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SAV .V.NNA1M«KPUBUCAJS. " Saturday Evening, September 14,1816. f'hey have endeavored to excite’prejudices in one part of our union against another; and vilifi ed tlveircountrjnnen because they were separ-at ed by geographical boundaries. They have sought to enable a small minority in congress to menace and govern an immense majority of the people. They have eudeavored .to bring dis grace on toe glorious beginings of the revolutio. bv a prostitute imitation of them, for factious purposes. They have sought to apply to the territories of the United States, that very doc i trine, taxation without representation, for which [we took up arms against England and endured ie toils and blood of a seven years war! Yes, c cording to this doctrine, the people of America ouiti have been maintained under our dr^nin ion, not as fellow citizens, but as slaves to be regulated by our laws, and bound ‘tin all cases whatsoever;” without any or privilege but what we graciously grant.— A party which could advocate such a doctrine, after v\e had fought and bled against it, would scarcely hesitate to bear down the venerable mo nument of our revolutionary heroes. But thWnk Heaven! we have virtue and patriotism enough in the country which has, and will always keep alive the sacred flame of the revolution Ho nest, enlightened and independent federalists, it is time that you opened your eyes to the abom ination's of your''ieaders. If you are truly Ame rican, you have witnessed euough, within four years past to satisfy you, that your leaders are inot, unless you are determined to shut your eyes Bor ever to the light of truth, and to steel your 'earts against the force of conviction, and the acred impulse of patriotism—you have seen pour country in war, abandoned by your leaders; we speak, generally; there are some honorable options:—You have seen, in the same epoch f national calamity, whole states, under the in- uence of your leaders* threatening to throw off ieir allegiance, and thus indirectly aiding the tpinmon enemy. Will you then under these ircumstances, staring you full in the face, re gain in t ie ranks of such a party? Will it not ram you, honest federalists, to come out from mong them, and cling to the holy ark of Ame- ican freedom and indepedence. That ark the Republican party, wnatever may be its Hilts. That party has saved your country in ie late war; and that party alone, we repeat be its errors what they may, not only has een, but is arid will be forever the ark of your iluical salvation. UNITED ferATEgffiANK. The following SC ALE^exfhblts the number of votes, which the Stockholders will be entitled, in voting for the parte waS quite well, and in excellent spirits, when cap tain - White quitted the Island. The despatches from sir H. Lowe are dated the 6th of June. Earl Bathurst not be ing in London, the captain proceeded to the noble earl at his country house at Putney; The contents of the dis patches were considered of so much importance, that circulars were sent round to all' the Cabinet ministers with the contents. N / , The four Spanish ships captitred by the Buenos Ayrean privateers off the coast of Spain, in Jane last, had on board 400,000 dollars in piasters, besides Valuable car goes of merchandize. The princess of-Wales arrived at Constantinople on the 7th of June, in an English merchant' vessel, and took lodgings at the house of the English ambassador. Eaton, the pedestrain, accomplished his task of walk ing HUD miles in 1100 successive hours, on Saturday-at 4 o’clock, an d then walked one mile more in 12 minutes. It is very generally understood, that a considerable diffi culty has arisen among the allies, in consequence of the exhausted state of the French treasury. It is said, that the French government has given in a formal declaration, slating the impossibility of France to continue in future to support the allied armies, owing to the immense fai- n. . - _ lure in the direct contributions, and the impoverished ^"hev have fomented an5 supported state of the countries. Russia is said to have answered, 1 ■>£ . ,i nf ,11 tho that there are only two ways of remedying this dilema, viz. that troops should be withdrawn, or else that Eng land should pay for them. It is confidently supposed that the duke of Wellington’s visit is partly connected with this point, which has produced no little dismay at the treasury.