Newspaper Page Text
-A'
the .Visional hddFgencer, June 19*
No occurrence of modern date has pro-
taMy drawn fort!) a grestrr'itarielynf collar
incur, than tb» recent wifitart exfcca'Juft-
•on the aouthern frontier. Circumstenm
«o unusual in our country produce no lit
tie »c.-. nation, the greater from their uhfre-
'<|MPcy.
The frccilom of our constitution n"c«-
tke ewtreromenU from tvhlmbwa«i«Te do
rirctf the military with other arti. Hence*
whilst on one hand we Soil the conduct of
our military commander landed im-ncaanr.
: - nhlr, on the other we find it condemned—
.and one paper fee* cone tiie lenatU of call
ing the transaction “horrible.” That
.«ath of titoae parties has viewed the mat
ter with'a prejudiced eye, weeannot doubt;
and we ahalt be teas liable t*» err, if wo
jaroid either extreme.
Whilst we acknowledge, tiay, we a*
aert, the popular right of freely invextig.it
ing and judging of military operations anil
military Conduct, as inseparable from the
S lit of itwflfrage, by whMl those who be
w military rank are themselves clothe
withjitc power to do an—whilst we would
be the life to surrender that right, there
is a respect due to the character* and feel
ings of men, wlio. are responsible; evert
fur error, at the peril of life and of honor,
that should forbid a Wanton sport with
-either. At least, before we pronounce our
opinions, let us know on what ground
they rest, that, when pronoonced, oar opi
uiona may be entitled to some respect.
' In-regard to these executions, then, our
information extends only to the fact, that
two Indians, the perpetual foes of the
American race; and who are said to have
violated -every obligation of nature or of
hjaw by savage treachery, wort hung by ge
ncral Jackson; and that two white per
sons were tried by a court-martial, and
punished with death, onchargcg of treach
ery and deliberate incitement of the sa
vagea to acts of barbarity. We have not
■tlie 'official annunciation of these facto
neither the proceedings of the court-mar
tial before whom the latter was tried. But
we have enough to certify to us, that-these
-persons, if guilty of the offences alleged
Against them, merited their fate; and to
induce us, if not to commend the act of
inflicting their punislnflent, certainly not
to condemn it without taking the trouble
-to enquire into its justice.
We can well conceive that a painful
feeling might be awakened in the breasts
■of many, nay, of most of onr readers, on
hearing these circumstances. 'The feel
ing is natural. The miserable wretch,
-whose life is forfeit to the laws for the of
fence of horse stealing or of highway rob
tenr, is not launched into eternity without
-commisseration. We would, at that mn-
ment, save him, if we could. But, in the
•highest excitement of that feeling, who
ever Censured the jury that decided, the
judge who pronounced the low, or the offi
cer of the coart whose unfortunate duty it
-was’to 6ee the sentence executed? Vet
* <he degree of the crime tbps atoned bears
-no proportion to the cnorupty of that, of
which he is guilty who educates a whole
•tribe to murder and rapine, puts the in
struments into their hands, and even heads
the bands which have slaughtered our fa
thers, brothers, wives, and helpless in
fants. Their crime was horrible, if prov
ed, and tlie measure of justice was not
•bvrrbcaped. ,
We are bound to presume that these,
tacts were,proved; for Arbuthnot and Am-
bristie were tried before a court-martial,
■«f which the discreet and gallant Gaines
-was president, and composed iff officers of
the highest character and standing. The
sentence was approved by Jacks.on. whose
humanity as well as his valor has been of
ten tested; from which charactcrthe ener*
gy which distinguished his conduct surely
cannot detract. If we had kuown nothin;;
•of general Jackson’s character before, the
generous indignation he mjnifested at the
-Vnwarrantable destruction of Chehaiv in-
ter poses between him and the charge of
-cruelty. It has been said that «?euccnl J.
ought to have awaited the decision of the
president on the fatcuf the prisoners. On
this head, the law has placed in tlie hand?
of general Jackson a discretionary power-
and, if he believed it projier, ami it might
have been necessary, perhaps to the safety
of his army, it was’ his duty to carry into
effect a sentence intended to operate more
as an example, than a punishment.
