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SAVANNAH' Tuesday Evening, August 20, 1816. — Subscribers living West of Barnard- st r^t are requested to send for their papers, as' the carrier is indisposed. ■. ’ ..MUtiine-. from the Georgia Journal, the account In pep |, v colonel Clinch, of that den of bri ef v - le d ’ bv the" notorious Nicholls, on the Appala- gands, ere J 3nnot but congratulate our readers upon chicola oa , aJ1 establishment calculated to create the anmnua- sedition am0 ng-a certain class of our po- tliscontcnta ^ ^-1^, to the perpetrator of puiation, a ^ sincerely hope, that at the ensuing;ses- eV nnf"onRT«s, proper steps may be taken for theac sion or co b two pioridus, not on account of any pe- q “ LSlt . 1 u n i dvantflffes that may accrue from our possessing °a " but to shut the door through which the English often intrigued with such deadly effect, as well ^1° - thTabamloned and vindicftve of-a retreat, from whence their depravity adeletenousand influence over this, and tlie sister, state. extensive vpir-E’urland are lamenting, in doleful »**.»! 1HM. strains, 11 - y North American dominions, nor and inlets of th.e Hnias 1 d on the shore. As usual, even suffered to drv t. »• , wicked war ” Ween they attribute all this to “Madison s wicleea war. W eep vour lamentations and grumbling afford on, gentiemen-jour^v^^ ^ ye * hewn £ , nuch ZclriutL^ troops for the invasion of Canada Hr nrotecrioii of your own territory, during the fire war^as in eliminating the measures of the nation, instead of drving fish on the nggmg of your vessels to- ■ ! ‘ (J]e JJijoje range of coast from Cape Sable to By- ron’s Bay would have been in your peaceful possession. But the "-olden moment has passed, and ye have become tie dunes of your own foibles. Your moaning and mur murs remind" us of a withered coquet, in old age, weep ing over her virginity. elections. • CONGRESS. Ar.T KFD Ct'THBKRT. Thomas Tel.v.ur. JohnForsxth- II. H.Wtu'E. Joel Abbott. V. H. Milton. STATIC LEGISLATURE- Senator. T. l T . P. Cha rlton. Rcforesentatives. James M. Wa yne. Fredericks. Fell. Edward Hard en. M". Editor—-P lease insert the following Ticket for Represei atatives to Congress at the ensuing election. CuTHBERT, Lumkin, A JitiOTT, Ct>BB, Cr ftWFOR.D, Hilton. Tl^ ah ove will be supt* irted by AJt i eiuSto Free Trade a nd Far armer’s Rights. To avoid’ 'll 1 ® unnecessary occit, nancy of our columns iy many tic.kets, differing but, trit ill} ' with each other, ■we have enih odied, in the followinglis t, the names of all tlie candiduta’• dor Aldermen, diaries Hasras John Holton T. U. P. Charitoui Edward tUrden George L. Cops- L. S. D’Lyon Jsaac Fell Steele White William Stephens Jacob Shaffer Joseph Habersham Wiiiiam A. Moore J. S. Bulloch S. G. Bunch Job T. Bo Ues John 1*. He'»iry Thomas V. Morel .Alexandi r li'outer Gardner \0uft * Hampden .M‘l, A tosh George My'ers Samuel Rus sel G. V. Proct or T. V. Gray Jonathan CiL ue John Gardnei' - Richard l.eakt' (jfeene R. Duk e. We are requested to state, that Mr. Patrick: Hot *t is not a candidate, a.t the enstiing election for aide! men; And are authorised to annjunce Dr. William’ I'krh tr -> ns a candidate for a seat in tne Representative br ancli mi tne next Congress. following letter from colone 1 NEWS. Millehoeviue, August 14. It will be .seen by t he Clinch to the executive of tiiis state, .that the fort on AppJacuicoii 3^/ in East Florida, where the ruffian iSicliciils co.ni.ianded a .niteiy force of British,; Indians and negroes during the late war, and Which has since been occupied by rttnaw ay negroes and hostile Indians, was completely "destroy:, il by our troops oh tiie 27til ul timo. Mi-. Kugnes, the beater of colonel Clinch’s letter to governor Mitchell, and wild accompanied tlie detachment ofourtroopsonthatexpednion,states,that the celebrat ed chief Mffntosh witiiiicoilsiderable number of Indians, liadroached the fort and coi'innenced an attack upon it, Which fod continued several days) before the arrival of colonel Clinch’s detachment. The fire was returned by m tae fort, but no injury sustained on either side.