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• in gyrn' ; se, thatbreathing the visionarpt&r
1,e n .nod, must, at least, be productive of
ti’rt less-iitirabfe. VtfTare confirm-
C r SC tV s o-aiioa. st far as it regards Mr. Ogil-
. t,' Citation, his forte is legendary pas-
«ie* ,:1 Scottish and German ballads, which
sa?e3 lr0,a ‘' r j |-im dwell on with enthusiasm,
we have 1 tara l heroes of those rhymes are
The sapei 1 j V v ith the remembrance of raa-
closely as ^ *}, e y walked, with him, hand
ny a ha . P Yn u-ma'i” was stamped on him by the
in hauu, 1 _ Hence the mention of them
signet
of time
c him, as it were, upon his native
seems to the long lost pleasures of
hill* an . ever remembered with delight—
thrills on his heart-strings. To
• „ s p and this alone, is the undue prefer-
iM ehe gives Chrystalina to be attributed.
6 These remarks are not solely occasioned by
anv apprehended mischief which toe mistaken
hnignient of a man so high m public estimation
{ \tv 0»ilvie may produce; but chiefly by the
ni-pvaiii'i°indi.Terence shewn, in this country,
for the muse of Barlow, while whatever treats
of the marvellous is sea
with, an avidity, whir-
fair for the return
relied for, and perused
if persevered
of the absurdities
in, bids
that dis-
tte distressed, who implored assistance, and saved their r
persons and their effects. They were treated by the
American captain on board his vessel like brothers—
and four days before arriving at the (Jape, the English
men saved from death plotted a revolt, and resolved to
seize the brig. Luckily they had no fire-arir>3, and were
soon reduced to order! At’the Cape of Good Hope the
captain drew up his declaration, and made his complaint,
but nothing was decided upon them; and lie obtained
only the debarkation of the Englishman.” [The name
of neither vessel is given to us, nor the number or names
of the crews, 8cc.]—Nexo-Tork Columbian,
J?or~Ha.raasL I
The schooner SIGHT, burthen 59 tons, will j
.take freight and passengers for the above
.place, and will sail in eight days.
Charles Maurel.
'30——m- M3
T or N ew i out
The ship M ARY AUGUSTA, Porter, master.
For freight or passage, apply to the captain oil
hoarder to 11. M'KINXK St GO.
i.ov 30 i> 143
wraced even the barbarism of tiie fourteenth anil
fifteenth centuries. A mere stranger would
Sy supple, that the suiyect of the Columbia*,
1. Hied br a genius far interior to the American
Homer, c.mid not fail in gaining celebrity among
th- 3 adorers of freedom. But it treats ol events
too recent—occurrences in every body’s mouth
£ 0 create popularity. Every day it is less
ami ie«s sought for; and, with regret, we fore
see i< partially inhumed in oblivion. But, as-
surediv. its resurrection will follow. Some fu
ture Lifcur^ns will snatch the relic of national
glory from the dead; and, sanctified by the halo
of antiquity, it will shine in the hemispiiere of
letters, while liberty shall have a friend or Ame
rica a defender.
We are far, however, from intending to pass
unlimited censure on Chrystalina. Though,
without conveying one salutary precept, one use
ful sentiment, it insinuates a morbid and melan
choly ca9t of thought into the pensive mind,
still "it yeilds pleasure to mostadmirers of fancy,
and bears numerous evidences of a vivid and
muscular genius. But we hate to see a lion con
tending with a mouse. The subject is unworthy
the author. Fame it may secure him—but that
fame is ephemeral, and must die With the pre
sent rage for the modern (scalds. Let him sing
of objects less perishable. The late victories ol
‘the American arms on land and ocean will con
fer immortality on the bard who may strike tor
them the harp of genius.
HACKING OUT.
