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by the^parcel or separately 1 London paper.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday Evening, August 6, 1813.
fiLj™ Subscribers livir.
>mg viest of Barnard-
street areTequested to send for their papers, as
the carrier is indisposed.
For the able conductors of the Charleston
Sj.pbern Patriot we entertain great deference;
h,i we assure them, it is not tinctured with that
snecics of credulity winch, rejecting the most.
Tiil» ible facts, and in direct contravention ol
personal knowledge, adopts the opinion or
wltiins of any man. However disposed the gen
tlemen may be to doubt the- assertion, we again
reu eat and affirm, the citizens of Georgia are
fj, n!v imnressed with the opinion .that t:ie com
pensation bill emanated from “avarice, not ne
cessity” The support given by Messrs. Gnl-
liard and Calhoun to the measure is ot no mo-
in nit to the people here. Until lately, they re
posed as much confidence in their own senators
L in u.ny individuals in America; but, while the
mind is unbridlid by priestcraft and unbroken
by slavery, no narcotic is potent enough to shut
th ■ intellectual avenues against conviction—
T.iey venerated their servants only while tnose
servants were governed by tlie honest and faith
ful principles of democracy; their motto was.
a i.ls'iiiis. ‘‘measures, nut men.” The moment
our senators violated the will of the people, that
instant were they severed front the public mite
rs,;, atvi it cannot be supposed that the citi
zens of Georgia will esteem any men as patriots
w i l0 have drunk deeply in the polluted cup for
which they discard their own delegates.
Our senators richly merit the fate which awaits
p icm .public neglect—but Colonel Cuth-
bert and oar other delegates in the lower house
stand on di.fereut ground. They opposed the
bill; their votes against it are recorded; and we
entertain too high an opinion of our fellow-citi
zens’ magnanimity, to believe they will suSer
their iinhgiiatiOa to rise above the level of im
partial justice. They will not, we hope, make
an (indiscriminate sweep of the innocent with
the o-uiltv; but, while they punish the ffifemler.
reward the uncorrupted statesmen and patriot.
The federalists sav, nothing can be clearer
proi d of the corruptness and veftatity of the de
mocrats than their denouncing their own dele
gates-, fur having supported the compensation
bill. I Nothing, we reply, can be surer evidence
of the in tegrity of our intentions than thus openly
discat'ding every unfaithful servant troin out
ranks. It shews we have only in view the na
tion’s i welfare; that every peculator and political
hvpocri te- we consider as our-enemies, and treat
them ac cordmgly; that actions, not aupty pro
fessions, -ire our criterion of patriotism. Had
f ;e feder . ilists, during Adam’s administration.
denounce J the pensioners and corruptionists,
those leet ii.es who were sucking the veins of our
cointry, i hey might still have guided the helm
1 of state, 5 i. nstead of sitting, lubber-like, in the
waist. Ho* d they separated themselves from, and
f frownedinc li.gnantly on, the Hartford convention-
lalists, (as ti idemocrats now do with respect to
their avaiici oils servants) they might still deny
the intention of separating the union. When
the British hi id invaded Maine and were rioting
on the substui ic e of the people of Castiue, had
governor Stroi ig not refused to call out the mili
tia and rescue the country from rapine, the fe
deralists might st ill deny the charge ofxreason.
Had they not, yt a r after year, continued in of
fice Strong, Otis. Quincey and Pickering (men
who openly
war
avow
d their disai
of the
at tii
, calusimiated t he nation
success of our arms to
Lsapprooajion
, declared rejpicm,
be wicked, an
openly advocated the cruelties and injustice of
Bntaiu towards us ) they might still plead unin
tentional error, h ut, tlianks to their wicked
ness and foil v! to n> one ol tae»e charges can they
plead innocent; the nation s scorn has set a mark
on their party, wiiimb, like the mark ot Cain, is
intelligible to all; an *.d, "Witii the malice of Mil-
ton s devil on seeing ; the happiness of the pri
meval pair, they are at ring to the core that repub-
b a.is pursue but tlie ; itraight path ol' honor and
patriotism; that every " infected limb is lopped
from the tree by tiie g uartiian spirit of a free
people. , ..
