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- va>-nau KKl'llBUUAiN. , Bveuing, July 6,1816. Saturday THE FOURTH of JULY, 1816. „ i 4 rv ofthis remarkable event in the T he 4 i -‘ n “ wag ccle i Jk i- i eted in this city with unrn bistort' of nation , mu sic, the din of arms, r^r;******* and the peal o » ^ tfae Prcs bytenan church, by an oration was dclne tQ which , major Steele W."T« read the 0 ^ ^ c „«er Dali,. |the oration w" die beU3 thundering harmony, stunned Bred a salute,^ thccitizens ^ military resorted to ie gUdeur ; t |. e places of dining-deputations were ex- to"JL.*!- >»' *»—* *• " enins 1 ; harmony and tranquihly. The 1. The f lowing toasts were drank by the citizens: T 1 . p _ salvation. ; Dav—the era of our political salvation; a day / 1 ”% ' 1 pious commemoration, on whah was f r P k r ediie encr P oacnments of tyrannic usurpation, and American , y ankre f) 0 o,Ue, 0 cheers. e>ffn ;in f mdepemhnt l of her citi- ' Th 5, ^^"/Ther independence. .Foreign \v lien (Liiintlfss bheckeauie encroaeu...^ ^ existence, ‘Tree, so- the American KepUDUCubnciw f ^ rhrrr* yerc 9 l lie Aiiicriutm **-^1''* . , j i9 the safeguard of her mdependc insured'the approbu- ‘tion' 1 'and rivetted bin, in die affections of lus country- ’ ^President's .March, 3 cheers. ' ; rn.n.niitv and political integrity: they are to the **• « * v» ti-imt till* L'i‘VSl mift is to the oice *'V,tv of our Republic what tiie keystone is to ti Ct ;;; -..United, we stand—divided, we fall.”—The lou Tiiomai -her. Faction may t!a universe and posterity L, Libertu, 3 cheers. . . rj ' , 3 Jefferson, the statesman, patriot and philoso- deny his claims to pre-eminence— wili do justice to his worrii.— Jefferson and Liberty, 3 cheers. J 6 The 1 -tv War. On the “blue wave of ocean, and | ti., ' snow-clad Canadian plains, American discipline land valor have conquered the self-entitled “mistress of [the ocean,” and the “conquerors of France and Spain. -Hearts of Oak', 6 cheers. . . 7. Brown, Scott, Macomb, Hull, Decatur, Bainbridge, I Perrv, and our countrymen, Generals John MTntosli I and John Fioyd. ‘•Nor nuiues more noble gTaced tne robs ot fume, AYhen Snav an valor br-vedthe wrecks of time, Or Rome’s bold virtues f . lin’d the heroic flame.” ferry's Victory, 6 cheers. 8 Tames Monroe, secretary of state. A long course i of f rti.fui services entitle him to the veneration and confidence of tlie American people.—Grand March, 3 C 9 1 New-Orleuns. The graves of British slaves afford a monument-! witness, that the soil of tlie Republic is “holy and consecrated by the genuis” of tne only tree people on tins earth.— Western Star, 6 cheers. id. General Andrew Jackson—virtuous, decisive ; panaoiic—the sublime energies ot bis character m: him the conqueror of tlie “invincibies,” tlie savior ot New-Orleans.— White Cockade, 6 cheers. 11. The Militia, of the United St Us—the great nation al bulwark of our liberties.—Hail, liberty, o chcet s. 12. The Constitution of the United States—not ; magnachart-.:” but a stupendous fabric of human w isdon, —tlie safeguard of our union, the shield of our Republic ■ When orient‘wisdom beamed, Use. 6 cheers. 13. The memory of the immortal Washixgtox—“a patriot without reproach.”—Solemn Dirge. 14. The Oppressed of all Nations, may they rise in tlie majesty* of their strength, and assert the rights guaranteed"by “God and nature.”—Quick Step, 6 cheers 15. Peace- we will maintain it while it Can be main tained honorably, but war, eternal war, with all its evils, rather tli—n a mock independence at tlie sacrifice ot :. tionai-dignitv.—Life let ns cherish, 6 cheers. . > 16. The State of Georgia: may its encreasein agricul Mr.d and commercial importance, beep pace with the growth of its moral and political character.—Georgia Dons, 3 cheers. 17. The Governor of Georgia, worthy the confidence of is fellow citizens.