—- While colonel Clinch was erc-ctinga battery to play on die fort, tiuee of die Gun B oats from New-Orleaqs arrived below it. In ascending the bay, 7men who had landea from one of these boats were attacked by "tlie negroes and six of them killed; the seventh made his escape by swimming. The G>. m Boats having been brought up {by orderof colonel Clinch) opposite the fort, commenced bring on it with h t-avy ordnance. After the proper elevation of the gun ha ti been ascertained by three orfoar discUarges, a hotshot Was fired, which pen etrating one of the three magazines, > tontuining 100barrels °t powder, created a dreadful expio: iion, which our infor- roant supposes mast have killed mo re than a hundred-^- tit- others werctakdn prisoners, wkiriout making further rk.sEatunce. The following* is*a copy of a letter from lieutenant «olontl Duncan L. Clinch, to his e: tcellency governor Mitche.l, dated “Camp Cranford, Aih August, 1816. , 1R —I lnve the honor to inform yon, that on file 28th Y' 11 ! 0 ’ the fort on the VppalachicoL in Ea3t Florida, defended by one hundred negroes and Choctaws, and - containing about yvo hundred women and children, wgs completely destroyed. I Slave die tumor to enclose you t“ e “«nes of the negroes taken and ut. present in cofine- r ‘ ieilt nt this post, who Stay they belong to citizens of the state of Georgia. I have given the chiefs directions, to .aaveevjj.j, jj, at cojn€s i„to the- natibh taken- and e i |v ered up to tlie commanding officer at tluB post, or. *t tort Gaines.’' qn«nce of Which , veral of liis divisions, Undef the cominand of aU^and’ distinguished warriors, and on the 12th of said month, he, himself; was iparcliing towards Apasapa, where ^ bo dy of royalists were collecting with an intention probably, to inarch to Boquillade Itdra. We shrill soon hear the result of these operations. The differences which had ta£en place with the. repub licans are at an end. A y Congress will soon meet, in consequence of most of the provinceshaving elected their representatives. The executive authority remains in Tehuacon. L. Gazette. FROM FRAXCE. -Xtw-Yokk, August 8. , The schooner Spartan, captain Johnston, arrived here last evening, in 36 days from Bordeaux. The Paris pa pers furnished by tiiis arrival are to the 22d, and Bor deaux to the 28th of June. They are chiefly occupied with the particulars of the marriage of the uuke uf Berri and the splendid celebration of that event. The nuptial ceremony was performed on the 17th of June; and tlie 18th was devoted to the comemmoration of the anniver sary of the battle of Waterloo. By this arrival, we learn, that commercial business at Bordeaux, and luroughout France, was extrcmeiy dull. This, indeed appears to be the fact in every part of the commercial world. A large fleet of fishing vessels were preparing to Sail for Miquelon, under convoy oHa number of ships of war. It is said that nearly 5000 seamen would accompany die expedition. Tlie ship Minerva,captain Ledentu, from New-Orleans, and the brig Eugene, captain Destebeclio, from New- York, had both arrived at Havre-de-Grace. Marseilles, June 13.—On tlie 27th May (Ascension Day) an insurrection broke out at Bonne, in Africa. All the foreigners employed in the coral fishery were massacred as they were coming from mass. The English consul was assassinated; all’the houses of the Franks were pillag ed and desiroved—about 50 wounded persons were sav ed on board the vessels, and have arrived at Cagliari— it is from them we have received the details of this hor rid butchery. The number killed is above 2oG—the ac count is authentic—it lias been given at tlie office of health under oath, by persons arrived at Cagliari. It is known that this insurrection is caused by tlie discontent occasioned by the treaties concluded between lord Ex- mouth and Algiers. Piedmont, June 8.— Letters from Smyrna, mention tliat troubles have again broken out in that city. Bordeaux, June 27.—Mr. Lateilier lias just received a patent for transportation on the Loire, by steam boats; the first boat will leave Nantz on the 1st Octouer, and will be able in 30 days, to deliver at Orleans and Paris, 1000 tons of merchandize. FROM GIBRALTAR. Bo3ton, August 6. By the brig Two Brothers, from Gibraltar, we receiv ed a paper of June 15. It contai s particulars of the abortive attempt of a revolution at Tunis, early in May,' as lately mentioned in the American papers. Tlie insur gents ran away with five vessels. One of these put into Modon, and was seized; another had landed about 100 of her crew, (who were discontented) but bad 200 left.