Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1816-1818, December 11, 1817, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.V'" MM lVANN AH'REPtTBLIC AX FREDERICK 8. FELL # CO. cm rwinii. uiur run, siarr dollaui—corsrar, nz, PER ANNUM, PJtr.tBZ.B IN iD VANCE. I New Advertisement* appear in bath paper*—and *topt by order only. TFRHHABEESand EGYPTIANS. r A late arrival at Bouton frpm Bombay Famishes account* from the gulf of Persia, by which it appear* that a severe action 1 taken plaj-e between the VVehhabees. lmaodeil by the sultan Saaeuii in per- on,aml the Turkish troop* under the coin- oan d'of the son of the viceroy of Egypt, in vhich the former suffered a severe defeat. Hie battle is said to have taken place near he capital of the Wehluibees, Draaiya (not flnriah a* the Boston paper* hav^tj which is a town seventeen days’jotirny'i jou myy The sultiin sstof Medina in the desert. [had retired Rome stages ioto the district of, Kasshnej and was again assembling hJiag paid some just .compliments to the peo troops, in the hope of retrieving his disas ters! Of all the Mahomedan nations, per- hnps the Wrhhahec* are the most singular. They are a sect founded by the prophet Abdaulwehhab, who made proselyte of Ibrl Saaond, grand sheik of the Arabs, about the year 1740. They differ from the Turks on several points, being the most vi gorous and austere followers of the Kor n, and for a number ot years have maintained a continual war against the sulrjects ofV c grand seignor. The first thought of the convert Ibn Saaoud, after all the tribes subject to his command had embraced the reform, were directed to the subjugation of the neighboring tribes, who were succcs sively reduced to the alternative of accept in® tne n>'W religion, or perishing under the sword of the reformer. His son and suqprssof, Afidclaazuz, continued to em ploy the seme energetic means, which could not fail of success.. Being master of the interior of Arabia, and enriched by the -spoijf *>f ( i)»o . yanyuhliti), ho coon found “ himself in a state to"extend his views ove the adjacent country. He made an ospe ditinn to the neighborhood of Bagdad in the year 1801, at the head of a body of troops iqnunteil upon dromedaries, and*advancing suddenly upon Iman 11 ossein, a tnw.i a shor distance from that city, the inhabitant ntiulfijlui^jt feejrfe resistance, and the con queror put ,to the sivord nil the men am male children ot every age. His successoi the present sulfan. Saanuitjiti,the year 180' took poVsessi-jn of Mecca itself, and ordei ■ed'ttli tl«‘ mosVjues and chapels consccrat ed to the memory of the prophet to be razet to the ground: lie destroyed also the se pulchres of the saints aiid heroes, whicl: W#fe bVld lit veneration; tlie temple clone Was respected;, but setting nut soon after to attack I)jetlda, and sending at the same time a bftdy of troops to nttack Medina these two 'expeditions failed completely .and he found himself obliged to retire to hi: CiipUal“with the shattered remains of hi: i army. * He now devoted much of hisatten tinn to the extending and consolidating his dominion upon the shores of the Persian Gulf. He put the Iman of Muscat under Jiis dependence, and made himself maslei of Medina in 1804. In 180G he had con quered all the Arabia*, except a portion of Arabia Feliz, and was extending his do minion in the intermediary u sert,between Damascus, Bagdad and Basorva. Such Was the situation of affairs wnen the trav eller who has given his interesting work to the world under the title of Travels of.Hi B*j, visited that country in 1807. It was tae opinion of this author, that the history