Newspaper Page Text
* . .jj, Ftm lie RS&muuI Enquirer, July 17.
AUTHENTIC TRANSLATION'S.
'Hie Philadelphia “Presi” gtatc* at the
•declaration nf the Spanish emha'Sj “that
neither the Spttrith edict, ner the tranda-
eMtitas nf it, whlcJt have been published m
> ^he United States, .reipo.cting the- libera
lion of Mr. Meadej are correct, in that re
swed bjr the amtiis'vlor there it not :
won! about “newspapers” in the official
copy, etc.” The following translation of
the edict maybe relied on, a» authentic—
It was forwarded by Mr. Meade, to Mr
ilagarty, of Liverpool, and by him, to KTs
friend m this city;. Troe, the word “news
papers is not tajte found in this copy; but
we find in lieucif it “the medium of the
press;” which in this use of it, is perfect
- ly aynnnimoos. The first «f these paper!
'signed “Martin deGaray” is now for the
first time, we believe, published:
Copy of a royal order addressed to his. excellency
die minister of finance of Gpsin, don. Martin de
. finny to,the illustrious treasurer general, don
Julian Fernandez Navarrete.
ILLUSTitiuus Sih—-Ourlord the king be
yng informed of the state to which has nr
rived the suit between It. W. Meade, a ci
tizen of the United States of America, and
John Macdcrmot, a subject of his Britan
tiic majesty, regarding the nu!l : ty or vali
•lily of a deposit of 1,050,327 reals and 20
maravides of vellun,4(852,516 37-100,)
made by the former in the royal treasury
of rents at Cadiz in February, 1814, and
also of what your illustrious self has been
pleased to inform on the same subject, hav
mg before you the opinions given by the
comptrollers of the general treasury with
respect to the reality of the aforesaid dc
posit, ami the obligations by which the rny
•I hacienda (or finance department) is
bound to make restitution of, or reimburse
the same; his majesty lias been pleased to
determine that your illustrious self should
adopt the necessary measures in order that
the royal treasurer .of rents of Cadiz should
immediately deliver at the disposition of
the tribunal of the consulado of that city
the afurOKaid sum of 1,050,327 rs. and 20
mvs. in order that Macdcrmot may be just
ly paid said sum. and that Meade may-
cease to be oppressed for it (apremiudo.'j
It- being the express will of his majesty-
taking into consideration the particular
circumstances which have occured iu this
business, that the effective restitution or
reimbursement of the deposit in question
should tie made in the shortest possible
time. Which I communica’e to you by
yoyal order for your information apt! com
pliance therewith.
God preserve you many v'ears.
Mabtin Dr. Garay.
the Treaturtr Generil of the Kingdom.
I certify the above to be a translation of
the original royal order, which has also
been communicated to the royal cnnsulado,
intendant or subdelcuato, ami to the trea
surer of rents of this citv.
, It. \V. Meade.
Cadi*, 15th April, 1813*
(Here follows the translation of the edict liber
ating Mr. Meade, which hu already been publish
ed in the Itepuhlican.]
nOIWID ASSASSINATION.
- From the New-York Evening Pott.
'i We received the following letter this
forenoon from captain Roorback, of the
gteam-boat Paragon:
“Tnotday morning, 1-Uh July, 18\8.
“Sir—On Sunday afternoon the 12th
inst. a most distressing occurrence took
place in Albany. As major Birdsall, (who
was severely wounded in our late war,)
was reviewing the few United States’
troops under his command in the suburbs
whom they encamped, a soldier by the
namct-of Hamilton, deliberately shot him
with his rifle. It seems he ha<] deserted,
nnd a few days ago, being taken, .received
» the customary punishment, (public wldp-
“ ping.) From that period, he often declar
ed tint he would take the major’s life; but
I do not learn that he was apprized of these
threats. He lived much esteemed, linger
ed two hours, and died lamented. He has
left a wife and four children.”
Another Account.—Since the above
was in type, we have received the follow
ing from" our correspondent:
“Offlce of thr .tlnhany Hey liter,
Sunday Evening, July 12,1818.
