Newspaper Page Text
^SAVANNAH republican.
Thursday Evening, October 10, 1816.
'^TdOCTO* GEORGE V. PROCTOR.
„ Evn lh e ragged ratal, each rugged rock.”
s ; r , instead of qualifying you for the
se of Franklin, you would still be a
e :{ a nd a nuisance in company of re-
inost despicable,
subjected yon t0
aassion 111 'S' 11
If your talents - Fran kli n , you would still be a
oar, equalled tnose
disgrace £ , labitua i liar, of all characters, is the
spectubi it\ 11 Were tllis y 0llr only failing, whiie it
ge neral contempt, the throb of corn
et attribute it to ignorance, and partly for.
, K e- but when to falsehood we perceive
^'V'nitv l.vp’ocncv and cowardice,under the veil of
5llie<1 ,’ v .,; t ’ nts the soul deoils with horror from the
h: ‘Xted object, and seeks relief in the society of truth-
,-,f cuvior, and ot honor
with reluctance, that I turn to your volt,me
_ntruths; but it; texture is so disco,or-
ed with malice-and uneven from a disregard of consis
ted, th .t vefecitv and reason demand an expos,,.orn
ate of the 3d instant, you stated, that when
Ca |,yd on for the author of
Friknd,” 1 was told, his name
It is, sir,
of quibbles and untr
in vour
Mr. Woolhopter was
Freeholder” and bis „
-,-fren us, in the event ol personal satis.
id&i. Public y to tliis assertion the
Coni
faction
lye w.ts
p«‘
ed me to announce you as a candidate. As to the first of
these considerations, every person acquainted with you
is well aware that you would forego the proceeds of
your office to satiate your vengeance, by- keeping the
mayor out of the legislature; and, as to my having an
nounced you without authority is like the rest of vour
declarations—a malicious lie. By sending to this office
you can have the gentleman’s name.
*
You have roundly asserted, sir, that I am not the an.
thor of the last piece addressed to you. This is another
instance of vour veracity. But you keep in mind, no
doubt, the old adage, “a lie w ell stood to is as good as
the truth.” £
You mention having thrown a gauntlet, to me; and
say I have missed the finest opportunity
raised
my character in society bv combat, in
succi•
notori
o’, v be
a in^' demand
’ am j you have thought proper not to re-
, f-g. y.jcJ; but now assert the condition was re-
,-rrl rtbe signature of “A Friend to the Freeholder.”
2,-.., t'a's. bdudsucker,any reason that the demand of an
gnn ,„ n mnM j writer should be complied with, one too,
th e lias been guilty of the vilest and most malicious
t „ .; \ s pit dispute Was of a public nature, my inten.
tion was that the cowardly traducer of honest fame should
be m dr known to the community, that they might judge
\v:.a, cru.a ought to be attached to his statement—andl
dt u to ibe utmost of my desire, in rendering y ou
oils.is a liar and fypocrite. But wherein, caitiff,
ht've 1 a. ltd c/>vardlvk You intimated a wish to fight,
and have bccn/ioid that satisfaction was ready when de
manded. Yon have been the sufferer, why, then, have
you delated to challenge? Whose duty ought it to
have been to challenge? Surely the one seeking sut.s-
fartion. 11, 1 ht, according to your option, / am a co-ward
and voasfe as crave us general Putnam/ I have been a
coward from my youth, and timidity has ripened with
mv mani/ond. Can you, leech, by detailing facts, sub
stantiate t our accusation? The task will be toilsome and
arduous. Hut I will mention a fact, Which will illustrate
vour heroism, your fondness for the smell of powder.
In the early part of last winter, in the Exchange, you in
your,manliness began to exude your tilth over the repu
tation of a certain gentleman. '.V ith your rascally behavior
he was made acquainted; which he immediately resented
bv demanding personal satisfaction. But Proctor thought
it ;u^ easier tj^kto put his patients to sleep than to meet
a g£i tli ir..tn jljfeoiclier (for he was an officer in the ar
my of die Un^Nptatcs) in the field of danger. In what
manner, cravCTv answered you him? That business, at
your /( 'aa ation.in Clyn county demanded your attention.'
