Newspaper Page Text
He^as
where he
Of St.
then . c ° , nt n the 27th Of May last.
^Thettsiness and the seals o/foe |™>ulate
time, been cbmnuttqd to Mr. Bol^inett,
rnean - v ed and presented his 'protest to fllO captau
Gatheaft ^" | t)vern0 7 o f Cadi* stating thft^is fcuthohi
had infoe
When Mr.
tain
c
^ lllC »
'''^e'^th^'h was his majesty’s pleasure to order
green lim, of all proceeding, until the necessary funds
constantly ^ e .F^ t ”Je *^ad intended to leavithe city
surd pretext dat yj r . Meade should be permitted
He then daw w . defend his rights under the auspi-
to go to Maunu, env0V) then expected there; or at
C es of the An ' , d be permitted to return to his house,
himself in to public or pn-
he i .nachr : responsible for Mr. Meade’s person,
vate capaeity, r d thftt the im prisonment was in
The govei - f the royal and supreme conn.
con sequence of a decreetrom ^ ^ ^ in _
ct ”‘^ that all reasoning witn -n. auuue luc in- uereu me uisseuimaxjon oi tne publication in
£&*'«* c,« «J» S“s‘',on nothing more than a MERE act of me-
i»5o» «-4
j u , r \iv C .thcart would become response
but agreed that i Mr. Cathcar ^ ^
He refused to grant
bkfoTSmji mold sub.nittfaat put
complaints, and c Meade. He also requested a
personal securt y - ■ ■ „f tiie other proceedings in
copy of tf nay ^11 expence himself,
t e attaiv, d J len informed Mr. Cathcart, that
,ai ^:'"Xto>ve’dbf* httotito” thc gowmor of the
castleof Catalina, to the governor of Cadiz,
stating that
^“vf'cade was used very well, that he had “a very de-
cent apartment plaistered, with a large window, and
^ch as is occasionally occupied by persons of all Classes
aid that “although he supposes from Mr. Mead s res-
nectabie 'character, that he would be equally as safe waik-
tmr the streets of Cadiz, as if confined in the narrowest
dnn«-eoii ” vet lie had told Mr. Meade with his “ accus
tomed frankness.” he says, “that he never chooses to
. n ^ risk of being implicated for any person nor would
he have the officer of the guard run any risk.”
The official decree of the consulado is, “that the secu
rity proposed by the consul of the United States is nei
ther in its nature nor object, such as could be approved
as admissible,” Sec. Upon which the governor issues his
•decree that he feels himself obliged faithfully to observe
the tenor of the royal mandate of the supreme council of
unir-dhat Mr. Meade’s confinement cannot be meliora
ted as the castle of Santa Catalina, from its locality, ren
dered all these precautions necessary; and that it “might
be more aggravating to him to be removed to another
prison where such precautions were not necessary.”—
Copies of the proceedings should be furnished, “with the
exception ofthe^vjci decee of the supreme council,” which
contains expressions indicating secrecy.
Lisbon; June 12.
Letters received here from respectable houses in the
Mediterranean, stale, that Algiers has declared or rather
made war upon the English; and that they have already
captured two or three English vessels.
A letter from the Portuguese consul at Corunna, dated
SOtn ult. to the board of trade of this city, mentions the
arrival at Vigo, of a Spanish ship, which was plundered
on the 12th, 12 leagues olf Cadiz, bv’ a Buenos Ayres
schooner privateer, under American colors, (no doubt
the Romp;) tne commander of wiuen obliged the Spanish
itain to give a bond as a ransom for his ship, of ©3000,
d to go into
capta v
and threatened to burn her, if he attempte
Cadiz.
NEWS PROM BONAPARTE.
