Newspaper Page Text
five Sing, October 26, 1816.
S-* ^jvtiHESSIONAL ELECTION
< ;ved no further return of vote* for mem-
jVelu verec “ since our hist statement. It has bfeen
fcrs to Con.sto " , he Northern papers that all the re-
«■ d in Georgia in the present Congress are
'res nt uves ■ ^ escep tion of one who declined, a re-
■ c ct< ! ' cn >• 1 we ure sorry to say, is not the fact; and
jf.-tion- 1 n one.'if any of the present members
not more th£® .. ^ Forsyth niay get in by a
jre i-e-ele cttt ‘ i jut the others, will unquestionably
hundred vuus, ,
left out. t)ie eloquent senator of Massachu-
lolm Holmes, j ninil tctl by a meeting of republicans
,ei's. has ^"^udidate for congress, in opposition to
CMT.sKing- d au tliority, says the Georgia C,u-
'll is stated on h (<vrTonl) w ill fill the -vacancy occa-
,»tti. teat ' !l . j on of Mr. Dallas, and also that he
sio.K- d by t,lr r V i r c!x .ui'V of state. [Hem/]
- u i be tiie my- - .
1 s ure we st.de, that the Steam Boat Enter-
I’ ii w,t ” P ' ' n etelv repaired, and is now ready to
, Ii. > Dt-C 11 l . I
f ?j r nbd* teu tlus puce
i„,i to be obtained by general Jack-
The cession a. . S P ohl . vo t, es and Choctaws, is an ad-
*»» tr, V" f 2, the attention [kud ny the administration
dll' proof o‘ «“■ ;; U c Qew cessions have been
to tiu interests ot uk p, 1 va j n . lb , e The land in Mud-
more ts.tvits.vc ‘ , ie Tennessee river, and east of
icon county, to norm i j n j s . Las sold from ten to twelve
some of "hi latch c- are very rich cotton lands—
dollars an acre l| .e ^ 0 f JJa lbs Again: impart of this
and Augusta.
Cadi acre netting a
ee-sioii, and P- d ' ucl ; 1
ne
to h
bag
l.li'lv
along the south side ot the Ten-
i,>n, ana bc *|owthe Muscle Shoal Falls, so as
certvcr.eNaj^i v .^ tt ; 0]J at :i jj seasons of the year—
■ accis-t'c^ toiil'lhe cession extends on tiie South
J.uJ - bie and A is Kama branches of the Mobile;
o-ive tins portion a direct navigation to the gulph
i of course a short cut to market.—Richmond Enqni-
Republican party will receive and accesion of
1 1,7,! the fifteenth c tigress. From returns lately
S<r l '7iii it appears th t tiie whole of the Vermont
n i 'rainn will be republican—2 republicans and 2 fed-
- fsts from the district of Philadelphia; in the present
\i, e wliole 4 are federalists—I republican from
tt'o.ite'i'f Delaware—5 republicans from Maryland, and
4 ' dci-iiists, while the present session exhibits a federal
ists and 4 republicans. Nett Gain, so far nearly 20—46.
— — I
Nrw-YoHK, October 16.
From Surrina nWe learn front captain Taggett, arri-
eill <t evening, that there were daily disturbances among
^ yj,,,-dcis were frequent, both in and on the
shir's ofthe city. it was expected by the citizens that they
would make a'sudden attack, to prevent which, the soi-
diirv were kept constantly under arms.
October 17
J.nfrst —Although captain Graham, of the ship Hibernia,
j, f ; |i.,irc the 7th ultimo, and is only 32 days from the
j.-., i| s l) flmnnel, (where lie s2w London papers of the 3d,)
yti we have no news. No accounts had been received jpe-
S. live to tiie operations of Lord Exmouth at Algiers; ter
h:,d air other event of moment transpired
Cottoii was, sea island, 3 75 to 3 9(J; upland, 2 30 to 2 5.5;
hV.v Orleans, 2 30 to 2 60; rice 27f; pot and pearl ashes,
7i f
We have hail a cursory view of a file of Paris papers,
fo tot 31st August, containing London dates to the _7*h
Three per cent, co sois were ..t 62. The British Parlia
ment kid been further prorogued to the 4th of November
Captain ifunkrv, of the ship Gosport, arrived at i’iiiia-
dti:-.lua,-lri,ni i.vnoa, on the 16th August off tape de
C.itt passidthe hri isii fleet under lord Exaiouth, consist
ing of about 5U .-> ,1 on their way to Algiers.
mong the v<-.scis which s died yesterday, was the
Packet snip Vir„ini •, captain Ridgeway, for St. Croix. In
htr went passenger, general s.r Frederick Robinson, go
vernor of die Li..; . L ofi'cjiugo, with his family and suite.
