Newspaper Page Text
T
s avannah republics,
Saturday EraiUs, October 19, IStB.
nu’n f
ruption p>
pvoch
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tines
WOONTBSllBLE PATRIOTISM AND TRUTH!
i k in Philadelpftia is over, and the lies and
The electio ^ g ]tIiT Doans, though they did -not
intrigues oiff baVC eventuated, as we sometime since
comp.rsslusa 8 ^ 0 f tw0 federal member* to congress.
gtuted, in tne general’s, patriotism, in sowing dis-
Thus, has thef fiends of liberty, for the selfish and
jentions am<? S^ Q f p lis hing his son into the ensuing
unworthy p« P ^ monarc hists an opportunity of occu-
congress, g‘'e ^ Capitol to which, in.reality, they
pvmg two ski the ^publicans have little or nothing
have ll< ’ ng p h i] a dclphia. The democrats there when uni-
to fear n hep creatlv
fed, 0U ‘ i , ''"’i s ephemeral, and with its propagator must
in h/nlun^ed in the abyss of execration or *uconi-
^'^Tbv tW shades of oblivion. Hut the PATRIOT-
P'flr h-uv ; n the present case, cannot but enable eve-
to r/ZZ* much importance ought to beattach-
* m tlie°asperities he so plentifully lavishes on govern-
e “es-ecrUv after reading the following extract, from
S his editorial head, published the day ^fterthe eiec-
t,l ^he adherents of .bused power have not ventured to
v .Ante a sniffle allegation made against them. 1 he men
fntower I, A as to public measures, fenced the Presses,
i „ h,t was never before known under this govern--
a, ' <l the in'st profligate of all the instruments of cor^
1 mblicivboasted'f this subjection of the press and
[aimed it* debasement and silence as a triumph of the
** • *
rU ii?,t how does this allegation bear investigation? How
s it itgree with facts? “Silenced the pressesl” What
” e '1ijj j]*iVe the democrats silenced? In -what part of the
T - (ll) - oere they established'? Who patronized them? Oi»
principles "did they profess? Circumstantial answers
to these interrogatories would be very useful and ac
ceptable to every friend of the country; as we but know
of three parties—first, the federalists, who have abated
nothing of their hatred of equulity,- secondly, the quids or
Clintonians, or the “old school’’ according to the general,
xv!:o equal in most, and excel in many, instances our no-
bihty, m slanders, rancor and opposition; and, lastly,
the democratic body. Since the presses of the latter have
ahvaiii advocated, and those of the former abu^d and are
8 tiu vituperating, the present executive, how, then, could
anv m..n boast of the subjection of the press and proclaim
its debasement and silence as a triumph of the ruling party?
Such an imputation rather apppears the offspring of a
disordered brain than the assertion of a man of talents; but
as abi ities and rectitude are not always collateral, none
ought to be amazed at theywierdPs tergiversation. Those
who suppose that his reason and veracity are only eclipsed
bv a momently freak of passion that must soon subside,
and upon which lie w ill repair,a second time, to Was ing-
toncity in order, as he termed it, “to bury the tomaha-wk*’
are most wottndedly deceived. Lunacy has never play
ed such an in-idious, deep and preconcerted game as the
o e he is now engaged in. The means that he brings
imo sen ice are of so base a description, that Satan him
self would shun them, through lear of being defiled.
As soon will Heaven- and Tiell. unite as a-reconciliation
'between the cabinet and Billy Duane.
Wh.it has been said should suffice for the present; yet
an lie. pretends to be of much political consequence in the
nation, and is perpetually piping about his veracity, and
p .trictism, (why not he oism?] it is no more than right he
should know, that he is scorned by every friend to Ame
rica in the South—we are not quite so credulous as to
believe his general accusations without accompany ing do
cumentary facts—little stress is attached to charges of any
kind, without these. For instance, it might be asserted
that lie was imprisoned for theft in India, and some plau
sibility given to the report by the ill usage he suffered
there; but the subterfuge Would subject tiie falsifier to
the scorn of every man of honor. His indefinite alle
gation without even a coloring of truth, in like manner
expose him in a similar way. He is looked upon as a
malicious liar, until he details whaklie has asserted." We
call upon him for a list of the “silenced presses,” with
proof of their servility. This is the only method of re
establishing himself in the estimation cf the country.