—Governor s .March, 3 cheers. lb. Our patriotic fellow-citizen, Alfred Cutiibert, esq. ire-iius, talent and political integrity recommend iiim as co npetent for a seat in tlie national councils of our co.im.rv.— IHue's .March, 3 cheers. 1.). South America, the theatre of patriotic exertions ag lust foreign despotism. Her cause is a “pillar of fire” that v.iU light her armies to battle, independence and glory—dialth or Victory, 6 cheers. 2o. Columbia’s Daughters, t. ir as they are virtuous, and p.-.triotic as fair—designed by Heave n “To raise the virtues, animate the bliss, \nd s.vyetvn ..lithe joys of social life.” Maid of Lodi, 6 cheers. VOTXXTEEVS. P,y the President, Matthew M‘Allister, esq.—Unanimity to the electors of our next president of tlie United States. Do the First Vice-President, honorable Thomas U. P. Chariton—The only legitimate sovereign—the People. Jiy the Second Vice-President, Doctor Muses Sheftall— Commodore Decatur, in negotiating with tlie B-tbary powers, made no exclusive stipulation m favor of Eu ropean r American Christians. The Orator of the 5)uy. By Judge Stephens—Xapolecnthe First: as a prisoner of war, he was entitled to tlie protection o' the law of 'nations—a speedy release from his confinement at St. Hteria. fly Captain William Jones—Our fellow-statesman, William if. Crawford: although circumstances have com bi iad to cast a shade on his well earned fame, the cloud wih ere iong be dispelled, and he will shine brighter th. n ever.* liy Captain WH'ivgbbij Barton—x-The honorable Ric rd H. -Vitde. the abie and faithful representative of ti. e- sa.te of Georgia. Ily James M.rrison, esq.—The Patriots of South Arae- rie-.: may a Second Washington arise for their deliver ance. . .* Fn Doctor A. Shcf.all—The memory of Colonel Ilen- rv 1. ren's, the; uibiinguisned patriot, the inflexible re publican: tortured by the British government, he main- tai'i.e 1 that firmness cf character that ought ever to elis- tinguisn a citizen of a free Republic. Jiy Mr. Patrick 'Tnpy—-The memory of Irish patriots who fe i’t in defence of American liberty. By .lie. Andrew M'Cuuslend-—Count Pulaski, who fought f r A merican liberty, and gallantly fell at tlie seige of Savannah. MH-a-i uuvk me . L total extinction of the Small Pox irt tliis city. I have tliis day dismissed all tlie patients who have been affect ed with tlie Small Pox from tlie Hospital at Pembroke, raid have also directed tlie guard to be eiismissed. Very re spectfully, your obedient servant, G. V. Phoctor, 'I. U.P. Charlton, Mayor. Health- Ojficer. FROM FRANCE. We are indebted to the attention of a friend for tlie fol lowing commercial advices from France, lit have also received complete files of Paris papers to the 3d May and of Bordeaux papers to tlie 13th, we doubt not that they wili afford interesting extracts which we sliall take pleasure m laying before our readers. The following paragraph is of a character too interest ing to be withheld: Paris, 7tli May. The United States of America and Prussia are the pow ers whose stocks are tlie nignest on tlie Amsterdam ex- change, American 6 per cents. (Louisiana) are quoted at 94, tlie Prussian io.m at 99 per cent. From the heavy arrivals a considerable decline was ex pected in cotton, throughout Fiance, ncc continued to be a drug at Bordeaux. Frequent arrivals in France of French ships from Gila- on which was j.u ou ,Martinique and occasionally from the Lsl.md of Bourbon and the Brazils—of course u plentiful supply of colonial produce. * Mr. Lee, American consul at Bordeaux, finding his si tuation rather disagreeable under tlie new order of tilings in France, had. taken passage (with liis family) in the ship Laguna, and was to s.ni for New-York -bout the 2ulu May.