MORE SPECIE.
The British schooner Sea-Flower, from Nassau, (a. P.)
with 46,out/SPECIE DOLLARS.
It appears that official notice, under date of August 31,
is given in the government paper at the Havana of the
tit!) September u.s*, that a tonnage duty of 16 ritus (two
dollars) will thereafter be demanded ofiAesscis belong
ing to the United States, which are .admitted to an entry
in (he ports of the island of Cuba,‘instead of the duty of
.54 rials heret fore charged; and that an additional duty
•o?4 rials will also be demanded as light money. It is
-Stated ill this notice, that like duties ar< paid by Spanish
Vessels on entering the ports of the United States, which
.ispertainly not. the fi.ct, as tne greatest tonnage duty
paid by any f.ir.kgn vessel entering our ports, is 50 cents
^ per-Un.-—vYuiiv.ial Intelligencer.
Estreat of a letter from Ruenos .lyres, dated 21st July,
1816.
“There k plenty of" employment here and wages are
very high; living toleratuy reasonable; but every thing
eise extravagant. The people liere obtained their inde
pendence, but ’he state is divided into three pardes, all
struggling for the ^government—they have been,under
arms twice since my arrival here—the rage is brewing,
and I expect the, wil. eventually fight among themselves.
The soil of this’.country is excellent, and very produc
tive. There is iiitie wood heir'; ami distili< . s, bakers,
be. burn sheep for tne purpose of making targe fires.
A Creole wii: kili a bum . k and d.ress it for two dollars,
ami a sheep for 25 cents. A horse pan be purchased for
one dmiar. There >s plenty of miik here, but no butter,
and the reason I cannot ^liv/ne, unless in consequence of
ignorance of the mode,
“There are 75 churclies in this city, all Catholic, and
so supc-rsutjous ar.e the ignorant popuiice, that every
day or two, they parade the streets, with die ifolv Ghost
i as they Say in a cartiage, atid every person must kneel
I as they p d ss, or instant deads is titc consequence, from
the mob. The coach is an antique looking article, and
l^-fa drawn by two wnite mules, wiiich tiie- priest tell the
ptopl.- have lived since Christ was upon earth. Inside
the vehicle is an old priest praying and howling as he
goes!”
The following is an extract of a letter from an Ameri
can citizen on board the stoop o£ war Peacock, to his
friend in Washington city, dated fc t
Oj GibraltjjK August 19, 1-816.
“We sail in the course of an ho* or two for Naples.
For i Kxmouth sailed hence about Tour or five days ago,
wi.h a fleet oft wentv sail (principally ships of the line)
»,gainst tne Turks (Vlgevines.) It is expected tiie most
sanguinary contest ever recorded will take place in the
course of a few days, aitd I think it highly probable i
shall be in full view of the fight. His lordshjp, from sev
eral unsuccessful attempts, has rather fallen in the esfima-
| bon of tne admiralty, and this iTuet is granted him to
ktrieve his character,”
Nvssac, September-S3.
The mall boat, which arrived lasKfrvcning,h:is brought
tiie Jury mail, landed at Grooke^Hfeland from tiie Lord
Hoi), i-t Picket, captain James,Jjnich left Jamaica on
the 9tn inst..nt. She passed Urwked island on the 13th
snd the mail boat arrived there k»n the 25th.—The late
g k- has not done much dnriiage at that Island, bu£ has
“Utn more severtlv felt to leeward; at Watlings Island
and Exuma. At St. Salvador it is said not to have done
much injury.
Letters from Jamaica mention that the embarkation of
H M. 5th W. I. regiment for this Island would be de
ferred until the end of next month, the admiral not
deeming it prudent to expose them among these Islands
at this tempestuous season.