FEDER AL LOGIC!
The well-breds say, the restrictive system, which the
democrats resorted* to anterior to the late war, has
done incalculable mischief to the commerce of this coun
try ; fliat, instead of depending on onr surplus produce
for supplies of provisions, the Canadians and West-Indi-
ans raise a sufficiency of grain: and are entirely indepen
dent of us. Thus, say our nobility, have two valuable
blanches of trade been annihilated by the whims of a vi
sionary president—the wicked democratic philosopher—
Tom Jefferson—and what is the equivalent for their loss
but a budget of tares!
But what do the numerous and recent “humble petitions”
•f those very colonists for the opening again of an inter
course with the United States, prove? Not, surely, that
turning the West India sugar grounds ini o corn fields, and
in Canada, leaving the lumber business forth & cultivation
, of wheat on a barren soil, covered with sn mo nine monthsof
*the year, are more profitable than to receive their beef,
ypork and. flour through the old channel. However,"for a
minute, we will suppose the colonists to have bettered
•their condition, and briefly look to the benefits which
this nation has received, from the operation of “Jefferson's
restrictive measures.”
Well: before that event, we depended, on Britain for
nearly all manufactured articles, even to our shoes. How
stands it with us at present? W-"e fabricate all sorts of cot
ton goods in abundance, linens, canvas, cotton bagging;
have i.,rge flocks cf sheep, whose wool is either turned
into broadcloth or exported; have opened numerous mines
of" tiie useful metals, erected foundaries, which produce
utensils in abundance; improved and enlarged our potte
ries and glass-houses, established every sort of machine
ry; and, into the southern states, introduced the cultiva
tion of the sugar Cane.
"ho, having the least regard for his character, will
pretend that these improvements are not of treble the
importance which our intercourse with the British pro-
Vinces was. We, in fact fare independent of the work)
tor every article of necessity and comfort. At this rate,
'then, the visionary’s “ten upin system” is one of the great
est bleesingsthateverhappcned to the nation; and, instead
Of; being a stain on tiie republican party, it reflects the
highest credit on their wisdom and evinces either the iit-
ikknowledge which the federalists have ofsound politics,
, or their disposition to cause die people to be dissatisfied
with the present form and sen ants of government, by
.calumniating the men and misrepresenting their measures
and, amidst the jarring qt"parties, introduce their favorite
system—a monarafcical government.
/ . ey *
THE RUMOR OF WAR!
The credence which some persons give to the report,
that the British have commenced hostilities ipSthe District
of Maine, not a little excites our surprize’, not on ac
count of any friendship which that government enter
tains for dur nation, but from the depressed state of
their finances, the distresses of their laboring people,
and the situation of our affairs with 'Spain.
The calamities of Britain flow from her national debt;
the interest of which, last year, considerably exceeded
the revenue. Hence the necessity of fresh loans, which,
instead of alleviating her difficulties, add to the miseries
of her subjects, by increasing- the taxes, under which
"they how groan. Her only resource for.amelioration is
a ready mart for the produpe of flor manufactures, the
agriculturist being solely dependent pn the means with
■which*the mechanic purcliases the produce of tne.
land. The greater'part of Europe refusing ingress to
her goods, this'emollient is very scanty at present: it is
ehkfly fbhnd in oul* harbors. To outrage our rights
would be but to multiply the sufferings of her subjects-
and depreciate her revehue. These considerations alone
would make her extremely-chtffty, But there are other
obstacles in the way. From experience she has learnt,
that hot a penny is to be gained in a war with us; as the
late war but brought disgrace on her military arid riavy.
’Then, her people were ignorant of the subsequent qvils
which, usually follow War; now, .that they are bleeding
vt every pore, or, to speak less allegorically, suffering
all the "miseries of want,: it'is very doubtful whether she
eorikl wage active hostilities against Ms. In cash of ina» y.yTWTSfWsrnt imjikt.ia
her North American provinces must inevitably fall ettpk and washer, the other, a i^grp ^flp^soffl for no
into our hands T fault but in consequence of mwiwynovin^ toflie
Besides" these, there is still another inducement, fqy
I , P , _ . AgrttfcMpStr
*W to preserve a good understanding watlms—the . VctlSk-vkrrUP
n America and Spain, Sufh a 'cireum-
standfr^-a. cit-cumstiufcfc which fier influence at the court
pf Madrid may effect—would be the opening of all the
Trans-Atlantic seaports "at present in the royal power:
ionsequently, besides relieving thousands of her suffer
ing people, must largely encrease her income.
