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SAVANNAH republican. Tuesday Evening, July 9,1816. \v e hear that we are about to be drilled into :,, xce , for having da-ed to express our opinion William H. Crawford’s famous Indian Re- * t These threats pass by us as the “idle ’ The Editor of this paper, is not to be his opinion, by the champions of ou iten tP or wind l;i!!ied out of Mr. Crawford—depend upon it, gentlemen, y . the figure’’ when you* attempt to frig!it 4‘nv.sa t-*c * . 1 , We had made up our min;!, to cease heup- t co ds of fire upon the head of the secretary ot \ w !, ose sufferings are too excrutiating to be s ince threats have been hove out, ^ e are determined to stick to.the point. Anr two Cherokee Indians, says the Augusta, (Ga.) 1,'* rein •own a cUy or two n*st—we have not il.iai.i, • v.hcv were married men or not, and of hewn hn . ^ ^ informed whether their visit, h,.s . ny ch m.;c c.inn- - aecoinihendation of Air. Crawford, e'i ,-t 0.1 >,i the reel ■utes. ! between them anil th aailv invited to spend an evening o , _ party, tiieir views might perhaps sn "VI | n ,l the i -d:*s mignt have an opportunity ability and refine me fit, aild of, de- re. .live to lVat were tlKV 0CC..S1. or a s.»ei be discov r ■ . a. • of then* seusi ‘numin-'ni mme decree now t..r a in.dnmomai alliance ' them womd probably tend to. promote doinestic oui to improve tiie moral state*of society. wit; fiixitv, M- jonv'Bivvs, of Philadelphia, has issued proposals fyosb.idling' a splendid Edition ofethe Decearatiox of jyi, .rsjiws. See tins day’s pupfer: Subscriptions are received at tins office. V, residing Ucter- aMV.RICAN lX DEPENDENCE. The republican citizens hf Effingham county, : on ' > wchee, in Captain Burton’s district, liavitu ciia-dtJ celebrate the ever-gtonous Fourth of July, tl ssrs. 11 riir itr BVruv, Wnus Spier, U.chyhii R - Bui li e flniTOs, Howell Hines, Thomas El, .nil Cll'i Po waits were appointed a committee of WE.U. K1 V K arraiiae-nicnt, V r an cc th-- - tlO.'i- nii alVt n o’clock, a respectable assemblage took ai ,\lr. Oren's, (the muster-ground m s.ud district) , r tie. ring tne Declaration of Indeptenaence (>• Cieiu P.owcrs, esq. tlie company sa_ down to ceiieii: ilmner prepared by Mr. Creil.—After , , ; ,i vns re iuvei, t.ie following toasts were ,, n.ds. tiie lire of platoons and Other deinonstra- f jo, ,- and the day was spent m tiie utmost har- 1 l'iie D. y, the Fourth of July, 1776: what our re- v-.. i Patriots Jii-n achieved we nave recently and ef- tectuahv defended. ■J. l Ae i mied states of America, free and indepen dent: they wui become more than ever tne usymin of Li^ ./fjpicsstd of ait ii.*.;ions. j d ue Congress of tiie United States: may they (pos sessing tne collected wisdom of the nation) in tutu- fu ture lelibcr-uous produce something better than a SA LARY l,il,C. 4. The Freedom of Election, the inestimable privilege of die people: me tlrc.ai of tyrants and the omy safe gu- ru of a free government. 5. James Mathson, president of the United States:— mav lie spend aie h.uance of nis days in pc..c- aiiu Har mony wi.li a:i nations. 6. General .Andrew Jackson, and his Companions m Arms, who deprived John Bud ol his horns at tile late bidi-Oatinig, near Orleans. 7. Tue memory of tne revered Washington: his glo rious services ..... -i never be forgotten. S. ide odit.rs .mu Crews of tile late Mediterranean Squadron: tiiur aclnevements m..y com nice or astonish the world. * 9. our Xav.il Heroes: their glorious actions shall be s’ii. s .lid spoken of ti.th deugiit-wnen tiiey tliemseives arc mi inure. I >. Ike Officers and Privates of the- 1 late Army and ?!:.iu.’Ot tiie Uluted States: they have taught lessons to vt..drsla..l wm never be forgotten. ,11. i'ne memory of those Heroes who fell in the Re- voiu'.on: u.ey left us free and.independent, and.su we win remain. Jli 1 memory of those heroes who fed in support of oui' live .on; dnif independence in tiie late war, they kf 1 ii eanii independent o.ieiso we will remain. la. Pece: rh .y it become universal and perpetual. Ii. American Agriculture,nCotini.erct, and Manuf.c- tll'.is: liitv be s..itabaV encour..geu bv Cos eminent. Id. Thi memory, oi Uviic;*..i J antes .