer IJth irist. • -i Tfpe effect-of a general peace it severely ' /-felt on every business a tufprotession.in our - tMntiy--" ia general* The' : tfaitjes . vrhicii to 'provide food and rHimtjnt for men ‘ are"rrtjraffected by the stagnation 'of the ttarket^for : other cdtnmodrties. Bt^t it • -would sdem as-though people had almost ' esaindtoeatandto wear clothes,so univer- saljy'diffused; is-the paralyssa of trade. It begins serious Vyto affcct'the'art of print ing, From every quarter of the country fay, as if. Jhejr .yverc. already anticipating and (bn'gfng,fur thegicnud; when that great £OO.tcst.is t<* be cvei).tua!ly ilccidcd, The red crosspjf <Mil Albb'e/and the.stars of America,'arc doctned' to glrara'witli' an hostile radTan^r. TA.If. these .fellings that t'end'difeeftirthe estjihiislTinpnt oF a na tional chaiacter,* afoSe Iron* ,tb'e victory, achieved by cojji mod ore, Hull. ’Tiit-Sv was before that' We n’t, .i wild, ternBIe,'’ sTutn be ring, undisciplined t-iiergy, that requir ed to oe broiight-intd a'ctiOur. - IVihaps at soiric future day, tlie 'trident-"may be re uctantly ab.ni'doiicd by the hand of.Bii,- tannia, in consequence; botof the joss of-a. "frigate o» a fleet, for these w ere' no uovcC- ties—for frigates and fleets she had lost be fore. and stilj she remained the mistress .of the ocean} but because the capture of a sin gle frigate awakened in the minds of q}ir countrymen, a sense oftheir uwn trernen. dous ‘energies. The statement made in fie Ncw-York papers a few days ago. and afterw ards co pied into the Messenger, respecting tlie appointment of capt. Borfer to the .cpin- dr.imi-of the Volutnbiis. is iccorrcct. It is believed, that no officer- has yt been appointed to that command.;—Georgetown less* • z ' jj. S.Hank Stuck—10. shares were: sold at57 this forenoon. la New-York,' yes terday, 961 offered. 9r asked, no sales.— flrilti Frank.lin fiaz. Jug. 11. ~U. Iff. Bank Stock—95 offered, 96 J ask ed, irosales this forenoon.' In New-York yesterday, 95| offered, 96f asked.—ib. 10th inst. JXhs pniCRt.vaEAT-—Au Englishman ar- „ Jaeob Barker haajasl itlue.l an ad i'eis ft#, PktlrepuMit, in a ptmjWel of."more thaa 50 pages. -The.following extracts are in tereStingj-sATT. frai\ ■ j s “And here .let- me unequivocally do/ clare, I have, since the suspension', kept my eye steady wnd • singly to thc. resas- citation of the credit of the paper of the two banks. And the object nearest itiy heart is the redemption, of pur, of all their notes; this I shall never luse sight of, and rhall pursue it .until, 'accomplished .“with a step as steady as time, and With aufeppe- tite as keen as death.” ., “The notes of the Washington and War ren bank, payable at New-York, willy from this date, be punctually redeemed at tni* bank; and the others will continue to be redeemed at the bank at Saiidy Hill. And although I cannot restore the credit of the notes of the Exchange bank with thosacne ra pidity with which those of the Washington .md Warren have been brought op from a discount of 50 per cent.; yet it.has been improved more quickly than speculators wished. 