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oferenius. His collectionofi^nUng*
3 of his own statues afforded a-p'
, then occupied m drawing a fine portrait o
ma n y
The presence*of David Soverod* toe gratification
S gloom. Before mfe in the bosom of that art, which
sword,, of course,
The charges slid
read by the judgfe,
f eneral Gaines’ conduct at
ne; in l§t4s .at thefordier place, for
relative to transfers of .officers from Onei<
-ass -jasiisgifiSSsaesP ^ -*• m *** *
is said wiSher divine Associates toF’roften the souls of
I beheld thermowells judge ofhis sovereign, the
“ “S bvan^acqtuintan’ce, hoW many heads had fal-
wa s a8k ,. ' rr!^} that day,, to which he is said Cooly
dred and twenty.'!” The
W o^wenty thousand more must fell before tlie great
“ of nhilosophy can be accomplished,
related of him, that during the reign ofdie moun-
, 1 he carried his portfolio to the frontof the scaffold
taU '’tcti the Ust emotions of expiring nature from the vie*
tir ?<H° f directe'd U and U, prerided at the splendid funeral
i'Unities of Liepelletie who was assassinated by Paws, in
B ° Vhhis taste and intrinsic knowledge of the cetemo-
^es ofthe ancients, on similar occasions were eminent!.!
abilities of this man, alone ebabledhimu,
survive the revolution, -^^Jo^ tcience
thrcmpiout lt £ cted its distinguished followers.
—and, m general, p t taste, “that instinct stipe-
Bonaparte, who P? 9S ^ reasoning, and more rapid than
entertains the greatest, ?drmr*ibn fer tile
were
repeatei
,jj tv t-t Tt and unjust silence, respecting offi
cers and dorps, who had 'bomethe brunt of battle, par
ticularly the oncers and men of the^lSHh infantry. His
1 Acting oppor-
c. and even of
plans are impeached; ho. is accused, ot'-ne;
tuhities of destroying a crippled enemy, )
giving a, false account of the very worka'at Port Erie.-
His despatches are represented as grossly inaccurate,
false, and partial; "and he denoUnced-Tor premeditated
wrong-. One of the specifications affirms, that at Phila
delphia, he confessed the injury done to major Tjnmble,
8tc. and promised to redress it; but, subsequently, ag
gravated the injury, by failing in his promise.
To the usual question, by the judge advocate, Whether
he pleaded guilty of not guilty, general Gaines replied—
‘Wot Quilty, '■a* my accuser well knows.”
The judge advocate remarked, that some of the al-
ledged offences were of two year’s standing, previous to
the order for a trail; and by law, the accused could not
be tried and punished for such, except in circumstances
recollection.'' ^dTiwaysconsults him in the arrange- where an.earlier trial was unattainable, which did not ap-1
of David,an __ , All the costumes of><J- pear to be the.case in the present instance—but, it was'
many pu-
them noble
ment oi ms ; d by the artist.
vemment have been d 7 He hag
n ^,d is notwithoiU^ gome Qf
pils the sn " in Afferent parts of Europe. They are
much attached to him, and have formed them-
„ tn , military corps, for tiie purpose of occasion-
fnvdoing- honor tqhim, and were lately at the point of codrt.
WveSf an insult, which had been offered to h.s person,
i* evc,, o 5 _
m a
—«»»«* *
Cue ini
terest of their master to have saved them from the
6CsiTold ' neither the gracious protection of consular favor
‘‘But
can restore their
nor the splendor of unrivalled abilities
filmed possessor to the affections and endearments of
Lriaf intercourse. Humanity has drawn a table circle
ton ' d Wo- He leads the life of a proscribed exile, m
the very centre of the gayest city In Europe. In the
uioomv shade of unchosen seclusion, he passes his un-
frladdened hours, in the hope of covering Ins guilt with
£ . ,iorv. and of presenting to posterity, by the energies
his i-lorv, and of presenting to posterity.
r.f’iw uiieuudled genius, some alonemen
anil ruin of that political hurricane, of which he directed
the f !fv and befriended tlie desolations, against every
L.emdorarv object tliat nature has endeared, and virtue
cotemporary ohject
consecrated.’