—1‘hiladeifhia Press. Bostox, June 23. This morning vve were favored with the loan of Paris papers to 13lli -May. They contain the particulars of the -ff.ir near Grenoble, li would appear that a large body of people eariy in May assembled together m u.e department of d’iserc, to make - coup Ur main upon Gv noble; they were headed by some disbanded h.nl pay officers and other revolutionists; but were eventually routed, some killed, others take.>, ami order restored by the national g'uards, &c. It also appears there were a’number of persons in Paris who h-el knowledge of the plot, and had adopted various measures to l-ise ferment in the public mind, magnifying ti.e event, -nd uniting' f-isr reports of revolution at Totnouse, and in other departments. The le-ders and many odicrs of tne concerned had been seized by the pohee—and were to receive exemplary and prompt punishment. Beyond this article, the Paris papers uff .rd. nothing of moment: The late French papers loaned us, suite that bout lout) officers and soldiers had disembarked at Calais, to •einforce the English army in France, and that some more w ere expected. Snow in June, eighteen inches deep. 1 The following is an extract of a letter, uated Water- burn, (\ ermont) June 9, to a gentleman in W indsor: During tlie 6th inst. the snow fell rapidly in -U the towns about here, but melted as it fell. Much show fell ein Friday night, and on Saturday in the forenoon in many places; in \Viiliamstown it w—s 12 and m Cabot 18 inches deep! The ground at Montpelier was gene r-Uv covered during the wiioie of yesterday, and tne mountains, as far as we cun see, are yet completely while 1 can find no person who has ever before- seen snow on the earth in June. This part of tne country I assure l on presents a most dreary aspect; great coats and mi: tens are almost -s generally worn as in January; and fire is indispensable. into a s ed act?- Major General Wioliah Hinri Harrison is nominat ed as a candidate for a seat in Congress, from the stale of Ohio. Ills election is probable.—ib. The honorable Trio, who saved Lavalette, all avow that tue trial of marshal Ney was a violation ot the ca pitulation of I’.u'is, and consequently tirat Ills execution was fui act of base and perfidious murder.—Aew-i ork Columbian. From thi Albany Argus of Friday. A number of s.uiors passeu turougn tins cby a few days ago, declined, we understand, to Lake Luc. Bost.ix, June 21. The legislature of tms stave, after a session of three weeks and two days, was yesterday prorogued to tue se cond Wednesday of Noiember next. separate and indepei J'he people are to give in tlieir votes On the qu “Is it expedient that tlie District of Maine shall be sepa rated from -Massachusetts, and become an independent state,” upon the terms and conditions of tlie said rccit- JVaiional Intelligencer. Josiah Quincy, who once attempted in congress to im peach Air. Jettei-son, WaS ugnift in u liuilui uy j one Oil till paialioil quesuon in tne .tlasSaChuse ts senatfci tl nut ite.it!—the sen-te oi .iiass..chusells iiave voted, tsvenrv-two to ten, to assume tliai state’s ijuva oi tne diivct tax! OUs and Quincy were in me negative.—l’ro- VHlence Patriot. M-rried, on Thurs un evening Lst, by the rev. V. u- Uam B. Joiuisuu, Mr. vV iumi W o;;:., ol North Caroli na, to MissSxRa.it K. Nbiurox, oi mis city. 1‘ditl Ur SAVMN.VAH, fjuitl in hi y j J iiLp Oj 1816. All IlIVtU, Ship Dido, Maxwell, l'nuade.pliia Bril, Ainara, Atu ooii, Boston ——- Betsey, Robinson, Philadelphia bioop \ oi—m, nt'Leaii, Caanesion I Ll.Alii.il, * British brig Kentish, It atson, Jamaica Neptune, ConneLv, do. Bvig- Lawrence, Daws, Mariunque Siuop Maly, Uiilistead, St. -vial'} s Port uf.Vew-Vovk, Jiin'c 26. Arrived yesterday, brig Merrimack, -Vi'Curmick, from Rio Grand, via. Fituba, "Brazils, 45 ua\ s from die I-.uct place, witll bines, horns, tiger, liort and leopard skins, to B. livde, .vluirik Merntt, and tne ouster, owners. 