“Aggravated Assassi u at ion ,-\V i (h heart-
felt ami unfeigned sorrow, we announce
Ahe untimely anil distressing death of the
gallant major Bebjamis Hikdsall, of the
United States’ army, lie was shot on
parade this evening a few minutes liefore
eight, and his immortal spirit left its taber
nacle of clay in one hour nnd flflyflve
minutes afterwards. He was shot by a
•oldier by the name of Hamilton, who had
beep enlisted about-three months.. The
murder was deliberate, and the monster ex
ults at its perpetration—he is in prison.
“Major Birdsall was in conversation
with lieutenant Scott, in front of his mar-
kec. Hamilton presented himself before
them, and «»id “.Vajur lam here.” On be
ing ordered baek to the ranks he made rea
dv and discharged his rifle—the ball enter
ed on the right side passed near the heart,
and lodged in the flesh near the back bone.
“In defending the rights of his country,
this high minded soldier met danger in its
. .most terrific form—was mutilated in t^e
- moat cruel manner by having his face liter
ally shattered to pieces—has undergone
surgical operations nf the most agonizing
-sufferc-l, pains im!i«cribabte—bis
. but just healed—Iris prtvspecUof
returlHng happiness had barely began to
' dawn and he has fallen ti e victim of ttn-
provokrd ASSASSINATIONJ’.
WeJinder»taitd that tnriy on Monday
morning, this wretch Hamilton, but a pe-
iiod to his own existence.
Albant, July IS.
A ,hocking scene occurred here last
evuniag. Tim gallant major Birdsall. of
. vue United States’ army, iu visiting his
jjppi ordered one of the sol
1 *• • ,>';■< i Li ^ r M
)t fir AiWjrtTerly con-ljet. The
ifelleWleweiHi'srrfieanil shot him tiirour.h
the lurigS, the ball lodging in his back: Ire
expired in,a few hours. Major B. was
much respected in this city for the uniform
good character which he sn-tfained as
brave soldier and an accomplished gentle
man. The army has lost one of its best
ofleer*. The manner of his death is inex
pressibly dreadful. He had Escaped with
his life, tfiougn very severely -wounded
daring tlie late war* throughout which he
behq||Ee<l w ith great bravery. His murder
er was immediately put in prison, and .I
have jnst heard has committed suicide, in
naste, yours, &c.
NV.w-Yohk, July 14.
His cxctllency governor Clinton, and
family, arrived at Staten Island from Alba
ny on Saturday last. IV e understand his
excellency has gone to Staten Island for
the benefit of his health. It will be recol
lected, that early last winter, the govern
or had the misfortune to dislocate his knee,
from which acccidcnt he has not entirely
rccnvrrd.
A soldier, with his arms pinioned, under
the guard of an officer, jumped out of the
steam boat Paragon last nigl.t into the
North river and was drowned. He had de
serted from the regiment to which he belong
ed three times, ami when he jumped into the
river, took with him ait oar, hoping thereby
to sustain himself upon the water and
make his escape. A boat was immedi
ately let down from the steam boat, but
too late to save him.
CAUTION!
* X "letter has been received by one of the
police officers of this -cityi - apprising hin.
of the apprehension in New-York, of an
old offender, having no less than 80,000
dollars ofcounterfeit money.in his posses
sion, principally o* Southern, banks—He
further informs thaf w lieu the culprit left
Canada, two accomplices left ,there for
Baltimore tyith large sums of counterfeit
paper on the BnJUipore and Southern
banks. Tins information -' may be relied
on, and the public are desied to examine
strictly, bank bills before they receive
them.—Haiti more Federal Republican
lOt/i inst.
July 15.
On Saturday, his honor the mayor gave
a dinner to the lion. G. W. Campbell, com
modore Chauncey, and a select number of
friends.
Yesterday, between 1 and 2 o’clock, his
honor the mayor, the vice-president of the
United States, and G. VV. Campbell, mi
nister to Russia, visited the Washington,
74, lying off the Battery* on which occa
sion a federal salute was fired. The yards
ol the Washington were beautifully ani
mated, by as fine a crew as ever trod a
plank.