£
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday Eveiiifeg, September 17,1816
at the hijri, for. a gTeat variety of ofibngM* as,
dping injustice to i^ineritpPtai^;- and rendering praise
to* those who had little or no merit; extolling some, who
, but partially, or not at all; ant
RlfcN&pSl; ‘
for the court to decide, whether they would take cogni
zance of such charges.
General Games addressed the court; 1 declaring, that he
waved all objections and. wished an investigation. There
was a combination foYmed against him; but he well knew,
that a base cabal .could not stand. before that honorable
oiirt. life wished to destroy it as soon as possible.
The court room was then cleared, that the court might
make up their opinion Upon points requiring secrecy.
Some of the charges ate singular enough; others weigh
ty, if true. However, it is not for us to give opinions.
This sketch is published, only to satisfy curiosity. R
is, necessarily, imperfect. But. here we drop our curtain,
until the trial shall have been concluded.—JWw Fork Co-
m ibian, September 4.
JS
is the,cliteate next adjoining toand
4he- cottop^eountry, and suited to thk
tion—those whenp refer a climate for the-
cotton, rice and indigo,] should settle to the
fe 37 th degree of latitude; and fbr the-growth
«®ar,«ftne, to the south of 32d ‘degree. Were 1
* establishments in that territory., 1 shoul d .give a
deckled preference to the settlement north of where the
Ohio inte.rsectidhe Mississippi.* It embraces that cli-
mate'Which, president., Wusliington, afterfong observa-
tionand experience, p'ronduheed better suited than any
other to the -branch of farming. - It has large bodies of
good land,^.variety of excellent timber, springs in abun
dance, a rolling variegated surfece, free from mountains,
and possesses the richest bottoms upon all the water
courses—which, adapt it in an admirable manna* to the
various pursuits of agriculture. Salt, iron, coal and
saltpetre, are found in abundance In many parts of the
country, and lead is on,e qfifeftaptes. The steam boat
Navigation will contribute more than any one single
uiuse,- to the growtli and prosperity of the western coun
try. We. have heretofore been obliged to bring pur fo
re gn articlesfrom Philadelphia and Baltimore, in wa
gons, to.the ifvaters of tlie Ohio. In future, if will be
' otherwise. St. Louis for every commercial purpose, is> as
advantageously situated as if on thp coast, with all the
local advantages arising from its iutt ri -r position. The
s urces of wealth to be derived from the fur trade, alter
the exclusion of the British traders, will, from its local
situation!, a 11 centre at St. Louis; the deposits and outfits
must alliobemade there, which, together with the pro-
o be consumed at the lead mines, saltworks, Stc.
rd a better market for the produce wliich the far-
may have to spare, for twenty years to come, than
probably be found in the sea ports. A ccept, sir, the
THE GENERAL COURT MARTIAL,
Which was ordered to convene here on the l'|Pt inst.
for the trial of brigadier general D. Bisseix, ofahe 1st
infantry, and colonel R..C. Nicholas, of the 7th infantry,
have, as yet, made no progress in the investigation of
the business for which it, was ordered. We believe the
want of a sufficient number of members to constitute the
court is the cause.—JK'asAville Whig.
In what resnect would the Federal party change the
^Foreign or Domestic policy of the government as no W ad-
This is the question, a resolution of which will enable
jus to analyse the merits of the Federal pretensions to po-
" PU \VoukltLy change the Foreign policy of the United
~ sta tes> If so, in what respect? At peace with all the
world; we shoul&like to bear with what power the peace
partv would havetis go to war. Would they have us
pick a quarrel with Great Britam, or break our truce
Lh vizier!' Dr, not belligerently inclined, would tuey
have us recal our ministers and consuls abroad, am*
- adopt the terrapin policy they have so much reprobated?
If not, we cannot see what variation of our general poli
cy they would desire. Some of the. Federal prints have
burned tlie commercial convenUon with Great Britain re-
' cen tiv concluded as detrimental to oursluppmg interests.