of the Wehhabefs would one day be of the .greatest interest, on account of the influ ence was possible for them to have in the balance of the states that surrounded them, Should they relax from the austerity of their principles, and adopt a more liberal system: but thought, if they persisted in maintaining the rigor prescribed by their Reformer, it would be iniposible for them to make the nations who have some principles of civilization adopt their doctrine, and to cctetid their dominion beyond the desert that surrounds them. If the'advices from Bombay are to be relied upon, and these savage but warlike people, once so bold, are now not able to make head against their old enemy the Pacha of Egypt, the * .cause of t ie decline of their power will .most probably be found- in the tyranny of 'their principles.’ Whole nations, unable . any longer.to support the yoke, have revolt- * -ed from • their sway: and uniting their strength with the power of the Porte, the Viceroys of the grand senigor feel them selves able at length to arrest the victori- [" ou-i progress, and affix limits to the empire i of the Wehhabi*.—Petersburg Intel. of the UniletT State* in the slate of Tennes see. has passed, one branch of the legisla Acts have also passed, during the session, for taking a census of the free tax able inhabitants of the state, anil for the suppression ot gaming.—Nat. hit. 1st insl. • Very strict regulations are established at New-Oricans for the government of the theatre. No dramatic production is he performed unless approved by the may or. The muniriple regulations descend ti the common arrangements of tlje house, -uch as the. sale of tickets, time of perfor inance, punctuality of performers, etc ROE RU T IVA1.SU, ESq. This gentleman is the editor of the American Register, published biennially in Philadelphia and Baltimore. He has a’ ways been a decided federalist, and has wr ten much, if we rightly remember again the French'ievolution, and in support the cause of royal “legitimacy” in Europe Mince he commenced the ^cyinte.r, he has assumed the language of party moderation —that seem to be the federal cant and trick >f the times. He has a man of talents; and of FROM COLUMBIA. A letter to the editors, by last night’s I -mail, states, that “the house of representa- j tives have concurred in an amendment to i the constitution of the United States, sug- I 'gested by the lcgislatve of Kentucky, ; which requires that no congress, hereafter, shall make any law, .fixing the compensa tion ef itrmembers, which shall take ef fect-unfit after the election of a new con- i ^resS-”— Charleston City Gaz. 9th inst. A valuablemerchant mill, near this place. belon: jtW, ■ on Tw ythjjMi lieral Wade Hampton, cou- I 300, bales of cotton, was ftroyrd by fire, together s: \vhetherbv accident or t known. General Hampton’s stance cannot toe far short of Columbian State Gazette. «!• 1 l-WSr The le'gislature.of Tennessee havepass- lUIjing eleven banks in “ Ul a Capital stock of pte of the west; and he would have thought letter.of, them, if, while here, lie had asso iated more with republicans.. But it said, that he is in-pursuit of an embassy perhaps to some part of South America.— This may account for his moderation, and his attention to certain distinguished re publicans. We hope, that .these gentle men have not been deceived, and that the president will have too much produce send Mr. Walsh, to South America when iis hostility to republicanism, and to rev< lutions favorable to human liberty, renders him a very unfit agent in that point of view to go to that country.