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?IJW* removalof tk*nh<n w*sleft bjr
MfeoHUrntf tt|»nrngr to the family
ir.
of the <tccea*e<t f ’fiiil colonel I». Livings*-*
(^nephew of- usuemf Montgomery) j»ro*
' oeetleil to Quebec for the purpooe. They
UMQ» identified by the faithful hxmt of an
.tMIlW MmmM- toidier, who at-
... pabil the funeral, anil whose retentive
wemonr, almmt half* century after that
nKiornful era. i* yeboparrH to direct the
dt-ltamf of affection to that hallowed turf—
Jlfotrr.Gostrnt was the personal and inti*
mate friend of tie lieutenant-general of
the Canadas—was recognised by. him af-
ter the battle, ami favnretl with a rofiin
. and a decent interment. He was bnrried
within the wally of the city. Ilia aids-de-
camp. JU'Phtrton and Chessman, were
tloth thrown into a hole with .their cloatlis.
The coffin which contained the remains
had not fallen to pieces. It appears to
have been of a rough structure, with a sil
ver plate on its lid—there is no inscrip-
, tion visible on the plate. The anatomy i n
v* perfect atate of presarvatino. The ake-
'Mon of the head, with the exception of the
under jaw, which was shot away, is perfect.
Three of thetceth of. the under jaw are to
gether. ,
General Solomon .Vau Renxalaor was
p Mr, Silas E. Borrow*, con of finoeli Bar
rows, member of the council, is appointed
bearer of d-rapateh'* to one minister
Sweden—and. will sail from Boston art the
frigate Gsreriere, which Carrie* out. Mr.
Campbell a» minuter to Russia.—Coium
bitttt Register. > • •• . j
charged by the governor, with the ilirec
tion of the .escort from Whitehall to this
city, and rendered tjbe solemnities interest,
big and impressive. The remains were
taken np with great care by colonel L. Liv.
. ipgston, and secured hr bipding a tarpan-
. Vn close around the old coffin, aiulenclo*.
, «d them in an iron bnn rid chest. At Troy
they took them from the boxlanti far cloth,
and 1
I enclosed them, together with the ori
<k£nat coffin, in a moat splendid mahogany
coffin, made by Mr. John Meade, with the
following inscription, engraved upon a sil-
ree plat® by Messrs. Shepherd & Boyd,
of this city, placed on its lid:
The state of New-York, in honor of go
ne/al JIichabd Montoomert, who fell
gloriously fighting for the independence
and liberty of the United States, before
the walls of Quebec, the 31st day of De
cember, 1775, cau.cd these remains of this
distinguished hero to be • conveyed from
, Quebec, and deposited, on the 8th day of
July, in St. Paul’s Church, in the city of
New-York, near the monument erected to
.... bis ""Mp 1 hy-rt. UniOul s
General Van ttensalaer politely waited
at the cnpitol a number of hours on Sun
day, and our citizens enjoyed the mourn
ful consolation of.bowing over.the mould-
crips (lust of fallen greatness.
I The remains were received by the mi
litary nnd civil nuihoritises, at the seat of
general Stepfien Van Rensalaer, and were
escorted to the capitot, where they were
deposited until Monday morning. Capt.
Lansing’s company of artillery were tie-
tidied as a guard. . The procession moved
• Riorg than a mile' in a slow and solemn
gtep. The death toned mtifficd drum, the
plaintive fife, and the shrill bug'e, warbled
.. sounds of sorrow to every heart.
jiroMTOOMBhr.
The last solemn respect was'yesterday
paid in this city, to the remains of a trnl-
lant general, whose vital blood was spilled
In defence or his country. His ashes had
lain long in a foreign land, but past neg-
. lect has been amply remunerated.