’ But, it is whispered, these two men were
British officers, and Britain will resent
their fate. To this it is sufficient to reply,
if they hail been Biitisli officers, they
would hardly have been found whetting
the tomahawk, and inflaming the murder
ous disposition of the Indians who,prowled
about our frontier in search of whom they
should destroy. They may, indeed, once
tiave been British officers; but, placed in
-that situation in which they were found,
Britain can tin longer acknowledge them,
Without becoming the patron of their
crimes; a lighf in which we do not wish t«
see her, and much less can jShe consent to
view herself. If it should be otherwise,
and she thinks it proper to interfere, we
can only point her fo the Ikw of nations,
which subjects those persons found in arms
among a foreign people, to be classed with
. them; and, for our submission to this un
questioned rule of public laws we«can
8 qint her to the shores of Mexico, to tjic
elds of Caraccas, where bave'fzllett vic
tims to their thirst of renown, aod to the
Spanish policy, hundyeds^of our gallant
youth, many gf whom lately held commis
sions in our army, but who, in engaging in
afureign cause, lost in tfift character the
protection due to them as American citi
zens. Whatever else may arise from this
transaction, it ia iu>»*»ssiWe that-the Bri
tish government can undertake even to
aorily nooses the actonf ito-pobUc otfieere *pwittg achool for tlie purpose ami
to it latitude of aniraadvcrsti.n unknown in of instruction, and of giving lectures in Tlie cotton, c'kf*r*ti«F*dMifcc» plantations,
- -■ -*iv - - . • e verv departraenf.of the• srience.s AVe' ——*—-—s-*a-n-»-* - ,f —
consider this as edf.emely fortunate for,
our miiitia, as affording a school in - which
the citizen can be taught the specific, iliij
tics of a soMicr, and qualify himself -for
nvernment can
in of it.
_ have, jn these fewyemarks, endca-
to deprecate opinions formal on the
crude materials nowdfefoM tho oatigj.-.-a.
When the - olucitl accounts are received,
vahopetfley wifi be laid before the pab-
jic. Wc (I butt not, i twill then'bc fount!
tlie immediate and attire discharge of
those duties when tlie public service re
quires them. From the peculiar nature of
of our government, as well as the disposi-
tim of the people, the intirix will ever
constitute the main pillar of our defence—
their services during the late war preclude
the idea that a *ub*>iti|te can be found in a
standing army Placed, then, in.the im
portant po.-ition of national defenders, it
becomes highly necessary that they should
be /amiliai i»ed w ith the elementary prin
ciple* of the art aud science ofwnr.- .Cap
tain Patridge, from his experience and ad
mitted talents in that department, is pc
culiarly qualified to advance and perfect
our military sytitt-ia.—vA'V Y,-Jt 4 . Advocate.
Militia, when called intosrrvice, do not
differ from regnlirs in relation to discip
line—and this point should never I>e lor-
gotten. A detachment of the artillery was
ordered »u Monday to march cujt to the
New-Yorfc state prison—the Sentinels
were posted in regular order—and a part
was off duty—when ouc of the soldiers was
joking and talking with the sentry, an of
ficer passed by and saw him, when the
following dialogue ensued;
Officer—Matty, you must not talk to the
sentinel. Soldier—Yes I shall, if I please.
Officer—But you have no right, sir, to
do so. S'lltlier—I’ll tell you what, I a to
’ijri independent man, aud I’ll do what I
please.
Thus ended the dialogue between an of
ficer and his soldier—reinsrk.-ible for li
berfy of speech, but not for discipline
subordination—Let ui not hear it repeat
ed.—35/
The following singular fact is staled in
the Troy Gazette of l'ues.'lay:—-‘-A co-.v
and her calf Were crossing the ferry at this
city a few days since, when the cow jump
ed overboard—the calf immediately fol
lowed, and se : zed its dam-by the ear, and
did not leave its hold until both were safe
ly landed, after swimming more Ilian a
quarter of a mile-
A body of the United Stales' Infantry
pisscrl through the village of Auburn in
this state, on tlie 9lh inst. on their way to
the post3 of Detroit and Mackinaw.
FILTEJUXG JIACUIXE.
- We are glad to learti that Mr. Sander
son’s filtering machine is daily becoming
better known, and nothing but a knowl
edge of its merits is necessary to bring it
into universal use. Considering tlie gen
eral state of onr Schuylkill water when
drawn from tiie hydrant, compared with
the perfectly pure, bright, and pellucid
state in which it is drawn from tiie filter;
anil considering also that this purification
is effected without trouble orinconvenience,
ue cannot think of any thing upon which
the price of one of the machines could be
expended, which would contribute as much
to the.gratificatin:i, r thc comfort, and even
the health of a family.