The slaves of the bigot , the tyrant, and craven
of Spain, not content w ith plundering, impri-
so.'tuig and butchering oui ' people, are impress
ing theminto the Spanish navy. Unwillingness
on our part to corhmenct■- hostilities has gitted
the cowards with niomen, tary insolence; but it
mast not be borne. Our country will never in
vite nor shun a contest with any nation. Tlie
American eagle is asleep on iiis cliit; but his
rest is awful: his lightnings iire gathering around
his dusky pinions—soon widl they play on his
enemies, and carry liberty to tlie condor bt the
South.
By the arrival, this morning, of tlie ’packet
sloop Volani, captain M‘Lean, we have deceived
a Charleston paper of yesterday naorning, from
which several extracts will be found in uur sub
sequent columns.
ELECTIONS.
CONGRESS.
Alfred Cuthberiv
Thdmas Telfair.
John Forsyth. ,
R. H. WiiuF.
Joel Abbott.
V. II. Milton.
STATE LEGISLATURE. V
Senator.
T. U. P. Charlton.
Representatives.
James M. Wayne.
Frederick S. Fell.
Edward Harden.
—■ 1
There is a rumor very current to day, that the secre
cy of the treasury talks of compelling tlie state banks to
Fj specie on or before the first of October next; or to
refuse to take their notes in payment of any taxes, debts,
kc. due and payable to the United. States.—PJaladelphia
'democratic Press, 27th nit.
iOsw-Ybmt, July vo. -- UttfYpiettera
By the schooner Rover, from Si Jago de Cuba,sve softie' points. One letter saysthit’at Bordeaux every
earn, that an embargo was laid on all the vessels id .that thing is done to p ease’the British A Second writer
n, *. - ■— *- 1 - says, the British are detested. A third, that the eagles an
atom from.the cockades of Americans. A fouroijtlffit
the American eagles are assumed by the British to secure
tltemseives from insult.—ib.
port oh die 21 st of June; which continued until theJ
;a consequence of the fitting out of a Snapish fleet' o;
o-med merchantmen of six sail, destined for die coast of
Africa and the Mediterranean,! the whole of which sailed
on die 28th, in company with the Rover, who spoke diem
ten days out, abreast oi’.the Havana.
We further learn, that several Carthagenean privateers
have recently been cruizing off St. Jag-o de Cuba. Tile
Rover was boarded on her outward passage, by one of
these privateers, off Cumberland harbor, and treated
very politely.
Markets at St. Jagc very dull for American produce-
flour 11 to 12 dollars.
PRIVATEER ROMP.
Boston, (Mass.) July 20.
It has been mentioned, that captain Fisk and the first
lieutenant of this picaroon, were sent by its mutinous
crew to -Martinique;—a few days since it was reported
here, that they had arrived at Nantucket from the above
island; and tiie Spanish consul took prompt measures to
apprehend them. It appears, that they m.-.de but a shots
stay in iYuntucket, proceeded to New-Bedford, and be
fore the arrangements made to arrest them could be exe
cuted; had embarked at the latter place in the schooner
Emily, captain Cross, for Baltimore. They did not land
their baggage at New-Bedford, but had it conveyed im
mediately on board tlie Baltimore vessel.— Centinel.
New York, July 27.
Latest .Yeios.—By the America and I.indsays from Lon
don, the editors of the Gazette have received London
papers to the 13th of June and have extracted from them
tlie following lean articles: a
r8 1-4 3-3 1-2,
London, June 3.
Stocks.—3 per cent. red. 63, 4 per cent,
omnium 23 1-4 3-8; cons, for acc. 64 7-3.
Mr. Canning is a candidate for parliament, from the
city of Liverpool.
