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- ... T&miTTB to the BlUrEfy
Baoketts Harbor, June 2.
. On. Tmirt'tajVth^ 23th «T May, the re-
v .pnihaoC brigadier gener.-ll JS-bulon M.
T^iket, had hlxa'iil-ile-cnmft, captain NicIrJ-
. ■ '«h)< wfyi'k'ert (after thfc defeat of the cne-
»y). killed by-the explosion of their maga-
. tines, »t York, in Upper Canada, on the
- STtWHay of April, 1815—and also, those,
. of captain'Anbrose'Spencer, j r. (formerly.
• eid-de-camp to major general Brovy.i) who
died with * wound received in the battle
t\ llje Niagara Falla on the 25th of July,
.18(4—were, removed from Fort Tomp-
tins, and buried with military honors, on
tiie United SUtbs’ ground near the Madi-
*>» Barracks.
. A large number of citizens attended tlie
procession, whu manifested a great regard
Tor the memory of those de{iarted heroes.
The order of the procession was as fol
Iowa: The military escort, consisting of
ihe.i&l regiment nf United States’ infantry,
■“•“•’“'ptjfm Junius F. Heileman’s roinpa-
"lited States' artillery, formed as j
_«ttalion, and commanded by coin
ivenworth, of the United states’
The military escort.
r ’ , S, .The clergy.
5. The body of captain SPENCER.
’ ’CalHkearers, Kent Hansom, lieut Ashton.
• m;,, 4. The body of capt. NICHOLSON.
•if >' • fall bearers, capt. Heileman, maj. Smith
i i 5. tlic. body of brigadier geo. PIKE,
pall bearers, colonel Brady, captain Wool
seyy United States’ navy. '■ r
6. (xcneral Brown, general Peter B
Porter, and aids-de-cam^of the former,
fi chief mourners.
1 r. The sailors of the navy.
r - ' 8,- The marines «IFduty.
9. The warran. officers of the navy.
10. The commissary and quarter mas
-• ter, (not of the line of the army.)
'll. Surgeon’s mates of the army and
navy. ■ • . •<
IS. Surgeons of the army and navy.
1-3. tlfficcrs of the army navy autlMar
foe corps, in order ol rank;
i 14.' Citizens late of the army and navy
. i .'i l5. £ilizens. . -
•' 1G, Captain Briley, marshal ol the day
horseback.
. The dfliolc ceremony was appropriate
and well conducted.
Major Samuel Brown, late of the quar
ter master general’s department, .arrived
jn-the Lady qf the Lake on the evening of
' the 27th,.and brought with him the rc
mains of captain Spencer from Niagara.
< The collins in which general Pike and
captain Nicholson were buried (in 1813,)
were both perfectly sound. Neither of
thym. were opened: but it is thought, from
the Weight of general Pike’s-coffin, that
his body remained in the same state as
when first'buried.- He was kept for seve
ral days, in spirits, and buried in a dry
- subterranean vault, originally formed fora
magazine. . .
It is painful to reflect that the United
States are precluded, by tlicir own neg
licence, from the power’ (without incon
sistcncy) of erecting any monument to the
memory of this trio of valorous soldiers,
, who so' nobly fell in the Cause of our com
mon country. While the tomb of our
Washington is without a monument, who
1 would not blush to see our country erect
one to the memory of any other man? It is
' hoped, however, that individual exertion
will oflcct on this subject that, which pro
bably in many other countries, less able
than : the'United States, would be done by
the public. .
’ ’ "" ' '.l From theBoston Patriot.
■ - TJIE EMPEROR ALEXANDER.
We htyye been favored by a friend with
^ tlip’following extrafct of a letter written by
ageh.tieman in Paris in the year^ 1801, to
Jlr. priestly, on tlie subject of tlie educa-
, tionof the emperor Alexander, j It would
appear, by this extract, that the emperor
has been educated in a republican school
• Vj... . * Mfe*’ 0'ParU. Sept. 50. 1801.
peror of Russia is a sort of plie-
- r nnihenon in the political world. I have
been much and long acquainted with him:
' not personally, as you may suppose, since
fie lias never left Russia, and I have never
entered it; but by his private letters, and
more particularly by means of the person
who educated hiig' from the age of eight
year* to the time of his marriage. This
person is ,V. de la Harpe, a Swiss, and
lirho'vbs the primary mover of the revolu
tion which has takrn place in Switzerland.