—Kentucky Gazette In our country we have been wonderful ly free from bankruptcy. And when fail ores have happened which could be well explained, we have been deemed as nierci- 'ul, as the reasonable expectations of the -.offerers might require. As our debtor have been treated with great mercy, we .iop» tills temper will be maintained by the xiiid operation of our excellent laws: That while no man is given up unnecessarily the severity of the laws for any errors he mayliave committed, or sufferings he might feel, no honest citizen should, under the forms of law, be subject to hazards which their condition in life could not allow them to cultivate.—Essex Register. The United States’ frigate Congress, A Sinclair, esq. commander, got under weigh from the bite of Cranev Island, yes terday morning about 9 o’clock, and was towed into the roads by the steam boat Virginia, captain Ferguson, then on her way to Baltimore. She was at anchor last evening at sunset, under Seawell’s Point, and, we understand, was waiting her final instructions from the navy department.— *Vurfotk Beacon, id inst. Mr. Speaker liobinton ami general IVaskingten “An anecdote is related of this gentleman which displays in * strong and amiable hght. tlie exalted force of his feelings, ana the iru-y noble cast cf Ins manners. When colonel Washington, (the iro mortal saviour of his country) had clostO his career in the French an Indian war, and had be come a member of the house of burges.es, the .peaker, Robinson, was directed by a vote of the muse, to return their thanks to tha: gentleman, •.. behalf of the colony, for the distinguished mi litary services which he had rendered to his corn., ry As soon as colonel Washington took his seal Mr Robinson, in obedience to this order, and fol lowing the impulse of his own generous and great- ful heart discoarged the duty, with great dignity but such warmth of coloring and strength o expression as entirely confounded the young heio He rose to c..pressliis acknowledgements For the honor; but such was his trepidation and confusion, that he could not give distinct utterance to a single -y liable He blushed, stammered, and trembled, lor a s-cond; when the speaker relieved him, by u stroke of address that would have done honor to Louis the XVI. in bis proudest and hippiest mo ments “Sd down Mr. Washington,” said he, with a conciliating smile; “your modesty, is equal to your valor; and that surpasses tlie pow er of any anguage that I possess.” FIFTEENTH CONGRESS. LIST OF Tax SEXATOHS AND HirBESEVTATlTES. SENATE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. VIRGINIA. David L Morrill ’James Jlarbour fjoeeph Storer MASSAClirSETTS. f Harrisuii G ay Oils John W Eppcs NiiRTH-CABOUNA, ‘Nathaniel- Macon •Montfutt Stokes SOUTH UADOEINA. •John Gaiilird - v William hmitli SEOBOIA. •Charles Tint •George M Troup K1NTUCKT. J- bn J Crittenden •isham Talbot TENNESSEE. •John Wi.iuuiis •George W Campbell OHIO. •Jeremiah Marrow •benjamin Uuggles loci si. N A. •Eijius Fron.eii.in f\\ m C C Claiborne Mis.issi.-rl. Thomas S Williams Waller Leake INDIANA. James Noble Walter Taylor BOUSE OF REP RESENT. IT IVES. NEW OAMTSBIBE Josiah '.utter Eli 1* Ashmun BUOUE ISLAND. •Villiam Hunter James llurrell, jun. CONNECTICUT. David Daggett Samuel W Dana VKaMONT. Isaac T.chtni.r fjames F.sk new ions. Rufus Kmg Naihcn Stanford NSW JLBSET. James J Wilson Mahlon DicKtrsun PENNSYLVANIA. Abner Lacock •Jonathan Roberts DELAWARE. " Outerbndge Money f Nicholas-Van Dyke MABTLAND. •R H Golds bo ruugh •Alexander C llanson liftcn Clagett Salma Hale Arthur Livermore John T. Parrott Natlcmi.l Upturn MASSACHUSETTS •Jen:..oh Ktlscn Walter Folger, jun. * lenjamin