By an article in the United States’ Gazette, which
bears the stamp of Jitiiftian semi-official., it appears that
Air. Dashkoff has 'changed his mind, and delays .with
drawing from the United States, “under the ardent hope
that some circumstance s will occur” to prevent his fak
ing tha* Step. Tiie same paper states that this minister
was not instructed by his government positively to ter
minate his -mission, but that he was “at liberty” so to do.
Now, we know that he had determined to avail himself
of tins liberty at least, an.1 actually ro withdraw from
the country. V/iiat motive of prudence or interest has
induced a change of purpose, he best can tell. We are
sorry, so far as it respects Mr. Dushkoff himself, that he
does not execute his first intention, and give way to a
more worthy representative of the Russ nth government.
It would Ik extremely unfort unate, if the amicable rela
tions of two n-tious, whose interests arc so nearly allied
as those of America and Russia, should ever be destroyed
by the ignorance, the prejudice s, or hostile propensities
of an ambassador.—lia'timme Patriot, 21 it inst.
A letter from Liverpool, dated October 26, received
by the Union, says, “l never advised speculation on per-
i ihahie a-'icles; but am convinced, (and it is the general
opinion here) th it it wouidbe safe business to give §12
per bis. t or all the Ftour in the United States, for this
market.” The same letter states, that fine Upland cot
ton was in good demand at 19d. and likely to continue at
that price.— Charleston City Gazelle, 2Htfiint.
SUICIDE.
A coroner’s inquest was yeterday held upon the ho
tly of K nrmnuei Levy, who destroyed himself by hanging,
about 9 o’clock. .Mr. L. .v;.s supposed to be insane,-—ib.
The’ number of Post-Offices in the United States is
about 2450. The mail is carried 4b,889 miles in stages,
and in suikeys and on horseback.
We learn that the directors of the Rank of the United
States have determined to establish branches at Rich
mond (Va.) Lexington (Ivy.) and (Jlniicothe (Ohio.)—
Philadelphia Democratic Press.
Prom the AT tihnore .American.
.‘Ve-e- Yol k, November 18.
Stir—By giving the annexed notice and advice of the
American consul at Liverpool, a place in your paper, you
will much oblige- A Subscriber.
MR. MAURY.
Por the information of citizen* of the United States ccmir.g
to Britain, recommend* that
Previous to leaving the United Suites, they take out a
"passport, which, on arrival, must be exhibited to the col
lector of customs, (>t die port arrived at, who will grant
a certificate of arrival, with which die alien is required to
present himself at the alien office, Crown-street, West
minster, witiiin a week after reaching London; or within
tin i-aine pej:,i.d, before toe chief magistrate of any other
tow .1 or district, where he mtv intend to reside; a neglect
of which wiii ttgulcr Imn liable to one month’s impnson-
; tiient.
• Vs this certificate of arrival if a very important docu-
ti.wt, Air. Maury particularly recommends that it must be
carefuitjqfcept, in order that, Whenever the alien wishes to
leave the country, jie may be enabled to produce it to t..e
collector of ciisumjs of iLe port lie shall embark at.
American. Cot\sula!C r JJa>es/mol, 30th August, 1816.
We learn by gentlemen lately from England, that it
Was estimated’ there, that at !e i.,t one human being- died
iof hunger every u.iv in the city at Loudon! The dis
tress arose principally hum want of employment,—Am-
ton / J tui-iot
‘•ay-tain Aoplewhaiie, of the schooner Catharine from
- , : .s, we "are indebted for the fodowiug commercial
1 mu;
nmunicalion between i'lrtin-Rico su’td St. Thb-
r • completely intercepted, it! consequence of the
umber of Cartilageiiiau privatejei^ fhat w*re cruiz-
luere. Two fast sailing H.utiotQre kyhoonersh^d
' t at I’orto-Ricv with fiou.-, ike-
■k'-ts—Hour 19 to gll,faitingdajly; Aitjericau pro-
' •-• icraily dull; colonial produce scarce ajid high-—
-U- Beacon, 20th. trust.