Be it'so, though we deny it, the -Federal party could not
annul that treaty, unless by war, if in possession of all the
powers of the state. Its alleged disadvantages we do not
admit, believing that every disadvantage commerce labors
under is due to the present state of Europe; to the sub
jugation of-France and the minor powers to the conspi
racy of kings, for whose victories, (be it ever remember
ed) the Federal party held splendid festivals, and pro
faned their temples witii paricidal ceremonies. Not be
ing able of ourselves to divine, we should be y glad to be
informed, m/vrhat manner the Federalists ijmiild, had they
the power,' change the foreign policy of the government.
The avowal of a disposition to change the foreign poli.
«v-of the government, would be death to all the hopes
of federalism. But perhaps they have an eye to the in.
ternal policy of the government. What s-.iv they on this
head? Are the laws not equitable; are they too lax in
their discipline, or are they ill-administered? Is there
any reason to believe that a material-change in them would
be an improvement? If there is let it be shewn. The
people, we believe, wo- ldneither agree to repeal the Na
tional Bank Law, and thus destroy tlie ortlv barrier which
promises any effectual resistance to the inundation of
woythless paper money, nor to abolish all the internal
taxes; nor yet all the taxes on imports—to all which pub
lic measures the federal papers rather hint than speak
dislike. If the federal party should ever again become
the majority, something they must do to distinguish the
commencement of their administration;’Regarding which,,
were this the moment, they would be in a-most whimsical
perplexity. But something must be done. Would they
at this juncture, following tlie example of Great Briain,
revive their favorite alien law? Such things have been, in
tubes when emigration was less frequent, and such things
might be again, if power-changed hands. Or would they
revive the Sedition law; that nefarious instrument of
power to stop the mouths of those who uirtke free to
discuss die' conduct of their public servants? If no lead
ing measures be or can be designated that th# public
interest require, and which have been neglected or wilful
ly omitted by the republican administration, we must
conclude that no material change in the iatertial policy
of the United States is desirable.
If the federal party seeks materially to change the po
licy ot tjie government, weaver, that no stronger argu
ment ca^ie opposed to their clamorous importunities
for office: because 110 material change is required bv the
public interests, and change,for thesake of change, would
involve the country in a disastrous succession of dange
rous expedients.
There is one species of claim always set up bv the fe
deral party', in the nature of prerogative, the infallibility
of which we take leave to deny-. With a -nresumtion
which would subject an individual to the contempt of
society, they assume to themselves all the talents, all the
wealth, and, with still less modesty, all the honesty of the
country. Such arrogant pretensions, whilst in the
minority, give a-foretaste of the haughtiness with which
they would lord it over the people, (by virtue of these
high attributes!;) if again entrusted with power. Virtue
is the prerogative of no party; talent are peculiar to no
complexion. To wealth, the federal party may possibly
sustain their claim; but m the country wealth confers no
political privileges, whatever other charms it may- have.
We wonder that a party, boasting all tlie. talents of the
' contry, should be abie to devise no better argument than
their own self sufficiency, why they shoald be preferred
over those who clvuse to let their actions, rather than
their words, prove their merits and speak their praise.
Is it true, as the federal prints assume, that, that party_
has personally proved themsejves more honest or more
capable than those, whom they pursue with all the viru
lence thus engendered in the effervescence ofeuvyaud
ambition? We deny it, ip ths name of the people. The
proof rests with our opponents; and it becomes them tot
uMbld to-,our incredulous eyes tho-roLl of high merits
and vast achievements which give them a superior- right
to tlie confidence of their fellow-citizen*.
Our reftectipns haYe brought us to these general con
clusions: That the’ federal party,cannot shew in what
Aspect they would ameliorate, in any important degree*
or many degree, the domestic, or foreign policy of the
government; that, if changertJhly be their object, it is a
^Wson why their pretentions&iquld fee decisively reject
ed; and that, if they cannot promise any improvement in
our national affairs, there is no reason, of a personal na-
Baltimouk, September 4.