Adams John Wilson Ca-iianie; SiLbee •Sotoii an Strung “ fin Ho.mcs Joshua t.jge Timothy Fuller Marcus Morton Ueniy Shaw -{ Ezekiel Whitman Samuel C Allen •Albion K Parris t«s the brandies of the if they can be ac- ....fenenilent banka, ... PSPHHRRIHIHI BHMHi—. w» . • Peterson Goodwyn manufactories for durability andbeauty of any in f "TWO' I>\\ fcUnuiiJal-nT-Yt,.. DELAWARE William Hall Louis M Lane MABTLAND Thomas Uayley Thomas Culbreth •John C Herbert •Piter little •George Peter |Pbiti|. Reed tSamuel Ringgold Samuil Smith? •Philip Stuart VIkGINIA Archibald Au-tm Wm Lee Dali •Philip P Barbour •Harwell Baaett •Wm A Burwell Edward Colston John Floyd Robrrt S Garnett IBWWWWWBIBliBli m VRylVi the United States, and asauch lyecommend tliem. [good situations will be rented for one year by. / Charles F Mercer •Hugh Nil«on •Ummas SI Kelson • Ihomas Ncwtoa J unes Piudall •Janiea Pleasants •ilallsrd Smith Alexand. r Smvlh Ctorgc PMro-her •it St G. i^e Fucker •John Tyler north c.bouxa •Joseph H Bry„n •tVehlon S Edwards •Ikmiel Fohuy J hn U Hull Georg- Mumford Th.-mas Settle Jesse Sf.icumb J S. Smith James Owen tjieinuel Sawyer Felix Walker •Lewis Williams One vacant SOUTH CAR L1NA Joseph lleiruieir fElias Sarlc Janies Erving * Wm Lowndes •Henry Miedleton •Stephen D Miller Wilson Nesbitt Sterling Tuckir One vacant •Jonathan Mason One vacant KHODIl ISLAND •John LUnsi •Jane* H’Mason' CONNECTICUT Vathahiel J erry Charles Dennison ‘i. Uriel Holmes •J. mat ban O Moseley • Timothy Pitkin ainuel A Sh- rwiiod Thoma-S W.Uiams VESMONT Heman Allen' S imuel .Jral'ts •• 1 William Hunter' ' Or-aruus V Merrill ■jCliarles I cti Mark Richards NEW TOBE •Oliver C Comstock Daniel Cruaer John P Cushman John R Drake' lleujair.in Ellicott Josiali llasbrouck John Herkimer Thomas H Hubbard •William Irving Dorrance Kirtland Thoi'-as Layer David A Ogden john Parmer James Porter •John Savage Piiilip J Schuyler I redwell Scudder John C Spencer Henry rl Stores James lailmadgc •Juhn W I'a, lor , ■ diaries Tompkins *. .eorge J'ownsesd •Peitr 11 Wendorer R n.eilatr Westerlo •Jam-.s W Wilk n juuac IV luams NEW JF.nsET •Ejshraim liaieinan •iieujamiii IJennet Joseph ttloomlield Charles Km.ey John Linn •Henry Southward PENNSYLVANIA j .1 iUia.ni Auoerson iem-y Baldwin Andrew ooden •Isaac Darlington •Joseph Heisier •Joseph rlopki'nson •,S..muel D Ingham •William Muclay •Wm P Alaclay JaVid Mareb.Vnd" Robert Moore Alexander Ogle Tiiomas Patterson L. vi Pawung •John Ross •Jolm Saigeant f.tdam Seybcrt Jacob Spangler instian Tsrr •Janus M. Wallace •Joun Whiteside vm Wit-on One vacant. •. bos. having this mark were members of the iast (14tli) Congress. -fAiul tnose marked thus have been members ol former Congresses. m SHIP NEWS. M High-H ater, Tomorrow. 1A40« o'clock P M. PORT OF SAVANNAH. , GEOBGIA. Joe! Abbott Thomas W Cobb •Zadocfc Cook Joil Crawford "•John F'orsyili WilLian Terrill KENTUCKY. .Richard C Anderson •Henry Clay •Joseph Desha •Richard M Johnson fAntluinv New Tunstall Quarles Ger.rgc C Robinson Thoma Speed David I rimble David WalKtr TENNESSEE. *Wm G lllouut Thomas Claiborne Samuel Hogg Francis Jones . W.L. Marr fJohn Rhea. OHIO. Levi' Barber Philemon Beecher John W Campbell w *V^uH Harrison ' -fbamuel Herrick Peter Hitchcock. LOUISIANA •Tiiomas B Robertson INDIANA Wm Hendricks MISSISSIPPI fGeorge Poindexter. ILLINOIS TEREITOHT •Nadiamel Pope. SAVAJNXAH J1BPUBLICAN Thursday Evening, December 11, 1817 MILITARY MO VEMEJYT. Yesterday morning we received the following order from major-general John Floyd:— DIVISION ORDERS. Camden County, December 2, 1817 Sin—-Having been required, by the governo; and conimanuer