With such ft prospect before her, we are fully justified
in saying, England will not conrt, until her sinews arc
renovated,-a contest with America.
f. .. , '
SPANISH BLOCKADE—raised/
That base instrument of a vindictive and superstitious
tyrant, Pablo Morillo, it is reported by an arrival from
Jamaica, has, as he atledges, in consequence of the re
duction "of the patriots, raised the blockade of the coasts
of New-Spain and Venezuela, the ports of which are now
open to the shipping of all friendly powers. The rea
son assigned for the abrogation of the late interdiction
to those regions seems rather suspicious; -s we know,
that Ferdinand is as much wedded to the ancient policy
‘of not permitting the subjects of any foreign nation ac--
cess to those provinces m particular, as to the Jive Marie
or the image of St. Peter. We can produce a striking
evidence of this assertion. Cuba is only valued by the
Spanish courtfor being a place of supplies andrenuezvous,
and which, "for a century past, has occasionally been open
to foreigners—:-this island it has bee n and is the intention
of the pious sovereign,to shutagainst the ships of all nations,
save bis own. , Tiie late and present governors received or
ders to that effect, but have been deterred from execut
ing them, by the opposition of the inhabitants. Surely,
then, there must lie some extraordinary motive for Mo-
ritlo’s taking a step so inimical to b,s master’s wishes, a
measure that can hardly fail of subjecting him to punish-
meut—since, if the report is to be credited, the obstacles
which prevented the governors of Cuba from complying
with the royal mandate, lie has not had to encounter;
for surely, a conquering general lias nothing to dread from
refusing to gratify tile humors of the vanquished, when
his monarch’s commands arc to the reverse. Reconquesi
has not prompted this revocation: n arises from some
other circumstance.
Now, suppose we should assign it to a failure of his
expectations of reinforcements and other supplies from
Spain, and to his having been so roughly handled by the
“insurgents” as to be c mpelied to retire prudently to
the sca-coast, where, cooped up -in fortresses, he, with
his troops, are famishing for lack of provisions, would,
it not look something more like truth? There is another
query which presents itseif against his assignation. Why
should the reconquest ot Terra Firma cause the repeal of
a blockade which included the greatest part of New-
Spain; where he has i)ot thought it prudent to penetrate,
and where the patriots’ affairs are in the most prosper
ous train? It will be recollected that the occupancy of
the country by the independents was announced as the
cause of the interdiction: the country of Mexico being
still so occupied, the cause is not removed. Therefore
we can only surmise at what produced the abrogation of
the blockade; and the reasons we have adduced alone
to us appear rational.
But let our merchants beware bow they venture their
property into the power of Morilla—let them remember
the cruelties and injustice we have already suffered from
that scourge, that hater of mankind. Should he, in the
interim, have his wants supplied by arrivals from Spain,
who dare deny that we inuy become a second trine, the
dupes of his rapacity and the victims ot his ferocity.
* SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
The general Election throught this state, for Members
of Congress, state Senators and Representatives, was held
on Monday and Tuesday last. They have, eventuated
in favor pf the Republican cause.
Boston papers to the 8th instant, have been politely-
furnished us. We observe nothing interesting in them.
From the Charleston City Gazette, October 17.
.THE LATE SPANISH AGGRESSION.
By the Augusta Mail, which arrived yesterday after
noon, we received a Xew-Orie ms paper of the 20th uit.