The funeral precession which took place
agreeably to the able arrangement, was
majestic, impressive, and auch as the oc
casion called for. Its immensity of inter
est drowns our capacity of description,
and we wait the talent of an abler pen.—
The bearers of the pall, were the aeed ve
terans who aided in the nrhievement of
' the blessed Independence we now enjoy:
!/ and among the flags that were displayed
on the occasion, we recognised that under
which -Washington took Ilia first oath of
office aspicsident of the United States
The day, if we may be allowed the ej
pression. was brilliantly sad. The signal
gun was followed by the movement of the
possesion. The tolling of the bells—the
fhinute guns from our Washington, our
Castles, and our forts—the American half-
mast Hags spread wide open by a westerly
" breeze—the crape enshrouded cannon, the
mourning hilted sword, the muffled drum,
reversion, in fact of every thing that was
joyous, produced an effect solemn and ini-
presive.
I The procesiion, headed by the military,
having arrived at the place of interment,
hairlted—by signal the right and left open
ed, and through .the centre the ashes of
Montgomery. were borne to the Mono-
. went long since .erected to his memory,
and deposited under a discharge of three
'vollies bv general Morton** division
We did not enter St. Paul’s, but a gen
tleman who was present, informs us that
the solemn luneral service was read by
the right reverend bishop Horbsrt, inters
persed with the simple and affecting
ehaunts of the roemhers of the Handel and
flavdn society. An oration, extempore
and unprepared, but not the less able and
impressive on that account, was delivered
by tho Rev. Dr. Mason. And, says our
friend, we cannot offer a more decisive
proof of the effect which the high-toned
feelings, the noble sentiments, ahd exalt
ed patriotism of that speech produerd,
than br stating, that notwithstanding the
aolemnityof the occasion and the place,
plaudits louTt and uncontrolable, accom
panied its delivery.. At its close, the re-
maids of the general were conveyed to the
vault imroediatelv under the monument
erected by ortler^of coriferess to his mp-
tR0,T ’ long, may this profile chfir-
“ rfi ha*'.led tothi* act of
ithetla
_ * vote or the legislature of'Rhode
Island,'at its' lilte'se*air>«i, much honor if
paid to commodoreO. H.-Pffn.Rv. Acorn
mittc of two very respectable citizens is
appointed, with instructions to collect ail
the documents necessary to constitute an
entire record cf the brilliant achievements
of commodore Perry, during the late war,
as well in creating the means of victory, as
in the victory which crowned his efforts on
Lake Erie, ami todepoaite the same, When
collected, in the office of the secretary of
that state. .The same committee-are fur
ther directed to request commodore Perry-
in the name of the assembly, to sit for hi*
portrait, to be taken by Gilbert Stewart,
<s a distinguished artist, and also a native
citizen of that state.’*—JV'attomf/ Intelli
grneer, 1 Ith inst.
The inhabitants of Halifax have present
ed petition* to the-British government,
praying that the ^itizenS of the United
States-may be prevented from using the
fisheries on the shores of the British North
American colonies; ami stating that the.
American fishermen have pushed into the
straits which divide Nova Scotia from cape
Breton, which are wholly within the Bri
tish territory, and have nearly exclusively
appropriated to themselves the whole fish
ing ground on the Labrador coast.—ib.
A correspondent informs us that Belle
Point, the site recently occupied as a gar
rison, on the Arkansas l iver, is situated
in north latitude 35° 23 12, at the junction
of Porto river, four hundred and sixty
miles front the mouth of the Arkansas,
pursuing its meanders,-and about tweuty
miles above the Osage.boundary line.
The situation selected fur the garrison
is secure and healthy, and affords a com
plete oununand of the rivers above men
tioned- its elevation is about thirty five
feet above the water, from which it is ac
cessible by ao easy ascent. The point is
supported upon a basis of stratafied stone
well adapted for building, and is sur
rounded by wood land affording an abun
dance of excellent timber.
The soil of the adjacent country is ex
uberantj, producing corn, cotton, &c. in
great perfection— ib.
On the afternoon of Wednesday, about
five o’clock, another explosion took place
at the Btadensburgh powder mills, owned
by Mr. Bussard, ot Georgetown. Five of
the men were killed, and one other dan
gcrously wounded.—ib 14th inst.
Shawankee.Town, June 17.