The ship Genenil Hand, captain Creagh, arrived at
Baltimore from Liverpool, furnishes the following iutel-
ttigence of Bonaparte “July 2, wa boarded by two offi
cers oftae English East-Indiamen Cumberland and Apol
lo, last from St. Helena, who reported Napoleon Bona
parte to be in the best health and spirits, and apparently
much reconciled to his situation on that island, which
will be rendered much more comfortable on the arrival
m his shortly expected British constructed mansion; he
takes a great share of exercise, particularly on horse
back, which is so violent and rapid that his attendants
andygiurds c.oi scarcely keep pace with him, and on be
ing told thiat he must in future, observe a gentler gait—
he got displeased and shut himself up from notice for
two days. Bertrand was dissatisfied and proposed re
turning to Europe.”
The following is an extract of a letter dated London.
May 25, from a gentleman to his friend in New-York:
“It is with pleasure 1 communicate to you the fact,
(and, as an American, I do it with corresponding feelings)
that at a meeting of the royal society of London, held on
ths evening of Thursday, the 23d of May inst. Dr. David
Hosack, of your city, was elected a fellow of that body.
I must also add, that the meeting was well attended—
that sir Joseph Banks presided—chat many of the most
distingoishedphilosophers of the age were present—and
that the suffrage of the society was unanimous—ah'
honor and a rare one.*
“Sir Joseph has been pleased to remark, that the socie
ty do credit to themselves by the decision. With the ex
ccption of Dr. Franklin and Mr. Rittenliouse, this is the
only instance, I bclieve,\hat this distinguished honor has
been conferred upon an American.”
5Cj“ Subscribers tivin
street are. requested to sen
the carrier is indisposed.
r west of Barnard*
i for their paper4, as
Pthe garrison, by
nent will soon co;
litfto
,po«t» at
- ■■
merican post, and its
“ latter place since
dians, in 1812.
[iipence ducting a rfkilita-
Fort Mews* on theMianiiiyer
inn Ihtn thp. udiarenl
ry road fto«<lDet*bi^
When this communication with^Ohio and the adjacent
stater are fully opened, it will be of immense advantage
■to iUtceiioqr.
bal intel
appears *
non.
“Who’s here so vile, that would not love his country?
“If any, speak; for him I have offended.”
The printer of the Museum abstains from
commenting on our observations, because it
“would be an herculean task.” A cogent consid
eration for a dwarf! ,
ELECTIONS.
CONGRESS.
Alfred Cuthbert.
Thomas Telfair.
John Forsyth.
R. H. Wylde.
Joel Abbott.
V. H. M ILTON.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senator.
T. U. P. Charlton.
Representatives. I
James M. Wayne.
Frederick s. Fell.
Edward Harden.
THE ELEPHANT.
The death of this wonderful animal, as mentioned in
our,*st, is confirmed. . The owner of the Elephant, hav
ing ieurnt that many 'persons in Alfred were averse to
fns being exhibited in that town on account of the scarci
ty oi money, &c. had generously determined to convey
h® Uu-ough the town before night, that the citizens
Aught We an opportunity to view him free of expence,
Mid a considerable number of persons were collected
round him y, hen tiie shaiqeful deed was perpetrated. He
was shot with a musket loaded with two baits, and died
shortly afterwards. Some of the spectators narrowly es
caped the balls. The perpetrator concealed hrmseif be
hind some bushes, and after commuting the crime made
his escape. Thus has a respectable citizen been depriv
ed of a property from which he expected to derive a
. comfortable support through life; and the greatest natu
ral curiosity ever exhibited in this country has been wan
tonly destroyed. The skin and. bones of the Elephant
have been conveyed to Boston.—Salem Register, 31st
fitttag' -words.—On Monday, a man was detected by
the police officers with counterfeit money, which He
endeavored to conceal by swallowing, and thrust it into
,“ 3 mouth for that purpose. After sustaining a gripe On
f*. t 7 roat ji however, til! nearly strangled, he disgorged
' A h °^° US matter J and was committed for trial.
chalybeate spring has been discovered at Chappequa,
J. ar Mount Pleasant, about three miles from the Hudson
v «r, and thirty above New-York. 1 Dr. Mitcliill re
presents it as situated in aromaulic spot, and its waters as
ry medicinal; “containing iron enough to .cause a
nehcial effect, and not enough to do harm.”