, The present fashion of the ladies’ bon
nets irresistibly suggests to us the idea of a
aretty face, thrust into one end of a hollow
ng, into the other end of which you must
look if you would know to whom the face
belongs. A lady, in a fashionable bonnet,
must be literally and pretly closely con-
frdr.ted, in order to be seen.
Tlie Ncw-York court of general sessions
if the peace, upon the indictment against
Mngecinnn for an outrageous assult upon
Mr. Coleman, have merely fined him S-50.
unaccompanied by any imprisonment. A
civil suit, as we understand, is still pend
ing, to recover damages by the pla>ntifffor
the private i-jury received—J’hiladelphia
Uniyit, I9fh inst.
In addition, fo val,at we mentioned in our laq
relalive-to the privateer Young Spartan, we now
state that the teal name of he-r comm.-mder, who
i» confined in goal, is Cxavr.icK, and not Barnet,
as was supposed. He confe.aei having boarded
the s:l:*f Cel. George ■.IrmUletd, capt. Gatcchair
belonging to Ukltituoti-, but denies that lie ever
sanctioned t]ie outrage comlhitted on that vessel,
by the crew of the privateer—neillier does lie jus
tify tlie JcKiiog of tiieSpunisVcaptain: and says
that he endeavored to prevent it, but could not
st-cceed. There is one thing certain—the silver
spoons, mentioned in capt Galechair’s statement
as being stolen from on board his ve.sel tlv the-
vung Spartan, were found in her cabin the day
slur was captured, and are now in the possession
of the revenue Btrtbdrities of iliis sity, ——-
jwrrujtJL cumosirr.
A large swoni*f:sh was taken last Wed
nesday by captaiti Comstock,’of the smack
David Porter, about 50 miles south of San
dy Hook. He is between 11 and 12 feet
long, the largest part tirthe boto five feet
round, his sword four feet long*yes nine
tidies in circumference tuid weighs about
500 pouuds. Hc-is to be seen at Scud-
derbs museum. .
A liviug'seal, just caught at Amboy, w as
brought to’the city yesterday. For fatness
and beatify, it exceeds any that was ever
exhibited in this pl«ce. ,It is a female, and
seems in perfect henltit and vigor. Its
countenance and eye arc very fine, and
frmn sagacious action when tickled, strok
ed and pitted, one would almost conclude
that it had been an inhabitant of the civil : z-
ed wot Id.—.Veur-IcrA Gazette, 16th inst.
THE SEA 8ERPE.YT AG.11.X!!!
This monster made his appearance in
Sag Harbor on Su/iday last. A party of
gentlemen ftom this city, jwho were engag
ed Troutfishing, down the Island, imme
diately abandoned their sport for fWs
more noble game, anti as they have ottered
a handsome reward for tlie co-operation of
4hc Whales of Sal* Uarbor, in securing
lim wc have sanguine hopes of this won-
derfuf' auunal being shortly exhibited in
our city—to the confusion of ail unbeliev
ers.—.V. V. Gazette, 17th inst.
Tlie passengers of tlie ship Voucher,
v ieckcd on tiie 19th ofNovcmber last, on
r passage from New Yurk to Charleston,
1mv¥ presented captain Andrew Tombs,
«f ship Justina, an elegant Silver Vase,
v.ith appropriate inscriptions, in token of
gratitude.for bis exertions in preserving
tiieir lives, ami his subsequent kind and
'gentlemanly depnitthiot.
Caution'—\ K'icjt wav tl^i*
that noihing lias taken (>)acc*Tn'conS't?:en
wita live chivalrous-character we’cUim for
ournr.i)y, t or v/ilh the Irimanity hjr which
we hope ever to see tht? people character
ized. » P V T-_ -r—
.VILITARF.
