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A S f ROLLING PRIESf. 3
■ ' -■’•’ •= as xrell it pro
economy. »e moqms tlje MsOwme-
B-ailoP* across JU/Sirat, (Uie bridge
'A middle of heU; and as narrow and
ove j ee ) enters/Jmnatal Ferdaws, (the
rv his become thealogian/aS Well ail p:
<* ^Oi Seal economy. He mounts the Malio^
"beast borach, gallop
that is la** 1 oVe 7 ..
sharp as a s, ’ 0 ‘ . bathes in a/ Cawthar, (river of para-
garden ot paradis I ^ ffouris, (the maids of para
dise) kisses the w and departs; his coot-
dise) shakes hands oUll9 , he grapples the scarlet kite
s er pawmg the u, ^ itsjieck,. soars to Mithra, exam-
of Yichenoti, vaU ^ je s Ormuzdmeets Brama and en-
ines his voles' 10 ^ P g tcntil avater . Hence, he po’unces
quire* the time ■ his devotions to Ahrimanes
down the smoK. 6 { le ’ ni jth emerges from the Ganges at
and Chive*: ’ un a CJ .going the Hindu purification
Patna- * w f ai ,J ejaculating over the excrements,
with cow-dun^. m t0 p a toU, in Thibet, is introduced
commi'nf 5 P‘ \ am a, whom he questions as to his sup-
‘0 the r n-Z looks into his chaise perert, snatches up
nosed di ,in * /» . n llS .;i an d returns, laden with all
ied di? | “V» " -ed pastil, and returns,
1 s^ahows . ^ f tj ie East, to the land of
secret? and myttojto^o^m^u^ be clltepUincJl
Journal, 13th inst,
erifckhrigadier generalo^tfeefiht brigade, sefcomfdivriion,
m the p»ce of genefaFWsakelv promoted.—JUMedgeviUe
hH
The
captain
the secret- g ho ^ Ld
^regard to the truth of the narrative, a reference to
the Aurora will produce conwction.
the blacks in the north.
Pnr many years past, it has been customary to inveigle
For many y r t s from the service of southern
or decoy colore , r0 uffh die northern states—even
gentlemen 1 fe<fm those parts, thought it a
some masters ca j. rv aW ay from our ports, persons
pious act to s tea » tube boor -wretches might enjoy
of this desenp - ^ a residence in a Christian com-
the benefitsian»i 5 the folly of such proceedings
munity; h" » f e [ t in all die states north of Mary-
bei,ons gcneraL^ jn Xew-Jcr*eyi where, it is said,
U " d a petition .s'signing, praying the legislature of that
to to instinct their members of congress to endeavor
t ndnee congress to establish a colony on the coast of
Af'ic i to receive from the United States the blacks in
this country* who are free or may become free.”
The fact is, the blacks, being mostly raised in a part of
the Union, where the necessities of life, even to a pair of
shoes r dose of physic, are provided for them, ne
ver imbibe that forethought which is necessary to free
dom, but usually devote their leisure hours in pastimes of
f ro ic. Hence, when conveyed to the north and left to
pursue their own will, summer is spent in idleness, and
po preparation made against the severer season. Thus,
literallv in nakedness, and without the means of sheiter-
i„.r themselves from die inclemencies of a rigorous cli
mate, necessity drives them to supply themselves at the
exoense of others—a propensity too common to a barba
rous mind in any situation. Hence, they have become
an in'oler. bie nuisance in most northern cities—so much
so that more than two thirds of the state prison in Phila-
dciphia was tenanted by them last w inter. So that the tran
sition from the south has not ameliorated their condition;
but left them the prey of vice and wretchedness.
A residence in Africa, it is true, is preferable to be
ing frozen to death. The measure, however, redounds
but little to the humanity of the people, who enticed
them from the guardianship of a provident and benevo
lent roaster. Placed amidst the wilds of Africa, the con
sequence can be no other than a relapse into that state
of savageness from which they are just emerging. Sure
ly it is the dntvhof our northern brethren, w ho have been
the cause of their misfortunes, to devise other means for
suppressing their pettydepredations, than to abandon
them to a state ot misery, which the philanthropist and
Christian cannot view without shuddering.