It contains a full account of tht attack of the United
States’ vessel Firebrand, by a Spanish flotilla. We re
gret that we areun hie to publish the statement incur pa
per of this day; owing to its length and the late hour
when it was received. It shall be inserted to-morrow.—
I; appears that on the 27th August, at day break, not far
from Vera Cruiz, the Firebrand fell in with his Catholic
majesty’s ship JHana, of 24 guns, and brigs Cassidor arid
Cera, of 18 guns each; when the Firebrand, with the
American flag flying, was within pis'ol shot, of this fleet
the Cassidor, without hailing or with on 5 any cere
mony, fired some of her con non loaded wTh grape
and cannister and a volley .of musketry into her.—
Captain CuxMsoHAM, of the Firebrand, hailed, stated
the national character of his vessel, and demanded the
cause of firing. The firing still'conlinued, intermingl
ed with abuse, and amarine u..s shot in the neck. The
Spaniards threatened to sink the Firebrand if her-boat
was not sent on board the Diana. Lieu 1 enant Campbell
was accordingly dispatched on board that vessel, whtre
his side arms-were taken from him, and he was placed
under a guard of marines,..the gig’s crew were put m
irons, threatened to be hung, and beat with swords.—
The Firebrand was taken possession of and strictly
searched. The Spaniards ordered captain Cunningham
to resume the command of the Firebrand and to follow
the fleet to VeraCnie. Captain Cunningham firmly pre-
sisted in not going willingly, and his vessel and crew
were in a short tin after released. - ■
The above is a brief statement of this wanton aggres
sion. It has excited much indignation at New-Orieans,
and a town meeting has been held in consequence.—
Several patriotic resolutions were passed; one of them dis
plays a nicer regard to the dictates of iionor than of
prudence. The following is iis language.
“Resolved, That it is our opinion that the commanding
naval officer oh this station ought to proceed to take immedi
ate satisfaction for the ins’It offered to a vessel under his
command, and iol)ieflag of histountry; and that if he should
have taken steps to inflict a prompt and adequate punishment
upon the authors, we highly approve the same, and feel the
grea est confidence that his doing sn well meeUfhe approbation
of his government and his countrymen, in all parts of the
union. *
Nr:w-YurtK, October 9.
From New-O'leans.—Captain Fowler, from New-Or-
leans, informs that the day before he sailed the United
States’ schooner Firebrand, li.ut. Cunningham, arrived
there from the coast of Mexico, where she had been at
tacked by two Spanish gain brigs, and lost one man
killed.
Captain Fowler also states the revolutionists had ta
ken possession of the fine port of Montagordaj in the
gulf of Mexico, where they had established a court of
admiralty. A prize schooner arrived at the Balize the
day captain F. sailed, and several other rich prizes bad
been taken and - regularly condemned at Matagorda—
one of them Was said to be worth half a million of uollars.
The passengers on board the ship
WOODBINE, from New-fork to Savannah, cannot re
frain from expressing to captain Wit.let, the high sense
they entertain of his conduct towards them, bbth as a
IVM. COFFIN,
L. CHITTENDEN,
W. HOCKOHASSE,
JOHN A. CLEVELAND,
J. GEORGE,
J. SPENCER.
seaman and a gentleman
JAMES GREEN HOW,
I. K. "I EFT.
Rf.BERT LEE, "
WM. PERKINS,
J. C. MORGAN,
THOMAS CLARK,
—•£*
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Saturday October 19,1816.
aruiVkh.
Ship Woodbine, Willet, New-kork, 8 days—brings 40
passengers.
Brig Almira, Atwoo<teBostf>n, 9 days 10 passengers
Sloop Linnet, Vail; BwWon
-—— Reformation, Delano, Newport
General Washington, Campbell, Charleston
— Schoharie, Forsyth,'Charleston
CLXARKll,
Sloop Gold Hunter., Stutsb-iry, Darien g
For sale
• . Two prime NEGR&ESi One a wench, ,ati exwsllent
f ' 1 /l _ ik.ia n nAo-n/1 OnM TOP Tin
‘ _ v For Liverpool
vj fltntend-d as a regular paeket j
? nc Alff * :< ? n shi P JOHN'Sc EDWARD®
Nr/tV®' ® ; " tbb, master, burthen ^20 tons, buil.t o.
JMMbhve oak, locust and cedar, -copper fastened, ant.
new ly coppered to tiie bends, will commence loading in
a few days; having; a considerable part of her cargo en-
gaged w ill meet with dispatch. For freight or pase.tgi
(her accommodations being elegant) - apply to captain
Webb, on board, at M‘Knine’s wharf. »"*“ me
oct 19—125
For Liverpool
CIntenae'd to fail on the 1st December jj
The well known coppered sjiip GEORGIA
L James Low, master. For freight or passage
,having elegant accommodations; apply to captain
Low on board, at Fras. r’s wharf, or to -
St James Dickson & Co.