0 ‘ ® ait spring has lately been discovered in Hanibal,
and fc ^°® OUnl 7- The water is said to be equal in strength
m*ihau^} t0 t * le ^ e ^ na waters, and the fountain to fie
hirer 6 n^erstand, was shockingly mangled by a
hit ardm. i l:estli *7j having approach too near, the cage,
brea« al seixcck him with its claws, tore his-arms and
*henV nd was very high destroying him on tlie spot,
poii ce offi WaS rescuetl ^ rom its fanes. Ought not the
Under J” Cfcrs t0 Iny the persons exhibiting' wild beasts
. ^nger restraint? N
h!e *, n ^ orrn ati°n from Fredericksburg estimates
•fyOoo dolia^!! 8 ;, ^ - 6re > S a,: ^ bout 15 w
ric ^hout 12QfK>t> dollars of which tvere in-
adt of 18 to llave commenced on the north
a Aiiin fhuTa “ roo ®> “*d extended down to
"lined, jg U nrt!i rs , 0f j‘T - - , The huinber of houses con-
**Vd indiffrJS* W c£P® to ” e about twenty—good, bad
™ dto ^ «°° d -
■ 'J:.it. i
Mfl
In giving the. eulogium on Cockbum and
Ross a place in the Myseum, Philip declares,
itP-was “influenced by no other motive thah that
of doing jjjstioe (when merited) to an individual
"the; grave-opening HERO of Chaptico] whose
alledged crimes and actiohs were so obscured by
the mists o£ obliquy and prejudice, that it was
almost an impossibility to find an avenue to his
nobler qualities.”
Here is an unequivocal avowal that he consi
dered the dissemination of the pi
■ R1
rited justice to admiral Cockbum; that the enor
mities attributed to that chivalrous commander
are the inventions of nialice and gross misrepre
sentation, and every candid liberal man is bound
in honor to disbelieve them, and to acknowledge
the nobler qualities of this noble minded English
coal-heaver—and all these “feelings and wishes
are purely American!'*
Now, if the little philosopher would onlv con- Ariumps ^
descend fora fey minutes,*to make his genius de- •“ Havau^ onthis topic, 4ppp
scend, from-the celestial belts of Jupiter or the
magnificient ring which encircles Saturn, to the
earth, and convinte us, “poor frail being of a
day,” by adverting tofacts, of the magnanimous
Oockburn’s innocence with resnect to any single.
charge that hasertr been preferred against him*,
we shall in future be silent and never dare to
question that hero’s honor nor the vntentions or
talents of the nahot jaune; but if he cannot prove
that Cockburn did not steal a carriage at Havre-
de-Grace, nor plunder and liiaitreat the people
iving along the Patuxent and Patapsco, nor
jrofane the house of. worship and sufler the re-
iose of the dead to be disturbed in Chaptico; nor
slaves to be taken off, the houses pilfered and
even ladies’ apparel to be stolen, on St. Simon’s,
Jekyland Cumberland Islands—wha* conclusion
is to be inferred from the little star-TK zer’s pro-
i essions?. That they are the genuine emanations
of candor or philanthrophy? Never—He must
be viewed as a man who would impudently
make the body of the nation disbelieve their own
senses; who would foist into their minds that
the greatest villain who has ever infested the
shores of America is endowed with noble traits
of character; and that, of the vexations and in
dignities they suffered during the late contest,
Cockburn is entirely guiltless—and yet this pro
fligate urchin has the audacity to affirm,, that
he cannot for a moment suffer any exotic
thoughts to mingle with his feelings .and wishes,
which are purely American! What! is th£ idol
izing the inveterate enemy of our country evi
dence of loving it? Perdition to such patriot
ism, and infamy to him who indulges it- His
mind is alike impervious to truth and humanity
as it is to courage and every other manly emo-
&
fb-M4rM W rtt>e
h jjP3R he sotilbefore m.