Csptaiu Alden Patii lge, late r.f the
corps of emgbieers in tife service of the , m
United Ststw.annuutjceshfs intention of excessive!? warwitjU^pcleiistii this;ta«e'
morning [Frida'VTbltin BfKimHry-street,
byh. J»o-', wWcJi 'frnui jvro’jiiiM'eejVctimstun-
ees,T>ere isVeasun to. fceiTew was mad.—
TheAniiAal -is supposed kfift-fup-
nitig [iF^a.—GaariesliiuVlUrittt. i
The seaJain ccntilitues dry, ttfll a't tiine?;
■we undvretafrif,xHjAtriwtv.rsirrtd. *lf we
have not a rain in c 'shortVnhit, the ennse
qneners rouslhand'vftf) beWFry serious.^-
.Ivevsia cVtroiiicir.£6d inst
LATE FH OM- JtoiW-Ol&EAXS.
* Nbnvcj.K,June J9. -j ■
We learn captain Slcwat, of tltp
barque ,M:nyV which arrited here yester
day Frofn NewiOtlrans.lha' there still was'
aconsiderable'ileinxnd for vessels wtien lie
sailed (25d ult-)—althnagh there had been
many arrivals. Frc^g/i/s’continued high.
Cotton to Liverpool, IJdl Lt^c-qaanti
tle* of toh.icco were coining down the ri-
coirting
ver—The city • was 5 tolerably' healthy;
Captain S. politely furnished us with the’
'fultowing notice of the market at New-Gr-
leans.
Price* at JWw-Orfto*iv,'55.f t/fr.—1'ob.ieco £6 J'
7h U nit 6J k 7}; ritfit lit » 1R; bwl. Ken. 10 a
14> bacon :l! cents;'ceYfrn'33 aili; bread, navj,
g5J a6; do. pilot, 7i a-8.
' Price* at Uroon. Jtfcy'lQ.
Wheat, 7d0 to 83-) rees'per anjuier, on boarfi;
com, yellnur, A60 to tk)0 do «l<i do; white <lo. 5'J r J
to 55D do do do; flour,, supetfiuv,. mill, 9000 10
9600 do. do df>.
KxrosTj—Wine, I-i.-bon, 130 a 140 iniilrres prr
pipe, on board; do Port, 160; tall liCOO; lemons
3.00 per box.
Exchange on London, 60 pence per millree.
Pricet at Gibraltar, May 10.
Flour, gll 75, in »mall psrpeb; rice 6 75, dull;
tobacco,-Ken. 10.» tQj, market stocked; Viryini.,,
95 a 10, wanted; nrgro head 14 alS, rising; quick
silver, 43 a 45. plentv.
.'Marker* at Jlhrtcillc*-, -Ip'il 1/.
Totwcco, Virg 12 a 13 per 104 lh-; Kentucky
11J a 12J; flour, including bounty, -ROJ a 9J; cit-
.‘ee 24 a .7 eta; rice 6 a per 100 lbs; upland
cotton 35 cema. . - '•
SAVANNAH 'uhfubucan.
Tuesday. Evening,. June 30,.5818.
IVe are indebted t > friend of ours for the fol
lowing description of
EAST-1 L011IDA.
“East-Florida abound, in internal advantages
sufficient to make it one of the most important di
visions t»f North America, and much more so than
many that are already oppulent. Its level face
and mild climate ia not exceeded in point of salu
brity, by any part of either continents ol America.
Its extensive lands, fertile in the production of
many valuable articles of agriculture—rich in
pontaneoushigh growth and pasturage; and a-
bounding in native quadrupeds, lay Waist to the
amount of above Jif’ten million of acres. Its water
coursesare-numtrouj, navigable, and profusely sup
plied with a variety of scale, skin, and shelGsli, and
their shores at certain seasons well supplied with
wild fow l. It's store*/,!'.lumber are iinmenst; and
the qualities of many of t Item are prefered in ail
countries where they .have been Used to those of
tiie sa*ne classes found elsewhere, particularly its
pine, cedar, cypftss, and liveoak, which arekind,
f lumber more universally desired in terrest-al
and marine structures, and ate^the classes in winch
it most abounds. Florida pine lias been purchas
ed in S.vannali for ship building at fifty per cent
higher in price than the pine of Georgia, though
but about 2 degrees difference in latitude; and it is
.well-known that the Florida pine bas bad a prefer
ence in tlie royal dock-yards of Fjig'.ainl to any
other pine tliat lias been used there.