1 pe total discomfiture of the Insurgents under Boli-
'■ar is confirmed.—In consequence of which the govern-
»r of Caracas, from the friendship existing between the
courts of Paris and Madrid, had sent to Martinique pro
posing to shut all the ports on the Main against all na-
A tw e veep! French vessels from that Island. An ar-
^geraent to this effect was to take, place immediately:
''btr George M’Gregor who commanded the Insurgents
Pter (be desertion of Bolivar, was killed in the last ac-
ya i nth the Royalists.
Jersey, on the first Tuesday in November next, anti the
day following. Both representatives in congress and
electors are chosen by a "general ticket, which runs
throughout the state. Thefeileralist3.it is understood,
will make no opposition.—American Centinel.
From the Boston (Federal) Palladium.
The United States is the most flourshing nation on
earth; and all that is required is to bear this prosperity
without pride and folly, and study how to perpetuate it.
oct 26-
-19S
.5 (••■*«<.
IMPORT REGULATIONS.
1 “ «*- ^ bw 'V 'r-t ; k“
were not made up of three-fourths American subjects, __ oHHlUel HOWfirtf,
leads us to remark upon it—that by the act 12, Charles
11 chap. 11, all foreign vessels are required to be navigat
ed with three-fourths of the crew subjerts ofthe country to
which such foreign vessels belong. In the above recit
ed case, relief was obtained upon application to go
vernment; but k is well for ship owners to understand
the extent of their responsibility—which is that bv stop
page of the due delivery of the c.ugoes through’ any .ir
regularity of the ship owners or m..sters, the proprietors
of goods so detained have right of action for all dama
ges arising out of fall in market, injury of credit, and
the like; fearful indeed is the responsibility, so much so
indeed, that the value ot the vessel might hardly compen
sate for the consequences.
Extract of a letter, dated Brunswick, (Maine Oct. 7,1816.
“V* e had a snow, last night, about two inches deep; and
the air, this morning, clear. It has been for the last ten
days, so thick with smoke that the sun was scarcely visi
bly at noun."
Died lately, at his plantation, in Camden county, coin"
net VViuiax Scott, a respectable and worthy citizen,
and a patriot of the revolution.^ The sincere regard and
esteem for this gentleman, while in life, was evinced by
his fellow-citizens selecting him, at different times, to fill
distinguished civil and military appointments. In his
death, his family and Ins country have sustained a seri
ous loss.
PORT oTSAVANNAH,
Saturday, October 2G, 1816.
ARltl VKJl,
Ship Glenthorn, Ranev, Cliariestpn
British schooner James 8t Charlotte, Symmonett. Nas
sau. (n ,p.)
Sloop Volant, ll‘Lean, Charleston
CLKAHKn.
Brig Aurora, Chamulin, New-York
Fawn, Jones, Boston
SHIPWRECKS!
Arrived, at this port last evening the British schooner
James & Charlotte, captain Symmonett, from' Nassau,
(x. p.) having on board tiie officers and crews of the fol
lowing vessels, which were wrecked between the 18th
and 21st September last, in a gale of wind, viz.—Ship
Rebecca, captain Ewing, from Cadiz, bound to Sav;ji-
nah, with a. cargo of wines. The Rebecca lift Cadiz on
the 8th August, from which time to the 18th September
nothing material occurred. , On the 19th, at *10 r. u. a
gale commenced which drove the Rebecca ashore on the
Florida Ri.ef. Every exertion was made ".o save the
ttiui lj i Liu mrnmmrmm.
- . Charleston* being 1 nearly finished, she will be
ready to resume the re#^ulap trade to Augnsta, in about
ten days, and will run Readily until next summer. Some
persons Unacquainted with tiie facts, being- under an im
pression that the injury to the boiler was occasioned by
corrosion,-pieces ot it, cut from the very part where it
burst, may.be seen on board, or at the counting room of
.Vft*. Chajues Howard, by which it will be manifest that
tiie iron is now, as sound anil substantial as \frhen new.