oct 19—125
1* or Liverpool
The copper bottomed, fast sailing, packet ship
FACTOR, of Philadelphia, Robinson, master,
aSSSsjCdaily expected to arrive at this port from Phila
delphia, and will meet with immediate dispatch, having
one half of her cargo ready to go on board. For freigh
of the remainder, to fill up, apply to-
William Gaston.
oct ip i?5
rxr
For Dos ion ■ *~
The packet brig ALMIRA, Atwoqd, master,
will be dispatched immediately. For freight or
^passage apply to the captain on board, at An-
ciaux’s wharf, or to WHITNEY & PARKMAN,
Who have for sale, lan ding from said hr its,
20 tons Swedes’ IKON, suitable for waggontj re
Also new REEF oct IP. -125
For iiosiuii
The fine new brig FAWN, Jones, master, will
be dispatched in a few days. For freight or pas
sage apply to the master on board, at Hunter’s
wharf, or to v J. LATHROP St CO.
For sale, landing from said brig,
N. E. Rum, Sugar, in barrels; Mackerel, Reef, lion,
Nails. Wine.
Tor iNcw- r ork.
The regular ana fast sailing packet ship
WOODBINE, Joseph Willet, master, to sail posi
tively on Tuesday next. For freight or passage,
havifig superior accommodations, apply to the master on
board, or to ■ A. ERWIN, LETHBRIDGE' ot CO.
oct 19—125 Jones’ wharf
For Charleston
, — The fast sailing sloop SCHOHARIE, Forsyth,
master, intended as a regular packet, wid s-ii on
siBSt-?teuTuesday next. For freight or passage, having
hftndsome accommodat ions, apply to the master on board,
at Moore’s avnarf, or to
Palmes & Davidson,
TV ho have reeeired, per said sloop,
7 casks choice CHEESE
4^ seroons Spanish TOBACCO oct 19-a—125
The gentlemen passengefc by the
WOODBINE, c. utam Willet, are .requested to be on
board TO-MORROW, 4 p. m. on special business,
oct 19—125 I
ills uii New-York,
WM. GASTON.
At sight. For sale by
ect 12—125 .
I MW —*
^MMdC^fiST^CG.
: Jif
Fiie subscribers
TO
STEPHEN ELLIOTT’S BOTANY
Will receive the First Number, bv calling at the : Book-
store of ‘ W. T. WILLIAMS.
1°. 125
Fat Aiackerel, nC.
70 bis full bay No. 1 Mackerel
SO dozen socket Spades, American made
50 dozen Axes, Beer’s make
200 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FF. U.
700 bushels Salt ' 0 on board the brig Governor
50 b!s Menhaden Fid: S Hopkins, which will be sold
low from on board by GADNER TUFTS.
oct 19—s—125
Setlt.
1000 bushels Turks Island SALT. For sale by
M. Herbert 8£ Co.
oct19—125
For
>ale,
On board the ship Woodbine, from JVew- York,
10 boxes Candles
8 bis York Ale
8 bL superior New-Ark Cider Oil, or boiled Cider
1 pipe Fav d Wine. Apply' to captain WILLET.
oct 19—125 - .tone's wharf
Just received,
From Philadelphia and aVewFork,
10 barrels Vinegar
Bar Lead and Shot of all sizes
Double P rag Gunpowder, Dupont’s brand
kegs Barley
Best American Iron, assorted
Plough Moulds
dozen fine hay Sieves
. also <rir hash
A general assortment of GROCERIES, by wholesale
or retail. p. JaLINEAU.
oct19-C-125
10
20
Copartnership.
The subscribers huv.ng entered into copartnership, un
der the firm of GtLLKTr &. Milker, are now opening a ge
neral assortment of DRY GOODS, at Jtheir store, south
side of Johns on’s square; which they offer for cash or
town acceptances at ninety da\ s.
AVM. S. GTLLETT.
„ct 19—125 JOHN MILNF.V.