—Morning Chronicle. The negocitions respecting the duchy of Lauinburg, are terminated, and that territory is definitively annexed to the crown of Denmark. . Letters received on Saturday from Cadiz, distinctly THE FEDERAL PARTY. - TV* nartv called,) was never suited to JfeeHn-Jthe principles or habits of our coun- r The leaven of aristocracy pervaded all its ^ , Tt wa8 besides-too narrow aud ser- branenes. ffag regu lating a country dcs- L- le iV he the greatest in the world, by the nar- Dned raaxims of the “tittle is, rVoffrUt-Britain, beyond which nothing in - an ' 1 ■assesses any thing meritorious or va- i tS The conjunction of the old tories, im- 1U inate<l this mass’with an adoration of Eng- FnXatid a horror of France, and sought to chain'lls servilely to the car of England, by mak- incr us foolishly believe we were the natural ene- X of another nation. As they were ttramm cal, weak and incompetent in power, they have Sen factious, jacobinical, and disorgamzmg ou of power. They have.fomented and supported 1 ,n that claims the sovereignty of all the the dobe, and yet call themselves friends of commerce! They have attempted rebel- against the constituted authorities, and ' ontempt of the solemn advice of aimed to overawe the nation- and to weaken . and dis- lion in utter c Washington al administration, authority of congress and its acts. upon will establish Mi imperishable ebum to the gratitude of mankind! 71 Captain White, of the Peruvian, arrived' in town on S»- . . .. rta£*iarlded with the letters! ’-behaved with’rouch depravity. " . Stefbbm M*ufiieiinjuly3:—VFor th? last eight BHpBl ^ , IBe eovjrona'faf'btir'city hasbeeh inun<lMed,>‘Tlic turday mornirig. with.despatches from St Helena, Bona-' Rhine and the Necker have swelled nine fret six inches il'tctoi-s, viz:- 1 Siiare 1 Vote. 63 Shares 16 Votes. 4 2 76 17 6 3 84 18 8 4 92 19 1!) 5 100 20 . 14 6 110 21 18 7 12,0 22 22 8 130 23 26 9 140 % 24 |B0 10 150 25 11 160 26 12 170 27 fii 13 180 28 Lr 14 190 29 fcl IS 200 30 put the Act of Incorporation, provides, that “no per- i coparmership, or body politic, shall be entitled to greater number than Thirty Votes.” LATEST FROM EUROPE. Nkw Yokk, August 4. Testevday arrived at this port the fast sailing ship Eroi- »ptuin Robinson, in 3,1 days from Amsterdam, having ■ipieieii die voyage out and home in 80 days. *ptain Robins m brought from Amsterdam and has po- vfavortd the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser Us London paper of the 22d of July; five days later bet ore received, from which the following extracts 3-4 Lonijon, July 22 hice of Stocks this day at 1 o’clock. Consuls 63 -reduced 64 1-S 14—4 per cent 79 3-4 7-8. e received tins morning the Paris papers of Friday md mails arrived last night from Holland, Flanders Germany. The Dutch and Flemish Journalscontin- t0 furnish details of military preparations making in- lrtce i an <l tiiere is prpbabiy some foundation for tliose viiients, notwithstanding the profound silence obser- | French papers on the subject. In these arma- '* *> however, wc- can discover no cause of anxiety or respecting the pacific relations subsisting between 'iteand other countries, and they are probably being made merely with a view of protecting the govern- °f tlut country from the effects of any change in ^°uncus of a neighboring state. The policy of France math a cons ‘ ( f era hte tiffie to come, vary with every ^ tarn that may take place in our own country; arid \ JW lo Relieve that the causes now operating tm" . “ *bdy weighed, would furnish a key torthe ^cor:duct °f die French government. - ilvhvA,. tlie meeting of the Soveriegns who singed .diiti i e is again revived. A letter from Carisr I,' 1 ,™ Gth instant, states that the gmperors of or, Rj ssia are expected there, before the end of -cteru n l 0nth - The king of Prussia has been b the r now *44 that the king of Bavaria i PiBinnla Iaye Sevcreigns. -No doubt matters land wiU *? e discussed m this asset -i t. toe discussion roU uponthe- means feu,e^e° fthe workC and ofremd % trih^ ln _^^ ral - eni ovmou3 taxes ®uitoy establishments, p; state that the projected marriage between the king of Spain, his brother don Carlos, and two princesses of Por tugal, has been finally broken oft. The duke of Infant a- do and the count of Miranda who were officially em ployed to receive the princesses of Portugal, and to con duct them to the seat of the Spanish empire, have return ed to Madrid. The preceeding information, we under stand,has been confirmed by accounts obtained, addres sed officially to his excellency the Spanish ambassador, resident in London. The unexpected turn which our relations with the Napaulese have taken, is said to have arisen from their sovereign having died before the late treaty was ratified. His brother, who succeeded him, refused to' ratify it, apd entered into a correspondence with Scindia and the B.erav Raiah, hostile to the British interests. In a German paper is a proposal to prohibit the distil lation of spirits from corn, till there shall be no reason to fear any want of bread and seed corn for the next year. The author affirms, that in the greater part of Upper and Lower Saxony, the March, and Silesia—that is, from the Baltic to Bresiau—the greater part of tile land sown with winter corn has been obliged to be ploughed up; and that of the corn that remains standing scarcely the third part of a crop is to be expected; a truly unpleasant propect, the superficial extent of these provinces being near 600 German (or 12,000 English) square miles. ExpeiHtion against Algiers. The wind having gone to the eastward at an early hour on the morning of yesterday (Sunday) lord Exmouth made signal for the fleet at Portsiriouth to get under weigh. Had not the wind blown so violently adverse for some days, his lordship wouldhave cleared the chan nel ere this; but it was not until Saturday his lordship’s hopes of sailing had any prospect of being realised, and we fear that they have been again disappointed, as in the course of yesterday the wind again changed to the southward. His lordship embarked on Sutuday at noon intending to proceed to St. Helens’ with the folio w ing ships. Queen Charlotte, Minden, Albion, Britoiriart, Cor- deiia. Infernal, Fury, and Hecla; the Aibion and Hecia, only joined his lordship on Friday night, from the river. The Severnand Glasgow are hourly expected to join.— Rear admiral Milne, who hoisted his flag on Wednesday; in the Leander, of 50 guns captain Chethatn, sailed on Saturday for Plymouth, for the purpose of shifting into the Impregnable, and getting ready to join lord Exmouth, with theshipsat that port, on iris arrival oft'there. Thejfol- lowing ships; whichihave been in every respect suitably fit ted for this particular service, and under a knowledge of the variety and magnitude of the means tire enemy can employ in defence—-compose Iris lordship’s fleet. Queen Charlotte, 100, admiral lord Exmouth, captain J. Brisbane; Aibion, 74, rear-admiral sir C. Penrose, captain Goode; Impregnable, 98, rear admiral Milne, captain E. Brace; Superb, 74, captain C. Ekins; Minden, 74, captain W r . Patterson; Leander, 50, captain E. Chet- hain. Frigates.—Severn, 40, captain honorably F. W. Ayhner; Glasgow, 40, captain honorable A. Maitland; Ilcbrus, 36, captain E. Palmer; Grunicus, 36, captain W. F. Wise. Sloops.—Britomart, captain Riddle; Muiine, captain Mould; Heron, captain Scriven; Prometheus, captain Dashwood; Cordelia, captain Sargent. ' Jiombs.—Beelzebub, captain W. Kempthorne; Hecia, captain W. Popham; Fury, captain \V. Moorsoom; In fernal, captain honorable G. J. Perceval. Besides the above ships, sir C. Penrose will join lord Exmoutfi with as many of the ships now under his com mand in the Mediterranean as can be spared from other services; they are Euphrates, 36 captain Preston; Ister, 36, captain Forrest; Tagus, 36, captain D. Dundas; Erne, 24, captain U. Spencer; Myrmidon, 24, captain Gambier; Satellite,' captain J. Murray; and Wasp, cap tain Wotrige. it is also expected, that the Dutch squadron, under vice-admiral Capelien, and a Neapolitan squadron, will co-operate with our 'fleet. But, independently of these aids,’the British force will consist of five sail of the line, eight heavy frigates, eight sloops, and