That y on had said things, perhaps, for which you were
of having
g a gen
tleman. George V. Tractor, A GENTLE MAX'. The
man who shamelessly and unconstitutionally VOTED
and ADVOCATE]) a bill awanUng him compensa
tion for his services as acAcu nocTOit for this port, a
gentleman. 1 Tile person, w ho when called on last winter,
tor traducing an officers character, ran to Glynn county,
and skulked about in its neighborhood, until he learnt there
was no danger in returning to i/us city, as his enemy had
departed, a gentleman.' T.ie fellow who has been publicly
proved to be a liar and hypocrite, ^gentleman.' And, alas!
have terms become so perverted, that gentility is synoni-
mo us with avarice, cowardice, falsehood, and hypoc-icy?
If so, Proclor is a gent.email, indeed!—%nd to con
tend with him is sure to ennoble me! B it vour
gauntlet, sir! What do you mean by that word? A chal
lenge? That is more than y our timorous heart dare ven
ture. You are a tiger in mouth and look, but at heart a
deer.
FREDERICK. 8. FELL.
Abbott
Cunbert
Crawford
Ter' ell
Miiton
Dooiv
D.nitl
Forsvth
Wihie
Cook
Cobb
ELECTION'S.
M'XXTOSU COUNTY.
79
74
71
65
52
4 >
98
Id
Id
b
5
State Senator.—Gener 1 Francis Ilopkins.
State Representatives—Allen id. Powell, and William; -.bove mentioned classes, and a levy
A Petersburgh article of July 24, states that the em
peror would proceed to Moscow, the beginning of Au
gust, where brilliant preparations were making for his
reception, and thence further into the interior of tiie em
pire.
Foe tyranny and despotism of Feidinand is renresent-
ed as intolerable. The patriot deputies or the colics
and others who were ("-affined at Culta have been re
moved in an extraordinary manner. They were torn
from their beds in the dead of night, and caiqgeu on
board a vessel in the same state in which they were sur
prised, loaded with irons, and set sail for some unknown
place. It is feared, says a Madrid article of July 2*5,
“that the same lot awaits all the patriots. Every body
manners at these acts of despotism; no me is secure in
ins house. Xo one knows what the effect of these ex
cesses will be, but it is impossible they can last long.
One of'he* most singular features m the genetai intel
ligence of the week (says Bell’s Messenger of August
13) is the rapid viciss.ludt s, and the uiiiniate considera
ble declension, in the price of the- public thuds.,
The appointment of the eldest sou of Gi:»tavns the ex-
king of Sweden, who is nephew of Alexander, to be go
vernor of Finland, may have a tendency to uuvttle the
northern* kingdoms of/he continent. It seems to indi
cate that Bernadotc is not secure of the succession.—
We do not desire to see the principle of legitimacy ex
tended too fa-; we w aid always refer it to the will of
the people, wit.unit wiuc.i, wt, as Knguslmun, cat-not
admit any right of kings. May that Being \v .«> directs
all tilings, restore true religion to the minds of men, ui-i
therein advar.e. us to that uegi-qe of happiness, to .viuch
i; is consistent Willi his vvnl umkfuturc pu.-p -.va. thatthis
world we should all..m. due btsi wisdom, politic i as
well as private, is submission t ilnu.—Red's-iics.tenget.
The 15th August, the feast of the assumption, was to
he ceiebratad at Fans. It Happened to be Bonaparte s
birth-day.
August 19.
The great depression v. inch nas lately existed in the
manufacturing districts of me kingdom appe; r in tile
northern part gradually Clearing lip. A. Manchester,
trade has experienced a considerable degr< e of r*-v.v:.|,
and many ot the towns in Sco.lainl feel still inur - tliis
genial and beneficial eidcl: the laboring poor in tlie
towns of Dundee, Arbrnih, Montrose, Stonehaven, and
Aberdeen, are now in fuil employment.
Dutch papers neeived this morning c.on'ain,' - ler the
head of Brussels, August 14 ii, the following article re
lative io tiie augmentation of the French arinv. It is
reckoned that the number ot military- ot all l*. nks v. uo
are put upon h.. if pay, is Jj. ,U9U; and that those- who
hive been discharged with Unlimited furlough, may be
estimated at lot),OJU. In order to ihww ..s linicli advan
tage as passible from this mass v.'liicu is* a constant bur
then on the ircasury, the French government ii-A resolv
ed to increase the army on active service, to 5'JO.JjO t
men, and to that end, «> nu ke a choice from the two
of men who have
orn/'
R. M lntosh.
LATEST FROM ENGLAN ).
