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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. "Saturday Evening, August 3, 1816. ICT* Subscribers living west of Barnard- street are. requested to send for their papers, as the carrier is indisposed. APOLOGIES! The friends of Crawford have framed, and ire now vending, various excuses for that part of his Indian Report which proposes intermar- ria-ps between our people and the savages.— Some say, “as the breed ot Merino sheep is mi- proved by crossing it with the English, it is na tural to infer that a mixed race from the whites au ,l Indians would be superior to both of them and more honorable to our country; because it w „:iid unite the bodily vigor of the one with the mental capacity of the other; and this way ol im proving ourselves would be more honorable than ad >pting Europeans, who being exactly ofoui own nature, are incapable ot producing any change in our configuration or faculties. Sound logic, indeed! Others of the great Sachem or Inca s advo cates, aware that I ml (-breeds possess neither more nerve nor mind than the pure savage, would persuade their neighbors that polygamy is so de sirable an object, so great a blessing, almost any sacrifice should be made to obtain it: “What, (they vociferate) can a man desire more than two or three sturdy squaws, with plenty of good land to tend? The soil is fruitful; the women till it, raise hogs and fowls, look after the cattle, ma nufacture cloth, tan hides, coble moccasins and make crockery, besides undergoing the usual drugery of cooking, and carrying the baggage in hunting expeditions. With such conveniences, what else can the heart long after?” To the slothful sensualist, it must’be confessed, these are great allurements; but what man, whose heart’ is not entirely steeled to the emotions of virtue, would not rather live and die a trem- biingmendicant among our people than linger o u Vis days in debauchery and savage solitude? In the mind of the beggar every look of pity wiiich beams on him, every happy family lie meets with, associate with the memory of days w h.ch were too blissful to last, and produce an illusion that strings every chord of the heart to a j‘»v ••pudered doubly pleasing by a tincture of the .softest melancholy. "W herever he turns, the language which has been the messenger ol happiness still sounds sweetly in his ears; and he breathes his last among people in whom the blander fer lings of the soul can elicit the tear of umhssembled pity, while hope disperses the ap palling forms which hover over the rugged pre cipice of eternity. But how different is it with, him who launches into the wilderness'! lie leaves the scenes where morality is cherished; where humanity, truth, honor and valor are appreciat ed; where modesty is the jewel of female excel lence; where heart meets heart with a Recip rocal enthusiasm, not that which flashes and expires but that which is as immutable as tV.e spirit that it lights is immortal. And what is. the equivalent for the sacrifice? Not in affection; because that, for two reasons, is impossible: 1st, What is usually denominated l iv binds a man to one object, and separates him, as it v.ere. from every other—his affections can not be halved—so that, wherever polygamy is practiced, the tepder passion is but known as lu:m;iniiy is among banditti: 2d, A white man, be;u:;' from his infancy taught to abhor the cru- c!v. treachery, and nasty hamts of the savages,' an I the toleration given to the prostitution ol ah ;b ir unmarried females, and oftep even of tie: married, .the very sight of a squaw suggests to . m the murder of his kindred or at least of h;sjx»untvy people, the hypocricy of satan, the abomination of the hog, and disgusting and li bidinous carriage of a harridan—thus, polygamy set aside, it is morally impossible for a white mail to entertain the refined sentiments of at tachment for a she-Indian.. “But exemption from labor (it will be