four bombs—total 25 sail. The ships will rendezvous at Gibraltar. A company of royal sappers and miners, under major Gos sett and captain Reid, embarked on Friday, on board tlie Queen Charlotte and Minden. The Poor Haymakers—to tliis subject we would call the ^attention of landholders and parish vestries.? It is impossible to conceive the distress in which these poor people (a majority of them itinerant strangers) have been reduced by the late incessant rains. At Barnet, on Thursday, a gentleman happening to go into the market place found about 140 poor people literally starving, he ordered them to be supplied with half a quartern loaf each, and to come back* next morning for another. On Friday, tlie number that applied for relief was 338, when they got the same bounty. On Saturday morning, tliose (all strangers) who Applied were 778 who each received one third of a quartern loaf—and from the parish, the vestry having been roused to attend to the business, a quarter of a pound of cheese each—Go then and do like- for in your own neighborhood thereis a similar dis tress. In further corroboration of what has been stated rela tive to the difficulty of raising inen for the navy, we learn that in the course of the last week, ten young sea men from Scotland, left their ship in the river, and emi grated to America.' FRENCH PAPERS. Parts, July 17. The ambassadors and foreign ministers yesterday, paid their court to tlie king and the royal family. Before mass the king received in his. cabinet, in public audience, Mr. Gallatin, minister plenipotentiary from the United States of America, who presented nis credentials. Sir Sidney Smith was also introduced. The grand vicars of the diocese of Paris, have ordered public prayers for 40 hours, with the exposition of the holy sacran/cnt to ask of God a more favorable season for the products of the land. * / The minister of finances has ordered that in future the ordinary custom duties, shall be paid every four mouths instead of two, and those hf sugar destined to be refined, every siymonthsin place of four, tlie discount of half per cent, granted to receivers of duties, under any pretence not to be renewed. y - ' ’“fr ^ _ i i-t 1 roc, pas- 27th insiTfw Viennna. The l sometime since. Thy claims for The above f their usual height; the greatest elevation never exceeding, before,’from 10 to l2 feet. The inundation has destroyed the tffipes of the fine harvest. The loss in hay, corrt, tobacco, and other products Is incalculable. The Seine rose yesterday near a foot.- It wios not in this capital, but'at Yarseiiles, that the marshal-de-camp Berruyer died, in the bosom of his family. Itis said that the son ofReguaultde St. Jeand’Angely has landed at Havre. Five per cent. Consols,* 59 1-0: Bank Actions 1082 1-2. INTERESTING. Bostos, September I-*—Noon. OF SPANISH AMERICA. Captain Williams, of Boston, a passenger in the brig Hebe, which left Martinique, August 12, lias favored us with the following: Information had just beer, received from La Gauyfa, contained ill tlie-government gazette of Cai-accus, that a decisive action had jilst taken place between the royal tioops. and the independents, who had lauded between Guayra and Porto Cavello, in which the independents were totally annihilated, so says the government gazette. The better to understand the particulars, it may not be amiss to give some account of the progress of this revolu tionary attempt in the provinces ofCumatiaand Onraccas. Some months since, general’Bolivar, with their admiral as he is called, (Brehon) equipped and organized u i.iue fleet of about ten or eleven sail of vessels, oy permission ofPetion, at Aux-Caves. This fleet they manned with their adherents, the fugitives from the iil-frUd city of Carthagena, (where they had suffered every tiring human nature could bear) together with various volunteers of different nations, viz:—American, English and Prenc-lft— With this force, Bolivar and Brehon sailed, for Margaif-t- ta Island, where they were not expected and which they captured with ease one strong fort excepted. Here they fixed their head-quarters. Ifrre their numbers increased very considerable, and they soon made a detachment oi their force, which took a small town, called