; 1 which the French have since so much dis
honored by their conduct. M. de la Harpe
' was chosen after the cessation of the
French authorities one of their supreme
* magistrates, under the title of director) in
which plaje he continued till, by ■ his con
tinued opposition to French exaction, Aus
trian intrigue and the oligarchical influence,
he was compelled to abandon his post and
withdraw into France, where he has been
permitted to live tranquilly at his chateau,
about two leagues from Paris, cultivating
literature and his domain. He had been
elinscn by the late empress Catherine to
educate her grand children,‘‘the present
emperor and his brother Constantine, and
he was chosen not only as a man of talents,
but still more extraordinary, as a repnoti-
Van. Alexander has, therefore, received a
thorough republican education, and as lie
is by his disposition and character a firtu-
•us'and exemplary young man, he has well
profited by the precepts and instruction of
his preceptor. Baring La Harpe’arcsidence
in Switzerland,' and aftCr.his banishment,
ar.il while the prince was under the
'r*W of hi* dissipated farther, they
corresponded. The prince's letters are
’ •’fitmtaiM. ^rcpolican principle, no: of
! oxtiaVsIanMWd chimerical pryiecis trfiy-
• formation, but of wise and tell pcighed
• -» ‘'utkrw hf.pnvcrnroent^aucli as anliiloai.nh^r
3pcrlePC<d-in revolution* Artel k.xe
- written Hi* letters sihtwflfTs empd-.j-.
confonntti
ynil mV debr friWd,’t i n his Iasi letter of
eight pages to L» Harpe about t»tynimtlkf
sinpe, he »ays, "I owe every thing I pits
•ess. . ft is from roualoae-Ahat-I have em-
bibed those pri.viples, which shall be' the
regulators oj c.ir conduct whilst I fill
arduous pin! which proviifence has assign
r.l me. It is impossibli! for me ever to re
pay you the, i.m-neuse obligatiun* which I
owe; the only recompense I can ever hope
to mnkeyou will be by reducing to practice
tile lessons you have"taught, and becoming
and instrunyrtt of the happiness, and liber
ty of this hithjjrto ii' instru.cSed sod ill
verne*) people. If I dorst exact any thing
more from yon. it is to come hith*r’if your
avocations will permit you, to fioish the
education yon hsye began. I know the
snares by which I am-surrounded. I know
afso my own weakness, but l.slialI b? strong
in your strength.” La Harpe who Imd do
mestic concerns to arrange in Russia, has
accepted the invitation, and is by this time
in Petersbnrgh,but previous to his reach
ing him,.Alexander, had begun his plan of.
reformation, as you will see by bis Ukases
in the papers; one is. the' liberty of the.
press, the other the abolition of slave
ry. I should betray confidence if 1 told
you how far the emperor means to goj the.
only thing he must heed is not to go too.
fast. Before Ln Ifarpe’s departure we ar
ranged a code of reform, as moderate 1 as re
publicans could well .make. \Ye shall see
by this event if all kings’ and emperors are
a like, dr whether the flame of liberty which'
shall burst from the north as well as the
south, will place between tlie cnntuimin
fires, the remains of despotism in Europe.'
Caiivot lives at Magdeburg in a very se
eluded manner.- He sees little societyand
selects the most private places for his
walks. They speak of an important work in
which he is engaged, and which he has near-
ly concluded, detailing his own history,
(luring the French revolution. It will em
brace, it is said the whole period from 1789
to the second re-stablishnientof tlie Royal
government,—London Paper.
ROME.
The observatory of Lucicn Bonaparte,
in respect to-instruments, is unquestion
ably one of the most perfect in Europe
Among others he possesses the Telescope
with which Herschel made his mostimr or
’ant observations, ami for which he paid
him 2000/. sterling. Lucien permits to men
of science of this place, free access to.li js
observatory, and Processor Scarpeliini will
soon publish a description of it and. its
instrument s. The bust of Lord Byron, by
Therwaldson, is a fine piece of workman
ship.—4b
Porto Rico is sanl to be in a state of
alarm, ami the militia from the country
assembled at St. John’s, t*» place the words
in a more formidable state of defence.—
This bustle can only arise from the num
ber of privateers constantly olf the har
bor, which is natural, from its proximity
to the Mona Passage. No serious attack
can be expected by this : description of
force: the castle of St. Juan is, by nature,
not inferior to Malta, fur military strength
anil in the. West indies, second only to
the Mnro at llavanna. If the fears of the
Spaniards do not get the better of them
they may “faugh to scorn” the nssults of
their enemies. General Sir Ralph Aber
crombie, with a vast naval and military
British force, during the early period of
tire late war, after great exertions, only
succeeded in taking a small port, at some
distance' from the main works, and was
glad to abandon his enterprise. How
ever, it is said that the skill and bravery
of some Frenchmen, who were stationed
at the principal works, contributed very
considerably to the defeat of this expedi
tion.