A detachment ot the 3d and 5th regi
ments of the United States’ infantry, two
hundred and twenty strong, under the
command of captain James Pratt, of the
5th infantry, arrived at this place on the
8th instant, on their way to St- Louis.
Long* ▼*ry |
ish the feeling. ^
honor tqao dfetinganh
i chieftain; and
thrice Happy the chief who is Jiri vilegeiF fs ^ refuting aid to the Indians,
die,.as he died, whom we‘Mave'thus de- Attgtutiire'are furnishing Hum with
TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS.
We learn from Columbia, that a part of
our troops have arrived at that place, and
that the balance are daily expected. Gen
eral Jackson, has also arrived at Columbia
and will be here in a few days. So soon
a* the whole of the army arrives, they will
be paid and discharged. We congratu
late them on their return; and may they re
ceive, from thejr countrv, the reward their
services merit—Nashville Whig, 27th ult
THE REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH, TftSDil KVKXINO, JVLT 21. 1818.
INDIAN WAR.
Nothwithstanding the brilliant rueeess of gene
nd Jackson, in the route of'he Indians, and the
occupancy of.it. Marks and PensicoU—our opin
ion remains unchanged, th»t so long ts the Pro
vinces of East and West Florid* remain undrt- the
dominion of the Spaniards, our frontiers will be
disturbed by Indian incursion. It appears by
letter from m.jcr-g neral Floyd, to the executive
of Georgia. under date the 24th June, [for this
letter see Republican, of the 11th inst J that about
four weeks ago a party of the settlers on the Span
ish aide of the St. Mary’s river, joined by a few
renegadocs from Georgia, set out under, command
of a man named Par-ant. m Spanish subject, f**r
the Alatchaway country, fur the purpose of plun
dering cattle. This par-y, eondstirig of about
twenty persona, had succeeded in collecting 153
head of cattle, and had driven them within two
daya march of St. Mary’s river, wlieA'at night,
seated round their camp lire, they were attacked
by a comber of Indians, who killed eight of the
whites, among*! the number Vsnzant. Two or
three of the party at a little distance from the fire
looking lor their h<-rses. escaped without joining
in the action, and the stragglers came in separate
ly, a few diys afterwards. This affair, thus per
petrated principally by ^pintsh subjects, will call
down the vengeance of the Indians on our unpro
tected woman and children, and our borders will
again be infested by the savages. A large body
of Indians since, we understand, have waited on
governor Coppinger, and declared their intention
to break up all the settlements north of St. John's.
The governor, it seems, understanding grn. Jack-
son’s way of doing business, has made some fine
pacific speeches to those Indians, and recom-
of finny of the people oTOt Ahgustifie to the A
merimns. Is perfectly.tmdrrrtooe’i ytt they would
do wet! to reflect, that tliek are'Vhngwg the riffb
and whetting the scalping kmifk,-not against the
people ofthfc If. State*—hut, fefiftw miserable
and defenceless women and ehffdren op our fron-
tfce <Joyr«n»*;0»nmnssef esirinct impose u» us.
its this «if. If be be iu eai-nlt’ff, ftt him restrain
;be Spanish nAjeetskf tK? flesid of 91."* Mary’s—
or drive them irom the'province. Let him station
r---. ■ .- --.vr .r’-Ci
a .force there, or syow nu mabifty to do so. If
he is sincere, in desiring, the'Litluijis within his
territory to kaep peace with us, let the gales of
St. Auguttfne be closed against them; and let not
his townsmen, under his very nose, do what he
pretends he will not liimsetf perform. In shtmt,
as Bonaparte used to say, his destinies must be
fulfiled; and we Must that ere long he wilt experi
ence the hickni hucA. g '
Since the above was in type, we received the
following letter .from a gsitlrman of great res-
peetabdity to" the editors- of the Jtvgutta CKnhi
de. It opens a new vista to tlie character o|
Ferdinand, and the Spanish, catinen*: and an evi
dence, s.iys the Chronicle, t!»J: the Spaniard*
would have taken poneaaian-ofFiorida, to indem
nifv themselves for the spoliatans-'cummitted on
tlieir commerce, and that while they were mak
ing the fairest promises :odo Osjuiice, they wert'
so tariromiKtcn*ingiocOtfi](%iw«htliem, that they
were actually iaboring lb pffi?e‘ut of from Aoiiig
ourselves that justice, which they knew we were
entitled to.