Xi.vv-Yoiik, October2.
The fast sailing slop Milo, captain Glover, arrived at
Boston on Saturday last, in 59<1.»\ s from Liverpool, bring
ing advices down to tile 26th August.
The editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have received
from their attentive Boston corn.sp'-ndrnt, the follow
ing extracts from London papers and Lloyd’s Lists to the
25th of August.
Palladium Office, Bo ston, September 23 —noon.
Our London papers mention that a new ministry was
about forming in France.
Lord Cochrane had been tried for breaking o-il of pri
son, found guilty, and recommended to mercy. He s.vi-.i
lie wanted justice, not mercy.
Accounts from Algiers were to July 25th, by a Sardi
nian vessel winch had arrived at Geneva. The captain
reported that the place was fortifying, and they had pre
pared numerous bales of wool, for the- purpose it was
took care, however, that business should said of placing-on the decks of t oe fleet (which Avas in
The Rri-
port) to prevent their being sunk by snel'is.
tish consul w.is refused permission to depart.
. In England, retrenchment w as t!ic order of the day.
At Nancy, in France, a serious affair i...d taken place.
An officer of the War departmi nt organized aconspira-
al persons of
number of hilf n.iv
dct.an you tin-re, until v our antagonist was compelled to
Tcp t( ■ Use upper part of this state. Such is the lioti-
like e : gv of Doctor Small Pox.
Tins ir characteristic of the man who pretends, tiiat
the 11 opph’t; cf ! *) ' glove or the touching of my toe would 1 to take possession of the tow. r anil
, , , ,c i i ’ , 1 the roval family. A considc-r.dilc —
p<v<s off -a ith impunity; but, boastful hypocrite^ reduce i
your theory to practice, and we shall see whether
“hors■
Yu: shy that had 1 known vou were the author of “A \ spirators si ized, and the next morning M of ill ir accom-
. ... . ! pltces. Out of this number, 19*. were ex-officers. Many
JF’-erhctder, and his “r maid 1 never would have cal. | J
led on the .Museum printer for the author; that I did not j The Paris papers mention that the emperor of Russia
suppose the courageous Doctor Proctor had written is about to interfere in the internal all ars of Wirtemborg,
them; but a '.Ir. , who is religiously opposed to the j n °t<leiMo put .meiid to the uisscntjons between
officers and tlis.iffected persons co-opcrated in this plan,
j Twenty minutes before its explosion, it was denounced
” is or is no» necessary to rouse me to action! I to general Viliatte, who instantly had eleven ot the con
oid th 1
tli'
spilling of human blood. Xovv, this is a lie, for every
person with whom I had any conversation on the sub
ject, heard me declare that you were the author Do
you recollect—for your pove rs of memory seem to be
much impaired—do you recollect, I enquire, sir, that in
the Republican of the 21st ul^. two days previous to the
appearance of your “Friend to the Freeholder,” reference
was made to yoti as being the author of the libel upon
council? If you have ever perused the piece to which I
alli'de, you will find an exposure of some of the great
services reml red this city and which have endeared you
to every honorable man in the countv; allusion is partic
ularly m de to the R izerntto and Small Po.c affair.—
Tliis will he sufficient to convince the public that vou
were the supposed author of. the defamatory pieces which
■appeared in the .Museum; and will remain a record
ot your altrcliment to veracity.
\o-i travel f;u, scoundrel, to convict me of falsehood;
for you would Kin claim me as one f>f your fraternity.
In your search for • evidence, y-ou luckily stumble over
my annour.r-.ng M'illiam H. Crawford as the successor
of colonel Benjamin Hawkins, as agent for Indian affairs.
Kow, eviry person of common understanding, and who
was not affected with the spleen, gout, clc. perceived on
the first perusal of that article that it was a hoar. I have-
called you a blockhead, and this proves the authenticity
of the remark. Aon continue, that I have abused Mr
Francis Stebbins and Air Crawford My opinion of their
merits I hate spoken fix-ely and unreservedly and insert
ed the same tenor of language in the Republican; but I
should b'.tish to rival the tidinbnrgh-taught blood-sucker.