Tiie castle ofSt. John’s is the general
place of confinement for distinguished
patriots taken on the Maine: numbers
there arc. executed, and some are con
demned to .labor in chains at the. arsenal.
Before the revolution in the vicinity of the
Adcs, many were transported to the mines
on the north-west coast of America.
Washington City Gazette Sd inst.
To amend an Ordinance for regulating Carts and
Dr 1)3 oitliin the city, and for other purposes.
lie it trdiiittJ, by the mayor and aldermen of the
'ty of SuV’innnh, in council aetembled. and it is
hereby ordain, d by the authority of tut tame. That
no while perron or person of color under the age
of seventeen years, shall have the charge r.f, er
aliall drive witliin.lhe jurisdiction of this corpora
tion any cart, dray or other licensed vehicle from
and after the firs* day of August; and if any white
peisoii. or person, of color under the age afore
said, shall sn liaee diarg; or drive any such cart,
dray or oilier licensed Vehicle, the owner or own
ers of such cart', dray or vehicle shall forfeit such
license, ami to lie liable to a penalty for each rf-
f.-nce not exceeding ten dollars, any ordinance to
the contrary pot w ith* land ng.
In Council, July 13, 1813.
J * ■ • I’ltssed
(US) JA M ES M WA VJ8E, mayor.
Attest R. R. CUVLER, c. c.
july 14 —157- :
Two Hundred Hollars’ reward.
Kami way from the subscribers on the 23;h Ju
ly, 1617, two negro fellows, via. A run, a mu
latto, about 38 yeara of age, 5 feet IX inches or
6 fret high; a huge squire shouldered, bop ey
fellow, and very strong; lies a dirty appearance,
large black whiskers and beard, which he wore
long w hen he went away; lie is a tolerable rough
carpenter; lie appears alarmed when spoken to,-
and very humble.
Jane, .-bout 5 feet 6 or 7 iiidws high, very
stout made, dark complexion, several of bis fore
teeth decayed or out, and about 25 years of age.
He was brought from Islington, Kentucky, by
Jacoby & Slone, negro traders; where it ii likely
he may attempt to go. It is recollected that
there was a swelling on one of his hams, about
tlfe size of a hen egg, occasioned by a strain.
Tlie above reward will be paid on their being
delivered to the subscribers in Augusta, or to the
gaoler in.Sayannah, with all reasonable expense*,
or one hundred dollars for either of them- ■
JOHN* CASHEN,
UAZ1L LEMAR.
•fvge.ro, Iia7«(?.18t8-t«57
JVotice.
A reward of Five Dollar* wflijie given to tlie
eder, who will leave at this office, a slate oo-
Jored silk purse, which w»* lost early pn Monday
' g last, between the beardafg hous* of Mr.
ritrhd, ltl In') last letter of esq. suntahuag Sri* Bills orfi*e Dollars each, and
esq. eunuininj’.L . ,
one Kiree'Dollar Note, jiiljr 14^157
t ‘ #' "
T^&.IUSPUBLlC.m
_ »«T4rrx*w jm>a!iir kyi?»w».
«?• -mu .
A grtitlenao frt*m:St A«giivtiiie,- » !iu Ufl it
the 4th inst. informs ti* that Uijere are nut more
than otie hondriidi'tTiiops io flw fort—and that
■they were bit-halfath^ranOe^ftrovisions bring ye
ry scarce.' 'Wur'mloroiSsrt Contradicts the report,
that preparations were making to resist the* Aeje-
ican troops. ii.Auld the^khike ah attack; on the
contrary, it was openly sVioWed tliat if a demand
was made for its surrender, by gen Jackson, the
Governor would give it up! We also learn, that
no vessel, witli provisons ahH monf J* for tlje gar
rison, had arrived at /)ugui(f.ie, asiw«s report
ed a few. da)*, since. A schooner, with pro
visions, from Havana bound.to Augustine, was
captured .neap tlie latter port, hy a Patriot priav-
teer, in May last, tlie provisions taken out and the
vessel Sfiittleii . , There were a nufnber of Ameri
cans at J^ugustiny, on the.St. John’s,iandt kewhere
in the El^rifias, purchasing up' laifd, under the
expectatfon-that the provinces would soon fall in- so * n e bread and tntat. 1
to the ppasesslon of die United States. ’
The JPcetidefit has issued orders for thl artiest
of captain Qnzn Wmaug. w hich ()ie marshal of
this district will execute fortliwith A special
court has also been ordered for the Wtal of Wright,
to be held in September next, in this ci'y; or Alii,
let'geville, at which two of the judges of the su.