A trait of character in Englishmen.
(from a ronREsrosnKSTA
r, t- cf a letter from the Isle of France, to a genjtje-
, man in N-ew Yock.
'. ne vessel by whiclr. you wi-ote ine, my friend, had A
“g and even an *1,: fortunate voyage. But what
mitributed to her delay, was an act of humanity.
Cincinnati, (Ohio) Novembers.
Emigration to the West.—At no period since the first
settlement of tits Western country lias the tide of popu
lation set stronger this way than at the present. But a
few years more and the pivot on which the union will
balance, will be the Alleghany mountains, or west of them.
Already lias the centre of the system receded from the
Atlantic coast, where it was once supposed to be unal
terably fixed, and will ere long assume a position where
heretofore has been denominated the extremity of the
union. The hardy enterprise that is daily penetrating
the deepest recesses of the wilds of the Missouri—the
Arkansas—the Illinois—the Fox river, and the advance
ments of military posts by our government on the wa
ters of our northwestern lakes, will open the way for
the torrent of eastern population which rolls on to the
west, bringing with it all the requisites for redu
cing a luxuriant and fertile wilderness into cultivated
plains, dispensing contentment and wealth to indi
viduals, and weight and power to the government.—
Only.a few days since a party of about thirty hardy, en
terprising men, from New-England, left this place, equip
ped each with a rifle and two traps, on ah expedition to
the upper parts of the .Missouri, where they expect to
continue about three years, for the purpose of hunting
and trapping. Before this period expires the banks of
the Missouri will exhibit extensive settlements—even now
the settlement at Boon’s Lick upwards of 590 miles up
this river, is said to be increasing with an unusual rapid
ity.
Almost daily, boats are arriving at, and passing this
place with families; and at Zanesville in tins state, not
long since, 50 family waggons crossed the ford of the
river in one day, besides those which crossed on the bridg
es, ol which there are two.
FALLING INTO THF. RANKS.
The Pittsfield Sun, states as a fact, that Mr. Harrison
G Otis, of Boston, publicly declares, that should he \r- '
appointed an elector, he shall vote for Monroe and Tom. j
kins—he further declares, that there is no ground for j
opposing government, and to use his.own language—
“our party are down, and it is folly further to contend.”
And Mr. J. W. Halbert, oTHitisfieid, says, the adminis
tration had disarmed faCtiraHnd that he would never
again put weapons into the^xnds of his political friends
wherewith to fight his government—finch have been
the declarations of two of the leading federalists in Mas
sachusetts—Now that the federalists are falting into the
ranks, is it worth while to enquire whether they have
advanced towards the republicans, or the republicans to
wards them? It is true, we have adopted a national bank
and other measures once proscribed as federal; but, “we
are all republicans, we are all federalists;” ins against
outs, outs against ins.—Columbian.
SUBSTITUTE FOR CHOCOLATE.
In Pennsylvan a, a plant is cultivated which serves as a
good substitute for Chocolate, which it resembles in
taste and color. It is tiie Hoicus Bi-color ofWiklenow.
The seeds and husks arc ground together—then boiled
with the addition of a sufficient quantity of milk and a
small piece of butter-—then strained and brought, on tiie
table. The plant is a native of Persia, but is easily cul
tivated in the United States—is hardy, and yields an
abundance of its farinaceous seeds. Seeds may be ob
tained of Dr. Tucker, Cor. Sec. of the PhiladelphiaLm-
lixan Society.
PORT <>7 SAVANNAH.
Saturday, November 30, 1816.
Altai VKO.