I no not wish to be looked upon, as being the pupil of
an Engl.sh boatswaiijjBHfcsolemnly- avow the greatest
blackguard’s compan^^^shich I have ever been, was
that of Cr.ou-iE V. Puoctok.
A ou intimate that the cause of my first animadversions
on your pieces was that it assailed the mayor and some of
the committees of aldermen. Though your charges
agunst them was of such a nature, that every- well-wisher
to the C'ty was interested in their refutation or establish
ment, that I sincerely declare had not the least ascen-
dtncy in influencing me against you. I only thought it
mv cut • acquaint a member of the committee Which
you had charged with “pocketting the public funds.”
Re Called o n you, demanded whether you alluded to
him, but you were base enough to answer in the nega-
® ve - I" consequence of my having had some agency in
this test of your veracity, since that day your rancor to
wards me has been inexorable; but to me, this circum
stance is quite a matter of indifference. When, how-
tv er, I was accused of aiding and assisting them in pub-
hc robbery, it was high time to step forth in self vindica-
hon, and confound my asperser. I have done it; and
“ e rage, of the tiger proves that he has been robbed of
his prey.
Since your declining to be a candidate for the senate
(which step was taken in consequence of the public ex"
Position of your conduct) you deny having been a candi-
ate > 39 you held an office of profit under the state, and
the audacity to tell me that no person ever authoris"
never s< rved.
A qu a—el, attended with bloodshed, has broken out
between the Prussians-uiil A sir..ms at Aleut/.. Bv the
lla
prudenct, however of tiie coinni iiul;
siqcs, order was at ieiigd, n s.oivd.
The 1-1 pert that a nic-t of
to take place at Tot|,:.!/., i
Am.
The north of Scotland :
ctlicei s on both
Hied sovereigns was
, oont radicted.
ust 2 i.
,.s been the sei ne
of one of
king and the states.
Lon no »r, August ^4.
F. ctract of a letter from Tans, 21 st inst.
“Mr. \\ ilson, consul of tin- knifed St at Xan f /
had several Warm discussions with the commissary, who |
endeavored to subject the Aim ricait merchant captains!
to minute and vexatious forma'ities, which materially in
fringed on all liberty of commerce. Iu the itcat of ar
gument, the commissary not only arrogantly' criticised
the supposed tendency of the consul’s opinions, but, los
ing all. temper, remonstrated with vehemence against Ins
preserving an eagle at his gates, and enj -ined him to
have it instantly removed. Mr. W. naturally insisted on
possessing inviolate the emblematic arms of his country.
The commissary, accustomed to pass ve obedience sen’
an armed force and took down the eagle. The consul
forwarded energetic complaints to Paris. Tiie minister
deputed an inspector general of ponce, who, after hav
ing investigated the affair, made a prop- r excuse,
when the arms of the United States were soiemnlv replac
ed.”
Paris, August 14.—Yesterday, Madame Gallatin, the
lady of tiie ambusaadur from the United Stales, was pre
sented to his majesty, by the marchioness de Villette, and
the countess Gaetan de la RocIk f.uicault. His u-.jesty
spoke to her in English, in the most affectionate manner.
Mr. <;. w as received with the utmost graciousness by tiie
duchess qf Angouleme.
Paris, August 20-—The English expedition against Al-
geirs, is expected at Genoa, where it will be reinforetd
bv 2,50’J men. Tiie king of Sardinia, it is said, is making
a considerable levy of troops to co-operate with the ex
pedition.
uYaples, -2;/gust 3.—We have three American men of
war in our harbor; on board of one, is the minister of
the Unite 1 States, who is destined for-Constantinople.—
It is said, that the other two, will be joined to the forces
destined against Algiers. Mr. A. G bbs, consul -of the
United States at Palermo, died lately. He was found at
the foot bf his bed, bathed in his biood, and his pistol be
side him.
Civita Vecchia, August 4.—Accounts are received of
the American squadron being before Algiers, and having
demanded satisfaction from the dey, tor having • . 'ed
the treaty; the latter is said, to have sent one of . “ ne
phews on board the commodore, who, at first, refused
to see Wm; but, on returning a second time iie was ad-
initfed^tud offered every satisfaction the consul could
ilesir^T who required that the Christians ot all nations,
who wished to quit Algiers, should be placed at liberty,
and at his disposal. It appears that this demand was
not foreseen by* the dey, who expected to get ott by an
act of submission. The American squadron hail burnt
five boats in the roads. The cities of Tunis and Tripoli
are in great agitation. Seventeen Christian prisoners
lately arrived at Tassari from Algiers.