ii. chief of tne state of Georgia, by ms general order, dated the 24tn ult. to turnwii from my division a force not exceeding five hun .ired men, on the requisition of major general Games, or tue officer commanding at Point Pelre; and as it appears to meet more immediately the views of the general government, to raise such a rce from that part of my command most contigu ous to St. Mary’s. 1-have therefore to order,auu direct you without delay, to cause to be detailed, and organized agreeable to law, from your brigade hve hundred men, exclusive of officers, 'these will be raises, by draf t, unless volunteers should Her, in which case they will be received, and be lieiii subject to (he order of major general Gaines, United Slates’ army. 1 rely with confidence on your diligence in car rying this order into effect, with alacrity; and Uiat the exercise ot your vigilance, will guard against die least evasion of its entire execution in turuisb- ng the full compliment ol men demanded, when ever they sliall be required to take the field You will acknowledge the receipt of these or ders. Lose no time in reporting to me their fulfil ment, furnishing me at the same time with a cetai. if the force in requisition. I have the honor to be, respectfully, your obtylient servant, John Floyd, M. G. Ut D. G. M. To Brigadier Gcmrul Francis Hoplcir.t. In conlormity to die ab ve order, brigadier- general Francis Hopkins, has required fri.m the 1st, 33d ai.d 35d) regiments the quota called for by he major-general. We understand, that, tlie num ber ct men required Titom this city, is 2(Xi exclusive of officers. The draft will probably take place here early in the next week, unless volunteers offer.— bether these troops are to co-operate with ma jor-general Gaines, in inflicting punishment on the hostile Indians, or to aid in the accomplishment of the taking possession of East Florida, or any other object of importance to Georgia, time will soon determine. abbiyxd. Brig Gcorgis, West, Boston, 15 davs—to J Handle, owner—cargo rum, wine, beef, cider, cheese. raisiu9, br.aii, candles, tin-ware, nails diae-s hats, paper, grindstones and merchandise— to Olinstead & Hat! lie, II. Kimball, B Ben:. C. Caner, Wood & Walker, J Ji paon,S. Bullard. L Baldwin & Co LafvrenccSi Thumpson.'S ll.l’a k- man, A. Leonanl, L. Petty & Co. A lllakv. Eaton ScJ.ihn«on, A G Se .roes, Clark & Til st-Jii, S Evans, J. H. Walter & ' o. P. Mitdiel. B. Yale and T. Batteile. ]‘aztenge~t. Mr, Tlioinas llutteik and two sisters, Me-srs. Bent, Chadwick, Carter, llullard. Yale, Wright. Rhodes, Mallallieii, Abbott and seven in ills st erage. The Georga made Charleston liglit^on the 1st instant. Brig Sally, Stow, Philadelphia, S days from light to light—to tV. T. Williams, consigniepwith dry* goods, fiirniture, medicines, books, paper and type—to J. Batielle, Perry & Wright, K Recliard- snii & Co. A. B Fannin, J. F. Pouyat, J If. Uer- llielot, A. G. Semmes U. W. Ililts II. M'Cail, J. Ganler, It. L Duhamrl, Deey Sc Martin, C A Up ton, L. Petty & Co. Minis & Henry, Wm. Gaston J H. Fraser, J. Blunt, G. Paries, E H. Gilbert, I Cohen, D. Ponce, Nicholas to Neff, Sturges & Bur. tor 'Bosto n ; The packet brig 1 GEORGIA, Thoms* West, masteri For freght orjg*MNt ly on board or to J.RA1 Via hn* landing Jrem eaid brig, I f -0 barrels N.E. Rum 25 boxes mould Candles 15 kids Boston Beef 2 esses writing Paper 5 casks and boxes Shoes of different kinds 527 blue Grindstones . 