George Schley,
On the Bay, nearly opposite tpe Exchange,
Is now opening and offers for sale, at low prices and on
accommodating terms, an assortment of well selected
GOODS, just received from Liverpool and New-Yorkj,
consisting of
Superfine aud common Clsths and Cassimeres
White, red and yellow Flannels, white and assorted
Plains, Bombazets, Bombazines and Ratinets
Rose, point and duffil Blankets, Irish Linens
Cambrics, Lawns and cotton Shirtings
Furniture and common Dimity, Ginghams
Muslins, Toilinets and Marseilles Vestings
Brown Holland, Checks and Stripes
Stockinet and fancy Cords, silk and cotton Handker
chiefs and Shawls,- Turkey red *
Curtain and common Calicoes, Chintagand Sarsinets
Silt, cotton and worsted Hose, assorted »
English and German table Cloths and Napkins, common
and superior
Velvets, Cbrdtroys and princes’ Cords
Laventine and Florence'Silks, assorted
Gentlemen and ladies’ kid aud silk Gloves
Ribbons, Tapes, Bobbins,’Threads, Needles and Pins
Shot,-Lead, Anvils, trace Chains, weeding Hoes, Axes,
Spades and Shovels, rice Seives
Crates of Earthenware and boxes Glassware, assorted for
. the country, and a general assortment- of Hard-
ware aud Cutlery. oct 19—'■—125 ...
Fifty Dollars’ Reward.
Will be given to apprehend and lodge in Savannah
gaol, my negro man, named Jjonimwg (formerly the pro
perty of John Faser,) he is about six feet high or up.
wards, very dark complected, well known In Savannah
and. the adjacent islands. The above reward wilt be
paid upon said fellow bring secured is above, without
being hurt dr damaged; if he delivers himself up tt^H.
Hodges in Savannah, wrthirl a reasonable time, be will be
forgivenqttAallowed the privilege of chosing his own
master. J. TILLMAN
\ ‘ AuctiofL ~
! Mori^py next, SI st hist. . .
WiU be sold on Telfair’s wharjy for account the underwri
ters itndail concerned.
23 pieces cotton Bagging'
j 2 bales Blankets i
1 case Cloths
1 do Silas ,-v '*‘‘7.. "a
Damaged on boawi the ship Cotton Plant, M. Fash,
mastir, cn her passage fkmi New-York. Conditions, cash
Sale to commence at 11 (f clock
M. Herbert & Co. anct^.
Public Auction.
On Monday, gist instant,
IT ill be sold bt jbre my store-without reserve, the fottsnaing
articles.
Line’s oil Cloths, Russia Sheeting, Dow 14s, Ravent
Duck, Hosiery, Buttons, Threads, looking Glasses, Rib-
bans, lintn Handkerchiefs, Cloths, Candlesticks, brown
Riwan, hat Covtrs, silk Stockings, Dutch Pipes, bed
«-acc, cotton Lace, Vestings, 1 box handsome Muslins,
chimney Ornaments, coffee Mills and pocket Pistols.
ALSO,
5 hhds and 5 bis Whiskey, 1 pipe real Holland Gin,
2 pipes Brartdy, 2 hluls Jamaica Rum, 12 crates
. '.rockery, 1 hhd Glassware, white’ Sugars, Cordage,
. Iai-dware, and Cutlery. •
AVD
A ele ant assortment of gold and silver WATCHES.
Conditions, cash,
Joseph Depass, aucVr.
Auction.
On Thursday next, the S4th instant,
WiU be sold at Wallace's lower wharf, without reserve,
o_p_ The brig LANGDON CHEVES, burthen 202
tons, copper fastened and sheathed. A -staunch
Yanar- **•■’•♦ sailing \ esseland well found in every respect.
Terms—approved endorsed notes at ninety days-
iSale to commence at 11 o'clock.
M. Herbert & Co. aucFrsf.
oct 19—125
£51—Cl 1°0 vu.LU:...a*.s (B
-aauafl v. sasudmoo c pueq no MOOTS Jiaqt qinw ‘qaiqAV
■‘t.iy ivui srqj uof P/.tii/noii.inJ po.iop.tf)
‘SffOOO AONVJ HTdYLS
NTJUiaiVV pm: V1UNI ‘HONaHT ‘USlUDNa’
sjtiauxe jtiaaaj Aq paAtaoai 3.\rq Aarp ‘yetp oij
-qnd aip pur spu3uj ataqi nuojut o; ajnsrajd aqj satjj
‘ ("to P3 »IPLU VT f saspjp
hq pouf noon h]sjr>] o.injs ,31/1 ui K'tsnoq £utp.moo sptviujmjg
ajg- fo t/j.ion ‘sjaaais .iscfr>i n/ (i pun um/np fo asuaop) J
’03 IYVHSHHO "THIia
*1ITAH H UiT 3 . V S'ilOB4i
■Plion^l.ioduij A\3N^
•Lrooks 6c Wei man
Have now landing from Liverpool, New-York, Boston and
Havana, thefollowing articles, viz.-
24 casks best London Porter
2 bales of assorted Slops
25 tons of weil assorted Swedes’ Iron, selected expressly
for this market
64 chests of gunpowder, imperial, hyson and young by.