Crfoc^ries and
Stile to commenceqt 11 o'clock
-!*
m
augl8->— 1
«3t
A. Howe, auet , r.
LATEST FROM HAVANA.
, . CHistssTOjp August 9. '- y
From captain Wells, of the schooner Weazle, which
arrived here jpesterday afternoon, we Received some ver-
ice from Havanna as late as the 2d olt. It
at tiie Carthage ruan (or PatnotipriviteerS
were craising- very successfully against. thtfJPval mer
chantmen. ^qeconsulado of Hav:ma and xome private
citizens, talked of fitting put mi expedition against these
bold enemies. They had"'punehused the Youn^-Wasp,
Reindeer and .Chasseur, American vessels, wtueh, with
sorffe smaller ones, would Compose their armada. The
manning, however, of tliis fleet, and some other difficul
ties, had delay ed the tmerprize, whicb.w s still in en.bryo
when paptain Wells sailed. The tony age duty on foreign
bottoms'had been doubled, to defray the expense of this
armament.
A fleet of twenty Sail of merchantmen," were standing-
in for Havana, oi) the 2d of July—which, notwithstanding
they were under convoy of three shif^I of war—would
probably afford some sport for the 1 Republican privateers,
whose audacity and skill are said to ’-he attended, with -
great success. . . . v *;.
Of the cause of the Spanish Patriot arms by lend, its laje
is or reTems,—uoihing is, said. Thfe silencer pre
in Havatqi on.tlus topic, appears to us indicative
of jio very priosperdus ^‘military results” tq^the arnis- of
“hia Catholic Iha-jcstv.” ft is rtmarksibffe, that oil Uic;f9ii t
of J une, the royalists in Havana were celebrating their
successes, while on the same day, the Patriots oil the
maine were celebrating their’s. j
We understand that letters have been received in town
from Havana, stating tlu.t an American vessel; formerly
of Boston (now under tiie Spanish name, thePaz) engag
ed in the slave trade, ivas chasedioff"the Gallinus (a river
to the lteward of Sierra Leone) by a British "brig of War.
The Paz hail on board a valuable and numt reiys
cargo of Africans—she attempted to outsail;her pur
suer, and threw her guns with wliicb she was Well prov
ed overboard. The brig of wj however;gained on her
and the captain of thc Paz resolved on the dcspeilate effort
of boarding—in which attempt he lost his life—and thir
ty men, out of sixty of his crew. The vessel ai)d cargo
were sent in to Sierra.Leobe.—Southern Patriot.
Charleston, August 10.
, FROMCARTHAGENA.
We received a vcrlial report yesterday, from captain
Arens, of the S wedisn ship Freden, arrived here yesterday
from St. Thorn.-is and Porto Rico, that when tc sailed
from the former place, about five or six weeks ago, a re-
iort was prevalent, that the Patriots of South America
lad captured Curtbagena, and were'Successful against the
royal forces in all directions.— City Gazette.
FROM AFRICA.
By the same vessel we iearn, that j ust before she sailed
from Pdrto Rico, a Spanish brig had arrived there from
the coast of Africa, without' any slaves on board, and re
ported that she had been fired into by a British sloop of
war, and had twenty of her crew killed, and that three
British frigates had appeared on the co ist, and captured
t-nentyfeoe sail of Spanish vessels, belonging principally
to the Havana. They were said to be taken in some bay
or river, and that a part of them were taking in cargoes
of slaves at the time of capture. The supercargo of the; I ?' c „7™ ta n !L , 'f
brig came ashore and lodged at the same Louse withcap-| n °i a*! rom Btd^
the is
tain A and asserted that t
1 cap-
information was correct.—ib.
Mr. Editor—Please^ insert the following
Ticket tor Representatives to Congres at tiie
ensuing election
Cuthbert,
Lumkin,
Abbott,
Cobb,
Cbawford,
MilTon. ‘
The above will be supported by
A friend to Free Trade and Farmer's Rights.