— These, two vessels had murdered the crew ef an English merchant brig, and sunk the vessel. A British a «. a Russian vessel, laden with wheat, had been seen witn it any person on board. The fugitive Tunisian vessels, were supposed to be bound to tlie Levant. But for the appearance of the Britisn frigate Euphrates, off Turns, it was supposed the revolters would have destroyed the bey’s fleet and arsenal, and the Goleta.—Palladium. . i M . j * skill than any ptber people oil We obiSerffe that a writer ina Halifax paper,recommends that they should be procured to man* the , , whalequips which are fitting out at that port.—Boston paper.' ’ - RECANTATION, From the Federal Republican of Jtngust 6. j We are requested to state, and we do it with pleasure, that William Pinkney, esq. paid, before he sailed for Eu rope, the balance due to the government, so that he can no longer be considered a defaulter. The Fredericksburg Herald is mistaken in saying, that co lonel Richard Johnson declines a poll for congress—it is colonel James Johnson, who requests tlie sueriffs not to open a poll for him as Governor. Ill consequence of Mr. Pope’s offering for congress, Mr. Barr has declined any opposition to Mr Clay—He says, that little as he likes ’ • - . which he set out to oppose, Federalism, during-tlie last days of her power. Jornsun aiul Cia.it will he "l-e-elected.—Richmond En quirer. [orrow, 21st Inst. •-. 'sqld before my store, 5fci <m . *To-3 Groceries and Dry Goods, ALSO, A PRIME NEGRO WENCH. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock A. Howe, auct , r. aug 20—99 -^> »- t ;- _ ' .» ' *• - -• , Auction. On the first -Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the Court House in Savannah, A HOUSE and LOT, in Carpenter’s Row, at thelower end of Broughton street. The house hss four rooms, with fire places;* and the lot is 82 j feet front,*'and 150 s “1 he principles and measures: *«***?.(*£ simple.) Tcmis, will be made.known on ic, they are not so odious as yyas the d ‘‘- v 9a ‘ e - ^h e , Siud . Hc)u f and ifl* '' dI L be w d at private sale, if application is made prior to the above date M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs. . _ Philadelphia, August 6. This day delegates from the banks of New-York and Maryland meet, at the bank of Pennsylvania, tin- delegates which have been appointed in this city. Wfc do not un derstand that delegates from any other states Were in vited, or are expected. aug 20—f—99 A good saddle HORSE, august 2.>—r—i. 99 ^ For sale Apply to the printer. Gener d Smvth, the hew administrator of the govern ment of Nova-Scotia, issued a proclamation on the 23d ult. authorising the usual importations, from the United States, for'our months.—^-ib. SPANISH CIVILITY. Qujehec, July 13 A British merchant at Malaga, in a tetter dated May 20, complains that the Spanish government had demanded of him the sum of 5000 rials vellon, as his quota of a con tribution of 500,000 which the king-hi;d ordered to be le vied, to continue his peace with the regency of Algiers.'— Having refused to comply with the demand, as contrary to the treaty between tiie two countries, a file of soldiers was sent to his house who broke open his money chest, and took tiie above mentioned sum, with an additional sum for expences. Three other British merchants were served tlie same way. Representations bad been made of tiiis transaction to the British minister at Madrid. SLAVE-TRADE. Upon the subject ot the slave-trade, the minister of marine and of the colonies in France, has officially in formed the naval commissioner at Nantes, that the ex clusion agreed upon by the treaty of Paris in 1814, from certain parts of the coast of Africa, applies solely to ves sels destined for the slave-trade, and winch naturally ought to cease, as having no longer any object from the moment his majesty agreed to Lie absolute abolition of the traffic.