But it appears that humanity and "Christianity, when
thev affect the pocket, are, too often in the north, a mere
rhapsody, a display of words without meaning—the pau
per may fast, and the Lybian bend to the evil genius. It
is otherwise here. The beggar seldom or never goes
from a door unsatisfied: The slave, whose welfare is
identified with his master’s interest, is governed in a pa
ternal mumier, his wants are supplied, his morals improv
ed, and is always within the reach of pious instruction—
in short, his condition is infinitely more desirable than
that of the peasants in most European countries. Few,'
verv few, indeed, natives, of Georgia or South-Carolina
could think-of transfering a human being to the banks
of the Congo or Senegal without horror—yet they arc
continually charged as being vindictive and prone to cru
elty—a community with whom religion is a matter of in
difference, and strangers to pity—-but, in answer to this
vituperation, we say—look to the north!
SUCCESS OF THE SLAVE TRADE,
e Snanish brig St. Francisco tie Paula .Hus Africans,
in Cova, formerly the United States’ brig Fire-Fly,
from Amelia-Island, bound to the coast of Africa, for a
cargo of slaves, was on the 1st nit. offthe Cape deVerds,
risen upon bv the crew'. 1'he captain, five officers aud
seven men were put, w-ith a bag of bread and fifteen gal
lons of water, into the brig’s tender, and ordered to
make a port. They arrived at St. Antonio, one of the
Cane Verd Islands, on the fifth day. The brig is well
aimed and has a large compliment of men—it is said,
tnev expressed a determination of plundering every ves
sel they iniglrt fill in with, and proceed to Hayti, for
the purpose of obtaining a Carthagenian commission.
When the lender lost sight of her, slie was in pursuit ol
a ship that had been in sight all the day.
GENERAL MINA—the younger.
The following letter, addressed to a gentleman in
this place by another in England, throws considerable
' light on the gallant general Mina, and completely ex-
" eulpatesi him from the charge of imposture, which ‘
short time since appeared in the Paris papers:
“London. 25th September, 1816.
“Frory my knowledge of persons aiid circumstances
here, I am aware that you have had in the United Slates
f cneral Mis"-; who, it is believed here, will be patronized
y our 'government or by citizens, in the noble enter
prise of giving freedom to some part of the Spanish
American provinces. A very curious letter dated Paris,
September —, appeared in the gazettes a few days ago,
signed Espoz Y. Mina, which declares, Xavier Mina, now
in America, an impostor; not the general Mina he pre
tends, but merely a lieuterfflit-colonel Mina, the nepnew
of him, the real general Espoz Y. Mina; and that Under
" this delusion, large sums had been given Xavier Mina,
£tc. This letter will reach you, and may be detrimental
to some friends! have with general Mina. I will there
fore beg- to state, that in a day or two a full reputation
will appear in print from two gentlemen of great res
pectability—a Spanish ' colonel Assuera, I think, and
■well known to lord Hill.-as a Useful partizan in the Py-
' renees; snd Mr. Gordon, a Scotchman, who accompanied
Baron i|e Humboldt, in his interesting tour through
South America. 1 met them on this business at the house
' of a friend, and they stated the following facts, which
will be the basis of the reputation of Espoz Mina’s let
ter. Xavier Mina was the father and founder of the
Guerilla forces in Spain, but being taken prisoner, his
adherents, to shew their devotion to him, and to keep
up the esprit da corps, appointed liis maternal uncle, Es-
poz; then leader, and gave him the surname of Mina—
a circumstance not uncommon with the Spaniards. This
accounts for Espoz Y. Mina being a Guerilla chief, bear
ing that' name, and an ardent'desire to curryfavor with
Ferdinand will also serve as a reason for the production
of such a letter. Xavier Mina has never been represent
ed here as Espoz Y. Mina, for aay purpose, and he has
never derived a Farthing improperly—on the contrary,
has a fortune in Catalonia, hut, feeling for his country.
, be endeavored to seize on Vamgetima and expel Ferdi
nand—he failed and ffed. I promised these gentlemen,
above named, to write out to America,and I hope you
will give this statement all the currency you may think
useful—as I hope the southern continent will yet enjoy
the blessings found in the north.