‘..cicson, tue fatiier of our beloved State ol Georgit. Iti. Fiance—we regret lier il.il: her firmer glory and ini.epen.ii ace now serve , only to encifase her misery -an.; .UgraeUtion. 17. 5-mill-America: may rive patriotic exertions of her citizens'in pursuit of f.eeump and independence bi ci ..i.,cd with success, and a repo , icen government be fou.iik-d on tiie ruins of tiie monarchical. 1 ap for an tue toils and horrors of war. u-.c .• u till tm. i uni a »»■ me- iniNu.i v 1 iit/ie*. 1.;. The fair DaUgnttrs of Anlenc u their smiles cf vpri'bation, under a free government, q sweet reward • v ■■oiii < i iiivii emu ft'.mu'ii ueunt un-u ctuunu. - lJ ‘is dcciciun tue public’hirvc iost more thcin his fiuiii- *•' y 1 * 01,1 J> bviug was iiii,i*e conversant with the ctiarac- •'ortn -Anicric..ii Iiuii..ns, or better knew liie slams and' traditions of the Aborigines.—-liii- The dwelling house ,d the Creek Agency, occupied by the t-aimy of ll.c 1 1-tc colonel 1L.a k.ns, we tuiiL. rsiand li .s beta consumed by lire, tcgctiier \vith the furintur. t.ul papaj-s, in.■ruling Ins valut bie^munuscripm. Much of t,w. c;..oriel’s leisure from official duties, laid been de- vo’.id to science inel literature^ aliii Ins friends liad'con- so eu ticuselves atlnsde.ith with tiie reticction, that ins 'V'-qis n.ui not perished,-'but Wouid survive him, to en- '’ ll>tn - ns cniintryuie-u and immortalize TCteir author.— i ter of tne leugm.ite Journal. I Tiw foiiowuig is an extract of a latter tc the editors, dat ed. * f Eatonton, lime 25. Crip n.Ci Strong has succeeded in disc oar, tug tne Spi.n- i .v.; abo.i' whtiui I wrott you 1. st week. Fortunate for .isect ;.<um,.nity, -the next d, v a very. 7 excellent in- e.er.»mvert Ut tins Milage. Ti.o Hp ariard on Insex- l.eicu toid a “ pf-qn unvarnisned r..le,” in substance >t.. riii at c int-.iiKii .m the coiamunic .lion frqm J A- A wi mss ..iso tesuhC‘1 that lie knew of tile .irrivai <>i "tons -t hi.. Augustine rhf.uit the law sh.ted by tne - " fd—-that they were commanded by the person Ban .toned, and * part of them removed up the bi. •I- -a s fr.o:i, vi-.iitiice tiie Spaniard .and Ins companions ou i<!r ,; d r- in- The person who had him in ciisto- y " ■ r those cirvunistui.ces did not cL-.re to denj' tii..t o >" s in iiis o-uinon a free man. Tne court according* • '-nii red h.s discharge. After he related how tiiey V’K i -joled .i:d kiou. pped into tins state, he was ..sk- ' " "ih'it i. y i;s<_n travel f He replied, that “tiiey tu ' : '|-*eT w .iking i don’t know \v here’’—tiiat they ite soid bun and touk him back”.—ib. tli, tei ti-e P >.'?AV R.TUTSH PROVOCATIONS. ^ Is it possible tint set .rh for impressment, onboard v. rt i t Usscls > ls f° r - moment to be endured, on the ihive '•if i" i:(re tiie American arms can at any time *• be *-re teem ? Is it possible .tiiat our govern *- t n( c..»» • • * v, 1 ~ . ° CnnV’? ' in idle spiel ..tors oft'nese atrocious v s j^. l ( n ^. s ' lt hope not; Jt least the following letter ' | a ule sc 'ntinieiiis of indignation w hich a high offi- is o;.. ,° n ri‘ c occasion. On such a subject negociatioh V mv ■' c q-ttstion. Our vessels on the lakes sliould he v *’ . , Ule first British officer that attempts to ' f n ‘’ shouhi be blown to atoms, th. cop , Ul °'e 1 ' 5 ’ ‘ s g’ C0 P. V of Governor Cass’s letter to s h. ' Iulltlli ‘8’ officer of tiie British schooner Tecum- “ Detroit, June 1,1816. portiofthe tJnited 9tat<%ttp(^i h&ke this place, .lave been bora-dedTiy p^rtife'sof men from anned vessels of jus Britannic majesty, lying off Aiol'ierstsburgh. ‘^I’hese parties have entered the vessels while passing through the .sual channel of communication between Lakes Erie and Huron, 