The two agents of, the duke of Alcgnn to
whom all the unceeded land* iaHaltflonlia were
ceeded, hare arrived in ‘-t. Auguatiae and claim
ed the same—and I am informed his excellency
governor'Cojipinger has already placed them in
possession of it! they have opened a land office
and mean to sell to any purchasers offering! they
have also the privilege of pui-chasing the Indian
title to the celebrated Alocliaway Territory, and
lure already takes step: to eff ect the same.”
SP.11.YJIXD AMERICA.
If general Jackson’s conduct is justified by the
government, some of the wise-acres sav, it will be
tantamount to a declaration of war against Spain
Well, be it to. Such a measure would be hailed
with almost unanimous approbation in the south
cm and western parts of the country, and be ap.
proved by a majority of the‘-American people.—
Tlie government should not shrink from the .per.
formance of that; which is tint; to itself and, the
nation, on tills occasion. Let it now act up to the
crisis-—lot it nOw sustain the attitude in which, the
course of events have placed h-i-let us now hear
no more of thirteen years negociiuion. If the in
sane imbecility of a government, as unjust and in
solent as it is feeble and despicable, ha* forced ui-
■nto an attitude ofhestiUty and obliged us to do
ourselves justice in part, by force, let us not
shrink from the attitude and fail to maintain the
advantages, which injustice has compelled, us to
achieve. It is manifestly the wish of a large ma
jority of tlie people, that the Kloridaa should bt
in the possession of the United Mates.
THE SPANISH PA TRIO TS.
Ry accounts in this day’s paper, the friends of
liberty will perceive that the cause of the Patriots
on the Maine, is not rapidly declining, as war
stated in a letter from St. Thomas; and which we
published in the lTepubUean of the 9th ins*. The
Patriots have not only net been, beaten and dis
persed, but are represented’to jeiaa better con
dition now, than at any former period. The pros
pect of seeing South-America thee, must afford
great delight to the people oflhe United States—
characterized as they are. by their sincere and ar-
lent love for liberty, and their wishes for its suc
cess in every part of the world. Again we reite-
rate, Gud speed the emancipation of South-Ame-
rica!
The Spanish minister, Don Qnis, and the Secre
tary cf State were chested, at Washington, on the
llth instant.
ERROR CORRECTED.
We are requested to correct ao error in the
piece which appeared in our last, signed “A friend
to Humanity.” t |f it this. The writer states,
'that in ibe short time of twenty days,‘19,000 dol
lar* were collected towards erectingi'an hospital
in this city.” This is not the case. Twenty-nine
hundred dollars only have been subscribed for
this institution; and that amount was subscribed
by a few gentlemen. There has been no general
subscription yet opened; but we understand Ihis
will be done in a short time. Every man should
give his mite toward* furthering tbi* laudable un
dertaking.
mended them to refrain from hostility against the
yeorgiim—so say the governor's friends for him—
and has refused all .aid and *11 munitiona of wa r
toHhe Indians. Why trulj governor Coppinge;
and hi* friends, must Suppose the poblictif Grab-
(5*, *nd the officers of the Doited States, very
credulous, tp plane reIUr.ee 09. these
pearances: for, while governor Copp
lighted to Honor. > 4
. Jn the procMftinfi there whre prohabljr
not leaf than frbffi 4 to 5,000 persons.—
The street* through «UWi itpwwri were
lined, .UBd.tto wigU**. opudgVfwi
i9 tc
d$ aad'lead! Tho we are assured Of; by a gen-
i Unawo^ respectability awd^jSfc- ariJBfcgoVtrrt-.
ijT.Coppjagqr, tfien, jidliuh’iljsilitoadfcr to Brief
deut/aiitr, lieij opening bis ffttee to our enemy,”
“ perfttjling UnjaLto receive clandestinely, wbt
. mimm.