Ship Brutns, Porter* New-York
For Tlula(lel|)iua
The packet brig 5 \Ll.Y, captain Blye, will
sail on Thursday next. Applications for freight
or passage, (her accommodations being very ex
cellent) to be made to the captain on board, at Smith's
Wharf, or to \V. T. WILLIAMS,
Who has received on consignment,
19 bis Pennsylvania peach Brandy, very superior
18,090 Philadelphia Bricks
50 kegs Nans, all sizes
Cotton and wool Cards
Por side oil. hoard,
Market Baskets, all sizes, cellar Tubs, all sizes
Bis of Cram berries,'bis Shellbarks nov 30—148
For freight or charter
‘—2
(Y'o any port in Europe or the West-Indies)
The fast sailing brig THOM.AS & EDWARD,
John Hall, master, burthen 140 tons, now ready
o take in a cargo. For further particulars, ap
ply to the captain on board, at Hire’s wharf", or to
James S. Bulloch.
nov 30—m—C -18
mils
ON NEW-YORK AN 1) BOSTON,
At short sight, for sal.. Please aoplvto
i. A icNOC i 1 AN & MITCIIKL.
nov 39 . 143
Almanacks for tiie year 1817-
w
By : lie groce, dozen or single one. For sale by
James H. Faascr.
nov ;>Q — .y, 1 - —-143 Jlljrht’t-square
. E. Ram and
nil
10 hogsheads N. E. Rum
iow laiuli ., and for sale by
nov 3v - — U1 3
itOclj).
37 half
REA S
7
nXeS .V.iaD—
ttl I'LEK,
Edwin Bolton, ■
do
Brig Sallv, Biye, Philadelphia
Schooner Sight, Silva, Havana, to Charles Maurel, mo
lasses and fruit
Mary, Luka, Boston
Mechanic, Atwood, New-York
Pike, Jason, St. Mary’s
Sloop Keziah, Lace, New-York
— Planter, -Mason, New-York
cmsAUXb.
Brig Planter, Kirby, New-York
Schooner Hal, Davidson, Havana
Sloop Bright Phoebus, Green, Darien
The light house on Nantucket was destroyed by fire,
on the night of the 19.li instant.
& The members of the Dorcas Society
are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Lewis.
at eleven o’clock on the mcming of TUESDAY NEXT,
tiie 3d of December, for ttie purpose of electing a Board
of Managers for the ensuing year.
Mary S. Drysdale,
nov 30 —148 Secretary
HfF Three or four boys, from nine to
fourteen years of age, would be received into a private
family to Board and Lodge until the 1st June next.—
Enquire at this office. nov 3 1 143
£5* The ship ALB EH i’ b A llA-
TIX, for Liverpool, having commenced taking in her
Cargo, wiil meet with immediate dispatch. For freight
of 209 or 30u bales cotton, aoplv to the master on board,
or to CHARLES COTTON,
nov 30 -143 Ott the May, near the. E change
French. German and Spanish Tracts
Just received by the Savannah Jieiigioir.t Tract Society,
and ready for distribution from tiie stori.
S. U, Schenk.
nov 30 - 143 Jihruri u,
Savajinah ilaths
Are now in complete order, and but one hour’s notice
is required for their use. F. ROMA,
nov 30—w—148
Doctor Lz. U. ujiosvcnor
Has removed to Dray ton-street, second door sou-h < f
Broughton-street; he will attend promptly, toe iis from
the countrv. nov 80—143
Missuig'
A barrel of APPLES, marked “ Thomas Paeon, Ilice-
borongh)” which was landed from brig Amelia, Iron,
New-York. The person who has received it will please
call on the subscriber and give information from whom
it was obtained. J. GEORGE,
nov 80—,—.—si -— 143
l.
az.
d
A
Ex
Ve
it:
1
*<
4;
^ork, fell in with a n English ship of 490 tons, ren
in- \ 8 " lk * ’Ehe weuthei • was fr.ghtftil, anil the sea ran
•*0 I tgh. In spite of da flger they sent a boat oh board,
iVussmg,
From the Augusta boat Commodore,
‘ Oneb.de COTTON, marked A. No. 5.), weight 346
lbs. information respecting it will ne thankfully re
ceived by ELIAS WALLEN,
nov 8 > 148
i u reiit
A five acre LOT, at Spring Hill, with a comfortable
dwelling HOUSE upon it; possession to b; had imme
diately.
iAlso for sale
An excellent LO I', situated on the. Bay, 60 feet front
by 90 feet deep. Apply to.