1 know them to be equally good iml I confidently calculate that no man will approach the poll* at the next spring election with a bill in hi* pocket, which he •annot then convert into money, at par. if he chooses so to do. At that time I wish to be considered a candidate lor a seat. ,in tne senate nt this state, an honor now licited, which wa* spontaneously conferred tor lire by die freeholders of the. district ■••.hen Twas rjcb. -The success and fideli iv, with tviijch I endeavored to pfbmufe -heir every \fcish, will 1‘trust. be -a suffi- tiunt indacetnebt fur all honorable men, who were then satisfitd'with my conduct, to prefer an old,''tried,and faithful servant ujl stranger—unless, ip deed, they should ioppose (hat a poor miff is less honest or css capable of serving them with ‘fidelity than a rirli uiic, which opinion is not to be crpectdJTfi'otn the enlightened freeholders of the southern district. - -i- " J ' “ I'he- public will doubtless recollect, that ( have not, in tay-pceviuu$ publica tions, fixed any period lor' the 1 redcicpti-m uf the notes of the Exchange bank, and, 1 mn very sorry to add, that U is not in my ■power-to say preciaely when they will be redeemed; f, however, think ic will be leas than halt the time that the other hank* in this city took, when they, under less adverse - circumstances, suspended their payments. And, while Iain mortifi ed at-my inability to keep up my notes at par,-it is gratifying to Ttutiw tint they will ilow command tlie specie Iroin the brokers at a less premium tliau theirs"did at that time. “I h ave placed in the hands of the presi dent, directors and company, of the bank •>f Washington .and Warren, a sufficiency of luiids to pay every Exchange bank note that is in circulation, which they will apply exclusively to that object,- and as speedily as it can be done without embar rassing their own concerns; Tiie period, therefore, depends, in a grant measure, tin the circulation given to the notes of the Washington and Warren,, bank; which bank I consider, fioin the knowledge 1 have of its concerns, as good as any other, f not the best in America- Specie will be sent to Georgia, and to other distant places, to redeem the notes of the Exchange .•ik,of par, as soon as the sickly season t.,i<rs a»vjy, which I hope, will convince io-;-j- Avho do not reside in the city, that ithw. rftufidence with which they have re- fy-cthand circulated thctqjMis not been nNpl.n.ed, and that I shall ootgivd a pre-: fercnce to llie holders thereof who reside imniejlralfily around ul£.~.'' “Being liablu tasucl^uumborlcss suits that no estate in Airtcrica tVould be suffi ciently large to pay the expcnce of defend ing'through the variouf colgrts to., which they may be oarrifflf, Si' th'e .Costs -flf. de fending oturoo a single 'ohe dollar «0ote, indejirmient o’f counsel fees, will amount tp 8100, it is, therefore, absotutely -neces- sal'y'tlfatl take some measure ts.prutecj my estate fruiv the ravagesbfthelaw^aad to preserve it for the benefit of my credi tors. . To accomplisii this end, L have- it in contemplation, if it should be found oe-, pessary, to apply for the benefit of the law exempting the person of the debtor from innr^onment. This, however mortifying,' . shall 9o with the same cheerfulness wit£ vhich I have been accustomed to' march. 'to tlie performance of eveiy other du^y It Will saddle the costs on all those who persevere with their suits, unless Soy es tafe shall prove sufficient after paying all :ny other debts, of which, there must fie doubt, when it is considered that ship* sell for little o-r nothing, and lots, houses, and stores not much better, and, that there great difficulty -in colliding debts due. sides, .l: a,i\..nuw in .the situation’in which Bonaparte found his army after, a Inrdfoug'K.bittie; ‘in want uj'^repose. , — That is to say,4$ ,is neeessaty that my time should be devoted .loathe, settlement of uiy affairs, ami not oeropted' in; atten dance upon the. tjartouscourgs-tuvwliichfl am liable to be brvugbt-eyvry.