preme cqurt tre'Jo preside. Wright is charged
with hiring committed murder, at the destruction
of the etiehaW town,.'. ' - • z ;■
Tnows* ft. KonERTsux,a representative in eon.
press from the state of, Louisiana, has resigned his"
seat in that body.—Ke has done so, inconsequence
of his healdt bring senousty afiected by the cold
winters at Washington, i Enwann LivixOstox is a
candidate to fUl the vacaiicy of. Mr. Robertson.
f ,-tv V' ’(■ .irh* . . ”.«( ; J
Major-general Rifit and suite, arrived at New
Orleans on the 6lh ultr from Washjngtoi,,City.
Cottos was.selling at .Augusta on the 10th inst,
at 25 a 30 cents; Toiaeoo, 5 50 a 7 25.
'ENCE.
"A Friend to //uicqn’ty*’. fhkll liave a place in
our next.. - jw •' i,
K.” is received and is now before us. We
perfectly accord with him in sentiment relative to
Jackson’s conduct towards Aipbristieand Arbiuh.
not;'but wA inust decline inserting hi* piece. If
the editor of the Morning-Chronicle has commit
ted an error," or expressed sentiments cuntrai y to
K’s” opinion, let him be put down byfeason and
argument; but not by personal insinuations.
SHIP NEWS.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
JtBRlYEJl,
Slirp Tlislng Statc*; Swinburne, New-York, 21
days—to CharUs C. Griswold. U Co. consignees—
witl» a full cargo—: to Scarbrough Sc M 4 Kinne,
Hull Sc Hoyt, Gumming & Moorhead, Brant Sc Fox,
Butler, Murray & Co. Nicfiols, Dobson & HUla,
Bacon & Bruen, J. .jpenfieliV W T Williams, -M.
LufFhun*ow, Varies & Miller, W Gaston, M RofF,
, un. F. Seileck, J. Auze, and S C & J Schenk. Left
jng Georgia, Babcock, and «ch*jr Hal, to sail for
this port same tide; ’sch*x M4<>» Pease, in 9 days.
Spoke, June 23, at 6 ? in. Haltcras flight s. w. scli’t
Clarissa Sc Eliza, of Windsor, (w c) »5*days from
Guadaloupe for New-York; fame day, at 7 P m.
Halteras Light a..w. distant-7 miksj passed the
.•loop Budget, Gillett, from this port; June 24,
at 2r>f. Hatteras-light bearing v w. distant 15
miles, Spoke an hermaphrodite brig, two ds from
Charleston for Norfolk; 25th, at 7 r m: Hatteras*
liglit bearing s xr by Hr. distant 9 mile$, sch’r Bet
sey, 3 days from this port for New York, all well;
28th, at anciior at Haltcrasdight; seb'f Hiram, of
New-York, 9 days from.do. for Charleston; sch’r
Mary, of Boston, JO days from for this port;
same day, Hatteras-liglS vr. distant 10 mites, spoke
brig Gen A Macomb, of dial*, i more, 4 days from the
Capes, for Ciiarle»ton; at same time, a ship from
NewLurypcirt for Savanna.'.; same clay, at 10 p m.
off Hatteras shoals, /spoke a sch*r from St Simons,
with timber, for W’iithington-City. On Sunday
last, passed brig Governor Hopkins, Parr, from
Providence, (n z) for Sbvarihah, [ j^Co/isignees
ofgooda. are requesreclvtojcall at the steam-boai
wharf andfreceiMeJkeiQwVithout furtlier notice ]
Brig l-^vant^ Wopcl, «^few-York, 14 days—to
Wm. If. Joyner, cpnsigiie^—with sugar coffee, dry
goods and groceries—to Johnson Si Hills, A- B.
Fannin; Scarbrough & M’Kinne, S. C- & J.
__ Schenk, A. G. Senimes, Thomas Gardner, Moses
All Ordinance, fltctf. E. S Kempton, JnlinThnmns. Huron A. Bru.
. . . . ' _ 1 . I —i i-- ■ ..... i_i.„ #.
en, Charles Lewiston, John Bouge & Co. Camp
hell& Cuniming, Benjamin Howard. TetTt & Per
kins, John M’Nish, M LI White, Win. Ga*ton,
Peter Barrie, ami W.T. Williams. Left ship Cot
ton-plant, to sail next day; schooner, Milo, in 5
days; sloop Budget, just arrived from this port.