James G. Greenhow.
aov 30 ™ 143
-Brought loAjaol, iu Savannah, ou
the 27th November, 1816, a negro inan, who says his
u, Iler U may, a., a name is Bin, and tha*. he belongs to John Humbert of
ah «ut one hundred lcagues frouj ®
five feet eleven inches high: lie formerly belonged to
the estate of Jacob Winder, H. M’CAI.L, o. c. c,
nov 30 —143
iiorain and castor iiau.
18 cases mens’ and youths* ror..:r. and castor DATS,
Just received per ship Adorns, ncl fV«r saie -erv low by
Pevkins White,
Corner of Conpresn street ami Johnson 3 s xqnc
iitch-y barrels sound winter APPLES* lor si
nov 3U—143
N. 13. Eiy
? jtbovc
nare
sale
iiain.
ougar a,1
20 barrels prime muscovado Sugar
10 hogsheads X. E man
7 barrels do da; larding from on board schoon
er Mary, at .Vl-Kuin. ’s wnarf. and for sale by
John Lathrop Co.
is stoiik, Hunter's -wharf
Pipes Holland Gin, pipes Madeira Wine
Cut Nails, assorted; Boston Mackerel, No. 3
Cotton Bagging, No. 10 cotton Cards
Castile Soap, iS.c, •v"’ >9— M —143
For sa
About70,000whiteoak,hogshead andbarrelSTAYES.
Also a few pieces blue PLAINS, verv cheap, and one
box No. 7 cotton CARDS. EBENEZER S. REES,
nov 80—A—143 ffir -’s orhtref
i. K. & Co.
(.fOHXSON-’s SR0AB.F.)
Have received by the recent arrivals from .\Vie- York, in
addition to their stock,
A large assortment of brass Andirons, Shovels and
Tongs, ivory handle liming and desert Knives and Forks,
in si Is; backg-innion Boards, tea Trays and Waiters,
silver pencil Cases, walking Canes, with and without
swords; Buttons, masons Trowels, &c. which they oiler
for sale. nov 3 i—> — -143
Choice Articles
Just received from Prance, and for sale by the subscribers,
39 anniseed Baskets, (Marie Brisard)
2()0 deniijons white vyine Vinegar, first quality
20 boxes best French CcrdiaiS
20 ditto preserves
18 do Viiy de Sanlerne
50 do Chateau Margo
10 do Ratafia de Grenoble
50 do muscatel Raisins
S' 90 Gun Flints, 4 barrels fresh Almonds
60 bags g'reen Coffee
10 barrels do first quality
SO do muscovado Sugar, 10 barrels loaf Sugar
20 dozen guava Jeiiev
15 hogsheads Philadelphia Whiskey
6 kegs Salt Pctre, X hogshead leaf Tobacco
A very handsome choice of lames’ Baskets
At retail a general assortment of Liquors and
Groceries, for family use. GAUDRY 8t DU PON.
il.v .811 M 14.3
: ■ - . - - —■ .1 m—m a, .11
llcceivcu
Per brig Pere de Pam!lie, from P'an'z,
Cotton Bagging, linen Check, Osnaburgs, ready made
Shins, one box silk Goods, we'd assorted; window Glass,
8 bv 10, 10 by 12; wine Bottles, Ink, preserved Fruits,
Anniseed, Toys, cut Glass, Perfumery, pocket Books,
chimney Ornaments, writing anil letter Paper, blank Pa
per, hanging Paper, gun Flints, Butter, Tumblers, negro
Pipes, white Thread, Salt, Claret, in casks and boxes;
mill Stones, demijor.s of wine Vinegar, single and double
barrel Guos, napkin anil table Cloths, sweet Meats.