Paris journals to the 1st instant, and a Flanders mail
ve arrived this morning. Tiie assertion in the previous
papers, which we did not notice, knowing it to be un
rue, that our ambassador, sir Charles .Stewart, was to be
replaced, is now contradicted from authority. The va
luable services of that gentleman cannot ye. be dispensed
with. The duke of Wellington is expected at P ans,
whereft is supposed he will remain till Septe . be:-, ills
grace having made all the necessary arrangements on tiie
tronliers. A considerable change is operating in Lie
i.iper, the vigilance, and the vigour of the f euca go
vernment, since the explosions at Grenoble a. id else where.
Tins we find proved more by our private letters than by
tiie public journals.
There is one important paragraph in these papers, un
der tiie head of Vienne, which countenance > the report
that tiie Russian army is to be kept up on tiie war footing.
Boston and New York papers to tiie 7tli of May have ar
rived this morning. We have inserted an article of great
importance to the commercial world, the official act of
the Tariff.
The king of France lias very properly distributed tlie
forfeited property of the rebellious family of Bonaparte
among thesoldiery and officers who had lost the pensions
earned by their wounds m battle, and has in this respect
made no distinction between tiie royalists of La Vendee
and those w ho iiad served under Bonaparte prior to the
first restoration.
By a decision of a tribunal of commerce, at Paris, the
house of Barandon & Co. of London, which had negotia
ted a large sum in bills for Bonaparte during the rebel
lion, is declared entitled to receive the value, as lawful
holders of tiie bins; aiul the French treasury, which op
posed the payment, has been condemned ni tiie costs of
the preceding.
June 6.
From the Paris journals we have this day made some
further extracts. A misunderstanding lias arisen between
the Swedish court and the Porte. To the approaching
diet at Frankfort is to be referred a dispute between
Austria and Sardinia, respecting the fortresses in Italy.—
These subjects, together with tlie disputes in Wirtem-
berg and Baden, Which will come before the same diet
will afford opportunities for the mediation ofliussia and
other great powers.
We understand, that the statement which appeared in
several of the papers, of the appointment of the earl of
Dalhousie as governor and commander in chief of Nova
Scotia, is erroneous.
In the sheriff’s court yesterday, sir Thomas Hardy ob
tained a verdict with 1300/. damages against the proprie
tors of a morning newspaper, for a libel contained in va
rious paragraphs last winter, insinuating that lady Hardy
had eloped with the marquis of Abercorn; insinuations
for which, it seems, there was not the slightest founda
tion. The plantiff offered to relinquish the damages up
on giving up the author.
June 12.
The Paris papers of Sunday last, arrived this forenoon.
We were in expectation that they would have brought
us the judgment of tlie council of war on general Bon
naire and his aid-de-camp, who have been undergoing
their trial for the assassination of colonel Gordon at
Co'nde. The papers indeed, furnish ns with the conclu
sion of the trial, which terminated on Saturday; but the
council had not delivered its decision, having retired to
deliberate, and the sentence would not be made public
till next day.
The duchess of Berri is to make her entry into Paris on
Sunday the 16th inst.
The duke of Wellington has arrived in Paris—Little
importance is attached to this visit. His grace’s audience
with the king seem to be matters of course, and it is in
the nature of Bourbon associations to mix the hero of
Waterloo with tiieir happiness. Some consequence
sgems naturally attached to the change spoken of in tl>6
Russian representation at Paris. It is expected that/M.
Pozzidi Borg-o will be recalled from his diplomatic
situation at tiie court of France, and succeeded bj/count
Woronzo, the commander of the Russian contingent
An extraordinary degree of activity prevails in the
French naval departments. The Cytale frigate has sail
ed from Brest for Newfoundland, where she is to be
stationed, with two sioops of war, for the protection of
tlie hshaky. The trial of Didier, tiie ostensible leader of
tlie iflSorrection at Grenoble has commenced.