'in one instance with the avowed object of taking therefrom two men, under pretence of their being British deserters, and in all instances with ob jects so far as they could be ascertained from the ques tions anil conduct of the boarding officer, which famish no justification for a British officer in forcibly entering a vessel of tiie United States. “The manner in which this service has been perform ed, has had no tendency to diminish the effect which the character of such transactions is calculated tcrproduce. “The conduct of the boarding officer h..s been'arro" gant and imperious. “In an aggression like this, the government of the United States, can alone determine what course the ho nor and interest of the nation require should be taken. “But until their decision shall be made upon the sub ject, it becomes my duty to remonstrate against a prac tice for which the laws of nations afford no pretence: which is inconsistent with the relations existing between our respective governments; and, the conLntraiiee of wiiiqh, must be attended with serious and important con- sequehccs. Very respectfully, sir, 1 have the honor to be, your obedient servant, Lewis Cast!. ‘• J'he oj/irer commanding his Jiritannic majesty’s vessel 'i'ecumsek.” UNITED STATES’ F UK I ATE MACEDONIAN. [IVe were yestcritty favored with a Kingston, (Jam.) paper of tue loth uit. received via. fi..v.nva, from winch we have copied the following interesting- ar ticle:] By the schooner Liverpool Packet, from Santa Mar tha, we learn that the United States’ frigate Macedonian, c .purin Wahhishthv, had arrived off S. uta Mai-tlia, and tiie commissioner on board of her had made apereinp*ory demand to tne governor for all citizens of tiie United Stales in confinement there to be insiantly’given up; lie was informed that he ought to proceed to Carthugena anil make known his demand to the chief authority there, which the commissioner would not consent to, and gave for answer J»o the Spanish governor that he would cruize off their coast, and make reprisals, and, vi hen tiie Liverpool Packet sailed, sue was off Santa Martha. As gross misrepresentations are circulated in gelation to the schooner Komp, or Santafecino, as. well as insi nuations tli row n out against tile reputation of some of tiie most Honorable and respectable merchants in the United States, v.e state for public information, that admiral Tho mas Taylor, who signs the instructions t(? the officers of the Santafecino, is a citizen of Buenos Avres, has been in its service fourteen or fifteen years, and was sent to tins country by- tiie Buenos Ay res’ government; lie brought public funds with him. With tnese funds he purch sedthe Romp, and fitted hi r out witn a regular commission from his government. Not bemg acquainted without- laws, lie cleared out tile scapener ->s an American vessel, which was an error.— 1 ne American merchants, who appear in print as agents of Tayior, were named in tiie same way that agents were constituted m France or other foreign parts by American privateers, i l tile war with Engl nil; we understand they were leaned without their own authority. As to die ilo.np being a pir.de, it is entirely frise; she was a reg- iL.riy commissioned privateer under tiie pat riots ot Buenos Ayres, and has molested omy Spanish royal vessels and property, which she had a right to take. * ^ W e avow ourselves to be among that great majority of aie American people, who rejoice at every tiling not crinaiiai, Having a tendency to comp it tc- the inuepc whence ol tne Soutii-Aineric .n patriots. Vf t ilo not consider tne saie of American vessels to the Sp. nish patriots, with a view to convert them into privJtecrs, as an act ot the least criminality; nor wm tne subsequent m*gnl-arities of iheir officers anil crew atrial change the character of the original transaction.