ENGLISH FRIENDSHIP.
Prom the Jivgnsta Chronicle 18th inst.
We are informed by an officer of the
late expedition, who was left at St. Marks,
and who was present *t the execution of
Francis* that he had in possession when
captured, a rifle gun, presented to him by
the prince regent, amL a tortoise snuff
box set in gold; presented to fiita by the
queen of England; and a Iso a commission of
birgadier general in the British service.—,
These facts establish belfeifid-douht*' the al
liance and influence ofEngland with the
Indians under the jurisdiction of Spain.—
We have long known-the inHueircc the
British have had iti Florida; aw well with
the Spanish .authorities aa the Indians
—and that though they were nominal
ly Spanish provinces, yet they were really
more under the rule and influence of Bri
tish agents than the cabinet of Spain.
This proceeded, as much, and probably
much more, from the inability of Ferdin
and than from his acquiescence in or con
nivance atsuch measuies as have been pur
sued by tkeagentsof British merchantsand
trading companies and confirmed by the
officers of Spain* particularly in Pensacola!
The Spanish officers and soldiery in Flori
da have teen^gefieraUyn .warsa paid than
* other Officers in tli? world. It is from
cause* that men wh» wort disposed to
act. honorably anjl indvpmdeii'Jyv have
becn.corapdfedtpresigmtheirufficers afld
return home, or. ctunuience somo- othtT
W? !i? imu*uiS. -» iJhseniauiJU
and none but those . prho have submit-
Mtotthe baser of Subsisting by i.
speculatfoh and h^Ue'ry, have been able to
hold .l^rir nfficgjhthis gjave occasion to'a
speculator in that country, to say,” “every
Spaniard has his price.’’ The English
agent* *«w thisaud made use of it. *
* f ■ ' 1 ' ,1
It Ufrom&i'Se"causes that ah. a'gr-nt of,
British trading cpinpany* (and peril*n»
the guvfirmhent Tikewisejptocurcd in
fhSih thh gotemof Don Maset, permission
to njfer in his name through the medium
of M-Queen and OpeholL a' chief of the
Tieliga Towns on the Alabama* a reward
of nine ffollara for .each Ainerican .Scalp
that should be bro'Lby the CVek Indians
to- Pensacola. Th# English companies
have found thb trade of this section of the
country profitable*, and the' government
have been led to believe that they might
make tlie Creek' Nation of Indians an ally
serviceable to themselves -and formidable
to the frontier'settler* of tpe States of
Georgia, Tennessee, and the Mississippi
Territory, and toj effect this object tliey
have spared neither pains nor expense,
tlie latter (rum evidence*-that h^ve come
within our knowledge, we think maybe
moderately estimated at 100,(100 dollars a
year for the last seven years, and, the lie-
cessities of the Spanish officers afforded
tiicm' a rgady and opendoor to effect this
purpose.' * ",
Mauy of the officers and soldiers at Ail
gustiue have.as much as fourteen years’
pay.due them* ami those at St. Maiks, had
some fiftet-p, some nineteen—When the
post was taken possession of by general
Jackson* those of Pensacola had been but
Tittle better paid, except by the British.
It is from these causes that the British
have had such an unbounded influence in
the Spanish territories of Florida,and frorii
the ease with which they could place the
responsibility on the Spanish authorities,
they.liave used it in. the basest manner to
excite the Indians to acs of hostility
against us; first from a persuasion that it
was impracticable fur us to march an army
into the country—Secondly, that if we
should, they could receive succour from
the Spanish fortresses on the coast, and
that the Americans were a set of robbers,
who would plunder and extirpate them if
in their power, apd whom it was right fur
them to murder and rob at pleasure.
Sufficient evidences of Indian hostility
were found in every village the army .vi
sited, alter leaving Fort Scott, and of the
agents of the British government having
furnished them, with the mean* of execut
ing their hostile purpose: and the Spanish
authorities at St. Marks, acknowledged
having supplied them with arms, ainmuni
tion, provisions and clothing.