The exportations of Florida, amounting at
present to almost nothing, could be Very great if
had-a sufficient population. For twenty the last
ears, there has not been exported one barrel of
turpentine, the produde of this province, whereas
hen it was an infant , cniony of Great Uritain, one
contractor slapped from St. John's xiver, in one
season, twenty thousand hands—again; In Sa
vannah river, Georgia, which is in'no wise supe
riors the river St. John's, are los;led hundreds
of vessels per year, while the whole of this pro
vince does not load ten vesstls in a year, notwith
standing Florida has m'ahy more advantages aris
ing from its local sit uation—such as e»tensive fish
ing streams, superabundantly supplied; large
fields for wrecking in the peculiar situation of its
coasts and key s—a more southern climate, more
genial to the cultivation cf some important arti
cles of commerce, and to many valuable sponta
neous productions rf ra'ure, Ac. » .
'•Its exportations might consist of many arti
cles, via: the four classes of lumber already men.
tioned, and'many others; eo'ion, wool, hemp,in
digo, tobacco, pot and pearl ash, myrtle and bee's
wax, turpentine, tar, rosin, pitch; indian corn, rice,
rye, barley, oaf*, grape and orange wine, grape
and pearl brandy, Vlidtey',' ireK liquorr, peat*
and beans, of many, kinds, a long li*t
and medicinal' " ,Jk ' '
ufacturing oil
lard, peltry;
k- : t . •. - -^’r'mtr'.A. m*
’ JJX'ii^ATCSIES.
G-A««aiJ,iri’'V^re''c^to geo. factoi£. ps.-
tdrScrn^htP;ggltapnFdfrfcY last, on hi^juay:
WiMMvgtisn Ct^ HefflWBra'reroftlispatdw* 1
“ ■r ' - - —- vn*r,t—they
ft which has
of idle cam:
, m .■ - •- *
We ccfpnpaw ptfitfbd to do;
b* aril. •aP-sh^y wupM take r!
•' ol/wiib Itr; wbjr^ lhvv.V.ep.1
lofv,
above' mentioned bri
pign.
Mr. nwTvbfy ioforrrJS. dfat at the vtorminjfof the
Bataa-nt, otjr t roups.ore re’exposed for six h«m*
to tltj fire-tf fnitj 24 pouMers! opposedto w lucJi
they l;ad only one 9 pounder, and a S§ inch how
itzer. . v:% '-. ■
A Jcttpr from major r genersI fack-m, dated:
his camp before SL Marks, April P, to a gentle
man, in Kentucky* states a» follows:
•'fn the Miickisuky tii'ww wfe ditmiverrd eviden
ces t>r hostility (hr riisdy jesrs; ttfneirrl* *ftbtee
hundred scum r re found; aimn fif'y tree J*un,l
t’trj/miletion a pC.iHterlrear p*U on the 17Vore. fresh
and of every description, from the tender infant
to the aged mo'her.”
' TEXSACOLA.
It is suppose^ by mary {s*nte* the. Motile Ga,
zette, 9th inst ) Gist the occupation of this Span
ish town, and the fort at Barrancas, by tlie Ameri
can army, is an unauthorised act. \V.e admit that
the pubjic infnrntation from Washington would
lead to thisinfeVei.ee, but tlitre are other con side/
rations that induce us to bold a difierent opinion;
Gen. Jackson would not compromit hi* high
standing, ansi well and hard earned lsnrrls, by so
important an act nVi.ecupy mg tl.e territory of
foreign nation, seizing tl-.eir towns and besieging
their fortifications, w ithout authority that would
justify him before a military tribunal.
the FLonWAn
We tfiink (says the Jiugi.ua Chronicle, 24>h mst.'
will shortly be iu possession of the United States.
Tha movements -of gen. Jackson, the scmi-ofHci»d
information before us, and the thafehing Oft:oops
to tint quarter, leave nd doubt on our minds
that tlie reduction of the Florida* if contemplat
ed by government. St Marka, Pensacola, and
the Barancas, are already garrisoned by Amer-
can troops, and the salutary laws of tlie United
Stales have, in those pieces superseded the au
thority of the adorable Ferdinand From othep
sources, it is also stated that St. Augustine will be
the next object cf attack, and that the troops at
Ferr.andina are ordered to be heid in readiness
for that purpose.