4*,U00 Brick* Leading from brig ScBtf, 10 bales low priced Oanibifrwa, o ■ 16 lialfandqr. boxes superior Spanish Cigu* Deceived from Ottend, ' 8 cases French fetter Paper r . ■ dec 11 | 172 . ‘ For Philadelphia li e regular packe. brig SALLY, Cy rus Stow, master, will sad on Saturday icxt. For passage only apply to -thd master on board, at JohUston’a upper wharf, orW W. T. Williams; Who ha* landing from on board 100 barrel* superfine Flour 50 boxes crab Cider dec n*—;ifj roughs, Erwin. U Co. Wm. Craig, '.Ulliming Moorhead, Nichols & Hunter, C. Maurei, M. II.r bert, Campbell UCamming, J. Johnston, J Nevett G. Sinners, M J. Kuppil tk Co. and the governt.i of Georgia. Passenger*, Messrs. Ptquclte and M Dernott, and 3 in the-steerage. Brig Aurilla, Hitch, New-York, 11 days—to Rea & lluiler, consignees; with wine, cider, butter, cheese, oats, hay, books, hardware, hats and mer chandize—to Wm. P. Beers & Co. Wm. Gaston, It. Richardson & Co Nichol* & Hunter, Gray Finder M. L White, D Ponce, J W. G.bbs, W f. Williams, S. C & J. Sclitnk,and J, Harrison * Co. Passenger s, Messrs. Items,in, Mallier, White and Curt, u'poke a brig from Havana bound to Providence, could not learntler name. Schooner dpruce, Allen, New-Bedford, 13 day —to K-. ttell Si Sewall, consignees; with white pine boards and scantling. Passengers, captain Clark, •lessra. Rider, Mendall, and Greene. Schooner Friends, Wn.d-or, Ogechee, 5 day: with rice- to It <a J. llabirsham. Sloop Eliza Ann, Russell St. Mary’s, 5 day: with ceaar and fruit—to I. Courze & Son. oloop Good-Intent, Allen. Ogechee, 4 days—with < icc and cotton—to It. Ik J. Habersham, William, son & Dividers, E. S. lleed and J S. Pelot Sloop Hesper, Allen, Sunbury, o days—with rice and cotton—to R. & J. Habersham, Williamson & e\ filers and E. S. Rees. Sluop Return, Cesar, Sunbury, 3 days—wth fire wood—to A. Leshness. Boat Washington, Kirkpatrick, Augusta, 7 days —to A. G Semmes, consignee; with three liund- re-d and eighty-eight bales of cotton—to VVdiiam Gaston, Campbell £e Cutnming, Perry & Wright. Boat Wasp, Hankinsun, Augusta, 9 days—with live iiundreii bales cotton—to Carnochan & Mil chel, Envin, Lethbridge & Co. S. C. Dunning and Campbell Ik Cumming. Boat Madalena, Green, Augusta, 9 days—with three hundred and twenty-five bales cotton and ten hogsheads tobacco—to Campbell & Cumming, Cummmg U Moorhead, L. Petty & Co. and T. h Condy. Boat Two-Friends, Roundtree, Augusta, 9 days to Wm Hunter, owner and consignee, with four hundred and seventy -eight bates of cotton and ten hogshead, of tobacco—to Sturges & Burroughs- U. M’Kinne & Co. A G. Semmes, Richards & Mar row ay, Ilea Ik liutler and M Herbert & Co. BELOW, United States’ brig Saranac, John H. Elton, esq, commander, from hi. Mary's Two prizes of the Saranacs, are also in the nvir. cleared. Brigs Fawn, Jones, New -York—John Lathrop U Co. Doris, May, lioideaux; schr. O.ive-Brai.ch, Bolles, Newbein, (n. c;) sloop Alexander Lluo Ciunn, St. Alary’s. Colonel John F.baxch has been elected gover- r of North-Carolina, by the Legislature of dial state, now in session. Port Charleston, December 9 Arrived, British ship Vitoria, M-Gih, Kiugsicn, Jam. 17 days, in ballast, anu 235,UliO Uullars in -pecie. Brig Minerva, Tyler Neiv-York, 11 days witl glassware, chairs, butter, whiskey, Hates, nay, &c Schooner Juiliet, Lalonrette, Norioik, 21 uays with tobacco and flour. Schr. Jane, Collins, 1’etersburgh, 14 days, auu 5 from the capts, w.tli flour and tobacco Schooner George Washington Shannon, Wil mington 2 days, with lumber and shingles. Part ed company with the schoo..er Sarah, on Saiuruay off Romani, from Wilmington bound to at. Mar. Schr. Ptiilanda, Vinci, Boston, la day s, with beef, rum, herrings, candis, shoes, printing; a- per, &c. Schooner Betsey, Chase, Georgetown, l day, with rice and