French funds are a few cents under350.
Brussels papers to the 10th, and Hamburg Gazettes to
the 5th, have been received, anil brought rather an impor.
tant piece of intelligence. The whole Russian army,
which has hitherto been stationed on the frontiers, espe
cially towards Turkey, is dissolved; and the troops of
which it.jvus composed have commenced their march to
the remftte provinces of the Russian empire.
ThiSScalth of the nrmcessCharlotte is in an improving
state. Dr. Bailie attended her royal highness yesterday,
and reported an absence of fever, and that she was con
tinuing better. /
Saturday, tlie22d inst. is the day fixed for the marriage*
of the duke of Gloucester with the the princess Mary.
Frame Braking.—We are informed that the Ludites
in the vicinity of Nottingham, have again resumed intir
mischeiydus practice of frame braking.
By the schooner Rapid, arrived at New York in 34?days
from Oporto, we learn that preparations were m-akirig
there to go into mourning fur the death of the Queen of
Portugal.
' Bonaparte.—The ship America, Heth, arrived at New-
York from London, w«s boarded on tlie 2Lst June by
tlie English Eusi.-Indiu ship Marquis of Wellesley; from
Calcutta, and last from St. Helena, and informed tnat
Bonaparte was in good health and spirits.
From the .Vera-- York Columbian.
TRUE PICTURE OF ENGLAND.
Mr. Cobbett, in his eighteenth letter to the people of
America, in reference to thtf fabulous accounts of Eng
lish happiness says:—.“Hern am I with twelve persons in
family, including servants, and with thirteen laborers on
an average, constantly employed; and the maintenance of
TWENTY-EIGHT PAUPERS fills fro ly to mu .v/ii.iv,-”
including a girl or ten or twelve years oid, drawn ;n tlie
parochial lottery, whom he is obliged by law to support
and educate for seven ye.n-s.
Curran’s oratorical flourish about English liberty and
the genius of emancipation; by virtue of which he said,
every one who touched British ground, stood redeemed,
regenerated and disenthralled; hash'come u saiire tin the
acts or parliament relative to friendly aliens in time of
peace. Under the power of the judges, to issue writs of
habeas corpus, none can suffer oppression; as the admi
rers of England say. But, the judges have said to friend
ly aliens, iWhe alien act debars you from the benefit of
the writ.”
THE “BLIT. LIGHTS.”
The scribblers of the “blue light” gentry seem to be
excessively puzzled in explaining the origin amt appli
cation of the term ‘-blue lights.” A f.w words can solve
the difficulty, if any exists, on the subject. Some of the
traitorous adherents of the enemy, in the fcds-r.3 land of
tesdy habits, hung up “blue tignts” near New London,
to give the British fleet information touching Decatur’s
squadron, at that time blockaded in that port. The gal
lant commodore, justly indignant at such treasonable
conduct, communicated tiie Lot to government. The
circumstance very much disturbed the factious leaders of
opposition m New England and Maryland. The repub
licans, therefore, were naturally led to enquire into the
cause of the uneasiness of tiie Coss.»cks on this subject,
aiul they soon discovered it. They found that certain
leading federal demagogues in New England and Mary
land had been, in the Lte war, constantly exerting
Liemselves to paralyze tlie arms of their country, and to
id and comfort tlie enemy. They found that u Hart
ford convention had been got up to encourage the Bri
tish to persevere in the war agains* us, to dissolve tne
inion, and to seek protection under the British flag.—
They foudd 1 hut governor Morris, Rufus Ring, and other
:,nglo-fecier.tlists had celebrated the down fail of an in-'
lepeiKlc.ut nation, the success of the “legitimate” prin
ciple of Hereditary royalty, and the triumphs of the van
dal enemy of the United States. They discovered, that
Harper and Ins faction at An nap ..is had raised “blue
lights” in the night, by which they marched in proces
sion and made harangues in honor of die victories ofj
England, while the British fleet was on our shores, tnreat-
eniugto lay waste our cities. In.a woru, tiie republicans
saw .mu ne ,rd the Federal Republican and other factious
prints, pointing out to Pie enemy the d' fenceless situa
tion of Baltimore and other places; they saw the ‘-blue
lights” shining in the columns of Ihese papers, giving tiie
enemy information, and thus inviting him to attack our
towns,our nouses, and our people. These facts will
not only account for the origin and application of the
term -‘blue lightsto certain anglo-federal factionists,
but prove beyond a doubt the rigid justness of the name
as applied to those people. Blue lights they are, and
blue lights, we fear, they always will be.