replicated) more than compensates far the loss of visionary bliss.” By no means. That very leisure would give the winte man, immersed in the wilderness, time for reflection. When his trespasses, on what he had been taught to consider as morality and the injunctions ot the Diety, would recur to his con templation: when he would look around him, ami perceive he had confounded himself with toe ou.iU of the creation, what qualms would rack his mind! what intellectual fevers, distract Ins spirit! No friend to console him, no hope to cheer min, remorse would hand him the bitter cup oumspair and make him drink until he became instii ate. and wild and treacherous and blood, tun-sty as his savage companions. The Indians won!d pride themselves on that wild and unset tled ‘’nurse of life, which could allure the white n '" !1 from his country. They Would enquire, “if the whites are happier and better than us, or ' itnr manners superior to our’s, why leave they tceir relations, their acquaintances, their homes a: ‘d fheir boasted laws, to settle amongst us, as- sumyour costume and habits, and man y our fe- his, we should suppose, is sufficient to con vince the friends of Indian civilization that in termarriages between the two people are rather productive of evil than of benefit; but Craw ford and his friends think, or pretend to think, otaerwise. The honorable Post-Master-Getie- ra s father portrays the character of the Che- mkees in glowing colors. The picture exhibits ‘"‘thing of the savage or barbarian—no; no— «uuzation, (divested of its attendant vices and '".miiiancy,) and Arcadian simplicity and hap- ! ,; e *s glow on the canvas. But, if the portrai- T be correct, where is the necessity of inter marriages between them and the whites? Ei- bier Crawford must have been very ignorant of | ,e Indians’ condition, at the time of writing ? IS report, or the statement made by t}ie Post- -uaster-General’s father is a compost of false - 0 °d, intended to mislead the people. The ^nervations of thousands assure us of the latter Reposition being true: the letter of a Moravian “hssionary residing in the Cherokee nation ^ JVe sit—“It is true (says he) they are sa- ^ et these are not all the silly apologies 'which ■ ave been offered by Crawford’s adherents.— teiV^ ^ em ?ravely affirm that he did not tn- bd his proposition of intermarriages and the remarks on European emigrants ttfbemade pub lic. In the original, it is said, lm crossed them with a pen; but his clerk, through ihistake, co pied them, and the report was presented to con gress without his knowledge! This statement, if true, argues nothing in his favor. The sen timents he cannot deny; they are children ol his own morbid imagination and renderhim un fit to preside over any people other than the sa vages; they develope his narrow and illiberal capacity; and prove that he (views virtue and happiness as unimportant considerations when placed in opposition to his own visionary pro jects—besides, if he reallydid intend to conceal principles which occupied so warm a corner of nis heart, hypocricy must be attributed to hint as well as folly—an apology, which we cannot think, he ever pu rposetl to be offered to the nation. The subscription to the National Bank, throughouttA United States, w«'> closed at 4 o’clock on Tuesday even ing. The amount of subscriptions on the books in tnis city, bv individuals and corporations, was twelve thou sand nine hundred and thirty .shares, or one million two hundred and ninety three thousand doliai-s; an amoun greatly exceeding the calculation of the most sanguine as to the subscription. The fact is creditable to the dis cernment of our monied men.—J\atiunal Intelligencer, 23th vlt. John Pope; (formerly a senator of the United State.) is a Candidate for congress from Kentucky, in opposition to Henry Clay. There are now three candidates in that district, Mr. Clay, Air. Pope and Mr. Barr.