—-Ball. Eat. NKW-Bnr.xswicK, (New-Jersey) .Tune 27. French 'Ambassador. M.HrnE df. N-srviLLE, his family and suite, arrived at his seat in the vicinity of tnis city on Monday last. Married, on Sunday’ evening last, -by the rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. Thomas Em.v, of Beaufort, (s. c.) to Miss liottoii Lvim, of tiiis city. PORT OP SAVANNAH, Tnesuat/, July 9, -*316. ARtuvr.n, Brig Pocahontas, Post, Ncw-York * William &. Mary, Cooper, PhilacLTp’nia Th# schooner Plattsburg, Davidson, has arrived a* Baltimore, in forty days from Naples, and twenty-four from Gibr.atar, with SPECIE. To the politeness of c.pUin IJ. arrived passenger in a British schooner at Newc-stle, (Dc-1.) from the Orunoke, • stfrqni Grenada, we are indebted fur the following in formation:—i eft at Augustura, to sail in fourteen da-, s, brig Eros, Monserri t; a brig from Ncw-York, Captain Yermclly, loading. In passing Cape Berrama spoke brig Augusta, Lee, from S.dtm to the Oronoke, out thirty- two days. Two bomb ships .uni eighteen Sail of patriot vessels-lo,.tied with troops, from 15 to 2o guns e.,ch, were spoken to the windward of Trinidad, hound for tiie Oronoke, on an expedition against the city of Au gustura.—-Halt. Pat. GREAT FISHING. From the second of May .to the 18th instant, forty-two vessels, with 611,Odd Fish, : rrived at die little- port of Marblehead from tne Grand Banks!—- ’-. The Apollonian Society will per form Sacred Music, ' the Episcopal Church, TO-MOR ROW (Wednesday) EVENING, lotii instant—to crn>- tv. ucr ‘ 8 uri.v e.J>J '—It * v 'ttaiin«.“ S fi ec:i officf.Jly represented to me. th..., in ices, witlun a few day s, vessels bound from —;— : ;— Medical Science Loiter • ft NO. 2. Wil draw on the 7th of October in the city of New- York llie prizes are, 1 of g30,C0O is gJO.COO 1 20,0u0 20,000 1 * ^ 10,000 - 10,009 1 5090 5090 5. luOO 5000 49 7oo $?8,0u/0 12 590 WOO 29 290 490 ) 30 100 3090 79 50 3j3o 190 20 2 uOJ 2590 10 25,090 3909 7 21,090 9500 5 47,999 15,281 14,719 prizes bfiJlivS S More prizes than blanks. Tickets in tile above Lottery for sale hi’ tiie subscriber. .1081 AH PL.'m I Kid). j’liy 9 i i\ 1 £>1 - . i /or Liverpool The.f st soiling brig EX MOUTH will s. il on -ak&jv-LSwnd.iv or Monday next, and call accommodate :4*fc^j-rtwo passengers. Apply to Mt. Jonathax Bat- ti:lm-, or the cant.an onboard. bjV” 9—81 For New-Turk The fine new brig PO-J HONTAS, captain ^iS'Al’ast, wid'Saii on Sunday. For freight or passage *-4-i«feiiaving good accptnmadat: r apnly to* J3. M‘Kiiine & Co. B^Hs On New York, Boston and London. For sAt- as ana e. ILlis For sale b_v iuiv 9 -31 Oil iSi C ri • i Oi k, DUEL, GRESHAM & CO. The subscribers /lave now landing Jrom br,g Pocahontas,from J\eiv-i irk-, 100 bam is Menhaden 30 do Mackerel 10 pieces bed Ticking ■ , Id do Priest Ciotlis IX STORE Writing, letter, printing, wrapping and sheathing Paper Ship Bread and Cordial Barrels giauber Salts Curry Combs Hatchets, Hammers, Axes and hollow Ware Fipor Brushes Cut Nads, Trunks Boxes Chocolate Bed Cords, Twine, ravens’ Duck No. 1 to S Shot Boxes cotton and wool Cards * Currants, in barrels 1 case mill Saws 6 casks northern Shpes , -. Qlmstead & jBattelle# July 9—§4 i lib i/i ■«.. LAk.v i lvjA • I.XDEP il’vB F.JVCE. We have no authentic copy of this most important State Paper, vhe very/ basis tied supports h.e pioud co lumn of American lJ my; none, at ieast on iv!,i< ia fit eve ol taste can lvst, ior a moment, with satisiaC ion.— YV-i a n a . _wi< Tiie English nation, still proud of their MAGNA CHART A, "hough i-vei-v proismsi it ci ntains has bem trampled upon by the bold ambition of their vuiers, navt pubusned eilificn after ciktn-n of tins instrument, Cacii more splenuia than its preaecessor. Sir William Black- stone has collated and commented on it, Ihs fine copy ofM.ign^ Ciiarta has been e. c- lied by iater specimens ill tile art, -nd tiie fat* si’iuiies of the scans and sign, tores have made evvryr re..tier oi U-.ste ni Greai-Bntain acquaint ed, m some degree, not merely with iiic state of Know ledge and ut .irjat tiie,period in question, but witii the lileiai-y altaintneuts, ..iso, of King Joan, King IXenry, and their “Barons bold.” Surely Uit Declaration of A.mf.hjca v Independence is, at ieast, as well euti. /d to the dec;.