1'- seiiger-, Josnua Whipple, Yv iili. in Cole, (_With Lie loss of 111s ug) William W'fntney, (tingii broke and wounded in the side) and Peter Coud.ngtoii, (wounded, m tne he..d.) These men are tlie remainder ot the crew die United States’frig.de Essex, u i.o were wounded 111 tile action wnii the British inga e Fno.be and sloop ot war Cherub jnthe south Sc-s. —■ pnda^next, »tn mstanl, Will be sold on (v'aUace swhgrf for the banft tj the undeti writers and all concerned, A QUAN TITY OF CORN, Saved from the brig Hibernia, captain Pearce, put in to this port in distress, on her voyage from Wilmington, (y. c.) to Cadiz. Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock . M; Herbert & Co. auct’rs. Marsfial’s said. On the first Tuesday in August newt, Will be sold at tlie court house, in the city of Savannah* between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, A Negro Wench, named Delia; levied on as the pr<*i perty of Robert Dillon, at the suit of William Host. Jolm Eppinger, fulv 6 80 Marshal iVLursnai’s sale coannued. On the first Tnesdhy in August next, W’illbe sold at tlie court ho-.se in Savannah, betweeii tlie hoius of 10 and 3 o’clock, Two Negro Women, named Rose and Di; levied on as the property of Joseph Davis to satisfy an execution at the suit of the United Si-tes, vt>. Jose ph Davis and Da id Lcion. JOHN EPPINCER, marshal. juiy 0—30- ►Jlidiiii S Stllelj. On the first Tuesday in August n-xt, Will be sold at the cour.-heiuse, in the cuy of Savannah, between the usual bouts of lo and 3 o’clock, Al' that tr.ct of Land, situate in the-dis net of Wait* Bluff, coiitiinnigone hundred acres, more or iess, buund- c.I on tile north by lands of tue estate of Nathaniel Adams, on the west by the Wtik< Bluff road, and shuth bv Mr. Wiili un Wallace’s Lind, * the east by Vernon river -nd marshes—levied on as u.e property of of estate Oeofge liaist, dec. to satisfy the Trustees of the White Bluff Congregation. Also, tne fouowing Negroes: Will, Cuffy, Nancy, Tom, and Mary, childen; and all that wharf Lot, being part of No. 2, 111 Yamacrliw, adjoining- Pooler’s on tlie west, and Clark’s <m the east, one hundred feet on Savannah river, and one hundred and seventy feet to the back line; levied on as the property of WiL.i-m Lewden, dec. to satisfy the administrators of Joan Herb, deceased- Adam Cope, s. c. c. iuly 6—80 City iSheriii s saies; On the first Tuesday in August next, Will be sold at the court house, hi ti.e city of Savannah, between tlie us ml hours, Articles of household and kitchen Furni' ure, one Horse, one canoe Boat, three kegs o P.unt, one Dray, ike. levied on as the property of John G. Scheurman to sar tisly sundry judgments ag.-inst him. Isaac D’LyoQj s. c. s. idly 6 so ^ v “Our press is free. YUc therefore publish the above toi.st? but at the same time, we think it our duty to state, that it was received by the company With great coolness. “The cloud” w^icl. Mr. Crawford has drawn over him self, will never “be dispelled,* so long as one friend to oppressed humanity lives.—F.ditur Sav. liep. Lord Exmoutli’s expidetion/says tlie Enquire!*, which fc .seabed forth such extravagant praises in England, aiid w s fraught with artillery, congrcve rockets, so many means of extorting justice from the barbarians, has ended re .ilyin disgrace. He has-substituted the power of gold for tliat of iron—r-and deigned to random the cap fives, whom he ought to have relieved by force. It will 6c-rceiy be believed that so much pompous parade should have no otner effect, tiian what might have been produce-cl by a single messenger in a small schooner.