We understand that Mr. Campbell left
this city this morning, in the Connecticut
steam-boat, on'his way to Boston, to take
[lassnge in the Guerriere, for St. Pcters-
Jurgh.
On Saturday. Lawrence Pienovi, the
Italian, who, in July last, bit off.partof Iris
wife’s nose, which case so highly excited
the public feeling, was taken by Mr. Ray
mond, one of the police officers, brought
before the magistrates, and on that charge
committed to prison.
W » * 0ft -• *
Jess thay should lie much 2-rss^inquisitivp
if,
thai^at the Vast session.—-.Pk
1MPR0 VEMENT IN SCIENCE.
Erlnicl of a letter from a leteniific gentleman in
Philadelphia, to another in the Horouvh of Hi
mngton, dated July 9, 1818.
“Benjamin Tucker, of this city, has
Leydin jar so constructed, that a full
charge of electricity can be passed throug
the system without escitihg arty sensation
other than a slight twinge—he can produce
a profuse perspiration in 20 minutes; and
(if there is no fallacy in the thing) it will
be an important discovery.” 1
We understaiM-ueveir'person*’ died on
Sunday, by drinking cold water while their
bodies were iivei-hekted. ■'
Philadelphia Freeman’o Journal, Uth intt.
The Weather.—The thermometer in the
large room of the Tontine coffee-liouye.
New-York, stood ou the 12th, at 93, and
on the 13th, at 96.
FLASH HOUSES.
It has been stated in Parliament, that
there are above 200 regular flash-houses
[houses for the reception of stolen goods
and reso r t of thieves} lcept-open day and
night iu London, all of wnich are known
to the police officers, who receive ten
pounds a year from each house, as hush
money, etc; These houses ara frequented
by between It and 12,000 persons, 6,000
of whom are boys and girls from 10 to 15
years nJJ, who there divide their spoils
and riot in beastial debauchery.^—Niles
Register.
From the Salent Regittcr, July 11.
The Independence, a ship of our navy,
which rides before Boston, is a proud dis
play of naval tactics, and o{ every thing
that gives harmony, energy and health, in
a ship of war. That this great success
and mest interesting effect must depend
on the commander, will never lie question
ed. Commodore Bainbridge is entitled
to the highest praise. So many tilings
combine in the great good order of such a
ship, that no nriml inexperienced in their
variety and association could comprehend,
much less exhibit them. Suffice it to say,
that we have in her all that has been done
in naval architecture and tactics, and all
that depends on the best arrangements, to
secure in this ship the true honor of the na
tion.
GENERAL ST. CLAIR.
The Salem, Gazette, contains a letter
from the WAtern country to the Editor,
giving an effecting nairntive of the brave
general St. Clair. “ On our journey,”
says the writer, “ive stopped at his log
house to warm us.—He was then confined
to liis chamber with illness. His wife ex
hibited a most striking, picture of fallen
greatness. She was a tall inajectic figure,
86 years of age (I think she said.) Her
featores were noble and her deportment
lady like. She is of the Bowdoin family,
of Boston. The substantial part of her
dress was of the coarse fabric nf the coun
try, to which were superadded such orna
mental articles as were in fashion propa
lily forty-right or fifty years ago, and which
like herself bore visible marks of tliehand nf
time. She conversed with a Frenchman,
fellow passenger wish us, in his language,
which was familiar to her. Her manners
Iso were French • But time and sorrow-
had evidently weakened her mind, which
judging from her countenance, was origin
ally vigorous. This mental debility was
strikingly exibited in her confounding im
portant events nf distant dates, and almost
forgetting that we had an American gov
ernment iler latter ideas were oblitera
ted, and those ed" early youth had assumed
their place. Mrs. was extremely
affected with the picture which I have so
imperfectly sketched, and for a long time
could not speak of it without tears.”
Elliot’s Biographies! dictirnaty informs us,
that the ancestors of the Bowdoin family were
French refugees, who left their country alter (he
revolution of the edict of NXnta—that they first
went to Ireland, and ihen went to Kew-Eugland,
1683.
B.u.TiMnjtF., July 14,
Messrs. Rodney and Brrckenridgc ar
rived in this city this morning, in the
steam-boat from Norfolk.