-.-.-ttions of art as the Magna Chart a ot England: and if tqe t.,c-snniiies of tne signatures ot t ie patriots who signed it wcrt_ p.ili,^• ieil inAnieric.., it wo , lu s.^ve tq^giv.'.ifi a cui-iteny, . t hast ai iaud.liic .is th ,i wuic!: c uls fir mii.atitms of tin cor respondents ot Junius, or of Lie ..ris ocivcy tliat wrested the English Charter trom tiie lvinci. r . mo'.iai'ciis of toe day. We are firmly persuaded that tlib more the principles of our Declaration or luilepenueiue- . r- spre-.u out be fore the eyes of tiie world, die more mey Will be adiiiir- eil, by foreign n.fflisas >veii as o u-ovvii, and every in nocent and Holiest ui vice that may sen c to atir.-c-. at- ti ntioii toward mem, wni serve, also, to promote tin [Teat cause of public liberty, sue ..'ll cuibci.isned edi tion as will vender u an ora.,niciVi to an ,.p .rtinent, win iiave a tendency to spread li.e aii>.w,eih;x- cf isconLcnts, among diose wiio would edict-wise .e ve.turned tiie»r thouguts but iightiv towards tne subject, such an edi- ticn will s. rvc to piace it c.iuunuaiiy under die eye of man, woinan and child in a'fmimy—u w.li ..ssileuatc the pieasureabie ideas ot cicgaiice ana oni..meiu witii the mstory oi tbe u-ujis-cu>iu usc.t—-.iini t...ii:ii. i. ise tiiose principles which form, or ougnt to form, tne- very bond ana ceiilciit of pouac.h society. Nor is it of small mo ment that such an edition, Weil executed, will serve as a specimen of the state of the Fix.. A-.its amongst us as .t tne present day. Actuated by these views, tiie subscri ber proposts to pub.a n A SPUESDII! Kill 1 1-efaV . DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE, Which sic. 11 he, in ail respects, men can. the ne cessary ilia cii.iiS shall be naumf-cUii-ed in this country, and expressly for tins publication. The Designs, the Jongraviegs shall be tne Work, of ~hne; lean Artists: the publication tiu-ougnoul snaii afford evidence of wiiat our Citizens have d /lie in po.iUcs aiid can do in art. J'/uiaiie.pliia, March, ldlb. FtAN iWl i l.il .-.s Ol- StniSVllIPTlOX. Wheri the publisher submitted the preceding notice of his intention to undertake tins national publication, ai- tnoug.lit had long occupied nis refiictions, iic was not fiuiy aWarc 01 ltsmipoi wiicc,fov iie iiau ne ver suspected wnat die lact rcuuy is, tnat there is no where extant an authentic pubiis.ied copy of the most important State I’aper ill tile annals oi die world. i’lie oiusixac Deci. r .don »/f Independence, as depo sited m tiie secretary of state’s office, v,-..s Happily pre- serve*! wiicn so luuiiy p: jj_rs were const>me u by the enemy. YV lUiout iiwchin ; upon slight ctiiiir- ences, inaccuracies, or oanssi i.s. the iirs words which pivst ne uieii.sel.es in o,.r pnmeu copiLs, ana even ..s tney are oi record on the Journals ot the Giu Congress, are as follows:— “ A llti LAKATlOX IIV THE HEPHESEXTAT1VES OF THE UNITE F" STATES *>P All ERICA IN roVliHFSS ASSF. : 3E!:l>,” wliereas in tne original me Declaration is Unis in-acied— “-file VX AN13IOUS JlECLAilATIii.V OF T1IS THlKTEEX V.N 1 l i.J) STATES OF A ME111IV. Tins is not a mere verbal distinction; it involves a dif ference in prmcjpie. Docs it become Americans to be Cai-eless on-.ins subject, or ougnt interpolation or altera tion of any kind to be permitted in a public document so Sacred? Ought it not to be tViiiifuiiy preserved ana transmitted to posterity word lor word, letter for letter una point tor point? i he American public will unhesitatingly answer YES! and tiie pubiishersL.ncis pledged to ilitve it so engrated, ilia to accompany it with the requisite prqofs of autlicn- ticuy. The size of the Paper will he thirty-six inches by twen ty-four. Il wih be m.