The Forte will not, it is said, make any effort to sup-’
port the Barbary powers.
8 1’ATE OP THE MAHKT.T.
From a letter to a merchant in .Yew-York, dated Liverpool,
August 24.
We have had two dull weeks in the cotton market.
This week the sales have been duJo bags, and the im
port has been double that quantity. Upland cottons of
good and fair quality bring 19d. but the extreme quota
tions are from I7j to 21, for very choice. There does
not appear to us reason to believe trut cotton will fluc
tuate materially, for our stock is abundant, and the opi
nion is so universal, that we shall have large supplies
and low prices next year, that our buyers, in about two
months, we think will purchase very sparingly.
Loxiion, August 15.
General Drouet d’Erlon has been condemned to death.
He is in /America.
August 16.
; *fhe “order of Malta” is to be abojisbed.
those awful and tre.neiidious isit.uii.-ns, an earthquake.
It was felt a little before eleven a, night Us- Tin sdui,
in an angular dit-eCuon, extendi.tg as f u- as wt have yet
received ace. uin.s, from Inverness, through Forres to
A berdt-en, and th*-iice to i’erlh, snghtly .A Glasgow, and
more sligntlv ;n Edinburgh and Leah. There were two
shocks. file r-c'-ounts vary us to their durations; one
j;om \beril en s:.vs, it lasted Six seconds, iroxn Forres,
twcnti* -S '- ends; Invtrntss, the coecusion lasted a nu-
nuic. Ii. W..S most violent tin re. The church steeple
was much injured; chtmnies precipitated into the streets;
bt 11s rung- and the wires broken. A house is said to
have been d.iven into Moray Firth.
The Puke /f 11 riling! •«.—The Flanders mail received
1 ,«t night contains an ccountofthe progress oftlieRuke of
Wellington through Brussels, Liege, Charicroy,!
bray, towards P. ris. He inspecteti on his roa
Trent fortifications, in company with the Rut
r il Cragenhoffj who is intrusted u ith the esj_
those wrrks.
From some Gerrrrtn papers arrived this mo
have- extracted an article mentioning the capture of five
out of six of the corsairs that escaped from Tunis.—
I he sixth was still at s-a between Smyrna and Mity-
lene, and apprehensions wire entertained that the prin
cess of Wales would I),.- made pri/e of, her po.acre ln-
ingdn those seas. However, some letters from Smyr
na, .slate, that hhr roval highness arrived at Ncy n, on
the 2.k! of June, and from thence continued her voyage
to Syria and Jerusalem.
The journal of La Drome publishes the following state
ment under the head of Valence, August 9:—“They
write from .Maturities, that the Americans have bombarded
.iig;er:.i/ According to these accounts lord Exmoiith
Win have but little to do. We expect the details of
I this event immediately.”
A great expedition is preparing in Spain for Ameri
ca. M amena'-e impressed to man the fleet.
Yesterday afternoon the duke of Wellington arrived
at his hotel rue g-'S Champs Eivsees.
Mai>’;i n, August 8.
Gener-.l don Ju!.tn S.,aches, known during the last
war. under the name of don Julien, which he rendered
celebrated among tiie partisan chiefs, is appointed go
vernor of the important point of Santona, on the co.ist
of Cantabria. H. ■ colleague. Logan has taken the coin-
inan i of tiie tow i anti a ist of Bilboa. Thi s two gene
ral officers rendered gre.t rerviccs to the English ar
my.
The approaching arrival of the princesses of Brazil is
less spoken of. It appears that the death of the queen of
Portugal and the ceremonies for the coronation of tin-
present king, have caused tiie delay which opposes the
wishes of all the nation.
Vienna, August 8.
The emperor wilt leave tins on the 29th, to p iss some
days onhis do. flat us at ildlitsch, Moravia. This jour
ney will suffice to refute the report winch has been
circulated for some months, and wnich some foreign
papers have very recently published, that the three man-
areas were to have ail interview at Toeplitz.
Boston. September 28.