Mr. Editor—By inserting the following
Ticket for Aldermen, you will oblige many of
your subscribers. Those gentlemen, herein
named, have permanent residence amongst us,
and are fit and proper persons, to represent the
city.
Charles Harris,
G. V. Proctor,
T. U. P. Charlton,
G. L. Cope,
Samuel Russell,
James M. WaVne,
H. M‘Intosh,
JbHN H. Ash,
A. D. Abrahams,
George Myers,
John P. Henry,
Thomas N. Morel,
Gardner Tuft3,
Isaac Fell. -
The ship Carol ne-Ann, Matlock, arrived at this port
yesterday; from Liverpool, which port she left on the
12th of June. Letters by this arrival, of-the 11th, quote
prime upland cotton at twenty pence,—JV. f. Mercantile
.idvertiaer, 1st iust,
We. have received a letter ftom ayouAg.gentleman on
board the frigate United States, dated at Barcelona, May
13, where she had been exempted Trdm the rigors of the
quarantine regulations. The United State* waste sail in
> few days,
S wedish t»i
dium.
The following is an extract of a letter from Havana, to
a gentleman in this city, dated July 28, • i\
“Ourcotouial produce is now rather dull, which is in a
measure to be attributed to the dread of the Spanish
merchants, in consequence of the port being in smiuTilc-
gree blockaded by Curth'agenian privateers; they have
the impudence occasionally to appear within thr» or four
miles of the Moro Castle. Report says, one cun go over
and along tiie TortuguS, and be cert..in of picking up ves
sels; they rans-.ck them of everything handy ami valua
ble, gnd rigidlv confine the crews. I was applied to a
few days ago by a fisherman, a captain of one of the
smack3, to do tiie business requisite for the recovery of
the salvage on a brig loaded with log wood, about 300
tons, which he found at the place above mentioned, with
out a living'soul on board, and which he brought into
this port instead of conducting her to the United States:
there was at the time two others in the same situation in
sight. To windward, and particularly on Key-Sal, those
gentlemen are in abundance,- in shoit, there is scarcely a
day that we do' not hear of very considerable captures.—
The government and the Consulado are making gre-.t
preparations for their destruction, but 1 am fearful of
their success; the fact, however is, if something decisive
is not immediately eff ected, I see nothing but the annihila
tion of commerce in Spanish bottoms to and from this Is
land. ■
I cannot now give you any opinion respecting our new
governor; he has done nothing important as yet, proba
bly from delicacy, as our former governor was still here
until the 25th of this month, being- delayed in conse
quence of the destruction by fire, of superb frigate La
Toche, in which he was about to soil for Vera Cruz, as
Viceroy of Mexico.
Markets.—Muscovado Sugars, 16 a 18; White and
brown clayed; 18 a 22; Molasses, 8J a 9 per keg; coffee,
green, 12 a 121; do. old, 8 a 9.~ib
The Lift <»f General .lackjscmj
B7u‘cA was commenced by the late Major John R&d, it
now progressing, wip. will^horLlp^be completed, by ,
1 FOR TUX BENEFIT Of TUK CHILBHEX Of THE DECEASED.
This Work is already iri.a state of considerable for
wardness, and will be finished during the ensuing falL’ ,
From the qualifications of the author, and hisjemg ia
possession of ali the papers of the General, App*” 1 *
to tiie operations in the South', h» details mlyfl
■relied on for accuracy than any other that can be pre
sented to the public.
The History will conj^nence with the -early life of Gen
eral Jackson, and conclude with the operations of the
British .and American armies before New-Orlean*; and
Will comprise all the events of the war in which he had
an<- agency. i - - v- if* ,
The Work will contain about four ftindred pages oo-
tavo, accompanied by an engraved .likenegs of foe Gener
al, andftrawings of the different battles.*Price g4.
"T5* Subscriptions, to the above Work, received at’the
Ojtc* of the Saw, -r-qh liefr’rfMicttn. ang 13-66
Factorage and Commission Business.