I he steam-boat witl take loaded boats from Savannah
to Augusta, either for a proportion of tiie freight, or for
a fixed sum: or, a few shares will be sold in exchange for
For Havre or liortleaux
(~As freight Duty ujfevj
The brtgTYBEE, N. Cobb, master, is in com-
^.„pU te order and now ct dv to receive a cargo.—
For freigiit or passage apply on board, or to
Ilea % 15utier,.
Johnston 9 8 W karf
JVho have received by said trig, from New-Yark and for
» ’ iu.ii-,
4 pipes Holland Gin
5 hhds 3d proofW. I. Rum
5 pipes 4th do Cognac Rrandy
7 do Siciiy Madeira Wine
20 quarter c -.sks Colminar Wine
3 do do Malaga do
50 half boxes Soap .
5 cask bar Lead
23 do Shot, assorted
2 bales Twine
32 bags Coffee and
49 iron bound water Pastes
For St. Alary’s.
The fast sailing sloop M ARY, to sail on Wed-
kjjBhj^nesday next. For freigiit or passage, (ha» mg
aS&ifei Stood acconimodalions,) applv to the master on
board, or to M. HERBERT & Co.
ect 26—128
_ warranted-enu-
ihe as imp u ted
oct 26-
-128
1' vu’ charter,
To either rf the West India Islands,
A staunch Bahama Schooner, that can earn'
about 256 barrels, sails well and captain well ac
quainted among these Islands. For further in
formation applv to SAMUEL G.BUNCH,
oct 26— 1.23
A* or s>a it".
The fine fist Sailing schooner KIFLEAIAN,
hS r » b, l'lt chiet, y cellar, sails neany new, well cal-
AwtiSfaculated for a pilot-boat or a'smad packet. For
further pardcul .rs enqiure of t.. captain oil board, lay
ing at Williamson Sc Le Yiiier’s unaif.
Uriah Hayden.
oct 26—if—128
A. Low & Co.
HVVE BECElVt.O
Itf the sfiijts Georgia, and John & Edward, from Liver
pool, just arrived,
Brussels Carpeting, with bordering and hearth Rugs to
ship, but nothing could relieve her. Captain Ewing, and ] _ matca
crew, the next da;,', took to the long boat and landed i Venetian ana Scotch Carpeting, ami carpet Binding
about 15 miles from the ship, on Key Tavanear. But a i Green crumb Cloths and table C overs
bout 15 miles from the ship, on
small part ofthe Reb ecu’s cargo was saved, she having
nearly gone to pieces before any boats could get to her.
What little of tiie cargo that was saved was carried, to
gether with the officers and crew into Nassau, whfie
they arrived on the 21st nit.
The Ittbcccu is ov> ned by Mr. A. Kmx of this city
—the ship and part of tier cargo, we understand was
insured in this place, and part at Lloyd's.
The schooner Benjamin, An.-eii L Cushman, master,
28 days from Boston, bound to Havana, v. ith a cargo
of fish, lumber and dry goods was io:ai!y lost on the Isl
and of gr ind Bahama of the 21st of September last in a
violent and dreadful gale of wind—the crew by great
exertions were all saved and arrived at Nassau.
The brig Catherine, captain Cox, of Saient, lost on
the Florida Reef in tiie same gale.
We learn from capts: Ewing, Cushman, ?c Cox, that the
Superior Cloths and Cassimtves
Dr.,b Cloths, for great coats
Fastnoliable pc-l.sse Cloths
Printed and plaid Bombazets, for childrens’ wear
Velveteens and Corduroys
Fine long Lawns
Irish SUft things, and lane ns, very cheap
Cnintz furniture Calicoes
Winter Shawls and lace YitL.
Furniture Fringes ur,d bed Lace .
Superior green Cloth, for billiard tables
Bed Ticks, and a further supply of negro
Blankets and cotton Bagginr, tec. <
Cloth,
,et 26—128
Stcbhias 6: Mason,
In addition to thtir general assortment of Goods, have
received, i>y tiie Eliza Ena, Harriet Newell, Laura, anil
following vessels were also lost in the-gale above aliitri- j ether vessels,from Nevv-York and Boston, a variety of
ed to, off die Florida shore:—Brig Hazard. ca|r ain Up- I JYucy, Fashionable and Staple -Articles—amongst winch
gers, from Boston, bound to Havana. An English ship
from Honduras bound to London, names of tiie strip and
master not recollected. Ship , captain Armstrong,
of Philadelphia, totally lost. The brig William & Mary,
Cooper, master, from Philadelphia, bound to Havana and
New-Orleans, w as wrecked on Abaao, on the 18d; inst.
crew arrived at Nassau. Two brigs ashore on Florida.