cotton. Schr. Catharine & Cornelia, ltawrenc, George town, 1 day, with rice. Schr. Industiy, Carville, Georgetown, 1 day. Cleared, British brig Mary, Pritchard, Kingston, Jam; schr. Weazel, Stafford, SI. Jago tie Cuba and Barraoca; sloop Eliza, l'aveii, New Haven; sloop General Washington, Campbell, Savannah. Port of Baltimore, December 1. Arrived, schooner General Jackson, Ballet, 9 days from Boston, gen. rai cargo Cleared, ships Franklin, Graham, Liverpool; Pallas, Heart e, Leghorn; schrs. Tassel, Porter, Havana; Ann, Moderln, Savannah; Leader, Smith, Nantucket; Vaiant, Saute, Boston; sloop Three- Sisters, Pednck, Philadelphia. • December 2. Arrived, schooner Ann-Maria, Siansbury, 22 days from Fort-au-P,ince, with logwood anu coffee. Left, schr Jane, Fish, for Baltimore, >n 2 eiks, the only Baltimore vessel there; schonnirr Gazttte, Selby, New-York une; Enza-Pigot, Wa terman, do do; Union, Crosby, Norfolk do; bng Herone, Keel, do in 4 weeks; and several others names not recollected. Tbe Ann-Maria, sailed from Port au-Pnnce 9th November in com,-any with scld. Paragon, Mackay, for boston.—Ad kinds of American produce pleuiy—flour £15 a 16 currency portage; prime nernugs 5: soap 5; Cod fish no sale; coffee scarce. Port of Boston, November 27. Arrived, brig New-Galcn, Lu k>- > 4u days from Bonavisla. Left, October 15, bng Martha Pond, Stow, of New-l!edford, just arrived; schr Syren, Parsons, late Herrick, lost overboard on the uu - ward passage; brig Lovely Lydia, Hodgdon, of Philadelphia, uncertain. Schooner Ann-Rosina, Manchester, 11 days fr. Petersburg; tchr. Solon, Sawyer, of and for Bos ton, 23 days from St. Thomas, arrived at Proiice. town. Cape Cod, on Saturday last. For freight or charter. 1 ho I uukdeiptua built'bng MARY* ptaili Upliam, four years okI, wiU*Sci •urti red on moderate tei ins, to an) port .^•t-ludies, if appheation U made to th* cauise of this day or to-morrow to Cumming Sf Moorheadw dec 11 a 172 Muscovado Sugars Witte* *a' 47 uhus. superior qtia.< y at. Gioix Sugars ALSO, L. P. Madeira Wine, iu pipes, half pipes and quarter casks, tit for immediate use. For sale by •Sturges & Burroughs. dec II—jy—172 For sale Best quality PRUNED. Charles Maurei. dec U 1 172 Elegant French Laces, &c. Just received, and for sale by the subscriber, • ( An assortment of beautiful French thread Laces and back and cambric Let-Ins. T. &1. Chamberlain. dec 11——i-|L 172 most accommq- Just- landing, From the Ong Sahy, w a J r tale 6u L. PETTY & CO. 25 bis. 1st quality Philadelphia Beer Also, in store and for sale on the dating terms, 1 elegant mahogany Compting Desk 2 do. do. Bureaus 1 set do. 2 high post do. 1 elegant do. 1 do. do. Apply as above dining Tables Bedsteads Wash Stand Candle Stands dec ll- Xs-172 Malaga Wine, Cheese, Sfc. quarter cu ks sweet Malaga (Vine 52 casks first quality Cheese, colored throughout 7 casks Oats, and 16 bundles pressed Hay Landing from brig Aurilla. For sale by Rea & Butler. dee 11 172 iteceived, Per brig Sally from Philadelphia, Su/.erfinr Flour in whole anil half barrels Rye Whiskey in hogsheads Auniseed and Peppermint Cordial in barrels By • CHARLES MAUUEU’ dec 11—» 172 Handsome Cloths. Just imported at, a for sole by the subscriber, 11 bales Broadcloths, Cassimcres and peliefe Cloths—all well laid in, will be sold at fair advance and are entitled to debenture J. Batteile. dc-c 11—:—| 172 Extra superfine Cloths A.xif OAa.DiAlEttfi.Sj. JUST RECEIVED BT THE SUBssCBIBEBS. 