The facts of Arbuthnot and Ambrister
having excited them, to acts of hostility
and having distributed money, ammum
tion, provision,arins,andunifoi ms to them,
were satisfactorily proved;and the philan
thropy of Arbuthiiot’s heart was strongly
pourtrayed in a letter to his son, directing
him to po.son his clerk, because he was be
coining loo popular with the I.udians,
AUCTION.
jy-:i:j.uus£iggt
COUNTRV PRODUCE.
Cash rjucrs Tars sat.
Rice, per 100 lbs.
Gom, per bushel.
Cotton, sea-island, pr Ib (prime)
Ditto, upland, ditto, 3t
6 7J
1 12J
none
32i
Tobacco, leaf, per lb. 9 a 10 50
Freight to Liverpool, Id per pound for cotton.
Exchange on England, I pr cent discount
Died, lately at his s.ut in Rutherford county,
(Tenn.) general Tuonan Washington, aged 55
years. He was a soldier in the war of the revolu-
tion. was a brave, active and skilful partisan, and
in every grade, from a private to a brigade, he
knew his duty and did it He was an affectionate
husband, a kind father and an obliging friend.
, on tlie 22d June, at his seat in Charlotte
county, (Va.) Padi. Caiihinoton. esq. in tlieri'yA-
ty-iixth year of his ape.—J\'ashvtlte Clarion-
SHIP .YEWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED*
Ship Concordia, Mai tin, Portfmouth, (v. n)
41 day*, -with rum, brick and bay, to Haten Kim*
ball and William Martin.
French brig* La-Julie-Joscphyne, Damourette,
Nautz, via'Charleston, 64 days from the former and
7 day* from the Liter port, with dry goods and
.wine,-to C MaurtI, consignee; and J. A. Bcaulafd.
Uiig fanvernor-Hapkiii% Adama, Providence,
(a. i.) 37 days, to Hazen Kimball, consignee; with
lime, hay and merchandize, tv Selltckfe Kpap,M.
Peitinge’l Sarah Battey, John Latbrop JL Cio. and
Taft & Sibleys.
Schooner Ha), Davis, New-York, 39 days, with
a full cargo of hay, sugar and rum; to Rea 8c But*
ler, owners.
Sloop Hermit, Bschlntt, Charleston, 3 days—
with sugar, mola$s«i3 and dry gooils>-to Sturgcs
& Burroughs, consignee*.
CLEARED,
Brig Tl»a Ide05, Bosquet, Liverpool—JuAn Lathrop
C#.
Brig Margaret 8c Sarah, Whitman, Liverpool—
Hazen Kimball.
Brig Levant, Wood, New-York—TV IJ Joyner.
Schooner Laura, Bourne. West-Indie*—1. JUmig.
Schooner Mary, Oliver, St. Augustine—mntter.
The ship Ceres, Mix, from this port bound to
Havana, 30 daya out, wus spoken on the 28th of
May, in 1st 48, 30, Ion 14, 39.
To Matrimonial Candidates.
Waund, a WIFE, from fifteen to twenty-five
; rears of age. She must he of a respectable fami-
i y, liberally educated, inclined to industry so far
as to’look after "- meStic afliiii's, capabic of ar
ranging a dinneT t-ib!e in the most modem style,
also of entering a drawing or ball room graceful-
ly,—edifying in conversation, truly chaste, and
partial to children. Should the advertiser steer,
clear of misfortune in his commercial transaction*,
which arc extensive and profilable at present,she^
will be enabled to appear will; the gayest offer”
seat and, in every resect, her pl-uwire and hap.
piness wilt be her guardian’s study”. Any young
lady considering hemelf possessed of tue above
accomplishments will be punctually attended
with the greatest secrecy, bv addressing to
“T T.” at the Anwr.no* liefmMcan office.
july 21——160
. To-Morrow, July
. Will be void before*my st&i
A GENERAL ASSORTME.NT
. * .or -F*
Groceries lint^ •
Sale U commence aI 11 • c.ffd.