An English ship from Havana or Jamaica, bound to .-h.-
vannah, with speci to purchase cotton for Liverpool,
inside the Reef of Florida, supposed would be lost.
Crews of several other vessels, names not recollected,
had arrived in Nassau, from wrecks, almost exhausted
with fatigue and ftunger. «
“FrsiTiVKS for thkik Crimes on rutin Virtues.
The Dutch brig Ceres, captain Schultz, arrived at Phila
delphia, cn the 15th instant, in one hundred and five days
from Amsterdam, With one hundred and twenty-jive pas-
sengera.
Wanted Immediately
A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER, and two APPREN
TICES. Apply to the Editor. oct 24—127
! —.—
Drafts on N T ew-Yof k,
At sixty days’ sight, for current money. Apply to
~ J. J. F. Blanchard.
oct 24—v—123
Just received,
Pep schooner Laura, from Aeui-loric,
6 hogsheads N. E. RUM
7 barrels ALMONDS
William II. Joyner Co.
oct 26—i—128 /Tim or’s wharf
Just received,
By the subscriber,
10 pines old Cognac Brandy
10 hhds Whiskey
1 lilid leaf Tobacco
30 bags green Coffee
55 bis do do ^
10 boxes negro Pipes
10 half bis mess Beef
15 kegs twist Tobacco, 8 to the pound
John -B. Gaudry.
oct 26 vr 128
For sale
A ypung NEGRO FELLC V, a good carpenter; also
one to lure bv the month. Apply to the printer.
ocf 25 128 .
, JLzOSt
A CASE, marked W H D—Landed from the ship
D No. 163
Georgia, on the 19th inst. anti supposed to have been car
ried ottoy a drat man in mistake. Consignees of goods
bv said ship are requested, should they discover it in tneir
possession, to give notice to the subscribers.
James Dickson & Co.
ort. 26—128 1
A piece of Negro Cloth
Was brought and left in the corner Grocery on
Way j»’s wharf. The owner can have die same by proving
property and paving for this advertisement,
±26. ——128 ‘
oct.
Stopped *
From a negro boy, yesterday morning, four GEESE.
The owner may have them on proving property and
paving for advertising. Apply at this office,
oct 26-C-128
Elegant Merino Trimmings
F..ncy plush no
Kwh suit *i;>
Fashionable Trinita.ngs, Roses, Wreathes, &c. for ball
dresses
A complete assortment of Artificial Flowers
Chenclle anti silk Cords
French s:!ic Nets, tor'he head v—
btis. velvet lndispensibles, with gilt and silver chains
and crisps
Fancy silk and worked. Indisjiensibles
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk, Ixai er and kid Gloves
1 oldies’ atuT gentlciiieit’s silk Hose
Indies’ and misses’ Angola tiioves.
Elastic (jarun
Fashionable scarlet 8-4 Merino Shawls
White and colored Merino Snawls, with rich borders
Lace Veils, Shawls amt Handkerchiefs
Levantine anil other silk bliawis and Handkerchiefs, of
all descriptions
Figured Sr.tius
Bandana, flag and Florence Handkerchiefs
Fancy Purses
Colored Sewings
Embroidering Silk
Floss Cotton
Marking Canvas
Marking Thread
Boston Wadding, for quilts, pelisses, S-c.
Fine assorted T..flts uudHoohuis
Broad tw'iiied Tapes
Black and colored French Crapes
Canton Crapes
Hat Crapes
Linen Bedtick
Cotton Becitick '
Furniture Binding (
Marble, green, mahogany and figured oil Clotli3
Fancy French Boxes
Necklaces, with smelling bottles
Kooks and Eyes
Ribbons, Threads, Needles, Pins, band Boxes, Ac. fee.