The republicans, however, never did and never will
call the great body of federalists blue lights. They do
blame them for clinging to their blue light demagogies
and in this the republicans are perfectly right. The
real federalists owe it to their own character, to aban
don these unprincipled men; and if they will not join
our ranks, at least they should remain aloof from the
‘•blue Heat” faction.—Balt. Patriot.
_ „^ ^ in tne Medi
terranean, and request that you will give it the publicity
which the case requires. Should any tiling different
•from this.state of thmgs Occur in the meant tiffie, I will
inform you of it by a circular.
I have the honor to be, with due -respect, sir, your most
obedient Servant, Wat. SkAunt.
cmr.VLAn.
Frigate United States, at anchor off . VgiePe,
Jigril 18,. 1816.
Sin—The undersigned, commafuling naval officer in
the Mediterranean, considers it his duty to infoirm von,
that tlie treaty of peace which was concluded on the 30th
June, 1815, between the United State and the regenev of
Algiers, w.mon the 8th inst returned to Mr. SuAi.i.K. our
coustil at that place, who in consequence thereof took, un
his residence on board this squadron.
A uegociatkm was commenced and carried on for
some days under the protection of a white flag, winch
resulted in a re-acknowledgement of the above treaty,
with a promise that no hostile step should be taken; and
that lie, (the Dvy) wouid await the result of instructions
from the President of the United States on tlie points in
dispute. • p-'* g
Should the Dey, however, violate this promise, I can
assure you, and'I beg you to acquaint ail captains and
owners of vessels, who may be within the limits cfvour
consulate, that the squadron under my command is fully
compeient to assure the most perfect security to our com
merce iir these sef.S. I have tlie honor to be, &c.
John Suaw.
Colonel JltpinsraU, consul of the
United StatesLondon, lie.
1 €> Tlie ship xlDONIS, Thomson,
being detained by he-d winds, c..n accommoua/c- . few
Passengers, on immediate application to the n. s e, on
boar, I. ci"- ‘ 3
If or Havana
The schooner ANN, captain Lowder, wii * -ii «1
jjkfi ST in a few days. For freight or passage, out or
2pJLd£.home, please apply on board, or to
Carnochan & Mitchel.
ruin'll6—v—0.1
For New-Xork or Boston
The new brig GENERAL GATES, N. Foster,
master, w ill be dispatched in all this week.—
For fr eight or oassoge apply to tlie master on
board, or ‘ S. C. DUNNING.
For sale, on board,
20 barrels Potatoes
4o qui*ta!s Codfish
23 boxes Herring
23,0o3 spruce Laths
50,333 feet white p.ne Boards, clear stuff
august 6-- 93
lor New-I r ork
f 7’u stul on Saturday nejet )
_ i— The brig fc.UZA LORD, captain Hulse.
freight or passage apply on board, or to
st U R<; ES &. B URROUGHS.
- d- PI
For
For Philadelphia
The regular p-.cxvt bri_, SALLY, John H.
, t Blye, master, will sail on Sunday, the 11th inst.
Jhy^gfaFor freight or passage apply to the captain on
board, at iVl‘Eiune’s' wharf, or to
W. T. Williams.
Landing, from said brig,
12 hogsheads Philadelphia Whiskey
8 Carts
ZJ reams superfine letter Paper
j reams superfine Foolscap
15 bis best Phiiadelpiiia AL, ricked and fit for immedi
ate bottling
20 boxes bottled Cider
5' ..'k s*, Butte--put no in {re. august 6-93.