—id. CARTHAGENA. A Nassau, (x. p.) paper of the 17th inst. contains the following paragraph: Bolivar is mentioned as having pos sessed himself of Carthagena. Two bomb-ships, and eighteen s..ii of patriot vessels, from fifteen to twenty guns each, were lately spoken with to the windward of Trinidad, bound for Oronoke, on an expedition against the city of Augustura.— Charleston City Gazette, 31a« ult. FRENCH EMIGRANTS. It is stated in the Indiana Register, that M. Lakanx, member of the French national institute and of the imperial legio; i of lion t, and M. V airin, a professor of mathematics, have lately arrived at Vevay (in the new state of Indi ana) and purchased each an estate near that town. Mrs. Jane Baker, the mother of Airs. Carson, lias been committed to the jail of this ci v upon a charge of being engaged in an unlawful and criminal correspondence.— Philadelphia Democratic Press. THE BRITISH DESERTER. A subject which had excited much -Mention in tliis quarter; the a Hedged forcible arrest of a British deserter, by some persons in this vicinity, and his delivery to the officers on the other side, underwent, as we arc officially informed, a close and minute examination. Itaopeare- from the testimony before the grand jury, that the Bri tish deserter, instead of being compelled to go over the river, had been very anxious to cross; that lie had offer ed twice tiie usual price of ferryogc to be carried over, and that he had been very assiduous in getting the bag gage of others into the boat in order to expedite the ferry man. From the whole of the evidence, it appeared that it was his own voluntary act, without compulsion on the part of any of our citizens. It is due to t.e persons im plicated, that the result of the investigation should be made public, and it is for that purpose that tliis state ment is made.—Buffalo Journal, 16l/i inst. SCARCITY. The scarcity of bread corn in the states of New Hamp shire and Vermont, in the northern parts of New-York and in Canada, is so great, as to excite painful apprehen sions on account of the poorer classes of society. In some places corn has been sold os high as three dollars per bushel, and flour from fiftet n to twenty dollars per barrel. Great quantities of flour have been purchased in this and the neighbouring towns, and at New York, for the country and Canada market. But the greatest ap prehension arises from the fact, that grain cannot bt- pro cured in many ofthe interior towns at any price. The picture of distress is very much heightened; by the gloomy forebodings of an increased and prolonged scar city. On account of the extreme backwardness of the season, and severe drought, the prospects of the farmer are dis tressing almost beyond precedent. The grass in many districts, does not promise a quarter of a crop; corn is very poor, and it is fearful that but very littie of it will come to maturity. Wheat, rye and oats look the most promising. Some of the pastures are completely dried up, and present the appearance of a brown heath. In an excursion to the north p..rt of the state, the editor found it impossible to obtain grass for nis team at some inns, even from the meadows. Tne rain of Wednesd ,y was a rich blessing; and we hope its extent has been commen surate with its want.—Albany Jlrgus, Juy 19. SCARCITY OF GRAIN IN CAN ADA. General Wilson, governor of Upper and Lower Cana da, has issued a proclamation prohibiting the exporta tion of “wheat, wheat-flour, biscuit, beans, peas, barley, and givin of ail kinds used in the making of bread, until the 1 Jth of September next.—j\\ V. Commercial Adverti- Will inanity, ahd encouraged in rey design by sopie miiftaryf gentlemen and meremants’of the United States, now in this place, I beg leave to call yoifr attention, for a mo ment, to the situation of the tynhuppy persons in your country who have the misfortune to be deaf and dumb.’ Afflicted myself with these infirmities, and feeling, with great sensibility, for all those in the same situation, I have enquired of the American gentlemen, who liave visited our institution, in Bordeaux, for the instruction of the deaf and dumb, whether there existed any similar es tablishment in die United States. Being informed that no such senool liad been established with you, and learn ing, that, among your deaf and dumb, ail those who have not the means of coming to Europe were deprived of in struction, I feel an ardent desire to devote my labors and existence to procure fir them the inestimable blessing of the education of which,their organization is susceptible, arid which is so mdispcnsible, both for their own happiness, and to render diem useful meinbirs of society. I was educated myself in the institution ofthe deaf and dumb, in this city, and having acquired, by long applica tion, a perfect knowledge of the most approved method of instructing tliis unfortuhate portion of society, I have, for these eight years, exercised the functions of teacher; l have also acquired a toler .blc knowledge of the English language. If the American government or btnevolent individuals of your countiy are disposed to favour an in stitution in tue United States, £ would willingly go dicre for that purpose. I can procure satisfactory testimonials of my ii.or-i character, and of my capacity for teaching the deaf and dumb, from respect- bit military and com- rotrciaigciitlem.ni of the United States, who honor i#-. witn their friendship arid esteem. I shall entirely depend upon tne wisdom and-judgment of the American gov ernment, or of the individual*; who undertake to assist hit, in the present establishment, to fix the mode and plan of ils organization. Our mstitu.ion here is calculated for sixty poor stu dents, at the expense ofthe government, winch pays for each 6 j() francs (about §114) per annum, and 24,bob (less than for professors, and sundry other char ges, to which is to be added tiie expense of a suitable building,beds, linens, &.C. making the aggregate expanse about luGO francs annually (gl9u)for e; eh individual. The rich p;.v the expense of their children—and it, as I have been told, a considerable portion of the deaf and dumb in the United States have tiie means of paying for these instructions, the expense to the government or a private society would be inconsiderable; for myself, I do not claim.great emoluments; my desire and object is to serve an afflicted portion of humanity; my ambition is to secure a comfortable subsistence for my family. I have tue honor to be, with high respect, sir, your humble ser vant, F. Gaud, Professor ofthe {loyal School of Deaf and Dumb, at Bordeaux. Died, yesterday morning, in the sixty-fifth year of her ige, Mrs. Tf.sf.lofe Newligatf, an old and respectable inhabitant of this place. PORT (TT riAVANNAH, Saturday, August 3,1810. ARRIVED, Brig Hero^ Bailey, Philadelphia C LEAUr.lt, Ship Adonis, Thompson, New-York Pori of Halifax, f GY. S._) July 13. A gentleman assures us, that he lately saw at least twenty sui of Americans fishing on our shore, witnin pc Sable—when they perceive any thing like a British cruiser, they git under weigh, and proceed to sea, and run in again at night. Unless our men-of-war, do some thing more th..n endorse their papers, when they chance to fail in with them, all our bustle about exclusive rights to the fisheries on tins coast, will be but an idle tale. The Montreal “Sun” of the 13th, declares that the high price of bread is owing to artificial causes; that “wealthy individuals have engrossed the flour that came to Montreal, arm now extort the enormous profit of cent per cent.” The situation of the poor through the pro vince is very miserable.—Columbian. Every discovery we nuke in the range either of nature or art adds to our national strength in proportion as it diminishes our dependence on foreign nations; and pri vate emolument thus becomes subservient to tne public good. It is with pleasure ..therefore, we see it announc ed, that a discovery has been made in Mifflin Township, Danville county. (Pa.) of a very extensive Copper Aline, abounding in the richest quality of ore; it is pronounced to be the richest mine that has yet been discovered in tliis country.