Many of the above Goods having been purchased fin-
cash at auction, in New-York, at die present reduced
prices, can be afforded very cheap.
ALSO
Five PIANO FORTES, made by Messrs. Gibson & Da
vis, and warranted to stand the climate, for sale at the
mvnifpcinriTs’ nrices. oct 26—128
For salt
The subscriber has just received, per brig Henrico,
from Hamburg, and offers for sale, in tiie upper part of
i).-pass’ auction store, for, cash or good endorsed paper,
the following articles)
Russia Sheetings, Ravens Duck, Dowlas, Britannias,
brown Rowans, Linens, linen Checks, bed Ticks, brown
Hollands, root Linens, linen pocket Handkerchiefs,
Threads, Hosiery, girth Webbing, oil Cloths, Ribbons,
Ticklenburgs, cotton Shirtings, Calicoes, silk Umbrellas,
Button’s Parasols, silk Hose, Gloves, Silks, ,silk Shawls
add Handkerchiefs, Fringe, table Cloths and Napkins,
merino Shawls, Gusshueres, Cloths, toilet Glasses, hat
Covers, Pencils, Candlesticks, Pistols, thread and cotton
Lace, cut and piain Glassware, looking Glasses, assort
ed, Beads, Jewellery, chimney Ornaments, 8tc.
ASD
An elegant assortment of gold and silver WATCHES.
J . David. Leion.
oct 26——128
*** Brought to gc
oal, m Savannah,
On the 23 of October, 1816, a negro man who says his
name is Jonathan, and that he belongs to Mr. Levy
Eacles.f of Wilkes county. He is about twenty years of
age, and five feet seven inches high, says he runaway
about the first of last mdnth, and has been at New-1£ork.
H. M‘Call; o. c. c.
Will he told before my store to close sales, the
GOODS •*#
Linens, Clqths and Cassimvres, Russia Sheetings, Dow
las, Ravens-Duck, cotton Hosiery, Buttons, Threadsjook-
ing Glasses, linen Handkerchiefs, plated Candlesticks,
brown Hollands, cotton Shirtings, muslin Handkerchiefs,
for gentle men’s Cravats, gold and silver WATCHF.S,
a pair of patent duelling Pistols, pint and half pintTum-
biers, in boxes of 100 dozen each.
ALSO ' r '
Rum, Brandy, Gin, Crockery, Glassware, Cordage,
Hardware, Cutlery and pocket Pistols- Conditions,cash.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. \
J. Depass, auct’r.
-oct 24—127 '
Auction.
On Monday next, 28th inst.
Will be sold on -!/• h/irnt-'n wharf for account all conternecf,
AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK
43 kegs WHITE LEAD
AX'D, rXJtEiUATELr AFTER,
On Charles A laurel’s wharf,
100 barrels sweet ORANGES
10 barrels LIMES
Tow Cloth, Codfish, Potatoes, Mackerel
Tongues and Sounds, &c.
Terms, cash.
M. Herbert & Cp. auct’rs.
,ort26-123
Auction.
On Tuesday next, the 29th instant,
Will be sold in Jj-out of my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods,
AND POSITIVELY TO CLOSE SALES,
FIFTEEN PACKAGES DRY GOODS,
Consisting of Cloths, Cambrics, Stockinets, Bomba-
zets, Ves.uiets, fancy Waistcoatings, Gloves, &c. %
Conditions—all sums under gjfBu, cash; from 200 to
§50>.-, 66 day<L, from 5aJ to glOOO, 60 and 90 days; over
§1060, three ..ml four months.
Sale to commence at 11 o’c’wk.
oct 26—128
D. Williford, auct’r.
Wav & Baker
Have received, by recent arrivals from .Yew- York,
An assor'mc-ht of DRY GOODS, which they will dis
pose of, at wholesale or retail, at very reduced prices.