The brig Alfred, from Havre, arrived at New-
York on tlie l&.h tost, sailed from that port on
the 9th of May, but brings no news of interest.—
8I10 has on board a considerable sum of specie for
the United Stales' Bank.
COURESTOXDEXCE.
It. W. Means, is received and shall appear in
map news:
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
Aumvru,
Brig' America, v KennHr*l*-T*e»v-York, id dayi
to John Hogue & Co. consignee?; with merchan
dize, St c. to John k\ i’ouyat, and Campbell & Cum
ming. ; " a
Schooner Sally-Jasper, Lee, Darien.
Sloop'Liberty,' Horsef&Id, St. Mary’s, "day
-an assorted cargo*—to A. Turk,
iiporkffeh, butter, .]
Sugar‘anil Hofj
CLEAHF.D,
Brig Sine, Doak, Lii’erpool—/ P. Henry.
Brig Three-Sisters, Hayward, South America—/'
JJatuVe.
Brig Silly, Stow, Philadelphia— IV. T. William*,
Brig Hero, H-ulcy, i’itibtdcaphu—Perry & iVright.
Schooner llarnot, Brown, tor a port in the West-
Indie*—matter.
Sloop Henry, GilIV.nl, New-Bcdford —ttutotff.
The steam-boat Enterprize, wiiJi two freighting
boats in tow, lett this port, yesterday afternoon,
for Augusta.
The brigs Georgia, Babcock; .Speedy-Peace,
Posd'ok; and seh’r Uul, Davis cleared at New
York on the 18th inst. for this poet. *•
Port oYork* Sane 18.
The ship^Octavia. i*ost, arriv'd at Sag Harbor,
from the Brazil Banks, boarded; on the 3d inst.
a small schooner, of about 20 tons, no person
on b jkrd, .nor any thing that would give arty in
formation ofjier, esccpiing the following lftter;
dated—‘•May 29, at sea. iat 31‘, Ion 27; The P. A.
seh’r Hornet, fell in with this vessel and took out
the negroes, tliey were withoitt prbvisions or any
knowledge of navigation, and reported themselves
having been blown from tMnnuja. At the time
they were fell in with they were accompany ing an
American ship (jhe Hero, of Boston) which vessel
they were not permitted to go on board (as the
capiain said) from tiieir number (7) and suspicious
appearance. I took them under mt protection a
short time, but the badness of tiieir »*ads, rnd slow,
sailing of the schooner, made me c!?.teniiine on
taking out tlie negroes and abandoning tlie vessel.
They had no papers of ahy description, uul tiieir
ignorance of navigation, induced me to mkctliis
step iaf tiieir o#n fljuUV. .
(Signed) A. —' — explain. .
W.* C. AMm£S<>5, lsi Unit.
Jobs D. Wadsw'ojTiI, muuer.”
Port of SCrw-JLo'ttlon^ -Tune IT.
The ship Betsey, Forte*oue, prater, of Philade)«
hia, with a cargo of corn, flour and. vh skey,
u&ndl'ur Boston, went on shore in a thick fog
on the lOCh insc. at 1 o’clock r » about 3 leagues
West of Montauk ligiit-lmuse: Capt. Lee, of-the
r.mgle, revenue cutter,’being r*n a crvfise off Block.
Island and Montauk, observed,the ship sml went
to her relief; bong unJdfe to get her .off after
great exertions by both crews, on the 11th took a
deck load of the ulus key, from the after hold and
brought it here Cxpt. Lee despatched immedi
ately to her relief, the sioup Gleaner, capt Rogers,
who on the 14tii returned from the ship with 2t0
barrels of flour 1-J0 tiu. whiskey, some com and
small articles which were lands!, and the sloop
sailed again the same day for the ship- Sunday
anil Monday ihe’ssa was so high as to prevent any
vessel from gj;i»g alongside. On Monday night
the ship remained aground, but had net bulged*
and tbe»*e was a prospect she would be got off and
the princi; si part of the corn saved, the oijly arti
cle remaining on baanL
Per*, cf oXa**cu t f JV*. P.J Jltnil 22-
LOSS OP TUB,HU Id TH'O-BuOTUEUS.