Curupuno, and another shortly after called Guy ra, both on the main, one abreast of Trinidad, tlie other abreast of Margareua. At the latter place they had some sliarp fighting. Here the rovalists allowed them to remain undisturbed for some time, which enabled them to organize something like a regular government, which was to have been simi lar to that of the I nited States. General Bolivar, an able and Brave man, a native of that country, turned ail his thoughts to forming a regular force, in this he was as sisted by a brave Scotch general who had seen much ser vice in Portugal and had actually been colonel of a Por tuguese regiment under British officers, and also by a French general. They had generally been supposed to have brought over in tlicir fleet 2JJJ men, but from more corrtet information, die writer is induced to believe they had not 600 military w ith them w hen they took Mar- f aretta. This force increased rapidiy as did also their eet which utthe time of their defeat on the land consisted of between twenty and thirty sail of vessels, among them a king’s elegant brig of 22 guns undone hundred and forty men taken by admiral Brehon, who took her in a Baltimore schooner he commanded, by boarding, after a most bloody and desperate conflict on her deck. The admiral received two severe wounds, which he however soon recovered from, so as to attend to his duty. They took a king’s schooner alsty by boarding, of rixteen or eighteen guns; both of which vessels are fitted out.— They have eight or ten sail besides, of thc first class Bat? timore schooners armed w ith very heavy guns. The re mainder of their fleet are small vessels. After-ihe independents made their descent on Marga- retta, tlie royal governor made every exertion to collect a fleet superior to their enemy. General .VIovillo, of the royal army, ordered two frigates from Carthage na, the only vessels of that class on the whole coast, to come up to the windward of the provinces immediately; but to make know n the truth, six months have elapsed, anil they have never to this day reached Porto-Cavello, their destination. At last the royalists have got a fleet together of two corvette ships, three or four brigs, and some schooners, making in all eleven or twelve sail.— These sailed in July to relieve their fort at Margaretta, but went into Cumana—from whence their land forces marched by land to attack the independents at the town of Curtipano. The outposts gave notice to Bolivar of their approach, and being superior, and the town without fortifications, he evacuated the town and retired over to the Island of Margaretta. At this moment, about the 2uth of July, Bolivar and Brehon, like brave men, as they undoubtedly are, detemrined to make a bold and resolute push at the capital of the Windward Provinces, (Carreers) and leave their enemy behind them. They embarked their disposable men on board the fleet, under general Bolivar, about eight hundred men, and landed between the populous cities of Laguira, Caraccus, Puerto Cavc iio, and Vaiencia. General Bolivar marched imme diately, and took a strong position near Valencia, but un fortunately fur the independents, general Morales, the commander in chief, had just arrived at Valencia from Carthagena, who immediately collected a reinforcement of about one thousand two hundred men, being part.of two regiments of excellent European troops, which they kept close to the cities of La Guayi-a and Carr.ccas, fora case of need. They attacked the independents, who num bered about eight hundred brave men, together with many people of the country who had joined tlierii, and invited them there, but these dastardly w retches deserted the in dependents on the approach of the royal troops, leav ing them to their fate. The revolutionists behaved as men ought always to do, especially soldiers, when so si tuated, that retreat is impossible; four hundred feli on the field, and three hundred and fifty were wounded and taken prisoners, leaving about fifty only to be accounted foroutof tlie eight hundred in action. The official ac count says, Bolivar and six or seven officers only escap ed, and they gotoffin a boat onboard the rebel fleet. On the 1st August the royal squadron was getting