. —. A. Howe, amt'r.
joIy-21—lfiO .-
=!=
j r*
¥-
Pot JTftc-Pork
.The*pocket schooner UAL, j.
.m*^rer, will tree! with difpttchj Fur
rfreight or paS^Rgi; having cb/n»brt*M6
accommodations, apply to tl»r cajiuTi» 4 «in board,
M Kmnc’s wharf, ot to UKA k hUTLKK.
Wb» have landing Jr+m grad hAoonttr, an J fit 4%Ue;
.80 bundles beat northern Hay
7f tons building Stone (large *ixe) " '
15 do stone Balistt
. j«Jv ‘*{1 R0 * *
For Pkilalielphia, .Yew-Turk,
OR BALTIMORE,.
(as ntxipBT MAX nrrtn)
Tlie fine new .loop PHIMCKyMOltlUS.
Busby master, will sail from this nn
next Freight or passengers offering for
either of those pun s will induce her dcstioativn
Apply on hofiru, at Hunter’s wharf or to
july 2*
i. Mini*.
Mary's
Far SI. Alary’.
The packet sloop. IIEKMIT, J Bash;
lott, master wilt aail llie first fair wind *f-
w . . «« Pr W»>-,.JS?S,frriyK or pasiage apply
Ob board, or to . ^ . (£..
~9turgtt St Bucraughs.
july 21 160-
JL;
Notices —
All demands, against the' brig THAD-.
TIEUS, Le Bosquet, must be presenteii'-e-
To-Moffiiow .... .
e John Lathrdp btCoi '
july 21 160 ' . . * *
During our*abseitce from. Sa
vannah, James Eppinger, t'sq. will act, as «nr at- •
torney; and Mr. Gilbert (lark trill condurf the
Mason business. CRAftE U BAKtiR
july 21 1 160
4 JVotiee. ,
During the absence of the subscribers, Hr
Janxs G. Biots will act.as their attorney,
Duhitiucl A” Auze. .
july 21 150
•Yotice.
During the absence of the subscribers front 9*-” 1
vannah, Mr. Josxru Tatzm and Mr. JxHtsC.Moii-'l
nAN.are duly empowered lo act as our attomh„
f llarral Jr Worrell. *
july 21 m 160 *"
Notice.
The gubieriber, in con equenee nf h:s illstatef
of health, Ailf be absent from Savannah font few
months, during » high time. jAMcgF>F'l«pMt,eiq.
will act ax hi>< sttofn-y, and 'wilt receive return*”
of taxable property at his ofiier, in Mar Kct -square n
until the first day of August next, when the re
ceiver’s digest wtU be-closed, ami all defaulters'
double taxed. . GREENE R DUKE,
july 21 1 160 '
. Molasses just received.
Hogsheads superior quality Ml. I. Molasses’ •
Bigs'prime green Coffee
Homes Tupner,-
july 21—jc- 169 Rice's wharf.
Doctor Sherman
Has removed twAiS^e Tm.»n Gunii't to’
Mr. Willi an CnAio’s, on tuffiBay.
july 21 r 160
Wants a situation
A young man, alio can give tlie nioat sathfxr.
tory recommendatinna, wishexa situatirm in aiSer.;'
for three or four months—a grocery store would-
be preferred; but he is willing to engage in any
busine-s. A liuc addressed to II. K. vull be »t ■'
teqded to.
jaly 21—N 16.
One Hundred Dollars reward-
J tana way from the plaqUtion of the Mibar.nber.
op the muht ol the 12th Inst, three negro-fellow
TIMOTH F, about 25 years of age, 5* Wet 8 or *•
inches high, stout made, speska slow, and when he
absconded wav clothed in stnped linmckpun c t
ton pantaloons, and tow-UhetivKiriplie wifi rai*-..
by Mr. Myera, of BcacbUslarid, Soutii-CanHit»,
and niav probably be larking- about the nc;pf b
Imod of that place, or even neareeliom*. JOSH.