— Even die gold i* self, is not to be paid by the chivalrous and generous British; but by tlie states whose subjects they have r-nsomed. America! rise high tile pillar of your glory! Be proud of tie children who have wre gh such deeds for you! Compare lord Etfnouth with Decatur and Shaw—.,nd exult, that while he has stooped to propitiate tlie bar- bar.;,ns with gold, your small navy has extorted justice by the terror of its name. A Venetian engineer has discovered the means of per feeling tiie compass, ills discovery n..s been submitted to tlie Italian Institute, who have acknowledged, its im portance. New-Yohk, June 25. The gallant, and ever to be honored general Scott, who now commands this post, mspicu a our tuns \ e.s terdav forenoon; on winch occasion, enlivening andap propnate salutes were bred. ^iiiLAiiEepHTA, June 24. The following is an extr-ct of alerter to a gentleman in tiiis city,'dated Malaga, May Id, I0I6: ‘•I ain surprised we have not he.>rd of u.e arrival of commodore Chauncey in ilie Medi.err-ne.iii, . s w e- wtie informed he was ready to sail from Bosjon tlie Liter end of February—We fearsome -cc.de-lit n..s n.fppired to him. You may rely upon it, that 11 is absolutely ne- ctssarv for you to have a strong squadron to protect your trade from the Algerines, it appears to me, th.-.t, for the safety of your trade, you had bett.r be at War ui; n at peace with those pirates. If you were at war, not one of their cruisers would leave their ports. Your countrymen st-nd nmcli higher in tiie Opinion of’l.e people here, than any otiitis; that you m-J ever do so, is the sincere wish of your friend, Lc. 15. L.” The late accounts from the Mediterranean seem to indicate that the pe .ee, exacted from tiie fears of tiie dey of Algiers, is likely to prove a truce merely. The dey must be infatuated indeed, if he further pro vote the ven geance of tlie United States, notwithstanding the advice he has received, that vve “nave neid.ei ships nor money.” Although we may have no money to spare for tribute, or even for the ransom of slaves, he w hi find we have Saips enough to ciiasrise insoicnee and punish piracy.— I, apppears, indeed that, alarmed for Ins s-fety, the* dey quailed when our brave Snaw vv-s ready , to light die waves of the Mediterr. man withliie flames of ins Capi tal: still it is represented that he is very willing to bn k iiis royal piratical worn vvhenev er it is convenieni to Iiim. If tlie official papers, on this subject; which ale forvvoix. ed to the president, should be pubusiied, vve sn.,u have :i more distinct idea ot tlie state of our relations with the Algerine power. Hostilities with it arc not, however, seriously to be deprecated. When the Y\ -sbinidon ar rives in the Mediterranean, we sliall have a force com petent to cope with the united hostility of ail Barbary. —.Y'a). Int. The following is an extract from a letter, dated Trieste, April 12. “It is with pleas*ire I mention that the standing of our countrymen, as well with tiie official characters ofthis place, as at Vienna, is of the most flattering grade; they are all anxious to do every thing to encourage our commerce with them, which they prize more than tls-t of any other n. rion; that carried on by tlie Britijh is of the most unfavorable nature for tins country, as they take all their returns in bills on London; with us you know it is not so; and 1 do not doubt advantages could be ob tained for our vessels which no other possess. “The ci devant Emperatrice of France, now* dutchess of Parma, passed here two w eeks since on her way to the duchy; she tr-vciied incognito, and was accompanied with only two ladies ot honor, and one or two gtniral officers, without a guard; nor had she her son with her, Fo account for this, it w. s w hispered that tlie court did not deem it expedient or safe to trust the son with her, lest lie might be carried oft by the friends of his father. She travelled as a countess, and although not twenty-four hours here, vis;ted by water the old and new Lazarettos, the well and batteries. On her route from Vienna, ob serving a person wearing a ribbon of one of the orders existing under the reign of Napoleon, andMipon enquiry finding that he'had seih ed under her husband, she order ed him to be presented with fifty gold Napoleons. "When here, her dejection vv-s apparent; passing through tiie villages here, she was hailed with the shouts of Vive L’Emperatrice, “ Vive la Hcina d'Italia.”