“I shall visit Paris in a few days, and enjoy, I have no
doubt, a great treat—things appei*r quiet by accounts,
and Louis 18th has gained great popularity by the dis
solution of the chamber of deputies. The harvest is
'1 h^rt, and the distresses of the poor diminish, yet
14*11, and money very scarce.”
tiie legislature made choice of general John
es Harris, esq. general H. Mrtchgll, gener-
n^fcolonel John Rutherford, general Merf-
d John Clark and general David Adams,
as electors pf president and vice-president of the United
Spites. It'd# trfWerstptid thgywillaB vote ! for Monroe
q tad Tompkins. Jjfc Troup has been elected to fill the-
‘*i(t'»eitncy, occ^oned by Ihe resignation of Dr. Bibb, in the 1 !
Copy of a., letter to the Executive, from the commissi,
appoin’-fel to compile aUriminal code, adapted >\.
Penitentiary system. < ' 41
Savannah, 22d October, 181&
Sts—Endeavoring, to perform the duties of the >.
pointment.-we had the honor of receiving from yciiri
cellencylast July, we now submit to you a penal cc
for this state, adapted to the views and principles
the penitentiary system, as contemplated by the legisl*
ture.
We
organization
you will perceive, that a considerable superintendance
over that system will devolve on the executive depart
ment—a duty we take the liberty of recommending
through you, to the general assembly, as we are tho
roughly convinced, that to the vigilant eye and energy
of your excellency, and your successors in office, will'in
a great degree depend the prosperity of this humane, be-'
nevo.lent and honorable institution. And as the officers
of the penitentiary will be, as it were, at the threshold
ofthe executive chamber, a circumspection, care, and in
dustry, will be exerted peculiarly beneficial to the slow,
but ultimately secure perfection of this system. For these
reasons, and others, we have thought it" indispensable to
place the nomination of all officers, and various powers
with the executive.
We have also added the draft of a bill, for the trial and
punishment o^slaves, and free persons of color which
we conceive as partly embraced in the duties we have
undertaken to perforin. The whole, as a report uo your
excellency, has been attended with considerable trouble
and exertions on our part, considering the season of the
year when we were appointed, our other avocations, and
that we were not assisted by any similar code, or any
system of laws, by which our labors could have been fa
cilitated or abridged. j
We have been aided only, by such acts of other states,
as we found scattered in their statute books, and have
adopted us much as we thought suited to the relations of
tlus state,and the character of its people.
In designating the punishments, in defining %nd clas
sifying offences, we have generally consulted the' sugges
tions of our own minds, or adopted those of eminent
jurists. We have endeavored throughout to mark the
nature of the offence, by the nature or severity of its
punishment; and in doing so, we have earnestly en
deavored to preserve a due proportion between the one
and the other.
On this subject, we have felt the greatest anxiety, and
believed it involved the' greatest difficulties we had to
surmount.
We are sensible, sir, of the many imperfections which
pervade our work, though confident we have done al!
in' our power to comply with the, recommendation of
ytiur excellency, and to discharge the arduous dudes ol
our appointment.
We cannot say, we would much regret, if your ex
cellency, or the legislature, should find the system we
have reported imperfect and defective—because v. e be
lieve that in the language of your excellency, “legisla
tive approval, amendment or dissent,” will elicit. Ahe
public opinion on this code, so (interesting to our citi
zens) in a better, more satisfactory, and constitutional
manner, by much being left to the discussion ot our re
presentatives, than by reporting amort finished system,
recommended with more confidence than we shall pre
sume to recommend this.
Imperfect as our code may be, we will still, however,
have no doubt, but that we , have placed before your
excellency, for the consideration of the legislature, suf
ficient materials, collected after much-investigation
patience, from which may be framed, a s\ stem of penal
law, at this approaching Session of the Legislature, as
will do honor to the feelings, policy, humanity and wis
dom, of the representatives of tliis great and flourishing
state. I
We take the liberty of tendering our services if ap
proved, for completing the system, pursuant to suiy
amendment or recommendation which may be suggested
by the legislature; if it should be thought necessary, to
have the code revised and altered in whole or in part.