—JVorfold Herald. The inhabitants of the district of Columbia, and all who are anxious for tiie real independency of the country will learn, with pleasure, that an extensive Woolen Mas- if actors' is, now, in complete operation at the little fails of the Potomac. We understand that all sorts of woo liens are made in a style of excellence which does great credit to the state of our manufactures. Of one most important article we can speak from our own know ledge. We have just seen point blankets, manufactured entirely out of American wool obtained in the neighbor hood, which, as far as we are able to judge are decidedly superior to any foreign blankets ofthe same kind. In this we speak without reserve: they are softer and warmer, and ofa better appearance These blankets, we are told, can be sold as lots as the English blankets.—Georgecoum ID. C.) Messenger. From the Motional Advocate. INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. The f ilowing is an extract of a letter from William L£e, esq. consul of the United States at Bordeaux, to doctor Mitchell of this city. Dear Sib—1 beg leave to inclose you a letter from Mr. Gard, professor at the deaf and dumb college in tliis city. He is considered, in this country, a phenomenon; for, though deaf and dumb, he is familiar with every branch of literature and science. He wrote the enclosed him self, and brought it to me to correct, but I thought it best to make no alteration in it. I can assure you he is considered far superior to the Abbe Sicard, who has ac- 3 aired so much celebrity in Europe for instructing the eaf and dumb. Being but twenty eight years of age, and of excellent constitution, he has a large margin for improvement, and would probably live to see his pro posed institution carried to the highest perfection. I nave the honor, 8cc. Wm. Lee. T. SAND, Or BORDEAUX, TO SAMUEL L. MITCHELL Or NSW- TORK. Bordeaux, April 9, 1816. Sir—You will perhaps, be surprized at a liberty 1 take For Philadelphia. ! _ JV . The packet brig HEReJ, captain Bailey, Will . fvl^posirivciy sail for Philadelphia, on Saturday, the .3ieR4S£slJtn instant, (wind and weather permitting) with what passengers and freight may offer. Perry & Wright, Who have just received, by said vessel, Superfine Philadelphia FLOUR Copper Stills, of fifty to eighty gallons AX II, OX HAND, Inv erness and German Bagging Whiskey, 4th proof Brandy, Vin-Je-Grave Nails, assorted; loaf Sugar, window Glass Smyrna Rosins, German, Russia i-nd Swedes S'eel Heavy black Popper, cotton and wool Cards BILLS ON PHILADELPHIA. a'*, ' - - —•• >93 Onutham Academy. The next quarter commences on Tuesday', the 6th inst. Applications for Tickets must be made to Wm. Law, oso. f the Ac d-'fiv. august 3—92 -jorovvn stout CROCKERYWARE. * 20 casks very best Brown Stout 30 crates Crocksrywore, assorted, suitable for coun try stores. For sale by Wni. Taylor. On consignment. Just received, from Charleston, by the Leander, capt. White, 2 pipes Schiedam Gin Chateau, Margaux and L’F.oville Claret, in boxes, of a superior quality, of1809 and 1C Boxes white Havana Sugars Spanish Cigars, in whole and half boxes Best London Porter Fresh Crackers, &c. F. JALTNEAU. august 3 92 Landed, or taken in mistake, From on board of the ship Adonis, captain Thomson, A small TRUNK or BOX, mark not known, but, pro bably the subscriber’s name, containing Boot Cord.— Any' information, respecting the same, will be gratefully received, and all reasonable exptnees paid. John Douglass, august 3 ■ .... 