-huf..ctured by Mr. Amies, in his best-manner ..nd of the very best materials. Tne Design, which is from the pencil of Mr. Bkiuport, will be executed in imitation of lias Relief; anil willen- civcic Vat Declaration as a cordon of honor, surmounted by the Arms f the United States. Ihimt-diattiy under neath Uie arms will be.. large medallion portrait of gene ral GEORGE .WASHINGTON, supported by cornucopia, aiid emt>el>ished with spears, flags, and other military tro phies and emblems. On the one side of this medallion portr.it, will be a similar portrait of JOHN HANCOCK, President of Congress, Julv 4, 1776; and on tne other a portrait of THOMAS JEFJ&IRSON, author of the De- ciar. Uon of Independence." The arms “of tiie Thirteen United States,” in medal lions, united by wreaths of Olive Leaves, will form the remainder of the cordon, which will be further enriched by some of the characteristic productions of the United .States; such as the Tobacco and Indigo Plants, the Cot ton Shrub, Rice, &c The whole of the design, (excepting the portraits) will be engraved by Mr. Mi-hkay, of Puilailelphia, who has for some weeks been at work on the piate. Mr. Lesey, of New-York will engrave the Portraits. By the advice of all the artists engaged, the publisher has abandoned the idea of printing the declaration with types, ant( has determined to have the whole of it en- g saved. The ornamental disposition and style of the en graving of the Declaration of Independence, which will occupy the interior of the cordon, will be designed and executed by Mr. Fairman. The fac-similies will be engraved by Mr. Viuaxce, who will execute this important part of the publication at the city of Washington, where by permission of tiie se cretary of state, he will have the originae signatures constantly under his eye. The public are well apprized that the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned, as undertaking par ticular departments in the proposed publication, are the first artists in the United States, and they have, one and all, assured the publisher that they wyill sedulously- devote themselves to the execution of the several parts they have undertaken, and will finish them in such a manner, as to do credit to tliemseives and to the country, so far as depends on the anxious employment of their lespective talents on this national work. The ronTRAiTS will be engraved from original paint ings and the most esteemed likenesses. The arms of the United States, and of the sev eral states, will Be faithfully executed most owrcTAt nxscawmiip and documents, and in the manner directed by the most approved-authors oh the science of Heraldry. From the arrangements made, and-the dispositions manifested by the artists, it is confidently expectei that tins engraving will be, when finished, a splendid and tru ly national publication. The publisher think s he can pro mise that it shall be rtadv to delivit to subscribers in February next, at TEN dollars each copy, to be paid oh delivery’. Tiie engravings will be accompanied by a Pamphlet, containing the official documents Connected with the pub lication as authorities, and a list of the subscribers* names. The engravings Yvill be delivered to subscribers in the manner in which they may have subscribed. It is contemplated to have a few copies printed on pa per prepared to carry colors, to have the shields accurate ly tinctured in the modern sty ie, and the piants, &c. colored by one of our most approved water eolorers. The price of those superb copies will be THIRTEEN doli. rs each. As no more of those copies will be print ed than siiall be subscribed for, gentlemen who wish for them, are requested Lo add tile word “colored” to their subscriptions. JOHN BINNS, JVo. 70, Chesnut street, rfj’ Subschiptioss for the above proposed splendid Engraving w.ll be received at this office. i ’.V r 31 Auction. To-Morrow, lQlh instant, H ill be sold bpf.rt my store, Groceries ami Dry Goods. A LSO, One Negro Wench, a good washer, ironer, &.C. One Negro Girl, about 16 years of age. r One handsome Chair and Harness 1 Sale to commence at 11 *o'clock. A. Howe, auct’r. AT PRIVATE Si i.F, A-few boxes first quality SPANISH CIG ARS. A. H. u?l" Si augur, Rice and Candles. 