We have employed as allowedpan engrossing clerk,
whose compensation we leave to you. We have also
been at some expence;, but after satisfying the clerk, we
leave our own compensation to the discretion ot your
excellency. We have the honor to be, &.c.
Chables Habhis,
Tuo’s. U. P. Charlton'.
N. L. W. Leartabti, convicted of robbing the Rank
ofPhiladelphia, has been sentenced to 12 years confine
ment in die penitentiary at hard labor.
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT GONE.
Died, in M‘Imosh county, on tiie 12th instant, colonel
Ff.udoaxii Osf.al, in the sixtieth ye ir of his age. He
was a native of Pennsylvania, and commenced his mili
tary services with the revolutionary war, in which they
were continued until it was brought to a happy and glo
rious termination. lie was appointed a subaltern in the
legion commanded by colonel Henry Lee, and was pro
moted to the command of one of the troops of cavalry,
of which the legion was composed in I ~8 : !: He liad a
share in all the active services in which that legion was
engaged in the northern armies; was at the taking or
forts Watson and Granby, in South-CarrfUha; and forts
Galphin, Grierson and Cornwallis, in Georgia.
The highest compliment which can be paid to his
memory is, that his courage, activity and good conduct
were spoken of with enthusiasm by his brother officci-s,
particularly his colonel. The pleasing and cheerful jo
cularity of his disposition rendered hint, at all times, a
pieasant companion. At the close oi the war, he married
a lady in Georgia, and passed the remainder of his life
in tiie practice of rural osconomy. He was several years
a member of the legislature, and filled such county of
fices as did not interfere with his planting pursuits. He
has left a widow, several children, and a numerous ac
quaintance to mourn his loss.
PORT (> i<’ 5s A VAN N All,
Saturday, November lti, 1816.
A n111v El*.
Ship Vestal, Hutchinson, Liverpool
Pocahontas, Howland, Newburvport
Cotton Plant, Fash, New-York
Brig James Scott, Lawton, ditto
Planter, Kirbv, ditto
French brig Two Brothers, Hue, Rouen, (France)
Schooner. Sally, Hall, Boston
Peruvian, Smith, Charleston
Sloop Comet, Swain, New-Bedford
CLF.mf.n.
Ship Ceres, Mix, Port-au-Prince
Brig Savannah Packet, Fowler, New-York
Hunter, Rodman, Providence, (u. 1.)
.* 1 $or tziverpooi
The new and feist sailing 1 brig*
Hart, master. For freight- or
,e captain on board, or to
B. M^Kinne
nov jo.
jjg
/ 'rt’or .Liverpool
The fine, new and coppered English brig
.HALLIDAY, Stewart, master. For freight ap-
tply 10 the captain on board, or to
15. M^Kinne & Co*
AIT persons are cautioned ag-ainst trusting any of
the crew of the above brig; as I will pay. no debts of their
contracting. A. STEWART, master.
nov 19——l 138
>, For Cort-du-Prince
The fteft sailing schooner PERUVIAN, John
Smith, blester, will commence loading imme-
idiately and sail oh Sunday next. For freight or
passage apply to the Captain on board, at Fraser’s wharf,
nov 19 m 138
For Boston
The fast sailing brig HOLLON, -Ephraim At
kins, master, having oho half of her cargo on
hoard, wih positively sail in all this week. For
freight ““
Moo
[Vho ha-re for r- V No. 1, Hice’i wharf
140 boxes first quality brown Soap
160 casks cut Nails
A lot of elegant mahogany Furniture
Hais. &.c. nov 19—tan
>ht or passage applv fcf the master, on board, at
ire’s wharf, or to I. HUNTER & CO.
For Boston
The sloop HARMONY, captain Clark, (a
staunch vessel) will'Be dispatched immediately.
asarWniFor freight or passage aoph- on hor.nl, at Jones’
wharf, or to JOHN LATH HOP A,CO.
’V’V —-*—138 tj.mlrr's wharf
For New-Yorkrffr Philadelphia
The ship SILENUS, E. H,rding, master. For
.freight or passage upplyto the captain on board,
a at Telfr.ir’s wharf, or to
william h. joyner & co.