The bfig Two-Bruthers, James Holmes, master;
sailed from New-Urleans for Bdfast, with a cargo
nf cotton, flour and stavef, cn ttte* 15(h March;
. .experienced i»sme severt -weather hr passing thro’
xbe Golf; on the ?2d, blowing hard and being un-
" -- - . . -* -• thee vr.part
the vessel
been- fairly trie^ibut'^m*Georgia,' lymg morfit. double reefed .topsail*, tffhidk on th
no.rth, the former is hade in great perfection, an4 otth*? M*ryuUa Tfcef; or Western hi^
reiaon to dbubt oftiw Ituraftre producuons in v, ^ ^.^1, the weul |ier Keingraoftf «tode-
irate bvcowcu rauctfraOre southernit*rf tlte Utt- ‘t. wtK i. t o F.itrop-; after returning'on bo*rd, 'aufl
tUce J'x.-rar.u. , J ' iT*crem'h.-'V bre*5f»tej, ordert-U tl^m to cf-M
■‘•n.eies.tlisn’a-e* lay dormant rAly'Ttcra the tire 8eck »Al ope^UiS
r' Vi-if.'vi!
MKiialKiliflMBni
r»itt cfAacds lo pit tWm in mctfcV’ 1
irkvet. oi'-Iwot™ «to» listen »b* vertff-
rS *
>rar-twar ^
l.dA iik . r ♦
w.-.-rand j ikHWoiM. uji'ejf that ho*,'-
prevent tiinr*—th«y i!irn went en board tl..
— ^m -c* r f*.jwbr<iMpr
»•*« »*<■>'.'ytll’vtu 1— A vejj-. irftouued no. bo»i<l
unlUtTie Y8tlt, bavir.,-rpr 1 jK-n»!y crtri'fl cut an
andhorantl hote the bri(? t uMt tfirfw
part of th- rtrjro o*eri»oartVJ«> jf^bteb her, on .
tBukv'tAVgiiUIu* HBt)ifj0i.«l ciftr.e t-
lonrwd-, ah.Vcnmr-ri c{tl hmdirjr thr c\wo on
Skmiy Ktjs on theSUt glit the bhR- ifloat, (nf *
anchored in Id faA&tu watt r,
she v« thm tipitt; on ifieHth, Ute
w. x tS>. blowing a HeavyJptie, wh.y
tile win.1; drifted on dtore witK t\To n
and bitted; the next ntorTtiny
from Krv.PiroVhtence came to ^ilr
cotrtnuneed Kudin- the cargo on GnurtBtdlaUM;
on tlie 5th. the irate, who was detained by tbe ae*
verity of the weather, returned with part of the
cargo which had been landed on S.ndy Key; the
remainder of the cargo that p old he saved, wan
then landed on Grand b*had*a- cl afterward.,
brought to this port, together with tiie tub ami
rtfijring. .\'.anc; cf the T*!raHory Aii.'jfi.- Wit.
Green, (who was the. ringlyadt-r,) D.mtl Ryan,
John Davis, Stdorpon Jeflers, Henry lltake, did.
W|» Merrill, at>d Jonathan lferrv. li the cie-w hjul
remained on board, and attended 4t». their duty,
the vessel might have'been got off sttd procecdtrx
on her voyage. Jtxts Hoxylta. marten. ‘
Wit L. Avrnr, mate.
XOT1CP. TO M.tRLYEirSr~The I gl.t on
Hog-ldand Point, at the west entrance of this lur-
bor, is discontinued.—.Voiron, April 1,1818. 4
For tow-llirb
Tlie packet brig HKitt); caidafn Jf;o r
son, will meet wiln UitpAtch. For freight
tor pa.sjige apply on board, a* 'Viliiami
aona wharf, or.to- J. BATTELLH.
june 30^-^-st-—.-151
For SaU
The schoonrrFKKKM Af UN, itirlMn
,_100 tons, anils rtmarkahty fast, baa UP-
usdeigone a tltbroiigb repair, and no.W'ia
complete order to' received cargo—will be sold 4
bargain if applied for immediately. asa.
tone 30 *—151
~3\t’oltce.
The creditors of CHannxazntir & Meakjr are
inVited to meet, at ihc.ollltie'.'f the MibscnberS,
n Toured.y Evening ncri, nt i o'clock, -by tiie
quest cf Lite ak.igi.ees , ,
JJojrti Morris oil,
e|t<.rnf«»/lr cuiign'ee* of Chamberlain ft Jfuritt.
jtine 30——it——151 - . i
Bank State of Georgia;
j.iu joss. 1818.