Shepherd's extra superfine Cloths, fine and coarse
Cloths and Cassimeres, toilinet Mid Marseilles Vesting,
London duffi! and rose Blankets, white and colored
Plains, Carpeting and carpet Binding, white and colored
Flannels, negro Hose, priest Cloths, black and colored
Bombazines and Rombazets; worsted*-lamb’s wool, cot
ton and silk Hose and Socks; mull mull, cambric, book,
jackonet and ltno Muslins; Irish Linens, long Lawns,
table and towelling Diaper, damask linen table Cloths,
linen Cambrics, Irish and German Sheeting, cotton Cam
brics, cotton Shirtings, furniture and common Calicoes,
Dimities, Ginghams, striped Muslins, Bedticking; Levan
tine. Florence, Italian and India Silks; YIerino Shawls;
black and white lace Viels, black and colored Canton and
French Crap s; damask, Levantine and serge Shawls,
Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes; Humhums, flag, Ban
dana, Drury, Uomal and black silk Handkerchief's; silk,
thread anti cotton Laces; plain and fringed Ribbons,
silk and cotton Umbrellas, plaid Homespuns; pen, pock
et and pruning Knives, Knives and Forks, Scissors; bag«-
ging, knitting and white chapel Needles, &c. &c. . ,
oct 26—f—128'. . ..
Mount Zion Institution.
This literary establishment, will b>; opened on
the first Monday, in January, 1817, on an im
proved and extensive plan.
The Female -School wilt'be under the imme
diate care of Miss Storrs from New-England, a
young lady well qualified for the station. A Sis
ter of the Rector, will be employed as an assist
ant in the same department. In addition to these,
the more abstruse and scientific branches will b®
uperintended and taught by the rector. The
rate.s of Tuition will be, for literary branches IS
dollars a vear—for ornamental, 24.
The JIale School will consist of tjfree de
partments; Enylish, Academic and Collegiate.
In the English Department, students will
be thoroughly and Systematically instructed in alt
the branches of (earning, which do not properly
come under the denomination of the classic!.—
Tuition, 16 dollars a year.
In thp Academic Department, will be taught
the rudiments ofthe Latin and Greek languages
with a variety of Et glish studie-', either as a pre
requisite to a higher grade in the Institution, or
as a preparation for respectability and usefulness
in life. Tuition, 21 dollars a yc*r.
In the Collegiate Department, will be
taught ail the branches of lite atare and science,
usually studied in the chartered colleges of tha
northern and southern states. A list of these
stadirs will hereafter be presented to the public.
Tuition, 32 dollars a year.
S', udents to be entered for oncyear, and tuition
semi annually in advance.
In tl.is whole establishment will be employed
no less than Six Instructors, whose grand object
will be to prepare their pupils for honor and use
fulness in the various spheres which Providence
may hereafter assign them- And it is with a de
gree of certainty anticipated, that as the state of
Georgia is advancing in wealth and political im
portance, as new and vigorous attention will b®
devoted to the intellectual improvement of our
children and vouth The public’s devbted servant*
NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, Rector.
Hancock, Ocf. 4816—§m—128
N. B. The Editors of the Geotgia Journal and
the Augusta Herald, are requested to insert the
above three times in their respective papers; once
immediately, once in November, and once in De
cember; and forward their accounts to- the rector.
y .e citizens of Savannah art informed, that
Mr. Bemnn, ts now in this city, and ioifl con
tinue here a few days. Should any wish to
placi students unfer his cart, they are requested
to call at the Of ice of the Republican, or at the
dwelling house of S. Running.
To rent
Two tenement HOUSES. Enquire of Mrs. Philip Mi
nis, Broughton sfreet. oct 26-A-128
City Sheriff's sale.
On the frst Tuesday in December next,
Will be soltj, in front of the court-hob sc, between tha
S usual hours,
One chest carpenter’s Tool s and one trunk Clothing;
levied on as the property of Thomas Wilson, deceased,
to satisfy* Edward Hughes.
Isaac D’Lyon, s. c. s.
oct 26—128
a - a-
Sheriff’s sales.
On the frst Tuesday in December next,
Will be sold at Effingham court-house, between the usu-
al hours,
All that tract of land, containing seventy-two acres, on
the Augusta road, the residence of Mathew Reiser, ta-
ken by virtue of an execution, as the property ofthe said
Mathew Reiser, to satisfy an execution in favor of the ad-
ministrator of Young Griffen, dec. returned to me by a
constable,
oct. 226—-—
CvH, DASHER, s l.Q.
Uv,