92 Gi'toe’s ini <ling In Council, 29th July, 1816. The Treasurer of tiie city, having obtained leave of absence and appointed Mr. James Epfinber, as his depu ty; Resolved, That .Mr. Eppinger be, and he is hereby recognized, as Treasurer, pro. tern. Extract from the minutes. D. D. Williams, c. c. atifnisf 3—92 Auction. « ,. c-, i On Tuesday next, the 5th instant, ff 'ill be sold, in front of the Court-house, TWO PRIME NEGRO FELLOWS. A. Howe, auet’r. I gust. t 3- ,92 -N otice. The subscriber cautions all persons from crediting any one on her account; as she will not pay any debts, unless contracted by herself, or an order, written by her, for such articles delivered. PHILLIS HILLS, aug 1 'st 3r——’’ -92 Orechue hridtre Sheriff 5 s sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, ■Will be sold at the court-house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, Five negroes, viz: Isaac, Cretia, Damon, Mentor and Sally; levied on as the property of William Stephens, esq. and sold under a foreclosure of mortgage to satisfy Joshua E. White & Co. Also, the oqe ninth paitpf Lot No. 5, Third tything, Reynold’s WAf'av'Rnd the mttli part of all those buildings, on said lbt, on the comer of Drayton and Congress streets; levied on as the property of the estate Thomas Dowell, deceased, to satisfy John H. Haupt and Henry Haunt. Also, a negro fellow, named Primus; levied on as the property of Owen Hughes, dec. and sold to satisfy the executrix of John H. Deubell,.dec. Also, a negro woman, named Lucy; levied on as the property of Edmund Jarvis to satisfy David Beil, eL al, A. Cope, a. c. c. august 3*-—-—9$ City Sheriff's sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, be sold in front of the court house, between the usual hours, One mahogany Sofa • and one tea Table—levied on as the property of Samuel G. Pelot to satisfy Samuel Rus- stl for house rent. | Also, buildings, on Lot &o. 9, Spring hill—levied on as tiie property of Rbsannah Aclmrs to satisfy tViiliam Gooch for ground rent. Isaac D’Lyon, s. cj s. _ august 3 92 CP* Brought to gaol, on the 30th July, 1816, a negro man, named Venter, the property ot Ar chibald Tripp, of St. Helena, South Carolina. He is about twenty-two years of age, and five fi_et six inches high; he has a scar above hi? left eye. - | H. M‘Call, g. c. c. august 3 ■ 92 List of Letters, Remaining in the Post-Office, at Savannah, (GeorgiaJ July 31, 1816. Off Persons wishing letters from tliis list will please enquire for “Advertised Letters.” A. , John Anderson, Isair Atkison, Nathaniel Adams, Rich ard Albriton, Mrs. Louisa Armour. Captain Samuel Brown, captain Edwin Buckannori, captain Walter Burk, captain W. Barton, 2; William Barton, E. B iley, Joseph Sevan, 2; William Butler, James Brown, 4; John Beaulard, John Bronnell,James Burton, Effingham county; Robert Burton, Effingham county; Willi:im E. Barnes, Samuel Bass, John A. Barnap; L. B. Bortick, Mr. Berry, jun. Dr. Brand, Hent-y Bufora, Lewis Beed, Effingham county; Samuel Bryan, 2) Tho- rqas A. Bradbury, Orren Beckiey, Mrs. Ann Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Burdott, Airs. Catherine Barnard. C. Clerk ofthe Mayor’s Court, 2; rev. Walter Cranston, 2; captain Jacob S. Cooper, captain Peter Ceaser, 2; cap. tain Jonathan Cooper, John Carr, 2; Jacob Chactboum, John Cooper, Stark H. Cummings, 3; John Cunningham, James Cashen, Jacob Cohen, John Cashen, Mr. Crosial, Francis Cocks, 2; Alexander Chambers, James Cooper, 2; Mrs. Martha Cook, Mrs. Precilla Curkling. D. Major Francis Doyle, 2; captain Daniel Downs, 2; cap tain Joseph Davis, 3; captain William H. Durkee, 2; cap tain Percy Drir.kwater, Burkett Davenport, Noah Dykes, John Davidson, 2; Alexander Drew, 2; Freeman Daiane, captain L. JLrras, William A. Dunham, Jacob Deveaux, John Deniurt, John H. Deubell, Aire Drisdal, Mrs. Alar- f aret Driscal, 2; Airs. Delanoy, Mrs. Martha Daughuttv, Iiss Sarah Dillard. E. Richard G. Edwards, Thomas Elkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Emerus, .Mrs. Alargoret Everitt, Mrs. Alary Eden, Airs. Ann English. F. Jacob B. Fowler, Dr. Henry Field, 2, Hilton-Head Isl and; Otis Fry, 2; L. H. Fe.iv, Jeremiah W r . Farmer, John Freeman, Malcom Ferguson, Charies Flinn, James Fawly, Bryan county; John Furches, Leonard