Brig Alert, Parker^ Portsmouth, n. n 25 days—
ith bricks and lumber, to John Thomas.
Schooner Favorite, Farrin, Baltimore, 17 days,
and X J from the Capes—cargo brandy, gin and
corn—to Isaac Cohen, consignee. Off the Frying
Pan shoal, spoke sloop Adeline, Bradley, from N.
York for Charleston, 13 day I out; Yesterday, east
of Tybce 10 leagues, passer) ship Juliet, Swantun,
bound to IXavre-de-Grace.
SelioonerMaryiO'ivnriSt. Johns, (East Florida.)
bsliast— several passengers.
Savannah-river .- Navigation company’s boats
insuch, Stepiicri Decatur and W ashington, with
cotton; to JuUnston k Hills, Wm. Gaston, Camp-
bel & Gumming and otlicra.
caxtnxn.
Ship Lady Gallelin, Swaio, Liverpool—Charles
Cotton.
Brig William H-nry, Stockpooie,-Havre—R.Rich.
ardson & Co.- ' ' • f <
t v puLictu
• Part of .Yyo- Tart, July 1.
Extract from the Lmg-Bouk of tlie ship Robert,
capt. Thomson, which arrived at this port yester
day in 56 days from i-ivefpool:—"Sai'ed from Li
verpool May-3. ' On the 29th; »t noon, discovered
a Sail beai »g west,'-and at ?.r. u could tee the
was a schooner, Witt American colors flj ing, and
in half an hour after she wove y> and fired a gun
for us to'lay by—took in the-steering sails and
bmtiglit to. At a quarter before 3, she fired a
sliot at us, althjiogh we lad hove to and the sch’r
was to windwards He then bore ‘down upon os,
lowered hi* Americio'eiisign, and hoisted a white
flag; sent his Boat! oh'hoira with orddir^Io go on
board with ha pajjtrx^l h'e captain s^Thtt first offi
cer with the.'papers^ ag;l upon hix getting ontbe-
quarter deck, fce paper^ were tskep from-him,
and be confined in<heTot?castle. : Ske then came
nearer tliesidp.-wd saidiFlhe capt. did not come
board, tliey- would send vs-alt fb the devil
While Uiwcriiig tht4>o»t for tnt captain to go on
tmard. they poured a whofe trdid^dlc of small
’'™* -"d great guns into iii—a aJibt went through
iker, oni through tNritmzdn itaytaiLland
one jnto the bends., 'The captain,(ben went on
hoard, and was ilwnedfarejy confined,-with all the
boatVcrei*., An order was xloin pbit for all the
pentde Eelr.ngingto the ship,,to go.on'hoard the
.-ch’r; «d th'e meo^mmtlwieh’r, wer* ordared
to plunder ttie sMp, and in laet to do what thev
pleased; which order* they executed in a most
brutal manrre, taking ail our provision* ^*ep* S
hareeb of t-rsT," aiid5 harrels brcati. euPwl tbr
neniug rigging whicU’lhey thought worth taking,,
witli tlirir cutlasses,'nibbed the captain of £2.
worth of dry g-wds, took 50goin> as belonging to
tne owner. Ins go.d witch, sextant, Uicscu
compass, fsc—all the steering sail geeri and I
’he atiip iu a most deplorable situation, with
souls on board. ; They.also robbed, the steerage
{■asgcngt rs .of most of lliSr jprovtsipus ar.d cloth
ing-.' bofitjes ireaiirg'lltetn 111; and. in' Spanish,
tlirnalehitigUie'ft.niliies! Thti-scitooner was Am
erican pilot-boat built, of 160 lo 180 ton?, Mack,
with tdo' iWIH£ Streaks on the Martioord side, and
one Via te an l one red on the larboard side; re
ported hersllfa patrit t vessel, 3 months from Bite-
nus Ayres, commanded by a-mubtto looking man;
supposed to be-a Spaniard, named Fettri. The
vessel was coppered to light Water nuuk, and call
ed by them tlie Patriot.' They took 3 cases mer
chandize shipped from Liverpool, to B. Marshall,
and Mills, I’urdy & Co. N. York. He also took the
captain’s nautical books and apparatus, the great
er part of the officers’ clothing, a number of doub
loons from one' of the steerage passengers, and all
the carpenter’s tools • On the 12th June, 1st 34,
ion 55, spoke Ur. ship Haver; capt Rodman, and
got some bread and meat from him. On tfiir 14th
in iat.36, 7, Ion 55, 25, spoke brig Eliza, Kean,
8 clays from Philadelphia for Madeira, and got
Port of Philul Iphia, J ty 4.