FROM GREA T BRITAIN*.
By the Paragon, arrived here yesterday from Glasgow,
we iiavo. a file of London and Scotch papers to the 19th
August. The London dates are no later than those re
ceived via Philadelphia. Captain M'Gowan, front Glas
gow, mentioned, that when he sailed, tilings were look
ing better, and failures had ceased.
The following is an extract ofa letter, received by the
Paragon:
Greenock, August 12.
There is nothing new in this quarter, but. a general
stagnation of business, and a total destruction of confi
dence in tiie mercantile community.”
The first sub ject discussed by the diet at Frankfort will
be the dimunition of the Geiman armies.
LATEST FROM AFRICA.
By captain Devens, of the schooner Hiram, arrived at
Xewport from Sierra Leone, we learn that a French
squauron, consisting of several frigates with transports
&.c. arrivi d at Goree on the 27th July, Laving on board
tiie French governors and other officers to take posses
sion of Sena gal and Goree; which places were to be de
livered up to them in a few days. The English governor
it G .rec h id left some tune previous and an officer of the
armv bail been sent from Sicrre Leone to Goree, to give
possession of that place to the French authorities. One
of the frigates belonging to the squadron, was east aw ay-
near Senegal.
Sir James Yeo, in the Inconstant frigate, was at Sierra
Leone when captain D. sailed. He was bound down the
coast af er the Spanish and Portuguese slave vessels, and
from thence to tiie West Indies.
The war between the negroes on the sea coast and
those of the interior, still continued when captain Devens
sailed.—JYczoport .Mercury.
The following are extracts from letters received in
New-York, October 3.
"Leghorn, Lilly 28, 1816.
“The abundance of our crops puts grain or flour out
of the question for the present.
“Our crops of silk, on the contrary, throughout Italy,
have again fallen short, and it is feared that prices will
be supported nearly a? high this sj@ftrt>n as they were
the last.”
"Maples, July 19, .1816.
“Our wheat harvest is nearly ail in, and will be the
most abundant known for years past. There is no chance»
of any fall in silks tliis season, as the crops in Upper
Italy are cut off the same as our own, which will not
yield more than one fourth of the average looked for.”
Isle of France.—We learn from captain Thomas, of
the ship Ocean, that the ports of the Isle of France were
open to foreign ves; x for three months, and would ba
siiut about tiie 20th i.. August.—JTew-Yuvk Gazette.
Nf.w-Youk, October 1.
Th, 20,000 Dollar Prize.-—Ticket Xo. 20,611 which
last week cctru- out of the wheels of the Medical Science
Lottery to this prize, was sold by the Messrs. Allens, at
their office in Alhanv, to Mr. U iliiam E. Norman, book
seller, of Hudson, who we understand is the fortunate
holder of it.
The following is an extract ofa letter to a g-entleman
in New -York, elated Buenos Ayres, July 24.
“We have pr-.tty correct information that the Portu
guese expedition, with 10,000 troops lias arrived in tlu5
r.i\ cl .
Factious calumny and misrepresentation are the ali
ment u? on which the Aurora subsists. "That paper
charged Mr. i).has with effrontery in pushing himfelf
hinv -.nl as a candidate for congress. Mr. Dallas was
at Washington when the republic*.* conferees of his
district nominated him. As soon as lie heard of his nom
ination, he promptly-and positively declined standing.—
Doesthe Aui-m-i confess its error on the subject? Xo, no;
it is not one of Du.tie’s virtues to acknowledge a fault or
mistake; he persists in reviling Mr. Dallas with the very
same rancor iv.th which he abused him before he declin
ed to be a candidate for congress!
Died, yesterday morning, 9th inst. Mr. James S. Min
imi, a native of Connecticut, but for some years past a
resident ot tliis city.
poutTTf savannah,
Thursday, October 10, 1816.
AHl;lVE!>,
Ship John & P.d ward, Webb, Liverpol
Ship Adonis, Potter, New-York. The Adonis lost
overboard, in a gale ot wind, Joseph Harding, a native of
Geo-pa. Should he have any friends here, they are re
quested to caii for his clothes.
Brig- Adeline, Rich, Boston, 9 days; made the land on
Sunday and experienced good weather till then—full car
go to sundry person. Xine passengers.