50 hi ids. prime New-Orleans Sugar, now landing from New-York 53 half tierces lfice, fit for retailers, just from the mill 25 box is Augusta Canules, now landing and for sale cheap by BROOKS & WELMAN. 1 july 9—p.—81 Executor’s sale. Oh the first T uesday in September next, Will be soid before the Court House, in this city, be* tween tiie usual hours, A prime Negro Fellow, named M . .its, belonging to the estate of E. Wells, deceased. Sold by order of ilia executor. M. HERBERT Se CO. uuct’rs. r-$l Ajiiiii):) i. u’-iar s L^crmoils. 1 x Just received from Boston, The first of Tbe Sefckoxs of Jeremy Tayeoh, late Bishop of Down and Connor. This work will be com pleted im three_ volumes, Svo. very eiegantlv printed* at the low price of 2 dollars per volume to* subscribers; to non-subscribers the price will be considerably ad vanced. Yates’ Vindication of Unit aria .‘ism. Bcchjiinsteh’s Sermons, with a Memoir of his Lif® and Character, Svo. Second Volume of Aeisoa-’s Sermons, just published. Hammond on the Doctrines of Righteocsness and Re generation. , Tat.es of Fancy, by Miss Burney, author of Traits of Nature. Rhoda, a Novel, by the author of Things by their Right Names. The Story of Rimini, a Poem, by Leigh Hunt. Scott’s Revisit to Paris in 1815. fliuoi Terms of Communion, with a particular view to the case of the Baptists and Paalobaptists. Brackenridgc-’s Journal of a Voyage up the River Missouri in 1811, Sec. ike, W. T. Williams. july 9—m—81 Fresh Shoes and Slippers. Just received, from .Vew- York, by the brig Pocahontas, con sisting of the following kinds: Ladies’ black kid Slippers, from Hedenberg’s manufactory Do do undressed Morocco, do do Men’s Morocco Shoetees Do do Pumps Do fine seal Siioc-s Do do wax caif-sliin Shoetees Do grain do Do • do Shoes Do strong Pumps Children’s ie:it*.r Boots Ail of which will be soid low for cash by John Douglass, july 9 81 Cub bo..'., am. ding. Fresh Flour. Just received, from Phdadelphia, by the brig Jf iUi am if .Mary, the following articles, for sale at o. 17, Exchange iohurf, Superfine Flour, in whole and half barrels Fresh Crackers, in kegs Gunpowder, of Dupont’s brand Kens cut Nails, assorted ON HAND, 40 casks London bottled Porter Madeira anti Lisbon Wines and otioO ibs North Carolina Hams Francis Jalineau. july 9 81 Claret \V me, txc. A few boxes Hermitage, of 1808 Do Seville, of 1810 Do Brandy Fruits ’ and Cask of Alinonels. For sale by H. & J. Habersham. July 9 -81 Wharf and Stores. To rent, that extensive Wharf and eornjiiodious Stores, at present occupied by Hr. B. ma M'Ktnne, of which possession maybe had on the first of November next.— For terms apply to R. 8t J. HABERSHAM, i .l’-. " .81 To be rented, ’A idaiik Clearances ‘ JEW sale at Uui Otfceqfr That large and convenient HOUSE, in S..vannah, with its appurtenances, in West Broad 8 reet; belonging to Thomas Gibbons, esq. possession*wul be given c-riy irt November riext, a pr rt of tiie Furniture, whica is partis culariy fitted for the house, wilt be rented with it. 1 he premises are too well known to require further disenp- tion. Applications will be made by .etter addressed to Thomas Gibbons, esq. Eiizabe thto a n, Nc •• h * S’ y. William Gibbons, inlv 9—m*-81 , ^ .. / - -■ W an tcu Two Young Men, who can be well recommended* one to attend a dry good store, in SaVannah; the cither to take charge of a store in Clinton, (Georgia.) These situations will be made advantageous to the employed. july 9 - 81 . . . Overseer wanted To take charge of a small gang of negtoe*, on a CoG ton Plantation, in a healthy situatioit on the slits—nunc* need apply but those who can eouie well recommended, Enquire qfti : r; ir.t. v ju.v f—1-1 ,