2 cases Sheppard’s xtra super Saxon wool Cloths and Cassimeres, superior to any ever im- ported to this place, with an excellent assortment of black, white and mixed Worsted and Iamb’* wool Hose. Alsu, 2 cases colored Canton Crapes of a superior quality, w hich they offer for sale; at their store in Johnston’s square. C. Kelsey & Co. dec 11 T72 Tlie steam-boat Charleston was to leave the place whose name she beatvtbis day, for Savannah, being, her first trip. She is intended as a regular packet between Charleston and this city, for the accommodation of passengers. The total number of deaths in Charleston, frouT the 3uth ult to lhe~7th instant, inclusive, was fif teen; of whom fixe were whites and ten persons of coton bat no instance of yellow fever. When the mail driver left Raleigh, (N. C.) on Saturday, the 6th. instant, th$- northern mail had not arrived; in consequence of which no letters to the north of that place nor papers farther north than Charleston were received, last night, at the post office in Savannah. —Ad,*! to the editorial attack in this morn- 300 pieces Cotton' Bagging. l -— lt iliml For Liverpool. Mbaitofa Ont hundreu and uL, oales cotton are oiuy wanted on freight to fill up tlie snip LADY GALLATIN, for Liverpool, the remainder of her cargo being engaged and partly on board. She will meet with immediate dispatch, be.ng under a positive engagement to sad on or before the 25th inst. For freight or passage, apply to Charles Cotton, dec 11 172 __ Hunter's roharj. m For Liverpool The snip COKCui.D.A, captain Coffin, is now loading, has the greater'part of her freight engaged, and expected to be ready for sea in all next week. Apply on board, at Johnstou’i tower wbsrf, or to ilAZEN KIMBALL, dee 11 m 172 For freight or charter, The elegant coppered ship GUXuUESS Joint C. King, master, burthen363tons, incomplete order for a voyage. Apply to the master, or to Just rer-eivect, Per trig Georgia, 80 packages Shoes, consisting of f Men’s fine and coarse Shoes * IVomet.’s blk. tnd colored mor Slipsand Sandals Do. do. • do. Roan do. do. Do. do. do. Kid do. do.. Do Leather Shoes Mii-ses’ blaek and colored roan Slips Boys’ shoes, children’s do—lined and bound do. ALSO, 10 eases northern Homespun, consisting cf Plaid", Siripes, Chsmbrsys, Checks and brn. Shirtings 1 bale choppa romal Handkerchiefs 1 do. Bandana do. •- . 1? qr casks Li-bon Wine 5 *dfito h} , ° n Tca> 20 V- chests young hyson 1 Gig and Harness. For sale by Anson Blake. dee 11 172 New (roods. The subscribers have rtceiied, by recent arrivals ^ a variety of GOODS, consisting of .* * Irish Linens, Law ns, Shirtings, Diapers F jrmture Chintz. Dimity and Furniture Prince Rose Blaukcts, German ® Linen and cotton Bed Tick. Coftftn Shirtings Men and women’s fine black and colored worsted Hose Lamb’s wool do. Gloves, Cambric Dimitiea White and colored Homespuns French Cambrics and Handkerchiefs A general assortment of French and India Goods Are offered for sale, at reduced prices, by whole* sale or retail st their store, Johnston’s square. P. Rapelyc & Co. Also Elegant assortment black andcolourcd Bomba. Merino and raw silk Shawl,. Thread Laces Silk Stockings, white Welsh Plannels Very fine Counterpanes and Quilts dec 11 J7'2 Beaver Hats, fc®in, 8fc. 50 cases Beaver, castor, rorum and wool Hats at the lowest -NewuYork prices 5 cases assorted Saddles 10 bags' Pimento and Pepper '30 boxes bloom Raisins - - n 10 barrels loaf and lump Sugar ’ 20 do. northern Gin 10 casks cut Nails Just received per schooner Laura and tar safe •v. „ m-Lminv Mrket ^nare. dec 11—x—172 Per ship Remittance, on alignment, and fort ala an xery accommodating terms, . 12eases 4-4IRISH LINEN » v .v 2 do 7-8 PLATILLAS : ig aswii ■Ui

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1816-1818, December 11, 1817, Image 1