^hourjif my life, there being" eleven jistioct courts, held in this city daily throughput thegear.' anil before a majority of which' therefore now,or have been .vrthrn a few,days.past; ts pending for the recovery of my baifk otes. - ,W«.h«#v.trf. w °rkinvn.in tpat business un- j 0 this city a few weeks ago, and be- eruploy«>% »ud judging.-fniuy the unusual j„o. W y much-tr.mblcd with tlie prickly *» ' tardiness ol.our antjlapr.bew, ip' <compiying ;• with their tern* of subscription (a com- • plaint which is epidemic just now in the prolesaion,) we„should suppose they had ocasstl to xesd.,. .But, bad as all this is, S0tn« ipltUigent and well-informed men . Mom to thijfft we have not yet seen the » , Worst of it. . A letter from one of that dp- ^ k aeription. to the editors, of recent date, ,.r- containsJhh following suggestion on this •j, ftead, which we, recommend to the cor.sid- _. je/atiab of aur readers, at containing ir.ul- in faTBQ-:' tHLibofon thd Stack sea,at twenty-five ■ VifAgdarh-pei anuuinonly, and in Jndastan -'- : jSfcliltwelTtt'to eighteen dollars per w- ‘ “ "imsithe fsboifet’ m both countries finding Arnt. he went into his bed room, and sponged his body all.over in some vinegar and-cold water. .-The coniequence was, he was a corpse, within five hour*!!!' Icf. Punch—A few.days siiice, two bro thers; Irishmen, feeling thirsty, yet being fcarfuh tod rink water, went-into a tavern and drank -a bowl oi- ice punch. They both'expired in less than twelve hours. These facts are mentioned in the hope that they may operate as cautions. To them we would add tliata citizen died a iew.day* since, iu consequence of havTtig eat heartily of hot corn, and iciftx mefSns: An indulgence of-oppetite, at (his season, ia peculiarly-dangerous, unlessit ife under' the government- of cxperieiKi.—P/fi/uIf. -^■i^titywn bedyboatdrdnd cluthing; joined Ucmoi Eress, lltti inst. - | 'f - ton f -the water of wbicfiigsaid to act ton .na^ptihd. : powerful restorative to the systeftrin cases eP indigestion, debility, gravel, tod'oth* er oocqpUints. Or. Cox, of this city^'-is stSted to have analvied and pronounced if <T chSLlybe^te.r—JN*. T. paper. ■ rrrtfUT/S i trr .•TtTCrXTJTPiVs « . ^O'BILE, AugUSt 4. — - The Gale.—On Wednesday.last it cbiir- mehced raining, and continued with in creased violence during "the flight, accwm- paoied with a tremepd.uoos gate of'wind from tire south east.. I’he: streets contig . nous to the water were,’completely, over-; , flown, the water having risen ’4' or 5 fee' ■ higher than the highest tides, ’ Most -i our wharves have suffered tnaterial it jnr\ and the new ooe belonging to Messrs: Hoi: man atid Brown, which was nearly-Couv- plet«d, was almost entirely .swept, away-r- rankersley’ii'is nearly destroyed and Gar, row’s is much injured. Miicii ot the small craft in the harbor was either.'dashed - pieces or greatly injured.. Several of flic mill-dams in the ne:xhburhbo<f were swept away. The amuunt of losses sustained is variously estimated, but probably it is not less ihaii-ggO.OCb. ' We wore apprehen sive that much injury would be iltiiie to the crops up the country, bo't arc happy to learn ituit it did. not prevail with th'e same viu lence as here.—Gazette...." Hoax.—There ij' an article going "th rounds of the papers, .copied from the Il» sou Rouge Gazette, which states tlutf “It ii asserted by a gentleman welf aetjuainletf with the c innate a nd capacity oi tiissuil In the Florida?, that the. territory atd'ne, utF ter proper.cultivation, would be able ti produce a sufficient quantity’qf coffee and sugar to supply the whole consumption these articles iu the United States.” Tlii: story may very well serve to impose Upon people at • distance, but to us. who know something of the climate*and capacity (he sod “it passes for a Hoai:.” The su gar cane may doubtless be cultivatetl if spot of land sufficiently rich for that pur pose can be'found, but'as for' the cUltiVh-. t’.on iif coffee, \y,e are' almost 'prepar'eir to' giye'it a flat contrjilietihn.’ At' all; eve n't? thifquaotity which mieht-be produced ~ diuch exaggerated.—f6. ' Steal!i fioct.—We congratulate our ci Zens on another attempt to.'navigate ohi rivers by a steam-boat, . The Teosiv yes tei day left here for Cahawba. This beau t.ful boat was built at Blakely, ami is own ed by a company of gentlemen in different parts of the territory. -She is abnot sixty tons burthen, and built with the design ol being fitted lor uur waters. The - attempts which have been made with other Mb were not sufficiently successful, owing't the circumstance, that' their large size would not permit them to -ascend far -up the rivers. • THE HE PUBLICJLy. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1819, We are requested- to state that John Drysduk, esq. and Dr. Moses SblftaU Will not be caodidat£9, - for aldiirmeoaif, the enauiiig election. - The Board of. Health of Chafleston reporU oai ear com •/ yclitv. finer -on ;qe T5lh,...ahd Sheet on thy 20th inst. t-The number of deilhs. irx that city from the Sth to tbe ldtli Aug. waj 31"..., Extract of a letter from capt. William Barney, of the schooner Harmony, from ft.. Vork, dated Port-au-t rince, Julv 16th, 1819. - . . *F have been unfortunate with my crew. David Munson, s'on.of F.lihu Munsno, esq. ot New-H’aveh, was buried the 14th.; I have one other now sick. Afy cook, a black man,.they pressed on boanl their fri gate—therefore have but two then besjde my mate and myself, and I have heeti quite unwell for three days-past, but feel something-better this morning. This is a disagreeable place,—Flour, his been and now is high—it sold five days sjnee at. 34. dollars, pork SO dollars. There wasan a'r. rival yesterday.fraifi Baltimore, but 1 have ndt ^eafd what she hi* In.”' ' A strong ChalySeale spring has recent-- ly bpcntliscovered on Main street ip Trea- By the schr Roify, DimvUlr, .the editor of the Georgian has received the following Price Cur rent. dated '.' Hart au’Btikce, Jtug-at, tl-.- Cotfee 39 to 30 sols; sugar £3 per 100 tbs. plen ty; cotton 29 cents; cocoa glti pet 109J scare' flour g.6. the deuiahdlimited'siV'tJils'time; pdrl -.•rime, £24, demanded; begf, do. £14;‘codfish. £6 per 100; shinglea,cypress, £3 pet Jf. ft iitids: mand; pitch pine boards g45 oet M-fevl;_ssc»«t‘ ling and timber, do. do; rice £8 pCr. 100; toliac co £12 do, Spaniah money. 20 per cent premium, comsicxicatud ron jas pconota rocairit. TVho unit bi our next Governor. xtcP Although it is impossible at this time to say who will be our next governor, snd senator.in the cun* gress of the United States, -m the place of Mr. Forsyth resigned; yet we feel much* pleasure in 'frequently hearing the names of the following dis- -tihguished citizens, mentioned as eminently qnai(- fiedltofill both appointments: col Troup, maj. F. f%pfxr, gen. JWwnan, maj. Craw/or(J,\iuige"Bei\ ripn, Mr. Wilde & col. TVure. The writer of this believes that any uf the above named persons fill, ing the appointments, would give general satisfac. tion. Tiiey ate all distinguished for their talents andservices rendered tMir country; apd it is ar. •Jently wished by many that at -le**t two'df them' may offer, and by none more than-by an ... Oid G^bAbiis. Married—on Thursday evening last, the: 19th inst. by the rev. Dr. H. Rollock' Mr. Pmt Bxois, to Mbs Maria A. Fat, both of this city. Diet—in this xuty. on Sunday evening last, after a sickness of 12 days Jamie B Lambert, a tWive »f Boston, ayoujig man gf uoblemishe.d character and ambble manners. ■ Die!