Captain John F Sylra. of the American sch’r
Sight, of and front Charleston, which port he left
Uie23d-Msy, bound for St'Jagn de Cub, reports,
thituin the 28th of he same month, ip iat 28, 48,
tr. Ion. 78, 2b, w. from 10 a-*i till *' r . tc raid
-sch’r was boardeil-and plundered..hy a pirate,.*,
pilot boat nearly 3 (tons burthen, maimed tsith
about 25 men, sit Englishmen, iml showing no
colors, then in cn .with a (other armed schooner,
with Ittopsails; the latter said to have left Savan
nah, M day* before. Capt. Sylva, with hi* mate
and pasaengers,'were robbed of their clthhes and
different piece* of furniture, which together with
the goods belonging to the cargo, and the articles
sppertaining to the vessel, as the sqtisre-sail, the
gaff, top-sail, a piece of Russia sheeting, all the
new rigging, and the provisions, amounting to up
wards of four thousand dollars.
Part of Boston, Jane 30.
Arrived, host Dolphin, Pierce, from a nuckeral
voyage. May 31, off Sandy Hook, fell in wilt,
the wreck of a lai^e vessel, apparently a large ship,
ofaheut 490 tons, with the head of hen most a-
hove water—lay by her ail night, and tlie nezt
morning endeavored to tow her Into shoal water—
sncceeded in raising her by the masts; and attempt
ed |o save some of her sails and riggingdbut com
ing on a heavy gale, was compelled to stand on.
¥qr New-York
The fine fast sailing packft brig LE
VANT, capta'n Wood, having one half
'iter cargo engaged; will sail on Sunday
nest. For freight of 'one huntlrcd hates cotton
apply to the master on board, at Hunter’s wharf,
of to WILLIAM H JOYNEK,
july 14—M—157 Smith's buildings.
For New-York and Providence,
a. i
The schooner ELIZA ANN, caplin
Shipman, will positively sail dn Sunday
jnext. For freight of cotton under
(Ices: dollar per bale; on deck fifty cents, or
any other freight adequate. Passage 10 dollars,
jasse.ngers finding themselves. Apply at Messrs.
& B. S. .feimv’s storp, Hunter’s wharf,
july 14-A+-157
For Baltimore •
The schooner FAVORITE, Farrin,
master, a regular pitekef, will meet with
immediate dispatch. For freight or pas
sage, having handsome accommodations, apply to
the master en board; at Anderson’s lower wharf
or.ttt. ... ISAAC COHEN.
july t 14——at——157'
For. sale
3,000 bushels; prime Mary land CORN.
Apply on board schooner Favbrite, at Ander
son’s' lower wharf, or to 13AAC COHEN,
july T4 m 157
For sale
2 cases French GOODS, containing
10 dozen short silk Stockings
Men’s and women’s silk Glove*.
Snuff-Boxes „
Morocco Pocket Books, Note Books, &c.
AIM
1 case French Peifumcry
By S. C. DUNNING,
july 14—0—157 .Vo.2, Commerce row.
Stock.of Goods for sale.
The subscriber offers tor tale his entire stock
of fresh imported British Dry Goods and Hard
ware,consisting of a variety of staple articles,
suitable for the present and approaching season,
on a credit of 6, 9 and 12 months, for approved
paper. ELIAS WALLEN,
july 14-1S7
Notice.
During my absence Messrs. Muses Herbert and
Isaac Henry will act as my attornies.'
J, »*. HENRY
july 14 a 157
Notice.
During the absence of the subscribers Mcszs
Herbert, es«]. and Mr. W*r. Hochstasser, will act
as their attornies. The latter gentleman Will at
tend to tire immediate duties rf the st»*re.
TEFFT t PEK&INS.
july 14 h 157
Notice.
The pxrtoersliip of Gxroar & Devon is this day
dissolved, by rrutunl consent. The business of
the late firm will be settled by Garner & Dr-
fvcre; who are duly authorised to settle the same.
Those indebted to the late firm are earnestly re-
quested to settle their accounts wiihout delay
JOHN B GAUURY,
F. DUPON.
iuly'14 157
The subscribers
Beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lic, that ibet have this day connected themselves
in business, tinder the firm of Gxpnar h Dcracax
and have taken one of colonel Pray’s new fire
proof brick rores, in Bull-street, one door above
the stand of the late firm of Gatidry & Duport —
H’he-e they nra <tfflr f.r sale,
» Eri^«-*■»-
j! G”,j sa ” d ‘" .