Fash, Joseph Felt, Samuel Flood, Robert Forsyth, Airs. Mary Fox, Mrs. Martha Freeman, Mrs. Esther Feay, Aliss Sarah Frith. G. Reverend Thomas Goiilding, James Gawey, James Govan, Robert Gordon, Gaston & Perry, John Giraud, John Godon, Jacob W. Gueraial, Alathew Goldin, Airs. Jerusha Graham. H. Doctor Thomas G. Holines, Atalichi Ha gin, William Hills, George Kect, Effingham count)'; Thomas Hall, Charles H. Hayden, J. J. Helvenston, George Hall, John ny Hunter, Charles Haley, John Holzcnciorf, William Hoffman, James. Howard, Asa Uoxey, captain Thomas Hunt, Robert Hudson, Lewis Hardee, Isaac Harrison, Thomas Hocton, Miss Alary Hazzard, Aliss Eliza Hart, Aliss Ann Harmon, Mrs. Catherine Dry, Mrs. Lucy Hall. J. James Johnston. 3: Isaiah Jenning, L. P. Johnston, Ja cob Idler St Co. 2; justices of the inferior court for the county of Kroauel, Airs. Alary Jones, ,Alrs. Ann Johnston, Mrs. Leah Jones, Aliss Cat rerine Johnston. K. Timothy Knapps, William King, Effingham county; Richard Thorpe Keating, Robert Key, Andrew L. Kern, Jonathan Knight, Benjamin Kennedy, Effingham county; Mrs. Rebecca M. Keating. L* f Alajor Samuel Lockhart, Bulloch county; David Leion, Mr. Longworth, Mr. Lomy, Archib;dd B. Lewis, Benja- main R. Leach, Thomas Lucena, Bejamin Jones Leech, John Lillibridge, Benjamin S. Lamb, captain Robert Liliibridge, S. H. Law ten, John Le Conte, Samuel Lewis, James Llovd, Airs. Hester Lucena. Al. Colonel John II. APIntosh, John APLeod, Bulloch county; C. P. APIntosil, David Aliiler, Alorris Aluler, Abraham Mordecai, George Millin, 2; Thomas Al'Call, Bryan county; John Al'Call, Effingham county; Jchn J. Metceker, 2; John F.. Al'Call, 2; Ba*na AI'Kinnie & Co. 2; T. Myers, James Al'Call, AI'Kinnie 8c Tanner, Berverly Alarsh, Richard Mitchell, Robert Alay, John Alan,- Hen ry Al'Coy, Thomas Alan, Bryan county; G. G. Miller, John Alacfin, Mrs. Marv Alackee, Airs. Ann M'Guaire, Mrs. Monroe, Airs. Anna Al'Pherson. N. James Nephew, 2; Thomas M. Newell, 2; Sampson Neyle, Miss Catherine Norton. P. Friendly Peck, John G. Polhill, 2; lieutenant Thomas Paine, Alexander Pratt, captain William Pearce, 2; cap tain S. R. Proctor, Thomas Pilkington Ptlrse, 2; David Polock, Richard Phillips, Henry Allen Paris, F. Phinizey, Robert Paul, 2; Theopiius Person, Distmoney Pilkkies, -Mrs. JaneE. B. Penny, 2; Mrs Elizabeth E. Pettigru. R. Charles W. Roberts, Elias E. Robert, 2; Robert Ruther ford, Simeon Rogers, George Russell, captain James Ro bertson, Seaborn Roberts, James Russell, William Ricks, Edmund Rawson, Conrad lloe, Mrs. Eliza Ross, Mrs. Eliza Russell, Aliss B. C. Robertson. S. Charles L. Smith, S. Sainsimon, 2; Solomon Shid, James W. Sims, W’illiim Sheldon, Sayre Steward, Sa muel Sumnett, Joseph Stihvell, James Smith, James Sims, James Swain, Samuel Sprague, William Sayre, John Smith, James Shewman, Joseph S:.vey, Airs. Susan nah Sears, Mrs. Alethea Stark, Airs. Sarah Sims, Miss Mary Schweighoffer, Airs. Nancy Skie, Airs. Spencer, Mrs. Patsey Spears, Mrs. Winne Shig, Mrs. Eliza Shaw, Airs. Martha Spyers, Mrs. Ann Stroble. T. John Trigg9, James Tison, George Troop, Henry Tal- bird, 2; John Tipton, Zachariah Tuton, John Al. Taylnlr. W. Captain Resolved White, 2; John Watts, Joseph Wig gins, S. White, Sheppard Williams, Bulloch county; W- T. Williams, John Wisenbaker, 2; Thomas A. Williams, R. Watts, William Willis, Wiley Wright, William Wo mack, Miss Eliza Williams, 2; Aliss Caroline Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams or Mary Weeks, Miss Sarah Wilson, Aliss Catharine Whitefield, Airs. Mary Wall, 3j Miss Susan A. G. Wall, Aliss Jane W. Wall. Y. David Quizenberry, 9. Al. Vaill, Miss Mary Youngs captain J. C. Young. FRENCH LETTERS. Don Juan Bautista Arnav, 2; P. L. Martinet, 2; Wm, Mangeon, Noyeau, Louis D. Boisquenay, Airs. Alarv Lambertoz, Cnevrier, Benjamin Fournier, Afarchand, J. F. Lefebvrt, Beaulafd, J. B. Olibert, Alade. 'FouTwef, Alade. Canuet, 2; Joseph Louis Trumel. PHILIP BOX, p. a, aug 3, i n