We apprehend there is some mistake in the following
article, which we extract from a London paper: •
“A bill has passed tlie British parliament authorising
fhe exportation of machinery for the erection of a mint
in the United States of America. The bill was introduc
ed by Mr. Vansittart, the chancellor of the exchequer.”
Why the chancellor of the exchequer should move
such a bill, we are at a loss to imagine. The English it
is well known are peculiarly jealous on the subject of
their manufacturers, and they use every exertion to-pre-
vent them from coming to' tlie United States. It is pro
bable that this bill provides for tlie erection of a mint in
in the British proviiices in north America.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.
On Tuesday evening, as Miss Elizabeth Crawley,
aged 19, daughter of the late D. Crawley; was in the act
of dipping a pail of water, she lost her balance, it is pre
sumed, and fell into the cistern, and before assistance
could be rendered, sunk to the bottom. In about five
minutes offer the accident happened, her body was recov
ered, and every means employed to restore animation;
but, we are are sorry to say, without success.
ANECDOTE.
While the emperor Napoleon was walking In the
garden of the Thuilleries with tlie empress Maria Loui-
sa, and some officers, the empress accidentally stumbled,
and an officer to preserve her from falling, caught, her in
his arms—when Napoledn peevishly remarked, “hav’nt
you learnt to walk?”—“Yes! (retorted the piqued em
press) but did your majesty never take a false step?”
“Knt; 'which the '
General Joseph Alston, late governor of the state of
South-Carolina, died yesterday at tlie house of his father,
colonel Alston. His remains were born this morning .to
the family burial place at Waccamaw. We join the gene
ral grief which the public must feel at the loss of this
distinguished citizen. A man whose energy of mind and
character has been always applied to tlie benefit of life
country—and whose long and acute sufferings made
hardly any alteration in the vivacity of his manners and
the powers of bis superior intellect: General Alston
was aged thirty-eight years. W'hile his public conduct
has been conspicuous as a republican—all parties huve
been ready to acknowledge his talents and genuine patri
otism. The character of such a man will deserve a more
particular notice.-—Charleston Patriot.
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS.
By the politeness of a valued correspondent, we have
been favored witii a copy of the following interesting
letter for publication. It contains much useful informa
tion relative to an important section of our country, with
which we are, as yet, but little acquainted.—Buffalo
Journal.
The following is a copy of a letter from Rufus Easton,
esq. member of the house of representatives from Mis
souri Territory, to the honorable William Hunter, sena
tor from Rhode-Island; dated
“Washington City, April 30, 1816.
“Sir—Although I have not had the honor of a personal
acquaintance with you, “what I have seen, permit me to
relate.” It was long ago foretold that the western coun
try would become the happiest and most abundant part
of the United States—where the indigent may require
independence, and the wealthy multiply their treasures
beyond the visions of ambition, or the dreams of avarice.
Calculating on the gradual increase of other new coun
tries, it was conjectured that this period was remote, and
tliat-its vast resources must be called forth veiy slowly,
and from time to time, by, toilsome efforts and progress
ive labors.' The state economists and the closest politi
cians will tell you this—you may read it in all their,
books. They say it, nevertheless, in distant-prospective;
like the Jews of old, who knew of the coining of tlie Mes
siah, yet would never credit his actual arrival. Travel
through the states west of the Alleghany, and you will
find as you have already declared, in your able and elo
quent speech in support %f the manufacturing interests
of the country,..that their-neither is, nor’in the nature of
things, can there ever be, any thing like poverty there.—
All is ease, tranquility and comfort. Every person, how
ever poqr, may, with moderate industry, become a land
holder; his substance increases from year to year; his
barns are filled witii abundant harvests; his cattle multi
ply and are sustained by his attentions rather than by
the expences bestowe A upon them; and his children, ac
tive, vigorous and enterpnzing, seem destined- to sustain
and extend die respectability of their parentage. Truly
nay it be said of that fortunate and highly favored coun
try,
“A paradise of pleasure is opened in the wild-”
“Such for thehnost part, Is the situation of the-country
west of the mountains; and it requires nothing more than
■an examination of the map to discover tliat the territories
further, west iA the same latitude have greater advantages
. -of navigation and of market. The settlements, as they
The have progressed from the north and j»*t» h av £ heretofore
been formed rather on the out skirts than in tlie hearts
of the couqtty. The Missouri-Territory comprehends
the upper settlements‘of the late province of Louisiana,
And will, I presume, at no-‘ very distant day, whenjts
state, limits shaflbe designated, extendingfrotntbelSTui
to.tlie 42d degree of north latitude, wHfe the Mississippi
for the eastern boundary. The future states of Missouri’
and Illinois, are) surely, among tfre feireat portions of the
American continent. The sou is light, rich and produc
tive; tiie climate temperate and healthy; and their mi gh
at aU seasons of the yeaf-to New-
A.