20 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey
2 pipes Cognac -Brandy
6qr P S*s! UideiT ? Wi " e
15 qr. casks Sherry Wine
10 qr. casks L P. frntrff Wine
5 qr. casks Malaga Mfine
190 boxes best Claret
' IS Koxes Sajitern
18 bags C’lffee
50 barrels.brown Sugar ..
8 battels white Sugar
r 4D boxes Raisins ” -i. . •
TO hhds Molssse*-.
4 hhds Jamaica Rum
30 bags Almond*
8 bags black Pepper
30 dozen beat Cordial
180 kfgvhogT Lard
180 boxes Candle* •
■ 20 box** Sqap ■ .
10 tercels Lime Juice >
Tpgether sritS s general assortment of GR0CE-
RIFS and LIRb’ORS, wholesale and mad. bp
good terms. ^ 4AUDRY k DHPAVRE.
july 14-J—ii?
. F. ;ir*l: Canto to ChiM liarold— 75 cfnHi,
'Afindt-r. -itv. or tl.c last wqpf* «lf a Mkfiafe
t«l->f th‘ G • mttfrMti een’Uty, in Ft>fe»»ra, rip
himself—75 ctmsfiir vnluroe 3d. , 7*
Huto
S M F.’DO?CDPF,a t F.A CTTF*L TO*, inY»V
-, ol EditibVt’gb. , „
ed by Dr. (irewster.
Just received by
-; july 14 r -1ST
s. c & i scuf.nS:
U\ T. WMwtnu
Pasj.el rectivnljr-m A>»-F*r^;*
Child Harolu, 4th canto, price 73cU_
Fudge Family. 50 eta. *
Reed’s life of Jaeksott; hew edition-, 4-ddltetffc
Phillips* MmenloRri 1 id.
Life of Luther
Art of Swimming. Pestw, ! dollar.
Bailey’s Digested ludrs, IS doltar*
Clrit’i Asxistatlt, ] dollar
Murray** Power of'Religion, 1 28 r
Shey’s Book keeping, ne\r edition, l
Art of Weaving sod Hying, 4 SO.
Quarto lliblet, will; engraving* jfttr .the beak
niastera, and various othec work*,
july 14-1S7 ' • .
Kaleidoscope, or tkeBeautfyi^l'oy-.
A few dozen of tltr ablvr, inivnleu by Thctnr
Brewster, of Edinbulgb, well .wojlh the attenttoif
of the curious, ju*t received, pet- brig Speedy;
Peake and brig Levant, tor sale' by
• • ■>*. m. u White.
July 14-*—157 •
KALEIDOSCOPB. -•
The following article i*. extracted from k
Liverpool paptr, bearing date the 24dt April.
1818 . - - .. _ ' ; ... •- t
“An optical“Wstrumeht, of thfc r moft fa'bl-
haring and almost magical nature, ha. been re
cently invented by Debtor Bkswsrrli; fir ahieft
he has obtained * patent, uuder the. name of,
the Kaleidoscope (a compound fimm the Greek
word?—“lo see,” «a form,” ahd “beiu'.tIVL’l)—
We hardly . dare tnist burevive* to tpekk- the
merits of this exquisite’ tov, lev! we alithdd be
thought to have permitted otic kntkdrikstn td
have blinded utir sober- jndgtnciiU. : The pubt'C
will soon find, however, that it ia lmpossible, to
use any descriptive language of.iit, beauties;
Which can deserve the epithet of hlferbtilical.”
‘•The pleasing effect uftlie K.-Ueulnsdope ar-
iingfroma succes-iun of nfluClionsj-by Which
the objects, erep should -they po.-stsmo iudivk
dual beauty, by their arrangement ip hexagonal,
pentagonal, or other fonr-s, acquire a most intieT;
eating toute ensemble with a variety which may
be regarded as infinite, as it is probable the Wen:
tical picture, in all its circuthstanrrts,-trill never
present itself to the eye*second time. When
the shapeless or indifferent nature of the. mater,
ials is contrasted w ith their beau ty in order, if.
suiting from their successive reflections, it w
a most stricking illustration of ‘-Order act of
Chaps.” - . • V
‘‘Nor is the kaleidoscope without ft* OSes. U
will be of great service to architects; ornamental
painters, ptaisterera, jewellers, carversand giltlersi
cabi’iet makers, Wire makers, bookbinders, cab.
bo printers; carpet manufacturers, manufacturer*
of potters, and every profession,-in Which fancy
and ornamental patterns are Sought for.”