For sale
25,590 Philadelphia BRICKS. Apply as above:
nov 19—a—138
For New-York
The regular packet ship COTTON PLANT,
. Fa^h, master. For freig ht or passage apply to
sthe captain on board, at Rice’s vehiu-f, or to
CALVIN BAKflfc & CO.
19 138 A
For New-York
The well known schooner GREY HOUND,
captain Hoadhy, now ready to take in. For
freight or passage apply to the master on board,
at Morel’s wharf, or to MEIGS & REID,
nov 19 r, 133
For Darien
The sloop BRIGHT PIKE HUS, N. B -Ketch-
urn, master, will meet immediate dispatch. For
^freight or passage apply on board, at Wayne’s
wharf, or to PERKINS & WHITE,
ran sale Johnson's square
A quantity of winter APPLES,
nov 19 1 IS
Applv as above
7^
freight or charter
The substantial fast sailing ship TIPIIYS. cap-
A'Sfft.’ ~ . .. f,.~«-x.—
^ itV t ' ini PutrmffUm* burthen 317 tons. Ajw*y to
master on board, at Bolton’s upper wharf,
or to J. BAT l E^l.E,
For freight nr charter to the JV.st I.tdirs
3/iETv" A good douhle decked BKIG, of 190 tons, in
to recoive i* car^a. A.j>|ily above.
Fur tale on board the Tiphy*
12,000 Philadelphia Bricks, Apples and Potatoes. Ap-
t>*.v *r> the muster. rov 19—13S
Bills on JN ew-i ork.
For sale bv
J. J. & F. BLANCHARD.
A few tons of Plaister of Paris, to he seen on board the
French brig tiie Deux Freros.
J. J. & F. Blanchard.
S nov 19 138
Beer, Ale
AND
SWEET AND SHARP CIDER
On draught. For sale by
Joseph Truchelut,
nov 19—*—138 near the ’E.rrhavrr
Elegant Hall Dresses.
The subscribers have received a few elegant Lace
Dresses, worthy the attention of the ladies; likewise head
Ornaments and Trimmings.
P. Itapelye Co.
nov 19 v -138
Landing
From ship Thomas Gibbons, and for sale in lots to suit
purchasers,
6,000 bushels Liverpool ground SALT, by
WILLIAM II. JOYNER & CO.
nov 19—yr—138 Taylor's wluyf
The steam-boat ENTERPRISE
will be readv to receive freight for Augusta, on Thurs
day next. Thirty or forty tons measurement of light
goods will be taken in her cabin.
Samuel Howard,
19—-—133 Agent
nov
Notice.
Those persons, who have subscribed to the BATCHE
LORS’ BALL, are requested to meet at the Exchange
TO-MORROW EVENING, the 2<Jth instant, at half past
six. o’clock precisely, for tiie purpose of electing Manag
ers and Treasurer. Fy order.
nov 19—c 138
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, passengers in the brig AME
LIA, from New-York tn Savannah, desire publicly to ex
press Our thanks to captain Rudmak, for his constant po
liteness and gentlemanly conduct to us during the voyage;
and to notice, particularly, his unremitting vigilance and
activity in the navigation of his vessel. -
We would gladly recommend tiie Packet Amelia, as a
rapid sailer, and an easy sea boat: besides, a strong crew,
rity and comfort.
W. Meiw* I J- Waldbles*
E. JicKSoir, , IB, Amf.i,
AintoKr Baeclai, j J. II. Clam*.
The subscriber
Offers for sale, at very lose prices and on accommodating
credits,
5 bales well assorted Cloths
2 do do do Stockings
10. casks white Lead m
10 coils Cordage CHARLES COTTON,
nov 19—— 138 On the Hay, near the Exchange
~ . ■ /MfU-hel, -aithoiit .resei-oe, _
The Staunch ship RESOLUTION, hurfhfen 'liboat
tons; iler Sails, digging and inventory dan be ‘
«seen at tiie Stofe of Messrs. Car nochan fe Mitchell.
Terms made:known at the titne df-sale. ' ’• ‘
yt ArtOe to Commence at 11 o'clock s -^
St. Herbert & Co. r aucCrs.