—On the^th June,.at the village of Trefi. from Plattsburgh, the place of his residence; on a .. visit to his son, commodore Woolaey at Sachet'* M Harbor, but, becoming ill on the road, "with n * a difficulty reached Trenton, where he bid adue to time. " This gentleman left Long Island whsn tte lower counties were invaded, in 1776,.and immediately became , the soldier of freedom.'-He wsa a field officer in *be revolutionary . army before .he bad rrachkd his 23d year, tod on fhe northern fton. Hers'rendrred important service. ' ’- , ,* .When hw sword ws* no lShgerrieJeasary^oy the ^return of peace, he became *n esli.rhable^and high. ’’ly. utefulci'izen. _ Hr eloied ajdjtHitgulshed life in «|5 n*at»ons Qf pietv.—PtuAJreiefigie Journal. \ -11.; pn ih^Pth June at fiidenofe in tbfc* eburrty uf Cumberland, Va. Mrs Mast Hoitiars, aged oneHttfdred and teven. fi SHIP NEWS.; POUT OF . . -»- adaivao,' '' , -. . Schooner Katy, Douville, Fott-au-Prihce.-.Z d».‘ —to Gi-eene & Lippitt. consignees—with coffee-p, to Bacun « Bruen, and George W Collins St C*. Off ButirKey,' hearing north and b^ west, three miRs- tGstxhf, spoke schooner Delight, of WiF .mingtln,’ fs-«J 'hncher.-from Jacquemel bound to Bum. Kegittah. salt. - Left at Porwm-Pnnce. Au gust 9„ hrigs Qossypium. GMOge, of SOTfln»a*; bound 16 Button; to sail25th inyt; Bock, Thomas, 1 London', Trieste,'uncertli.i: schooners Comet, M af-BaWlire, foe^fisltiinore, in 20" day*} Rennebunt, for Ken. •{ewbern, {sc clm lftiS on; of New-Ori^s, fo Fanny;* Burnley,'oFBta m 3 day*; Geh Conhtef fswAwap*.'™*** feruon, "Neh' ns, uncertain; ifprtj-fbl! N’orth-CatoUna, uldsnfith. of London, IS,-' Olivar.of rfih the Bat^. I - ■ WHLt-tMtitzbefinrc ny store. 8 hhds-aAmasses. S do Jamaica and W. L Bum'' - -t-do-W l.ukeyrlO.Ws-ViMg«— - H.-bags c*fiee, K> casksTtice-;- 39 boxes .Turkey Eiga . _ . 40 dofes rthlad.~Ale Is boxes "*' f5eTnf|ufcn»'tt6ffif-aikl'lft'indy •*' A quantity of Kiirniture, Beds, etc- - Sale Jo c:mme*ce at 11 oVtr<r. ,apg24 ,79 • A HOyB. jluct’r. ■ By Wa PTS J^JOYJWIR. , - P ft . Thuisdny next, £6ta inst. AT 19 u’CLOrK .. Jtt our jiuc:ion Room ■ . A. LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT • JV, V Dili' goods. - Particular* on ttnj day, xrf«sale« . . also . »♦!, An excellent Gig and fUrae*v tfid thirtcOil ^rr^h^fre^OrvtnpfiHrir Flour. '<• >#« Cuu.tcit, Jttigust -23. 1819. OrttcraiU That an ckciion- be held at the Court lloujfe in this city-on tne first Monday in Septem ber pWt, foi fourteen Aldermen to represent the city hrSifahnafi, and for * Clerk of tlie Market, Cm* tne'ensuirtg 1 ye<r; that the* said election be su perintended by*'three justices of the peace, and Uut:*lie, city sheriff with two constables do attend to preserve or<Jer. ^ . Pati^ct from the rainufes R. R. Cuvier, «. o, ^ ; dug-21 79 Fur Sate 100 chaldrons OANAL COAL, put up in hhds. .suitable for families. J. B. HERBERT. Kug 24 is -79 ’ Wanted, A. good Cook, and a smart, active Roy, as a house servant. Liberal wages. Will be given.— ,Apply at this office. ,aug 24—-79 - , - - ^ ' To Rent' Th.e.Counting Room and Ware House lately oc* copied by'John Speakmxn & Co. Fraser’a wharf. Possession can be given immediately. Apply to •. <»> Joseph S. Pelot. aUg 24—x—^-79 r Stolen, Five silver table, six Lfp and a pap SPOON— no marks on thelh- Should they he offered for sale, all persons are requested, to stop them and the thief of thieves. A liberal reward will be given. Apply at this office.' aiig 74 - —79 - - .. ^•quM^m^^^co^mly. auffM—.