For Charleston
The regular packet sloop VOLANT; captain
M‘Le:ui; will Sail on Saturday next, w-ind and
weather permitting. For freight or passage ap-
"" j ply to the captain an board, or to
Olmstead & Battelle.
august 6—a—93
The
The following is an extract of a letter from Bordeaux,
.dated 6th June, 1816.’
/“Themost rancorous enmity is entertained by both
royalists and.revolutionists against the English; as they
equally impute the humiliation of their common country
to her intrigues, and the unchanging determination of
her hatred against a neighbor, whose rivalship in com
merce she always had reason to fear. The Americans, in
reverse, are held in that, veneration which the valor of
their army and the dignity of their characters inspire.—
The French are all admiration of our navy.”—AT. £. Pal
ladium, 23d ult.
The following is an extract of a letter from London,
May 28.
“I wrote you 15th inst. that an unexpected rise had
taken place"in tlie corn markets, and hopes were enter
tained that prices would soon rise so high as to admit im
portations of foreign wheat and flour; but prices have
still fallen, and there is now no prospect of any advance
to justify the admission of supplies from foreign coun
tries.
“Market for Tobacco and most American Produce,
full anfl little demand; tobacco is still quoted 6 a 16d> lit
tle demand, cotton 16d a 3* as- in quality.—s'5.
Dangerous Attractions.- A Danish journal offers tbefol-
iowing anecdote: “During several months past, a number
of individuals, especially young men bewildered by am
bition, have put themselves to death, by tin-owing them
selves from the round Tower; and io prevent these mis
fortunes, it has been found necessary to station sentinels
at the place. The Same precaution is frequently resort
ed to in Norway, witn regard to a lake in tlie neighbour
hood. of Bergen. In a bason extremely deep, surround
ed by projecting rocks, the lake spreads its still and mo
tionicss Water, so effectually concealed from the light of
day, that the stars may be discerned in the fluid at noon
day. The birds, conscious of a kind of attractive resident
in this vast gulf, d:u-e not attempt to pass it. Whoever
visits it after having, with great exertions, clambtrcdup
the barrier,of rocks around it, experiences a most uncon-
troi .ble desire to throw hunself into this heaven reversed.
It itiay be referred to the s..me kind of delusive feelings
which is suffered when a small boat, crossing a still water,
so perfectly transparent that every' stone at the bottom
may be seen; it seems to invite the passenger to enter;
and the passenger feels himself willing to comply. The
Norwegians attribute this sensation to the magic power
hfthe nymphs, or .Yu en, who are still supposed to peo
ple everv river and lake in the romantic districts of Scan
dinavia.”
GAZETTES OR NEWSPAPERS.
Monsieur de Saintfoix, in Iiis historical Essays on Paris,
gives this account of their introduction:
Theophrastus Renaudot, a physician of Paris, picked
up news from all quarters, to amuse his patients; hepre-
■sently became more in request than any of his brethern;
but as a whole city is not ill, or at least don’t imagine
itself to be so, he began to reflect at tlie end of some
years, that he might gain a more considerable income by
giving a paper every week, containing thejiews of differ
ent countries. A permission was necessary; he obtained it,
with an exclusive privilege, in 1632. Such papers had
been in use for a considerable time at Venice, and were
called Gazettes, because a small piece of money, called
Gazetto, was paid for reading them. This is the orgin of
our Gazette and its name. About ten years afterwards,
they were common in England by the name of Mercu
ries.—-Boston Patriot.
Auction.
To-Morrow, the 7th inst.
Will be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock
A. Howe, auct’r.
6-
-93
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Tuesday, Jlugust 6,1816.