—Balt. Pat. The fbllovvingis an extract of a letter from an officer of the United blaces’ navy, to his friend in tlie tow n of Providence, dated New-Orleans, May 5,18i6. “The captured schooner Comet, commimded hy cap tain Mitchell, recently arrived here, is about 53 cons burthen, and is one of the swiftest sailing vessels, of her size; I ever saw. She had on board, w hen taken, one long 12 pounder on a pivot, 168 years old, and five otli- ct guns, from 3 to 6 pounders, all of brass. The prize iS supposed to be worth from 50 to 63,000 dnllars.— One small basket is said to contain 10,000 dollars in jev- ellrv. The cabin of the comet contained a great quanti ty Of beautiful China ware, and the wardrobe of the cap tion is very elegant. He and his crew are closely confin ed in prison, and will soon, on a charge brought against them, be tried for piracy. From the best information, Mitchell’s papers appear to be forged.’’ lor Philadelphia The sciiounci- M.iSLi, captain Robinson.— ( |y'& For freigia or p-ssage -Pi'i) t« the Captain on board, at M’Klnnc’s ~ vn or to W. T. Williams. On consignment, 49,000 Philadcipi.ia Bricks b cases cottuB aivi wool Cards 15 keg.-; Ai, Oil -nd I0d cut Nails 6 iiogsluatiS Lime tML - jvly 6-80 barrels Menhaden risk* LAWRENCE & THOMPSON. 50 tor s-iv 1. j-.y o—j— For sale by july (5—>:—80 3000 bushels Corn. lb A AC COHEN & CO. Fresh Fruit and Turtle. JsoniLncc Jro-u tht* schooner JSiury *l?m, from *\ assent 9 Pine A^pito, Cocoa N als, Lames and greed 1 urtic A LSU, 8J tons Ci: riuinvitee; all of which will be sold low, on ^.plication at the wh.u-f. or to Carnoclmu k. Mitchel; July 6—80 ** Mackerel, &c. 60 barrels Mackerel, this summer’s catching f> do bairnon j hhtis prime Jamaica Sugar 10 b.s do do do 2u iihilsold Antigu- Rum 6 pipes Cognac Brandy 400 kegs Fowder, D. P. S'. Co. FF n , f . Lo-f Sugar, bv’ hogshead, barrel or loaf Fivsli Hv soil Te.il by chest or ret.al Old Rum, Brandy and Gin, as sisual. For sale by Gardner Tufts. i’dv 6—v—80 • * sanding From brig Almira, . itivood, master, from Boston, White pine Bo -r-Js N. E. Runf, in hop si lends an! b.rrcls «ini- b Jit- priest Cloths, cotton Bagging Five c-sks Cheese Fifty boxes SI. ie Two bales liumliums Three cases Northern Homespuns. For sale by Whitney A Parkin an, i"*!v 6———31 Hunter's wharf Aiurew Tow be Co. Have received, by the ship Winnifred, from Liverpool, and other late arrivals, Turkey red Yarn IJni-ns .did cotton Shirtings Fancy figured mull Muslins, for dresses Fine and coarse, low priced leno Muslins, suitable for pa'illions Plain and figured Cambrics Calicoes, and Ginghams, in great variety Counterpanes : nd Marseilles Quilts Handsome furniture Ditni'ics Common and 6-4 c.imbric Dimities White and colored Marseilles Ve’stitig Black and colored Bombazines Aid Silks Bombazelts. Jens, York Stripes Pl.in and ribbed Stockim ts Cotton Stockings, of ail kinds M.ulr .s and Puliicat Handkerchiefs Apron Checks, brown Hollands Italian and Canton Cranes , * Whitechapel Needles and fresh ounce Threads Superior cotton Umbrellas London paper and pound Pins Cutlery, assorted, in small casks Osnaburgs, Russia Sheetings, long Lawns; and, a variety of other GOODS, all of which will be sold, either wholesale or at retail, on the most moderate terms. julv 6—80 'Flie subscribers Will receive proposals for repairing and putting in complete order the roof and cornice of tlie Exchange.