An cl'.ction will be held on on Friday nest, the
3d July, for two Directors to fill the xacanroetoc
casioned by the resignation ,hf Wrn. T
and Henry IV. IIillr, estpiires.
, AN I MO.N’Y FOUrER, cathitr.
june 30——l5t
Planters’ Batik.
This bank will be shut on the 4Ui cf July, tiul
paper falling Cue on tliat da) must be ti-k- nup
n the 3d J. MAllSIiALL,' cM^icr.
jnne 30—151 ' - .,
Bank State of Georgia^
flbuv, jusli; 1318
Tlris bank will f.e shut on Saturday ne^t, be ing
h July-s'.i notes failing due ou that,, aotft
Lite succeeding day, atiat be taken ifl) on FritUyl
the 3d July, ANTHONY iGlVlta,
jtine 30—151 ' c.u/uer
Attention, Jtedvy JtrtiUeiyl
Appear at your Laboratory on ■'alums;, 4tl< Of
July, at half |>ast 4 o’clock, i.,pt. io full uniform;
(dark pantaloons,) to fire a national salu.c—punc
tual attendance is requested.
liy order .f euptaia llerbc-t.
JOHN UELI EHGHE, Utoetjeant.
june 30—151
Sax-annahPoor -Hou.se Hospital;
VISI J ING COM4tiriT,B
Ion . ,
fitly aud Jtugtne, ..
Ilt.var W. HiUa and < iuvxb L. Doasatr.
Joseph Cumming, secretary.
jone 36——151
- Just received) ;
XVo(i*x—a trie, by the author of “Iftnhrfu”~
, 2 IiiIk price g2, • _
The Fudge Family ih Parts— fcy T. Mudra-tr’
SO cents. - For sale by
S. C: j.-ScliUbjc.
June SO i. c. ■ 151
150 barrels superfine Flour
For sale by . ’
tJcorge & A. M. Ker^-
jripe 50——si 151 ^ .
•Ybtici.
The •tibscr;berl?hrvi ttitered b)tn partm
mder the firrtf df CtxUMxt & A t in .
It. la. Dutlllll’Uls
Joseph AtrZc.
june 39— 151.
V '- ;Sate . 1.. jm
A LOT, situate.on Bay t^ree', fit a (-ent^|hpaft*j. J-
tliecitv. FiirverOM apply to theprinUra. •
jnne So— sr ISt
AUCTIONS. .
J
■\kJ(
To-Mofrow, J'ulj[ I* ,
St-itr. ax Xoin* itiroii ht 4to'bx. ■" ”
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT §-
or ! '
Groceries and Dry Goothr.-
: — ... Also . ■ : 1
barret; Philadelpliis Porter
cask, I ottfi-m drt. #
Brtvrs crab applc'Ch'-.f .
Crocktrywate, Furniture, &b.
rj OUO.
On a credit rf nine 5 Scot,
A first me saddle HOUSE.
• S~'.c to eotnmeuce at 11[ o'clock.
, ’ A. fiovre, auet'f. .
nine 3.1 ^l3l , „ j_ . . _ . ..,« ’
(jit Thursday nixt, July 2,
mu be oeld *-> Bo’JorTo central taharf,' gw,
to rtosx cyfsasxnxTS. ..JZ
17 hhtls iVluseoyado -Stfgir.: ,
Terms:.t time of;ifcle.. j .
Sale to Cowuhiiicerai 11 ifcloek.
jirhfc 30—151 , •• .
¥r
Oa t!.e firat Tuesllay in'July next,
im ie told before the. ^fttdfcaUg
aVrwixv -rkx rmi-it KUrar;
A TRACT of LAND,aon tl.e 3L htxry’arivt-Tj
ahtntt -three Ariler flora. ClarS’> m!lls, eo-ttthifi^
400 ati-eiif a’good qualiky/abdaneiteftoif
atidrl ftfill •■'•*;»-, . . . '
v, 1 - . 3
Thrrf'tOTS.'iaoSM'iwn or Brunse-jck.
Cn6 tow Jight COACHEE. uidi' rtt'-.d 11X3:
NESS, eumtrt«f s'jtis . '
OuxlIuKET, wShtfi"*;. ,, :
. o'J., * v
jbuf Z5~^J5|r v > -V .