The subscriber, intend*; on the first Tuesday of Sepo-
temper next, to deciiiie the practice of law; and, from
■dial date, to engage in the above business. If foe strict-,
est observance of the interest of these who may confide'"
in him, and the most unremitted attention, exertion and
punctuality in business, have any claim to public pat
ronage; the subscriber pledges himself to his friends
and fellow-citizens, generally, to merit a portion of foeir
favor. -. ,
He has procured fire-proof stores for thc reception
of produce on Howard’s wharf, and his counting-room
is ir; tiie east' tenement of said building i.
Joseph S. Pelot.
h'.lv 13—— u : — 33 t - -
s 6c Weiman
Broo
Rave just received, from JVew-York andPhiladelphia, and
V" now landing,
6 chests superior Hyson Tea, Stagg-’s cargo, imported
in June last
7 quarter chests young Hyson do do
6 boxes Prunes
15 bags Almonds, soft shelled
28 boxes Muscatel Raisins
38 bags green Coffee
30 barrels 'and 30 half barrels fresh superfine Flour
7 hogsheads N: E. Rum
12 hhds rectified rye Whiskey
5 pipes real Holland Gin
20 his double refined loaf and lump Sugar
23 kegs Richmond Tobacco, Dunlap’s brand
60 pieces prime Inverness cotton Bagging
IN STORE,
Hogsheads Jamaica Rum, pipes Brandy, Malaga and
Tenenff Wine, in quarter casks; New-Orleans and West
Icrli' Site- r Snap ml Candles. aug.13—s—96
Bug Destroying Tincture.
“Tired Nature's soft restorer, balmy sleep,
He, like the world,Jus ready visit pays
Where Fortune smiles; the w-retched he forsakes:
With- Bugs infested; and gilds the couch of prudent
house wife.”
After the most minute research and experiments made
on its efficacy, Dr. BanTHXLOT now confidently assures
the public, thathe has invented a mixture wliicb will most
infallibly destroy those unwelcome disturbers of our re
pose, by applying it to the furniture which they infest.—
There is no danger in its use, and it is perfectly free from
ungrateful smell.
As Dr. Berthelot is desirous that what he now offers
to suffering humanity niav recommend itself by its use,
’he abstains from all that panegyric too often accompa^
T)VVA T »y e i^.L^fViors^FriT)’ »!)•( vos ' ,,rr ~.3. » Q^5
In Council, 12th August, 1816.
Resolved, That an Election be heid at foe Court House,
in this city, on MONDAY, the 2d day of September next,
for fourteen .dliTermen ;.nd a Clerk of the Market, tinder
the superintendance of three or more Justices of the
Peace or Judges of the Inferior Court, not being them
selves candidates; Mid, That the City Sheriff, with two
or more City Constables, do attend tojce'tp and
serve order. Extract from the minutes.'
D. I). Williams,'c. c.
aug 13———96
* !
pre*
Notice.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Tuesday, August 13,1816.
... arrived,
Brig Savannah Packet, Potter, New-York, ten days,
with a full cargo of dry-goods, groceries, hardware and
northern produce—to P. Schenk & Co. L. Petty &. Co.
A. G. Semmes, Eaton, Johnson & Co. P.’P. llarToway,
Joseph Cumming, B. & G. Lathrop, Thomas H. Condy,
B. Al'Kinne & Co. S. G. Bunch, Dimas Ponce, Meigs tc
Reid, Gormiek It Dousset, Camming & Moorhead, Uim-
stead & Battelle, E. S. Kempton, Patrick Duffy, S. C.
Schenk, Abram Stevens, S. C. Dunning) J. Willet,
Brooks & Weiman, James Barrie, John B. Gaudry, Stan
ton & Byrd, Minis 8t Henry, Robert Campbell, F. Dens-
ler, John Lathrop & Co. Joseph-Gedi^e, E. Chittenden,
Charles Kelsey, William Craig, J. E. White & Co. Josiah
Penfieid, Bacon & Bruen, J. J. & F. Blanchard, Duel,
Gresham & Co. Thomas H. Harris 8t Co. William H.