— The last day for receiving proposals will be on the* 15th instant. C. HARRIS, G. V. PROCTOR, C Committee. fc. HARDEN, S julv 6 30 INotice. Nine months from the date hereof, application will be made to the honorable justices of die inferior court of Chatham county, for leave to sell a dwelling house, and lot No. 10, Coijtnbia ward, as the real estate of Timothy Bonticou, dec. for die benefit of die heirs and creditors, ^ . . Ralph May, july 6 • ■ --80 adm’or Administrator’s sales. Will be sold infi out ■ f our store, On Monday, 19th August, XT lJ -j’l'uCK. A gold Watch, sundry articles of Jeweller 1 ’, silver smith's Tools, and a trunk of wearing apparel, being the personal property of Timothy Bonticou, dec. Jiy order of the administrator. . Mt Herbert & Co. j lily 6—i.f—80 , • .. mice The monthly meeting' of the Board of M lagers of the Georgia Bible Society will be held in the Library Room, at 5 o’clock r. m. on MONDAY, the 8tn instant. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, julv 6--C-80 Pecording Sert'ry Notice; A meeting of the Commissi, mers of Public Roads of Chatham county, will be held at the court-house in sa vannah on Monday the fiftetnth day of die present month, by resolution of the board. BOND, july 6 8 ) sec'rtf ]\ otice. Those persons, members of the Chatham Regiment, ate in die service of the United States, who have not re ceived their pay, are informed diat they cun receive die sums respectively due them, at anytime previous to the 24th inst. on which day the accounts will be closed. James Morrison, p. m. july 6 nj SO gp" During niy absence from Savan nah, Richard Waine v%ill .,ct. as uiy i ornev. James M. Wayne; julv 6 v 80 *** During my absence from Suvan- n ih, for a few months, Mr. G-i.i., will conduct the af fairs of tlie Livery Stables; Mr. Daw, the Stage Office; arid Job T. Bolles, will act ..s mv Ufornev -nd A-ent. Daniel Hotchkiss. inlv 6 89 The concern heretofore existing at F-ir Law.-, between George N. Brown and the under signed was this day dissolved AVilliani Monbra. july 7—*”—80 YVilliam H. Gillelan 1 Earnestly requests all those indebted to him. both in this city and in life country, to c ill and se'tle their ae counts by the first of August, (as fit intends leaving die city at thatti ne.) otherwise their respec i -e accounts will be placed in die hands of un attorntv fur collec tion. e . j —'1') Notice. All persons are hereby f •’•bid giving credit f o nv of the crew of the British sliip AUGUSTA, as I will } V no debts contracted by them. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, jii;v fi--- *c ■ -- 80 muster. Notice; To all to whom it may conc> rn. be it known that I :n- ttnd leaving 'he plantation that 1 now live on in three months from the d .te hereof, h. ving Purchased the s ne from" Mr. Patrick Honstoh under certain stipuj tions set forth in onr agreement. THOM YS TUCKER. White-Dak Creek,.Cam Jen county, July 1 1816 *t—30 ISTotice. — Persons having claims against, and those indebted to, the estate of Timothy Both O’-, leceaseej, are re quested to present them duly attested to the subscriber within the time prescribed by law; RALPH M YY, ^ culm or. \V anted experience as Booker in a nereantile Clerk—can give A situation for a man of counting-house or general me? the most satisfactory reference an Msecurit v required i* New-Y'ork. A line addressed to M. II. will he attended to. . illy 6—*r—80 Georgia—^Chatham county. By Samuel M. Bond, clerk o- the court of or dinary for the county of Chatham. Whereas, Patrick H-nusto >, adiniristrator of the estate and effects of Harriet V Morel, dec. ha* .pplied to the said court, to b- disinisse l from ;be .'Urtlien of the administration aforesaid. Now, therefore, these are to cite and admonish ill and singular the kindred and creditor- of the said Harriet Y. Morel, dec to file their objections, (it anv ih-y have,) in ray office, an or before the X'-h day of January next, oth -rWi-e letters dumiv sory will be granted to tlie applicant O ven nnoer my hand and seal of the said courts it Savannah th' 1 6th da>- of July, 1816 [L.Sj SAMUEJL M. BOM), o- o? july 6—««a—80