July 15.
We understand that judge Bland, the
United States’ commissioner remaining
in South America, expects to meet the
Ontario at Valparaiso in August or Sep
tember next, and return in her, so as to
reach home about the beginning of Decent
ber. We should suppose, that the great
change in the prospects of Chili, and its
probable effects nn the adjoining province
nf Pei u, will make it important to bring
down information to a period as. late as
possible prior to the session of .congress,
when it is more than probable the execu
tive willjie called on for information *n-
t z 2 < - W
•#* _ t .M *■
An impression has gone abroad, since
the president’s return on Tuesday last,
and the subsequent deliberations of the
cabinet on general Jackson’s despatches,
that Pensacola will continue, for the pre
sent, to be held in the occupation of the
United States’ troops; that the general’s
movements in Florida were considered as
justifiable by the existing treaties as well
as the critical circumstances which led
him to attempt the extirpation of an inve
terate enemy from our borders; and that
affairs in this quarter will probably remain
in statu quo till the subject is laid before
congress, if farther provocation, in the
meantime, does not demand more energet
ic measures to secure our frontier tran
quility. • • .■
A very general expression of salisfac
tion seems to prevail, since the return of
some of the commissioners to South-Ame-
rica, on account of the apparent diligence
and attention with which they have execut
ed the' important trust committed to them
by the executive. Their principal object
was to visit B.uenos Ayres, but it appears
exceedingly well timed to have taken a
glance at the seat of Brnzilliait royalty,
though at the mortifying moment of the
first American monarch being invested
with its trappings. This ceremony will
be a remarkable era in American hissary,
and it certainly furmed a striking contrast
to the republican customs of the Buenos-
Ayreans. Their vi^it to Margaritta was
also judicious, and their presence both an
imating and flattering to its independent
inhabitants. The information there ca
tered, which had heretofore always been
of a doubtful cmnplexio.n,. reaches us in
clear and distinct terms, through them,
and is quit* opposite to the'rumors which
the royalists, by holding the ports on the*
Mains, generally had the advantage of.
propagating to the prejudice of the patri
ots. Venezuela, who had the. courage to
strike the first blow for libertyin the south
ern hemisphere, it appears will not be the
last to nbtain.it; we rejoice that she is in a
fair way to get rid of her tyrants, and as
sert her independence. Niue years of ac
tive warfare has not exhausted her pa
tience, or slackened her perseverance.—
Bolivar, Bermudez, and Aresuiendi, with
a numerous army, are in the field, deter
mined to save their country.
The inhabitants nf :8pani«h Amerira
hive been prohibited,-by the laws of old
Spain, for three centuries past, under the
penalty of death, from trading with fo
reigner, on any pretext whatever. So
much for colonial vassalage.:—Washington
City Gazette, 17th inst,
From Connecticut, we have the result
of the recent election, in pursuance of an
act of the legislature, for members of a
convention, to convene at-Hartford in the
next month, to forma constitution for the
state. Accenting to the Connecticut
Mirror, the result is, that,, of the whole
number of delegates elected, IG5 are re
publican, and 96 federal. Some exulta
tion is manifested, because the majority of
republicans in the convention is less than
it was in the legislature, at tho spring ses
sion. \Ve presume, however, that the
lact can have no influence on the proceed-
ings-of the convention; which, being com
posed of the tptMt intelligent men in the
state (many names of such appear od the
list) will proceed coolly and dispassionate
ly to form a constitution, embodying those
features uf the present institution^ of Con
necticut which are valuable, and rejecting
only What is aristocrxtical, arbitrary, or
iutolefant. Me have no fear tint the. re
sult Will be honorable to the state ol. Con
necticut, and auspicious tu'itk bjist in ter
ests; nor do we doulif, That Hartford Gon-
• - ."Hn; f V j -I
vention the second will r by the rrmiWic. I lull oraybfary 8«o*» hud Ware, tic—to J'obn-
quire a fame, the reverse in all its-pomt*. ^
ol th».t Which has inseparably pursued flfe Mem Holmes, M‘Nnii, Wood and Sn.i;h
\y'
memory of Hartford Conventlo&the' first
Nat. Intel 17th inst.