ty rivers are navi]
Orleans, the
m«ice. The
ero-
assurance of my perfect regard and respect,
Ritus.Easto.n.
* The emigrants from the northern states, the country,
near the Missouri is most healthfuL
SCOTTISH MUSIC.
In this musical age, many of our readers will no dnubf be
gratified by tlie following original letter from the ce
lebrated Dr. Franklin to lord Kaims, with which we
have been favored by an “Amateur of Pastoral Melo
dy.” The letter is dated June 2, 1765.—JVew-Fork
Courier.
I11 my passage to America I had your excellent work
the “Elements of Criticismin which I found great en
tertainment; I only wished you had examined more fully
the subject of music; and demonstrated that the pleasure
which artists feel in hearing much of tliat composed in
the modern taste, is not the natural pleasure arising
from melody or harmony of sounds, but of the sum-, kind
with the pleasure we feel on seeing the surprising feats of
tumblers and rope-dancers who perform difficult things,
jfor my part l take this to be the real case, and suppose
it the reason why those unpractised in music, and there
fore unacquainted with those difficulties, have little or
no pleasure in hearing this niusjc; many pieces of it are
mere compositions of tricks. I have sometimes at a con
cert, attended by a common audience, unpractised in mu
sic, placed qiyaclf so as to see all their faces, and ob
served no signs of pleasure in them, during a great part
of what was admired by tlie performers themselves,
while a plain old Scotch tune, which.they disdained, and
could scarcely be prevailed on to play, gave manifest and
general delight. Give me leave, on this occasion, to ex
tend a little the sense of your position.—-“That melody
and harmony are separately agreeable, and in union de
lightful;”—and, to give it as my opinion, tliat the reason
why tiie Scotch tunes have lived so long, and (if they es
cape being stifled in modern affected ornament) will pro
bably live forever, is merely this—that they are really
compositions of melody and harmony united, or rather,
that their melody is harmony: I mean the simple tunes
sung by a single voice. As this will appeal-paradoxical,
I must explain my meaning.
In common acceptation, an agreeable succession of
sounds is called Melody, and tlie coexistence of agrees
bie sounds, harmony. But since; tiie memory is capable
of retaining for some moments, a perfect, idea of tlie pitch
of a past sound, so as to compare with the pitch of a suc
ceeding sound, and judgu truly of'them agreement or
disagreement, tbeir may, and does arise from thence a
sense of harmony between the present and past sounds,
equally ph asing with tliat between two present sounds.
Now the construction of the old Scotch tunes is this:
tliat almost every succeedingemphatical note is a third, a
fifth, an octave, or in short, some note,, that is in con
cord with the proceeding note: thirds are chiefly used
which are very Concords. I use the word emphatical to
distinguish those notes which have a stress laid on them
in singing the tune, from tlie lighter coniuCting notes
that serve merely, like grammar articles in common
speech, to tack the whole together.
That we have a most perfect idea of a sound just past,
I mightappeal to all acquainted with music; who kno'w
how easy it is to repeat a sound In the same pitch with
one heard. In tuning an instrument, a good ear can as
easily determine, tliat two strings are in unison, by sound
ing them separately, as by sounding them together; their
disagreement is also as easily; I believe I may say more
easily, and better distinguished, when sounding sepa
rately; for, when sounded together, 'though you kup-w
by tiie bed ting, tliat one fe- higher than the other, you
cannot tell which it is. I have ascribed to memory tiie
ability of comparing the pitch of a present tone with that
of one past. But if there should be (as possibly there
be) something in the ear similar to what we find in the
eye that ability would not be entirely owing to memoiy.