son Teas, in whole ai>d in boxes of four to sixty-
five pounds, latest importation
20 b!s double refined loaf Sugar
20 boxes "Muscatel Raisins
2o hhds N. E. Ram
10 hhds northward Gin
20 ba-BPepper
20 bag-s Ginger
20 bags Spicif
1 box Nutmegs
2 pipes of raspberry and cherry Brandy
40 boxes first quality brown Havana Sugars
60 bags prime green Coff ee
5 firkins of Goshen Butter, for family use
IX SXOttK
Hhds Jamaica Rum, N. E. Rum, Philadelphia rye Whifc'
key, and Sugars of every description; together with a
large, and general assortment of every article in the
GROCERY LINE, which they offer on their usual low
terms, at wholesale or retail, at their store on" Bolton 1 *
central wharf.
Also to let the second Floor of No. 37, on Boltop’s cen
tra whrf. oct 19-10-125
V./I
orps of Heavy Artillery,
During the Late War."
The members of the corps of the Savannah Heavy
tillerv, that served during the late war, under the com
mand of captain William B. Bulloch, are notified that#
in conformity with the appropriation that was made to
purchase SWORDS with the funds arising from the pay
of the corps, they have been accordingly procured and
are now ready for delivery, and that by calling on Wil
liam Gaston, late lieutenant of the company, each mem
ber will be furnished with his sword. Those members
that have removed into the country will be furnished by
sending their written order; and the friends or repre
sentatives of such members as may have deceased since
tiie A ar, are also entitled to receive in their stead.
Do. IQ m »y 1 1 9.5
ivlayor s Gourt,
October Term, 1816>
The following persons having been drawn and sumv
moned to attend as Jurors this term, made default, viz.
—Silas Cooper, William Craig, Philip Young,; Peter
Mitchell, Samuel Russell, Frederick S. Fell, David Po-
lock, John EY. Hartridge, Samuel G. Bunch,'James Cle-
land, George Millen. .
Whereupon it is ordered, That they be *MlWy fitted,
in the sum of ten .dollars, unless they file gwd and suf
ficient cause of excuse *iih the clerk withip thirty days.
Extract from the minutes,
Benjamin SheftaH, c. m. c.
oct 19—v—125 . ,
Fo iient,
Tf immediate application is made,
A convenient STAND, excellent for both town and
country t'- fle. Aoplv at this office. ,oct 19-A-125 .
VV ants a situation
A young man, who has l^en a considerable, time at
tending to wharf busuicss, &c. and writes a passable hand,
wishes such's situation, and being a natiye of the pl««e
would prefer apiermanent ooc and-wouldengagefor °ne'
or more years. Good recommendation can be .given if
required. A line addressed to A. and left at this office
wiii be attended to. oct 19-1-125
Lost or 6toieii
A POCKET BOOK, containing one' Philadelphia bilL
of one dollar, one of one hal£a dollar, and one of twelve
and a half-cents, one North Carolina bill of twenty dol
lars, and two of ten dollars, one bill of South Carolina 8f
two dollars, two of one dollar, each, and a stiver quart
ter. Any person detecting the above pocket book men
tioned, with the contents, will please, to make it known
to the printer, tnd they shall be faithfully rewarded, by
Moses Vallottou.
oct 19—125
" • t " I
' Notice.
I do hereby forwam every person from trading for- *
Note of Hand of mine, which I gave to Robert Beazeel,
of Camden county, on or about tjie 8th of August, 1816,
for the amount of three hundred and fifty dollars, be
cause said note was unjustly obtained.
Thomas Tucker.
oct 19-V-125 .
£/* Brought to Savannah gaol, on Uit
ISth October, 1816, a negro man named J rvrsx, 5 feet 8
inches high, about 20 years of age; says he belongs to the
estate of Daniel Jenkins, St. Helens, (■» c.)
A Harmon, p. s. c. xf.
qtt 19—^5 " - +