. I so per brig Jean Charles, from Havana,
131 hogsheads Molasses, 73 boxes white Havana Su-
g-ar, 5* pipes Wine, and best Havana Cigars, by
Charles Maurel.
nov 30——r. *-143
Fresh Garden Seeds,
Received per brig Sally from Philadelphia,
Red pickling Cabbage
Early Dutch Turnip
Long green Squash
White turnip Radish
Onion
Yellow Onion
Long orange Carrot
Spinage, red beat Seed
Black Spanish Radish
White do do
Early Yorke Cabbage
Large drum head Cabbag;
Roval cabbage Lett ice
Early cabbage ilo _
Marro w fat Pea
Fine sugar do
Blue Prussian do
Early Charlton do
One box containing Pocket Lights
A few Unis Philadelphia ry.e Whiskey. For sale
by JAMES H. FRASER,
itnv 3 > -ti 143 Afarket-tifuare.
jiroken open
On the night of the 28th instant, and the following
™oods stolen from my store, viz. between 60 and 70
pieces of CALICO, of various patterns, both glazed and
unglazed; part of them purchased at the late sales of Mr.
Dunning. Several pieces of Russia brown SHEETINGS;
SHIRTS of cambric and homespun; readymade WAIST
COATS of swansdown, lined with green baize; several
Marseilles ditto—red Salisbury FLANNEL ditto lined
with brown Holland, &c.
A liberal reward will be given for the discovery of the
above articles, and information of the thieves.
QOT 30 ■■ -143 3. GOLDSMITH,
ftook Auctidh,
This Evening, the 30tlv instant.
Will be sold in the Exchange Long-Room,
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
Gentlemen, who Wish to replenish their Libraries, witH
tiie most excellent and popular Works, Will find this
favorable opportunity. The whole are warranted com
plete, and will be open for inspection, at the place of sale*
on Saturday afternoon.
[Vj - Catalogues will be distributed on that day.
Sale to commence, at 6 o'clock, r. x.
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
nov 28 a 142 • -
Auction.
On Tuesday next, 3d December,
Will be salt! before my store
Groceries and Dry Goods.
ALSO
6 tihils New-England Rum
8 bis do
2 pipes Holland Gin
II qr casks Columnar Wine
5 boxes Havana white Sugar >
5 do do brow n do
59 boxes Soap
.89 do Candles
59 pieces Calico ,
18 do Northern Tlomespur^
20 do Chinese Crapes
180 dozen Madras Handkerclaefs ^
599 packs Fins
50 pieces Diniitv
30 do Ginghams ... .
14 do bath Coating
5 do Colmacs.
15 do 6-4 Cloths
260 negro Jackets
luB pair rose Blankets 6 to 12 quarters,
Terms cash
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,
U. Williford, auct’r-
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham!
I of!' r myself a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAlfc
RETURN’S at the approaching election, in January, and
if elected shall feei grateful and be obliged.
L. S. D'Lyoru
nov 80—r—143 *
t o rent
The STORE on the Bay, at present occupied by
subscriber. Apply on the premises.
J. George.
the
X- 14 3
To let
An excellent STORE, within the Market-square. Fo^
particulars apply a this office. nov 30—u*—143
An Ordinance.
For the better regulating the duty of the Scavenger, and
keeping clean the city of Savannah.