Possibly the vibrations given to the auditory nerves by a
particular sound, may actually continue some time after
the cause of these vibrations are past, and the a reement
or disagreement of a subsequent sound, become by com
parison with them more discernible. Farther;, when we
consider by whom these ancient tunes were composed,
and how they were first performed, we shall see that such
harmonica! succession of, sounds was natural and even
necessary, in their construction. They were composed
by the minstrels of those days, to be-played on the
harp accompanied by the voice. The liarp was strung
with wire, which gives a sound of long continuance and
had no contrivance like that of the modern harpsicord,
by wliich the sound of the proceeding could be stopped,
the moment a succeeding note began. To avoid actual
discord, it-was therefore necessary, that the succeeding
emphatic note should be a chord with the preceding as
their sounds must exist at the same feme. Hence arose
that beauty-in those tunes which had so long pleased and
will please for ever, though men scarce know why.
Tliat; they were originally composed for the harp, and
-that of the most simple kind (I mean a harp without any
half notes, but those in the natural scale, and with no
more than two octaves of strings, From Ci C.) 1 conjec
ture from another circumstance, which is, that not one of
those tunes really ancient, has a single artificial note in
it; and-thatin tunes where it was most convenient for the.
voice, to use the middle notes of the harp, and place the
key in F, there the B, which if used, should be a beflat,
is always omitted, by passing over it with a third.
The Connofeeur in modern music will say I have no
taste; but I cannot help adding, that I believe our ances
tors, in hearing- a good song, distinctly articulated, sung
to one of those tunes, apd accompanied by tlie harp,
felt more real pleasure than is communicated by tlie gen
erality of modern Operas, exclusive of that arising from
the scenery and dancing. ' I am, &c.
Benjamin Franxxin.
Died, on Monda^ afternoon, strong in the faith and
hopes of.receivinga reward in the next world for a well
—ient life in this, Miss Bxllamt Johnston, youngest
‘itbr oft
of the late Mr. James Johnston, editor ofthe
Georgia Gazette, aged 31-years and 2 months. Without
entering into a lenghthy panegyric on the character of the
'* * suffice it to say, that in the relative situations of
r, sister, friend end mistress, She stood pro-emi-
he was dutiful, tender, affectionate and humane;
'milk of human kindness flowed around her heart”
where distress and.sorrow was, she was ever ready
here; with those qualities, and an equanimity of tem-
auayity of manners and unaffected demeanor, will
endear her memory to numerous relatives and friends,
.rlttWhife their feel their loss, they are sweetly consoled
’ * - «thM<*«rlosaiS “her great gain.” That her
£e realised, u tfennnce ®e wish of one, who is
tfeat the present small tribute to her memoiy is
. —» gy afrfcfkffiwycU toy friend.
Schqoner’Levaiit,
AH,
A
Auc
To-Morro#, 18th fast
m
/'a' * Will be soldieforemy store,.
Groceries and Dry Goods.
AMO,
1 hhd St. Croix Rum
5 bis Gin. p|
10 do Muscotado Sugar
10 bags Coffee
6 barrels glauber Salts
-TrSfet
4
12, do Mackerel
15 do menhadeuJFish
50 bags Shot, assorted sizes
30 -kegs white. Lead
40 boxes smoked Herrings
15 casks cut Nails ",' ■
S pieces cotton Bagging j e
100 pair Shoes ' .
100 coffee Mills ,
Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, See.
A quantity of DRY GOODS, consisting of
Cambrics, Callicoes, Madras Handkerchief*
Cotton Stockings, Ginghams, sewing Silk*
Coleraine Shirtings, Shawls, Ste.
' Sale to commence at II o’clock \
A. Howe, imet’r.
sept 17- - - 111
For New-York
The schooner LEVANT, Wood, master^ will
^Sail on Sunday next. For freight or passage ap-
»ply on board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to W,
S. J. Bryan & Co^ %
Market square
For sale on hoard, - !