-t^Tr79 Jrk W SIMS, Hayne'e -wharf. •v«v; “ Notice.. - All persons art forewmired • from trading for a note of hand give.n by the subscriber to John t "^t4?T6rd,:iSf tiirtt .hundred and filly-four dollars, as the property for which said note was given is hkety to be nfoVedawsy from the subscriber, and Kq is determined'nof to pa/ft until the right of slid property is'trie A. -. • Joshua Pearce. a'ug24-r~t r 79 ‘ fir. Thomas A. Cabarrus, Who left this place some considerable time jast for the west, a»d who, ft is believed, settled jituself near Milledgc v.lle, (Ga.) is informed th- t his uncle Augusts Cababrus is dead; and that hi* immediate presence is required at Edenton, (it c) * rCf Thu editors' of the MiQedgeviile Journal. Augusta Advertiser and Savannah Republican are requested to give fhis two or three insertions. Edenton, (sc)-August 6/1819. ' Twenty fiollhrP reward . For Brrrr anil her .child CBARebm, who ab sconded on the 18tfi of July. Bftlv ia a black ‘•wench oft siUall size, Shout 40 yeats of age^anrt of-a pleasing cguWenxncer has for's'.ihe time pa't complained of a swelling under hex arm; she has yellow fellow by the ribifle' of Smart, belonging > Mr. John Gardner, for her husband. There is no doubt of her being harbored in or near Savan nah, being well known thereabouts. Her child charlotte is abotft j, y car old Bid remarkable like ly, -The.shove reward Will be paid pn deliverng them-in Savapnah gail, . - ,. H. 8CGULT3 ‘ Effingham, August 24—-r, t’p-—79 'Z rcr Fiftjj 'fiolldr£ reward. Ranaway, thit morning, my negro boy Saw— he ’ »bouP88 of 30 years td'Sge; a law built, stout fob, I t miles-From Utica, gen.-'MxLARct(iR e , r ‘‘ T * Ui*,Linhi.B3dy«#B ? .wi, op ^t^^^rd^v^S^^ ^ do pantalootiy and one of corded velvet; ‘ots and shoes .both with him. It is stip- posed-iie will rtike-for'the northward as he is re cently from the eastern shore of Maryland.— . get iro, atrd slFrearoftabie expencea paid. All per- ’sims are forbid From harboriog him or carrying '■040 off, under the pet>»l;y of the law. John Gribbin. Safannah. Aug 24—-79 jj The editors of,the .Augusta Chronicle and Charleston City Gazette are requesled to publish tbe above three'weeksibnd'fbrward their accounts this office for payment. Geotgia-z-Chatham county. Be thTlltinorable the coart of ordinary of -rCiithara county. _ ’o all whom it may concern: .. hereasThumai Camming, William Wal- ice, and Jqfleph .Stiles, adainistratora of he estate of Joseph Clay‘deceased, have ap- ilied to tbe said court for letters dismissory tom the said administration. ' - How, therefore, these are; to cite end ada tnonish, all and singular; tbe kiad c «d and creditor! of-tbe told,deceased, to file their objections (if-eny tbayh£vej ifi. the office of the clerk of this court. 6» or before the sixth of Septetabef UeXl, otherwise letters diimissory wijl begranted to the ap" ,! John t*. William- March; eighteen hua* Witnei ttio» this , dred end uineteeu .. . For New-Fork uni. Providence ~-Tfce fr.st suiting.schr. KATY; •B. -BouvilJe, master, will sail in all tfita week. Fur freight .for.htoyidenre «m- J> V apd. passage. for both places, appf/ 1,‘at Moore’s wharf, or to . Grcene Sc Lippitt. • aug *4-—-—a 79- Savannah Missionary Society. - A-lueetisir ••* tb« board nf, managers will be held TO.MURHOW’ EVENING. iSm, at half pwft 7 o’clock, at the east end of-the Academy. o . .L. Mason, see’ry. atlg 24^-79 •: .- : V