Joyner, ft. F. Williams, Way it Baker. Passengers, Mr.
Keeler and lady, Dr. Robertson, Mr. Rogers and captain
Fash." <
Brig Henrico, Snow, Hamburg
CLEARED,
Brig Hero, Bally, Philadelphia
Sloop General Washington, Campbell, Charleston
Captain Cjlaytor, from Baltimore, on his passage through
the Gulf of Florida, having passed the Great Isaac struck
on a rock not laid down in any chan. The subscriber
has just received tht following facts, viz: The Moselle
Rock (above alludeqto) has six feet water on it, bears
north from Bernini Island, six miles distant, and s. w. by
s. from the Great Isaac, distant, ten miles. The acquisi
tion is important to foe author of foe American Coast
Pilot, and shall receive that attention the subject de*
mands, by an immediate insertion on the coast of-North-
America, which embraces that latitude. The gentleman
who made foe communication; will please receive foe
respectful acknowledgement of the (commercial) public’s.
Edhond M. Blunt.
The Copartnership of Pelot & Merrick, heretofore
existing in tiie city of'Savannah; and of Isaac Merrick
& Co. in New-YorK; was dissolved on the 5th July last,
and the business will hereafter be carried on bv foe sub
scriber. SAMUEL G. PELOT.
an" 13 —96
l o rent,
From the first October next, all that valuable wharf'
and stores situated thereon, near the Exchange, common
ly called Morel’s wharf. Apply to doctor Miller, Brough
ton street; or.to T. N-Morel,*esq.
august 13 —i——96
W anted to tore
A few prime field hands, for which good wages will
be given, payable monthly or yearly; they will be treated
with tenderness and humanity. Apply to this office,
amrnst 13 ■ 96 -
VAJSNAH
Few
_ SAVANNAH PACKET, cap-
Potfer, to- sail in^ six day?. For
p. haveing spacious’ accommo^a*
P. Schenk & Co.
City Marshal’s sales.
On Friday,, the 13th September,
Will be sold before foe Exchange, between the hours of
ten o’clocka. m. and two o’clock r. a. foe following
Articles:
Two pipes of Cognac Brandy; levied on as the pro
perty of Sturges & Burroughs to satisfy an execution iot
taxes due the city; amount of tax §300 and costs
Also one Iron* (cotton compressing screw, and the ap
paratus attached to the same;) levied on as foe property
of Hazen Kimball, to satisfy an execution for taxes due
the city; amount of tax g34 5 cts and costs
Also one bale of white Plains, marked I. H.. C. No. 14;
levied on as the property of S. C. Dunning to satisfy an
execution for taxes due the city; amount of tax $95 and
costs
Also four pieces of Ticklenburgs; levied on as the pro
perty of J. Hanmer &~Co. to satisfy an execution in favor
of foe cify for taxes; amount due $57 and costs
one Jock Screw; levied on as foe property of
an execution in favor of fob
10 and costs
M. Stone, c* m
aug 13-■j. 96 /
*** Brought to gaol, on the 11th inst.
Sax, who says he' belongs to Jacob Sutton of Jeffersoh
county. Five feet 7 inches high, thick Kps, round face,
and striped vest about 27
A. HARMON, n.o.c.c.
Alsu
Brooks & Weiman to satisfy
city for taxes; amount due
and has on, blue
years old.
august ^3
pantaloons
-96
Twenty Dollars’ rew ard
Will be paid for the apprehension of foe subscriber’s
mulatto fellow Billt, who jjuconded on foe 27th ult.
Billy is well known about Savannah and was formerly foe
property of the late Edward L. Davies, esq. an * *
of Mr. Befijaminflftforris; it is suspected be i
and latteriy
. suspected be is luricing
as he has been seen lately several tmt%
' s near foe Port. The above
ril re«oo«bfe
or l
1
JAMES BEV