Smoked SALMON and bottled CIDER,
sept 17 m—i—111 --
Just received,
And for sale, *n accommodating terms, by
PERRY & WRIGHT,
20
3
3
bales of prime Bagging
bales coarse Cloths
do of Plains
15 boxes cotton Cards
30 hhds of Whiskey
10 pipes northern Gin
200 casks assorted Nails
3 pipes French Brandy-
30 boxes claret Wine
10 boxes Anchovies
6 boxes Yin-de-Grave
6 do Olives
6 do Capers
-Hrt H t-t-- .- l J hil-'delphia Flour
ficptir—i—m.
Just received,
From Charleston, ■ . .
A few cases of the approved old Rum and Brandy, in
bottles.
on hand,
Some choice Wine, 12 years old
Also, a few bottles of very superior Cordials
Charles Howard.
sept 17 111
Just received*
And for sale,
10 boxes while Havana Sugar
25 barrels brown '*• do
25 do do do
20 boxes Yin de Sauterne, eight years old
8 do genuine Frontignalc
18 barrels anchor Gin
10 boxes negro Pipes
600 lbs Westphalia flams \
40 boxes Augusta Candles, four to the pound
10 hhds Philadelphia Whiskey
10 do N. E. Rut*
6 quarter casks TenerifF Wine
John B. Gaudry.
sep 17—m—111 v
The subscribers,
Have received, by >the ship Lucy, from Liverpool,
A part of their fall supply of GOODS—consisting of
Plaids, Blankets, Flannels, Bombazetts, Hosiery. Hard,
wape, Cutlery, bar Lead, and Shot, &c.
ALSO,
25 half bis. best FF. rag London manufactured Gunpowder.
James Dickson & Co.
sept 17— o HI
Notice.
The subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to hi*
friends, for the liberal support he received from them
the last w inter, and hopes, by punctuality and despatch in
making safes, to merit a continuance of their patronage.
He expects daily to receive, from.Er ’ ’ * " "
the follow.
ite advance to
ing articles; which will be sold at a i
planters, who may: entrust him with their business, and
the amount deducted out of the sales of thair crops, via;
Blue and white Plains, Blankets, Flannel*
Coarse Stockings and wool Cap*
Ricd Selves, Hallow-Ware, Sec.
Negro Pipes, Cotton Bagging
James S. Bulloch,
sent 17 -fu r-111 Factor, Hunter’s wharf
Factorage and Commission
The subscriber having declined the practice of law, on
the first instant; now offers his services to his friends and
fellow-citizens, generally, in the above line, and pledges
himself that his attention, exertion and punctuality,.in
business, shall be such as to merit a portion of their fa
vor and support. He has obtained commodious fire
proof stores on Howard’s wharffor die reception of pro
duce, and his counting room is in the east tenement of
said budding, immediately under Mr. Chari6s Howard-
Ben ,3-i f 10'- 105.
Joseph S. Pelot.
ctober Election.
On Monday, the 7th October, ensuing,- an election will
be held at tiie court house, in the city of Savannah, fog *
Senator and throe Representatives, to represent tiie
county of Chatham in tfee next Stale Legislature; and fbr
six Member* to represent the state of Georgia in the fif
teenth Congress ofthe Unite d States, of which the elect
ors will take notice. GEORGE JONES, j. i.
By order
_. c.c. c. >>»
J. P. WILLjAMSON, j. x. c. c. c.
R. MACK AY, j. i. c. c. c.
' sept 17-
-111
Wanted,
job T.Bolles,
dork.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia, and District of Co
lumbia MONEY. LAWRENCE & THOMPSON.
sept 17-
-111
Wanted to purchase or hire*
. A smart BOY, suitable for ahouse servant,
the printer.
Thirty Dollars’ Reward
Will fee given, to apprehend and lodge in
gro woman named SUB, she is t4},sijin,(air
well!
handsome negro about 35 years df we, 1 .
Savannah, she formerly belonged to Mlg. Htwiw 1
ton, used, to'work out in towq. The above
be given if she is a]
wards ten dollars.
im