T/ji, about 45 years of sge, 5ieet 5 or 6 inen-v
Vglu stout made, has lost the nmler lobe of h >
rigid ear, was dressed in strip; d hdfrudpnn pan- .
loons, low-Jinen shirf, and a varnid.ed Je.thrr J;.;',-
and had an irun. collar ori His' neck; 1 w-a. hougn:
from a Mr- Mster. reading near Vewhreo. No;*’
Carolina. TJARRT. also a stnU*,- Wei! pr»[0--.
tioned fellow, about 45 ydsrs of age. about fife.*
high, dressed when he absconded in striped tu;qi .
spun pantaloons, mixed homespnn co»:. ajhi f -
■hat about half u*nm; ii is expected the-lalter
and probably all'tbe three, wilt endeavor t’> g*S>q'-
Newbern, Ncriji-flarolma — Auy parson vecorin-2
the aboy/negro*; in gabf, and giving'inform.-.:....
so tli»t tic may get diem, wrill be ehtitttd to tju-
above rtriard, nr a profa-rtioitahle /ejritr,! f.r*'
each,, and all reasonable charges piid in iaddilion
for their drlivenr. to . 7 , -
THOMAS Q'JlZESOERfeYl Juf’iHa-f Gto- >.
(Ernie Republican, Savarnah; Sooth-Caroima'
Gxret te. Clurle'ton; Fayetteville American; North.
Caroliwa; Capcfear Recorder, Wilminqtoa^j4orl.,
Carolina; and the Gazette, Columbia, South-Cun
lina;<will insert the above one irioq|h, a-id R-rw-r•-
their arenumi to this office Tor'tSfaftiiti
Augusta, jaly 14—ex—169 • - ; T. Q. "
l—;- • - ' V ' ‘
“fTest-Iniia Hum ani-Pepper.
Ill hhds h'gh 3.1 proof W. 1 Rum
32 bags black Pepper. Landing frprn brig
Governor Hopkins, and for sale by .
John Lathrop & Co.
. JUnici't wharf
aSwri - 'awtatttek, '
20 hbds prime Muscovado Sugar 1 ■
50 bts.i 6* do .do fit
S3 hhds do New Orleans Ad'
30 bis do doi' do .' *
3 pipesvere fipgo/a M «L f Wine
;4 quarter casks do - do aa-
♦ cases foolscap aud letter Paper *
10 casks Spike- suit-bb fefibM builders.
- jnlySl-K—16), » Vrlj e ’•
In Uowtcll, Ji{ly 1<5, % . .
The following gentlemen were appointed Hi’
nagers and Aaairtints'of Fire Engine.; ’ ■
Engine No. 1 —J;.hn M-i-rtiead. trix.fr f
**-ll«ai Hunter, assistant. ” a
Engine No. 2—G orge B. <5umrr<iiJg, trivu^rrl-,
Fleming A'kin. assrilsrit.
Engine No. 3—Tfiomii Ptuikd, manager. >
■> • RJ W. Habersham, sty a riit. .
Engine No. 4—AbrahrnvNiehetvmibUPrr. •
* bills Iloiiis. acabtaht,
Cngitft No. 5—Peter P. Hsrrowjv, manager .:
Elias Kee< dhitlnt. ,
Engiqe No; 7—J»m*s Eppirger,'manager.
A. Hobby, a'wi-idKi.cT ♦
cr*
Tire following were aonumteil
of the Market:
Dr. Moses S.VItall, Jsm&iU. Truer,
ton Gale.
, Extract fem'tVmiiwte-.
i It-Rv Cu*!sr,-e. c.
juljgsi 183 . '
ApPHE.YTJ
, Tsro or three boys, flivtJh 16 year, o!-?
,ATe*wanted,at the olhceof t‘ ~
cun. as apprentices to the- oririting borin' .
I»d* from the reim try.wol'M he preferred. M**!
Blank Manifests
For sale at this officer
y.'rfriiff-ri 1 liftl^ ’ lici^a A. ■