• —T37
jc
Auction,
To-Morrow, 20th instanty
H iU be sold before my store, ’
Groceries and Dry Goods*
AL80
1000 bushels Salt, 10 bis S'ugar, 50 boxes Soap, 30
bis Mackerel, 20 bis Beef, No. 2 and 3* 4000 lb*. Codfish*
20 boxes mould Candles, 40 piecescotton Bagging, 500
pair Shoes, 20 boxes Spanish Cigars, 1 cask sperm Oil,
6 quarter casks Tenerife"Wine, Sideboards, Tables, Chair*,-
&.c. 2u0 -nits negro Clothing, 2 bales Blankets, 1 case
Plains, Broadcloths, Hosiery, Cambrics, Muslins, Vest
ing, playing Cards, &c.
Sale to eomntence at 11 o'clock,
A. Howe, auct'r.
nor 1°^— 138
Auction.
On Thursday next, the Sist instant,
H ili be sold before our store,
Groceries and Dry Goods,-
ALSO
5 trunks Canlhrics and Calicoes
1 case Irish Linen and Sarsanefs
Towcloth, Gunpowder, Buttons
Pocket Books, playing Cards, tec:
5 pipes of Sicily Madeira Wine, of genuine qualitfl
100 reams writing Paper
100 suits negro Clothing
50 pieces first quality Inverness cotton Bagging
Terms, cash:
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.
M. Herbert k Co. auct ? ra.
nov 19-r-:—138
Proposals
For publishing in Savannah ("three times aveek_) Q nexv&~
paper to he entitled the
SAVANNAH GAZETTE.
It is usual for editors to come out with a prospectus
stating what they will and what, they will not do. In
the present Instance the, editor would merely observe
that he is an American by birth- and principle, and that
his paper shall be conduc*ed accordinpty.
MICHAEL J. KAPPEL.
Savannah, November, i8l6.
Terms—The Savannah Gazette will be printed with &
handsome type and on good paper at six dollars per
annum, payable in advance on the delivery of the tost
number. Qff The find number will appear in the first
week of January, 1317.
OC/’ Subscriptions received at this office, and at'the
Book-Store of W illiam T. Williams.
nov 19 -J38
^For sale "
1500 bushels of CORN, an
TER.
nov- J9 < 138
dj^pw casks London POR-
% St J- HABERSHAM.
i he subscribei*s
Have for sale, landing from schooner Sally, from Boston,
Barrels and half barrels No. 1 and 2 MACKABEL.
in STORK
Cases domestic GOODS, consisting of Gingltams,
Stripes, Cliambt-ays and Shirtings.
T. H. Coady, jun- & Co.
nov 19—o—138 No. 34 lis>top’s wharf
Charles Harmon dt Co.
(barnahd-street, wear the market*)
Have for sale, in lots to suit purchasers,
Ladies' colored kid Boots and Shoes
do black do with heels
Morocco walking Shoes
do Ties and Slippers
Roan do do
Scotch Sandals
Children’s morocco Boots and Shoes
do roan do do
do bather do do
Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes
do lace Boots
Morocco Pumps
Calf-skin do
Boys’ high laced Shoes *
do common laced Pumps
8'JO pair Negro Shoes
0 do dp Pumps
also
HATS of various qualities .>v nov 19—138
! IA"«SH " ■ -
Hat State.
M. BAILEY & CO.
Have just opened a complete assortment of the best
and mostfaritionable 1LATS, in the store lately occupied
by Dr. Harris, first door west of Mr. Abner Woodruff's,
good servant!*, and excellent officers, afford every secu- crockery «Hh«» consisting of gentlemen’s buff snd plain
?!a - Y’ VusatfAM Fn*tovs. firmm nnri tvnnl Rata, nf vnrtnita rtnannin.
beavers, castors, roram and wool Hats, of various deacrip
tions; which they sell ,very low. Merchants from
their interest
to palL Also for sale * few thousand HoUqjd (jutils.