—London paper. Nlw-0 rlf.ans, July 20. have received the following information by a gen- ^Rian just arrived in this city from Mexico, who sailed rt,ai BoquiUa de Pedra, the 23d June last. F&OM MEXICO. ’Ju ^ -i. ( I'republican troops commanded by brigadier gen tle .jhW 1 Sesma in La Misteca, have had various bat- tke royalists under the command of Arm iso, In ln( | Cr ‘ tufc latter nas lost more than three hundred men, of tb ^v all his baggage, leaving this interesting part province of dxx&caf.ip possession of the republic “° ut ■ t}le tegiimW ©A J'trte.'gener.-d Teran was bis forces, p ff roh^F> attack tlte capital The royalists w (“-fe collecting forces witn an intent to a <j the same tune the THE NAVY YARD. We regret that we have It not in our power, to com municate the determination .of the Commissioners of the Navy, upon tiiis subject; indeed we do not know that thc_v have come to a conclusion. We wiil undertake to « ;W'», that if removed from Gosport, a Navy Yard will in i L'e established on York River. The Potomac or rat her the river St. Mary’s, a branch of the Potomac, is reci un. uended by a writer in the National Intelligencer and one'of tlie strongest arg uments in its favor, isThe fa cility of tiie navigation compared with Norfolk or York river. T.'tis writer says it may be entered by day or night, l y l.he lead alone. Now if tiiis can be done by our ships, it can he done by those of an enemy. One of the A printed Census cf Ncw-Vork reduces the popula tion to 100,P<X>, a sixth part being deducted from a late account. Of these,aboul a fourteendi part are colored people, of whom about a twelfth part are slaves.—Sulem ■Register. From the Plattsburg Republican, of July 27. Battle of X;a,;aha.—A splendid bail was given by the officers of the 6 ! h regiment, at tlie Military Hall, in the cantonment, on the 25th instant in conieminoration of tlie battle of Niagara. At 5 o’ciocic, e. m.u salute was fired from the forts. A very L.rge and respectable num ber citizens joined iu-the festivities of die evening.— 1 he Halt was fancifully decorated, in military style; arid a handsome display of rockets gave sp.eudor to the ex ercises of tlie evening. RUSSIAN TARIFF. Raw cotton is admitted free of duty,- books and pam phlets, two per cent., ad vat. The following articles are said to be prohibited: Shoes, hats, wigs, thread and cot ton glo\ es, linens, (with tiie exception of cambrics) fine black cloth, course cloths of ah colors, fringed silk hand kerchiefs, mushri, playing cards, paper, (with tiie excep tion ot that for music and drawing) every species of lace, all embroideries in gold or s.lver, carpets, leather, dress ed or undressed; soap, (excepting that of Venice, Tur key and Spain) looking glasses, lock g-eratidoles, v..ses of marble, alabaster, &C.—JY. i. Columbian CAUTION. A bill of the Merchants’ and Mechanic’s Exchange company, of New York, tor Five Dollars, No 3196, in favour of H. Smith, signed by L. Holle, cashier, and.l. B. Leshu, president^ was this day seen in the hands of a coun tryman, wlio was imposed, upon by some viilian. Tlie bill is the size of our bank bids of five dollars, and is dat ed July 2‘i, 1815. Engravers’ name marked ..s Scores Sc Stout, New York. On enquiry it is found that no such institution exists.-- Charleston Southern Patriot, August 15. Died, on M-mday last, after a short illness, Mr. Noble W. Glx.v, of tiiis place. FORT OK SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Jiugust 20, 1S16. AHI1IVED, Schooner Blazing Star, Thompson, Baltimore Mechanic, Lew is, New-York ^ OLIAIUD, Brig Henrico, Snow, Boston From a Ne-w-York patter. Messrs. Editors—It is a matter of no consequence, whether tlua-e ever existed such a man as captain Chay- tor, as introduced in the Advocate oi Friday last, or e\ en where he was bound, who is there said to have struck on a rock in tlie Gulf ol Fiorina; but it is a master of con sequence that tiie public should not be trifled with; al though there is no man fit to take charge of a ship, but must, at first sight, discover tlie ignorance and design of the author of the publication alluded to. lie first says, that tlie above mentioned rock is not laid down in any chart, and immediately after, catis the rock by the name of Moselle. How he came by this name, he don’t tell us. I he f.,ct is, that in the late charts which l have received from Noice k Co. successors to the celebrated Heather, (and no doubt in others) this rock is plainly