ARRIVCD,
Brig General Gates, Foster, Machias
Brig Isabella, Lampson, Bermuda
Brig Eliza Lord, Hulse, New-York
Brig Sailv, Blye, Philadelphia, 8 days; with a full car
go to Erwin, Lethbridge & Co. J. W. Pinder, Isaac Co
hen & Co. Perry & Wright, F. Jalineau, J. Charrier, J. H.
Fraser, P. Half, Camming & Moorhead, B. M‘Kinne &
Co. Harden & Waring, J. Guinen & Co. Passengers,
Dr. Bradford, Messrs. Hutchings, Twigg, Hanscamb,
Porter and Doumalir.
Schooner Ann, Lowder, Havana
Sloop Volant, M‘Lean, Charleston
Consulate of the United States of America,
London, -Way 16,18i6.
The undersigned, consul of the United States for the
port London, Re. for the information of American mer
chants and ship owners; interested' in the Mediterranean
trade, deems it proper to publish the two letters, and the
extract of a letter which are below. Thus. Asmxwall.
cirocxar.
Consulate of the United Stateb,
, Algiers, April 16, 1816.
btr—-By the arrival in this bay of the United States’
squadron under commodore Shaw on the 3d instant, die
ratificadon of the treaty of peace concluded between the
United States and Algiers, in June last, was received.
Difficulties"have since arisen, which however have been
settled, until the pleasure ofdie government can be made
known here. Thai give for the information of tfiese
Landing,
From the schooner Ann, from Havana,
60 half boxes o’ superior white Sugar, for family use
40 barrels Muscovado Sugar
43 borrels Coffee
Best Spanish Cigars, in boxes and Half boxes
Sweet Meats and Fruits. For sale bv
Carnochan & Mitchel.
august 6—l—93
Landing,
and*
From on board the brig Sally, from Philadelphia,
sloop Volant, f ont Charleston,
15 hogsheads rye Whiskey
23 barrels do do
AND,
Boxes white Havana Smear.- For sale by
Isaac Cohen & Co.
august 6—m—93
Philadelphia Fiour.
Just received from Philadelphia, by the brig Sally,
Superfine Flour, in whole and half barrels
20 barrels rye Whiskey
Regs buck and duck Shot, assorted .
Kegs Gunpowder, double F. r. Dupont. Fbr sale by
F. Jalineau.
i august 6—v—93
For sale
A quantity of West India C ASTOR OIL, of a sup ”
quality, Apply to THOMAS H. HARR.'
august 6—p—93 , JJarke'- •
*** During my absence Mr; Ah;
Harmon will act as my agent and attorney.
Hugh McCall.
august 6—c*—93
Bank of the State of Georgia.
The Directors will, oil TUESDAY, the 27th August in
stant, at 11 o’clock a. n. at the Bank in Saycnn. h,
point thirteen Directors, to preside over the Office of
Discount and Deposit, established at the city of A 1 g hsfa -
Also, seven Directors, to preside over the Office of -Dis
count and Deposit, established at the town of Midedge-
ville.
At the same time the Directors will elect a Cashier for
the Office at Augusta, with a salary of one thousand eu? l.t
hundred dollars per annum, who will be requ.i-ed to
give two or more sufficient securities, for the discharge
of the duties requited of him, in the sum of forty thou
sand dollars.
Also, a Cashier Tor the Office at Milledgeville, with a
salary of one thousand dollars per annum, Who will tie.
required to give two or more sufficient securities, for tj ie
discharge of the duties required of him, in the $um of
thirty thousand dollars.
Candidates for the Offices of Cashier, will ad/ress their
applications to the subscriber, stating the qr.mes of tiieir.
securities; and, immediately after the election, the per T
sons elected Cashiers to said Office^ wjff be required to
repair to the Bank at Savanna!}.
Eleazer Early,
Savannah, 5th August, 1816. Cashier
N. B. The Editors of the Gazettes of this State are
requested to publish the above notification until the day
,«f election, ” [aug 6-93]