nov. 19 1 ■ •* 13d ! T
t'x 4i
William Pei kins & Melancton L. White
*tu.v iirj4 oon»vcfttt.<i ti.x-mooL-co in business, under the
firm of Perkins h Wliite, offer for <ale, ftt tbi ir otolt tie
Johnson’s square, (formerly occupied by Mr. L. Thomp
son) a general assortment of British and French DRY
GOODS, among which are
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Plains, Vesting,'
Bombazets and Bombazines, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Coun
terpanes; worsted, cotton and silk Hosiery, 14 by 16-4
damask Tablecloths, table Diaper, Irish Linens, cotton
Shirtings, Dimities, Calicoes, fancy Muslin, cambric*
book, j .Conct and leno Muslins, Gingliams, ladies’ and
gentlemen’s silk Gloves; imitation, Wellington and silk.
Shawls, ladies’ work Boxes, black and white Crapes*
Ribbons, Purses, silk Net; Levantine, Canton, flag and
Bandana Handkerchiefs; Merino Trimming, nut shell
Gloves, face Veils, Pclorines, plain and virgin Satin*
Levantine and Florence Silks, Cornetts, elastic stocking
Ties, Feathe’-s, Bonnets, Ac. nov 19——138
Perkins & White
Offeh for sale, p-v invoice, at their store in Johnson's square.
Fifty-five packages well assorted HARDWARE, CUT
LERY' and 8ADLERY; imported by one of the first
houses in the city of New-York, and will be sold at avery
low advance for cash, cotton or town acceptances,
nov 19 m 138
French Goods
Just imported and to he sold, at a reasonable advance, at the
south corner of the lane, back of Judge Siephetis’s, viz.-
Double and single barreled fowling Pieces; Ribbons, of
all widths and qualities; paper Hangings and writing Pa
per, children’s Toys, Perfumery, brass Candlesticks, oil
Cloth, silk Purses and hat Covers, children’s Aprons ami
leather Caps, Fans, linen Cambric and Hanckercbiefs, silk
Suspenders, Pencils, Jewsharps, pearl and other Beeds,
snuff Boxes and Combs, assorted; thread, silk and cotton
I .aces, pocket Rooks, ladies’ and gentlemen’s gold
Watches, men's beaver Hats, fiddle Strings, ready made
Pens, Spectacles, satin, Florence and figured Levantine
Hats, silk Shawls, of all sizes; black and colored silk
Handkerchief's, silk Velvet for bonnets, Ridicules* of dif
ferent qualites; elegant Veils, Pelorines and Handker
chiefs, silk Gloves, Crapes, men and women’V'Silk Hose*
embroidered muslin Ruffs, silk Corda and Parasols, siR
elegant embroidered Robes, Ac.
Louis jL&rdon.
nor 19——J38 mhr* ' ,
11
1 !
To rent,
And immediate possession given, , a __
The HOUSE, recently in the occupanev of Mrs. Llovd. ^ - (
Apply to STEPHEN S. WILLIAMS'
nov 19—a—138
■■■*■' r W.». ..
Stolen
From tire British ship Lord WeflTngton, on.Thursdiv
night last, supposed by runaway sailors, a >.c " ’
JOLLY BQAT, with oars and sails, ieng
breadth, 5 feet 6 inches; depth, 2 feet 6 vru
three quarters of an inch tliick; timber, IJ' i
had no wash streak, painted black top “ J
white bottom, green inside.
Thirty Dollars reward will he paid to any orte
will deliver said boat alongside the Lord Wellinrtoi
by , ANDREW RAM5TAY.
nov 19 Xrr-—138 muster.
.Notice. ’
On the first Tuesday m January next,
Will be sold at tiie Court-House in the city of Savannah;
A HOUSE and LOT, situated on the west side of
west broad street; the property of the estate of Barbara
Uioeld deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Joseph CummiHg,
nov 19—4—138 Agent of the heirs
Market Stalls.
Conformably to a resolution of Council* I shall pro.
ceed on Friday, the 29th instant* to sell the STALLS
in the beef and small meat Market* also, the Staffs in
the new vegetable Market, under the inspection of the
Market committee. ' .
All person* in arrears to the city for Stall rent, will
please call on or before that day and pay up, or their
bids will not be taken. F. Jd. STONE, c. *,
nov 19—133
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