laid down, corresponding with the courses and distances as mention ed be* the said captain. But, before he copies tins im- p< -e» .it acqiiisit ion into his book of copies, he had better take a description of this part of the Atlantic from better information, which will run thus; he must inform the purblind mariner, that from tiiis place to that, and from that to the .Moselle Bank, on winch are two rocks, and near the s. s. e. edge of' tins bank, is the wonderful rock alluded to, for winch they must keep a sharp look out, let them be bound where they will. Isaac Greenwood. what object ion can there be to Hampton Roads? We ad vise our frin ds in Norfolk and Portsmouth notfo be un easy; the N aiy Yard will not be i*emovi»l.(4SLvor/b5l Ledger. The state-hovse .vnd garden in Philadelphia, which had, from courtesy o.~ long undisputed possession, been considered as a dity privilege, was discovered, by the legislature, to beio ng i o the state, and the city of Phila delphia was under .the necessity of purchasing it. Thus the grant, which the state had given to Mr. Peale, of the upper room of rise sl. te-house, to exhibit his museum free of rent, is now at an tnd, and the city or corpora tion of Philadelphia, depi.itnd a' rent of gl600 for the same. It is argued by some, that Mr, Peale is rich; and by so long an occupancy, gratis, of that building, and his re ceipts being, at present, large, he can well afford to pay it. Bui, let. it be asked, does n'Ot the man who devotes hiS life to tlie accumulation 1 of objects which aid and be nefit science, deserve some more reward than he whq merely plods on in common mechanical and mercantile pursuits? Mr. Peale may be now ire good circumstances, and oq tiie road to fortune; but hottv long has he been laboring up the hill; and under uvhat depressidn and po verty did be na't mount it? For the sake of pur sister city,, we trust that liberality will yet govern i£s councils. —New-York .Yaliinul Advocate. THE CROPS. In the latter end of spring and beginning of summer, the prospects of the crofis were unusually promising, but we are sorry. to say these prospects are megsuteably blasted; in consequence of the extensive cultivation of cotton throughout the state, this season, the corn crops have been greatly curtailed; from this and the severe and extensive drought which.-now prevails, the prospects for provisions are gloomy indeed; from alrqp:* every part of the state we hear but one voice^-tbat tne crops are lit erally burnt up, and that little more than.half crops can be made, whatever seasons may follow.—* Cblunbia (South Carolina) Siate Gazette. ’ • - NANTUCKET SfcAMEK- - It is a very common fact that french and English whale skips, are often commanded bf tucket seamen The sloop CYNTHIA, I). Pid 5 e, ill sail for Charleston, on THURSDAY NEXT. For will freight or passage apply on Hunter’s wharf .. ... -a. ; board slid sioop, laying at aug 20—*t-99 For New-York The schooner aMFOHANIC, Ebenezer Lewis, master, to sail on SuiuLiy next. For freight or passage (having* good accommodations) apply on hoard, or at the store of Nichols & Hunter. aug 29——.—99 wharf. For St. Mary’s The sloop UNION, c pta:n Nichol Silawich, fc will sail on the 26th instant. For freight or .passage apply to tlie captain on board at Morel’s august 20—*c—99 ' Bills on New-York, At sixty days 1 sight. Apply to J. J. & F. Blanchard. autr 20—-a—99 An Inquiry, Concermmpihe National Debt of Great Britain, BT ROBERT HAMILTON. Qtilzara, the Princess of .Persia, or tiie Virgin Queen Mason, on Communion How’s Vindication of the Protestant Episcopal Church Mador ofthe Moor, a Poem, by James Hour. Just re- \ ce £f d ^ ‘ S. C. SCHENK. a»vp 20—r—99 —J* ~ . . Duel, Gresham & Co. Have just received, 10 casks BAR LEAD, aug 20—w—99 ‘ 1 s Flour. Just received from Baltimore, per schooner Blaring Star, 125 barrels fresh FLOUR. For sale bv Henry W. Hills. aug 20 ■ ■ 99 Dr. Lewis Herman Fuerth, Lately from Hamburgh, Will practice In the various branches of his profession. Applications to be made at Mr. Thomas^ones’I boarding house., _ aug 20-r-99 To hire, Until the 30th of Fecembek, four Negroes, uutld to tkp culture of rice ahd cotton- Enquire of the Editor. aug 20—a—99 Factorage and Commission Business. The subscriber