Brig- Amelia, Rodman. Xew-York
The schooner General Fike, captain Emerv, 12 days
from Matanze's bound to Charleston, put into this port in
distress, having-sprung her masts. Left the brig Charity,
at vlatanzas, so sail for Xew-York in ten
For New-Fork
j-gyr- The elegant new i.acket brig AMELIA, Rod.
K v- ywqnian, master, will positively sail on Tuesday next.
i’-N^'sf.-^For freight or passage apply to die captain on
board, or io GEORGE GORDOX,
<’C*. 1 .' m 121 Jones’ -wharf
Bills on New-York,
At short sight. For sale hv
R. M*Rinne & Co.
oc*- 10—— i——12T
Just received,
Per brig Arne'ia,
12 hogsheads and tierces prime Sugar
70 bag's prime green Coffee
8 ’on Waggontire
1 ton share .Moulds
15 dozen iron Shovels
Id boxes Soap
Will be sold on accommodating terms. Apply to
George Gordon,
oct 10 w 121
On Consignment,
And for sale by the subscriber,
A few pipes genuine old Madeira Wiiip-^"
A few pipes real Holland Gin
A few pipes 4th proof Brandy
AMI,
A few- boxes of old Port Wine
John M^Nish,
oct 10-
-121
Fall Goods.
THE SURSCRTRF.RS
Have received, by the ship Georgia, from Liverpool,
A large and well selected supply of seasonable GOODS;
which, with their present stock, will render their assort
ment very complete, and which they will dispose of by the
piece or package, on reasonable and accommodating
terms. * JAMES DICKSOX £c CO.
oct 10 121
To be sold,
On the first Tuesday in .'Vbi" rrber next,
OH SOOvr.H, IT PRIVATE SALE,
Three !ikc)v XEl ,RO FELLOWS, one, a tolerable goo3.
carpen'er; the two,' porters. J. CUYLER,
oct HI 121 q„„.v ■„(•■ ’ v.jnny
Horses ior sun*.
Two excellent Horses, one an iron grey; the other a
bay; price, one hundred and fifty, and one hundred and
twenty dollars each; also, a light Chair, with plated Har-
ness. ' •* B “ ' ffi'-e. ' or- H 121
U nai’i mid stoics.
The Wharf and Stores, adjoining James Wallace, esq.
at the east end of the tow n, to rent. For terms, apply to
JAMES JOHXSTON, or
GEORGE AXDERSON.
Qi-t 19 121
One Hundred Dollars’
REWARD
For the subscriber’s POCKET BOOK, containing 500
arid 29 or 30 Dollars, two of 100 South-Carolina, one
ditto North-Carolina, three fifty’s same bank; the balance
in 20’s, Ill’s and 5’s, all of the State Bank of North-Ca*
rolina. Said Book was lost on the 1st inst. at or between
the bar-room, near Mr. Hotchkiss’ stables and the sub
scriber’s chair, which stood before the door, and drove
directly home, on the White-bluff road. In the- Book,
was an old statement of money, deposited in the Planters*
Rank in the subscriber’s name. If any part is recovered,
a proportional rew-ard; and requested to be stopped, if
offered by a negro. Any information left with the edi
tor of this paper, or tiie subscriber, will be thankfully
received. CHARLES STEWART.
oct 10 Nr—121
Daring’ Robbery.
Stolen last evening from my holsters, while on my
horse, in Bay lane, a pair of brass barrelled PISTOLS,
with brass faced locks; one of them having two cuts on
the but end A handsome reward wilt be given for the
pistols, and Fifty Dollars for conviction of the thief or
thieves, if white men. S. W. C. CHASE.
or* 19 -•« 121
l Uirtv Dollars’ for Robbers.
*>
On Monday night last, the smiths-shop of Edward
Hughes, jun. in Whitaker-street, near the Guard-house,
was unlawfully opened, by a thief or thieves, and by the
best recollection and information in the subscriber’s pos
session, three or four Muskets and tw-o Fowling Pieces,
with a quantity of Bench Tools, belonging to the smith-
ery were taken out; the subscriber therefore cm behalf
of his son, offers the above reward for proof sufficient,
to convict the villian or villians, if white; Twenty Dol
lars, if colored, and a reasonable compensation for the
articles, or any part of them.
Edivard Hushes, Eefc,
oct 10 *C 121