Whereas, by the irregular manner in which filth and
rubbish are thrown into the streets, and other public pla
ces, the Scavenger is greatly impeded iu the execution <5F
his duty, and the health of the inhabitants endangered,
for remedy whereof—
Be it ordained, by the Mayor and Aldermen of the citj*
of Savannah in council assembled, and it is ordained by
the authority of the same, That from and after the pass
ing of this ordinance, it ..hail not be lawful to put, throsf
out, or lay any dirt, filth, dung or other rubbish, in any
street, lane, square or other public place within this city,
except at such days and times, and in such manner as
herein after mentioned. Nor shall it be lawful at any
time whatever, to throw out any dead fowl, dog or cat;
but the owner thereof shad cause the same to be buried
within his or her enclosure, or carried beyond the limits
of the city—And if any person shall put, lav or throw out
or cause to be put, laid or thrown out, any dirt, filth,
dung or other rubbish, at any other time, or in any other
manner than by this ordinance is directed, or shall throw
out any dead fowl, dog or cat, contrary to the same, the
person so offending, shall for every such offence, forfeit
and pay a sum not exceeding ten dollars.
And be it irihuacd, That all dirt, filth, dung or other
rubbish which shall after the passing of this ordinance, be
put, throw n out, or laid in any street, lane, square, or
other public place within t’uia ci'v, shau be so put, iaid.
and thrown out between the hours ot seven and eleven
in die forenoon of every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
in every week, and shall be put, iaid, or thrown together
in a heap near the house, fence, or enclosure, from
whence tire same shall be so put or thrown out, so as to fa
cilitate the duty of tiie Scavenger, and to obstruct the
passage of carriages or foot passengers as little as possi
ble.
And be it ordained, That every keeper of an Inn, Stable,
or Tavern, and every otiier person keeping, or having
the management, care, or charge of more than four horses,
mules, oxen or cows, or such number of horses, oxen
and cow s as shall together exceed four in number, within
this city, shall remove the dung, filth and litter, made and
caused by the keeping so many horses, mules, oxen and
cows, or cause the same to be removed atlus, her or their
own proper expence, and carried to such place and pla
ces as shall from time to time be pointed out by coun
cil to the scavenger to carry the dirt, filth and rubbisli
removed by him. And every person offending herein,
shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding ten dollars.
J'aesed, November 14, 1803.
Police Office,
Sicannah, November 19, 1816.
The Scavenger is required forth with to have the fore,
going sections of the above recited ordinance, rigidly en
forced. STEELE WHITE,
nov 30 •— 143 Mayor, pro tem.
Police-Office,
Sczvannah, November 28, 1816.
Whereas, much inconvenience is occasioned and inju
ry resulting from the number of Horses, Waggons and
Carts, brought into the public Market place, and from
the improper and irregular disposition of them, proba
bly arising partially from an ignorance of the existing
ordinances. To remedy which, the Commissioners are
hereby required rigidly to enforce the 13th and 14th
sections of the Ordinance, entitled, “An Ordinance, for
regulating the public Market, Sec."
Steele White,
.1 layer, pro tem.
SectTon 13th. And be it further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That from and immediately after the pub
lication of this Ordinance, no Butcher, or any other per
son bringing meat of any kind to market, for sale, at
any of the stalls, shall be permitted or allowed to,keep
any Waggons, Carts, or any other Carriage, Hdrse or
Mule, nearer to the said m-ricet, or tor a longer time,
than the Commissioners may direct, under the penalty
of forfeiting Two Dollars for every waggon, cart of any
other carriage; anil for every horse or mule, One Dollar,
which shall remain nearer the market, or for a longer
time than the commissioners may direct as aforesaid, to
be recovered by warrant under the hand and s£al of any
one or more of the Commissioners for the time being, on
proof thereof made to him or from his own knowledge.
Section 14th. And be it further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That all waggons or carts bringing live
stock, or-any other species of provisions, from the coan-
try to market, shall be ordered and directed by any one
or more of the commissioners of the market, or the
clerk thereof, to draw up their waggons or carts in siitii
manner and in such places, as any one or more of the
commissioners shall think most convenient for the sale
of the articles they may have; and any person or person®
disobeying the regulations of the commissioners, mado
in conformity thereto, shall be subject to a penalty of
one dollar foy every'such offence.
Extract from the Minutes,
Jofca B. Norris, c,
HOY 30—-143