“It is also proposed, as ah .endless source of
niuaement, by the Creation and display of beau
tiful forms, as the ear is 'delighted with musical
combinations: and, in tins view, the.Kaleidoscope
.m ire than realises the idea of the ocular hsrp.i-
fcord -jK
AUCTIONS.
TowMorroMr, July iff,
Will be sold. rsitJiont-reserve, at the' house ocert/iictt
by Mi'. WiViam Lundty. niar the Court Jiouttj
His stock of Liquors,
ros.usTtsd oy ’
Cotrnac Brandv, Jamaica Hum
Holland Gin, Wine, Pozttr, hr-
ir.so. -i
The. Bar Furniture*
Terms, casli before dtlirery.
. Sale to tdrUm^nce at 11 oVflfcfc
• ’ A. Hawe, fliiriVi
july 14——t.i6 ’* •' * '
Tb-Morroitj July IS,
WILE BE BOLD HKFOJlt HI STfcRBt
A GENERAL ASSORT.MfcNT
0P ’ ‘
Groceries rtrid Dry Goods.
Sale to commence at 11 o'dock.
A. Howe, nt»ctV.
iulv 14——157 1 '■
Marshal's sale§.<
By virtue of *q intvrh>ciitbry order issuing out of
the District court ollbe United States ( lot tber
district of Georgia, - - - '? v
p-ILt n* Jitip, , ;
On S.-iftirtlay, flit' !8th,ins(:nf,
At'Jvhnsion Vt Anrle’-sbn's vhirf,bclsbce'.-f.ol.oitrj
of eleven anil rmebne a’cfaat,
All tlie ARMAMENT Of thgMhihvtTer Young*
Spartan, consisting of tht following arum.,:
1 ioo^'Gdn •• --
•1 Worm, 1 Spotinge
. 1 gun Taefcfp - - y
9 Muskets j, -•
7 cartridge Hexes’ . *
20 Cutlasses ' "
6 Brils - ! “I ,
4 Scabbards .
. John.II. Morel; Jtartfgit D. G.
july 14—‘—1*7 . ; ...
Marshal’s sales.-
By virtfie of an init rlocatory order, risuinv otd of
the district Court of tlie United StXU** lor the
district of Georgia,, . ♦ ..
Writ so t o.
Un MApday, the 20th fns-fanf,
Ac (he raharf off funtei R educe, ety.
AT Tvrti.va o’ciot*, - V
The sloop FIRE FLY, Kir tackle and-
spparri. Conditons, c-sli .
iiJohir’iJ. Marslra!.
july 14—^—(57 Marsh'll Die. Gm
Marshal’s sal
By nr'tie «f an interlo
the iTistrict cqurt,t
district of Geoq
wtt* nu’WrzR*'
On , tteSriay/ the^lrt instant.
A: the dthnrf of J untit Ifji'luct, up.
.AT Trisi.vs o’cMicpj .
TOr.AbtAn^ TOyNG SF.tflTAN.
her tackle, apparyl .and fiirmtnre.
w Cor.ihti.uV:.- ca'sft. '
Johtf lf. MoteiyAftit&al D. (J.
14 - ■ 157 ^ 1 ;
Marshal’s sales*. .
Or. the frrt.Tuesday ii Any us: next,
Wiii be sold at Darien h-tvi-r^o tt'c'hour, of tvi?
and three-ti’cli’cti, *v
Two Wharf Lots; No,' 3 anV4 1 .wrtS tfieif hn-
provlrtnc'rtH, 'iirtlie.' tosfn ol v I>ir,tii, lifiid o;, as
the property of. James Hamii!oir,-ail the ttft of
Uenjaaiu U. Rogers (j Co. Vs,James Hamiffotr
JOHSUl. MOREL, rcnrshA.
.iyly i
July n
Onthe .first'Tv
AViU be sold at the CourtUious ,’lriTlit c*.y”of Fn:
vaimaii, between the hour-, of Jii'ind 3o’olork.
A Negro Boy;pirfit<f Msssra,- lfvitd <>n as tb’f
property tbr estate of Francis tcveti. deceased*
to satisfy the direct .of fltty p*-.feqt. tax for I8li
and 1816, and i-UJe arid count) taxes fur 1817- V
amount £223 61.
JAMES fcFPlitiftfi, #. £■ f-
july M 157 f.
Hi-'"-- • .
ft*. '
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