un der way to attack the independent fleet just to leeward ofLa Guayra. In consequence of these events, and the friendly inter course and friendship subsisting between the courts of Paris and Madrid, the governor of Caraccas had sent an embassy to Martinique, to propose to shut all the ports of tlie Maine to all nations except French vessels from Mar- tinico. This arrangement would take place immediately. INTERESTING-—FROM MEXICO. Extract »f a letter from an American officer, to his father in this city, titled * "Bag of St. Louts, near J\'evi-Or!eans, Aug. 4. “Since I wrote you From this place, we have been down to Mexico, a voyage from which I have derived much information respecting that delightful countrv. We were at iiouquillo, the principal pprt belonging to the Patriots, where I had ah opportunity of learning the present state of the two parties, and the result that may be expected from their political disputes. “Civil war in its most terrific form, rages over the fer tile regions of Mexico. The royalists instantly put to death, all prisoners token from tlie other party; and all royalists taken,by the patriots are sent to the interior whence they never return, as the principle <if retalia tion is rigidly, observed.—A Spanish ship, with §0,000 dollars in specie, and a valuable- cargo, was driven abhore bv a C-.rtfrigenian privateer, just before our arri val at Bouquitio. The crew, innocent traders, were immediately seiwd by the commandant ofthe place, and marched into thq interior to meet 1 their fate. “From the conversation of Some American gentleman, engaged in the qluse .of the country,, l am induced to believe that the jktriots are making great advances to wards their indrandenee, A . congress is about bieing fcstabiished; the aijoy is .well jsupplletfwith anas, and there is now a fleet under way of XJ privatcers. ' , present existi ng, isthe Want of una- ieaders. Each general commands a ■here he rales with despotic sway. a general congress will, H is sup- * *’ “The great evil nimity among thi separate province, The establishment posed, remedy this “From tlie mueb-bf the - lands F»S)hT;yallies chine,'and p r *r<C_T " ****** * ,-V; T»0n given me I cannot say- too k’ account oftits Jrigti- bupdune seen and-heard. f€antbrld<?e, trfvBacheTet ; • szveji ybtmggentlemen, j' an Ameri. place, dated twenty or thirty, i atriots’of South A most dreadful hayrick vessels. , Shfe is a Balti,*- can July “There privateer a oa, oft' this among |the homeward bound more built schooner, carrying six guns and full of men, commanded by a man named Almeda, belonging to Bal timore; he has captured the following vessels: A -Xebec, with 609 boxes sugar, from Havana to Cadiz- Brig St. Audera, with 1600 do. do. do. Brig Diamante, 600 do. do. do. given up, * Ship Blooming Hose, American, detained to take pri soners, and after five hours detention'permitted to pro ceed. A Spanish ship, with 1900 boxes sugar, from Havana to Cadizj . . A ship, of300 tods) 2000 boxes sugar. Thr^e masted schooner La Leop q 3 or 400 boxes su gar, 50 syroons cochineal, and 45,000 dollars. It js said that all of those vessels had more or less of specie on board, and there is a ship belonging to this place that iS now missing valued at 300,000 dollars; thA owners are fearful she has fallen into his hands. Our squadron under command of commodore Chaun- cev, sailed from Gibraltar on the 9th inst. except the Con stellation,. and she followed the 11th. It is reported tlieir destination is Naples.*—Norfolk Ledger, COURT MARTIAL. The Court Marshal for the trial of major general Caii.es. was to have assembled on Monday, in the District Court Room, in tliis city. AH die officers appeared ex cept brigadier general Miller: but in cunsequence of hid non attendance, major general Scott, the 1 president, ad journed the court till to-morrow, afrlO o’clock a. Jt,— General Gaines appeared; the members of the court, how ever, were not sworn in. The judge advocate, amor Winder inerelvjead tlie orders relating to the fortnafron of tlie court, &c. Among the very gallant officers who compose the Court Martial, we observe the veteran general Porters lieutenant colonel Towson, distinguised on the Niagara frontier from the begining to