intends, on the first day of Septem ber next, to decline the practice of law; and, from that date, to engag'e in the above business. If tlie strict est observance of the interest of those who may confide in him, and the most unremitted attention, exertion and punctuality in business, liave any claim to public pat ronage; tlie subscriber pledges himself to his friends and-fellow-citizens, generally, to merit a portion of their favor. He has procured fire-proof stores for the reception of produce on Howard’s wharf, and his counting-room is in tlie east tenement of said building Joseph S. Pelot. inly 13 - —aa 83 New Goods. A. B. FANNIN & CO. Have just received per ship Adonis, from New-York, A general assortment of Dry Goods, adopted to the present and approaching seasons, among which are London superfine and 2d quality blue, black, brown, mixt, bottle green and olive Broadcloths London superfine and 2d quality blue, black, brown, mixt, single and double milled Cassimere Vigonia Cassimeres Blue, black and mixt Stockingnetts Black and olive. Velvets Uorderoys Toilnet and Marseilles Vestings Bombazeis, assorted colors Black and colored Bombazines ~ ■ -' * Black arid colored Siuchaws Do do Sarsnets ■....- .. Do do Levantiues L)o do Florences - v White do Satins Black Florentines White, pink and yellow figured SilkS Black Canton Crapes Black and white Italian Crapes Black Barcelona Handkerchiefs Menno Shawls 5-4 6-4 and 7-4 black and white silk lace Shawls Do do do do do do do Veils Do do do do do do do Tippits 5-4 6-4 and 7-4 embroidered and plain Levantine silk Snawls 5- 4 6-4 and 7-4 sattin damask Shawls Thread and cotton Laces Ladies’ and gentlemen’s black and white silk Hose Do do do do do Gloves Plain and figured satin and taffaty Ribbons Black and colored Galoons Silk Cords and Braids Bell Buttons .Sewing Silks, assorted colors Silk Purses, elastic Garters ■).' Silk Poplins Faus Irish Linens, long Lawns and linen Cambric Irish and Russia Sheetings German Rolls 4-4 and 6-4 cotton Cambrics 7-8 and 4-4 do Sheeting Colerain do ‘ Muddapollams 6- 4, 7-4,8-4, 9-4,10-4 and 12-4 Damask linen Tableclotka Do cotton do Cotton Cassimeres, York Stripes, white Jeans Linen and cotton Checks Cotton Bedticking Plain and colored light striped Gingliams Camp and common Dimities Superfine and common Calicoes Furniture do Brown Plattilas Cotton Hollands Do Suspenders Jaulies’ and gentlemen’s white cotton Hose Do . do do black do do Do do do colored do do Do do do mixed do do Do do do unbleached cotton half Hose Flowered and plain jaconet Muslins Figured and do mull do Lappet and book do Plain and figured Lurahs Gentlemen’s fancy Cravats 4-4, 5-4 and. 6-4 cotton Shawls Ladies’ white cotton pocket Handkerchiefs Children’s printed pocket Handkerchiefs / Nun’s Treads Cotton Threads, in hanks ~ All colored Osnaburg Threads ■ • — Quality and shoe Binding Colored cotton Fintts _ —' Foundation Gause “v.-*** i- ? Madras and liomal Handkerchiefs Ladies’ long and habit Gloves Do do do kid Gloves Nutshell Gloves Gentlemen’s beaver Gloves Do buckskin Gloves Cotton Umbrellas Parasols Work Baskets Figured Rattinets , *—D Flag Handkerchiefs Velvet Binding Pack Pins, Nos. 3, 4, 4§ and 5 Georgia and northern Homespuns Osnaburgs . - . .. Shurt Buttons, Tipes, Ribbon, Needles, Sec. &c. &c. al ?° ve facies are offered for sale, at their sto** SStJSL vef y A : r»"# A.. termyeither at whojesallor retail. • aug2 City Marshal’s sales. • °* Thursday, the 19th September next, WiU Be sold before the Exchange, between the hoars of titan clock a. m. and two o’clock r. x. the following Three hogsheads Jamaica Rum; levied on as the pro; perty of Barna M‘Kinne & Co. to satisfy an execution for taxes due the city. Also ten pieces cotton Bagging; levied on as the pro., perty of R. & J. Bolton, to satisfy an execution for taxes due the city. ..^ko wtebateofWooUens; levied on" as the property otR. Richardson, to satisfy an erecutioii for taxes due ^y- ^ F M. STONE, c. *. up 2n— 99 . . *** brought to gaol, on the i0th August, a negro man, named William; says he belongs to Mr. James Smith, of Camden, (s. c.) five feet fb*i|r- metes high, lias a small scar on bis left eye-brow, dark pantaloons, and coarse brown shirt. A. Hftfmooy p. g. c. c. *ug 20 - . — ..-99 ■*/ - /•