the -end of the war; lieuten ant colonel Croghan, the hero of Sandusdy; colonel Mitch ell, who defended Oswego,&c. colonel Brady,and others. Colonel Jones was also present, as a witness, we believe. To-Morrow we shall give a complete list of the courts— Columbian. The Montreal Herald, speaking contemtuously of the federalists, says—“Mr. Madison is more deserving of confidence than the gentlemen who formed the New- Engiand convention.” This is indeed “the unkindest cut of all.” Have not the conventionists sacrificed all that is patriotic, lost tlie esteem of all good men among their countrymen, and risked their very necks, to mani fest their friendship for the British! How mortifying, then, must it be, to be treated in return with contempt! Let this lesson warn o'tlv rs, that none are friends’to trai tors—no, even those wi n are benefitted by the treason. —Uclezoare Watchman. Port Warden’s Office, Savannah^ September 12,1816. Me rchants and masters of vessels are informed that in all cases where goods are insured, the hatches of every vessel should be opened in presence of the wardens of the port, and it is also necessary that the stowage of dam aged goods be examined before they are broke out of their birth. By ordin- of the portiecrdens. Thomas E. Lloyd, sent 14— — -IV) clerk The subscribers, Offer for sale, on accommodating terms t 20 bales white and blue Plaius . 10 do Blankets 5 do Flannels j 10 cases 4-4 Irish Linen 5 do cotton Shirting - - — ,, 10 trunks assorted Calicoes - T ‘ 5 cast s Ginghams r i 2 trunks cotton Cambrics f Vi 2 do Pullicats f 3 cases assorted Muslins . . . 2 do fine and second Cloths 1 do Hosiery frt! 1 do Irish Sheeting 1 do French paper Hanging 5 bales coffee Bags l * 200 pieces Inverness Bagging 50 casks best brown Stout- 4 do Glassware, assorted 200 bags Coffee 20 hhds Sugar 2o pipes 4tli proof Cognac Brandv 10 hhds Copperas. MINIS & HENRY, sept 14— -o— -110 - For sale, Two undivided fifth parts of a tract of LAND, con taining 126 acres, more or less, on Great Ogecliee— bounded by lands of John H. Morel, sold him by M. M'Alhster and Habersham, from the same parcel, and by lands of Geo. W. M‘AUister, and by Great Ogechee riv er. The above described Land can be had a bargain.— Apple at this Office. sept 14—J10 For sale, A Negro Fellow, a prime field hand, a good boatman and a jobbing carpenter, and is a smart, active, valuable servant- ALSO, A Negro Fellow, a very good tailor; both of which wiii be sold low, if applied for immediately. Bacon & Bruen. sent 14 rw 110 Wanted immediately, \ Five or six NEGRO FELLOWS. Twelve dollar* a month and good usage will be given. Apply to the Editor. sept 14- n——110 Wanted to hire, From the first of November, a ROY, to attend in a house; and a WOMAN, to wash, Sec. They must be honest and sober—liberal wages will be'paid monthly Apply to T. W. RODMAN, sept 14 m— — 110 -■ 1 1 —^rrrr 1 -—n~-—t i Ylr - t .T, ~fc :tl j CityrMarshal’s sales. On Monday, the 14th of October next, Will be s'old at the court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of lO-andSwclcck, 30 barrels FLOUR—levied on as the property of Jo seph Camming, to satisfy tax execution in favor of the city—property pointed but by the defendant; amount of taxg3(iQ and costs. F. M. STONE, c. x. sept 14 -110 ■ Brought to gaol, in Jacksonbo- rough, Scriven county, September 3,1816, a negro man. who says his, name is John, and that he belongs to Tho mas Gilson, of Coosawhatchie, South Carolina. He is an -African by birth,, about twenty-two or three years old, five fret six or seven inches high, dark complexion; has irons around his legs, with a chain across, and says heraiurvray about a- month ' ’ . sent 14. -— 10' SOLOMON KEMP, e. r. s. c. Treor^ia—Chatham county." By S; M,\Boiui, clerk of the court of ordinary for said r county To all w! Whereas, ministration on -~*'7dec. assprv frow^tWriffore, thb$e are, to Angular thi kipdred arid credi' tuhie. tfieir objections, \.if«iny before^ tlpr first-M *3? cerh. Stories, applies for letters ofad- Jonathan Hobson, of Savan- copartner. id admonish all at ofthe! irnve) in: m: Given undcr uiy bind gndi this tliirteehih. day fcf September, fL. S.]. " ; ■; r ~ T {sejft I4-ilOJ office, st fevanwffi, S'. .M.