There is in Washington a native Albi
ness. .Sheis thechildufpoor parents, who
we understand reside in F street- Her
eyes are of a deeper pink than the English
Albiness, nnd have the same tremulous
morion—her skin somewhat fairer, he? hair
white, long,.and of soft silkey texture.—
Georgetown paper, i5th inst.
The erection of a public Arsenal in this
place, has been commenced on the State-
House Square. It will be 58 feet long, 28
wide, and two, perhaps three, stones high
The contemplated wall around the Peni
tentiary Edifice, is also going up. It is to
be reaied 15 feet above the groufid, and
when finished, will enclose an area of sev
eral acres. Although the growth of Mill
edgeville has been retarded this season
considerably by the scarcity of lumber,
there has nevertheless been visible im.
provement. A number, of framed houses
for stores and private dwellings arc under
weigh, and the foundation of a two storv
brick building, 62 by 32 feet, has oeen laiii.
Mlledgerille Janmat, SIN i*M.
Substance of a letter from a gentleman
in Jefferson, Camden county, to the editor
of tlie Reflector, dated on the Uth iust
This day 1 have been informed that a man
and a woman riding on the Hartford road
were fired on, a few days, ago, by a party
of Indians lurking in ambuaji; the former
was killed, the latter made her escape, and
has arrived in this county. The lady
states that Che man killed had with him
about seven hundred dollars in cash, a gun
and horse, which the Indians took from
him. The lady also states that some of
the persons who left their plantations on
the frontier of this county, some rime
since, in consequence of the menaces of
the Indians, returned a few days ago, for
the purpose of gathering in their crops nf
wheat, but left their possessions without
effecting their purpose, as many Indians
were believed to be in the vicinity. This
letter confirms the account published in
our last, of the skijmish which took place
near the Tennessee pens.—Milledgeville
Reflector, 21st inst.
THE REPUBLICAN.
SATAXHAU, SATURDAY EYESIXO, JULY 25, 1818.
The British sch’r Friendship, capt Willey, 14
days from Jamaica bound to Charleston, touched
off our bar on Thursday last, and Sent up sixty
ohz TaoosAHD specie dollars, for Messrs. Scar-
brouos & M'Kinxe, merchants, of this city..
The Friendship was boarded on the 15lh instant,
in the Crooked Island Passage, by the Venezue
lan brig of war San Martin, captain Stafford, on
a cruize, and treated politely. The San Martin
had a prize brig in company. The day befure
capt IV. sailed, account! were received at Jamaica
that Bolivar had had an engagement With the Hoy-
al forces; and that the Patriots experienced a par
tial defeat.. *
MAD D0GS1
We learn from good authority, that on Thurs
day last a mad dog made his appearance in th e
lower end of town, and in Ills route destroyed
nine chickens, one cat, and one pig, besides biting
six dogs!! - The dogs that were bit have been kill
ed, as well as the biter. The police, we are glad
to hear, have issued orders for the immediate des-
truction of all dogs found in the streets^ without
collars.
The governor of Massachusetts has isjued his
proclamation, announcing tlie re-occupation by
the United States of the Islands in the bay of Pas-
samaqooddy, and the resumption of its authority
and jurisdiction thereover by the state of Massa-
usetts, and requiring all the state officers, civil
and .military, to resume and exercise their func
tions as befure their seizure by t|ie British forces
duririg tlie late war.
The editor of the Philadelphia American Centi-
nel states, that he has in his possession a supple
ment to the Prince of Wales Island Gazette, the
paper of which is manufactured from rice He
describes it as being smooth, even, and of a fine
exture.
On the 4th July, the following toast was given
a festival in Worcester, Massachusetts. It is a
perfect original.
Jiy JUr.JUtam. The old United States—tliir”
teen in number—Who can doubt their union since
they have had oevew children added to their lami-
’ , and have again spoken to the nurse.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
cash ruiccs t.iis day.
Rice, per 103 lbs none 6 50 a 7
Corn, per bushel, I 20
Cotton, sta-island, prlb (prime) none
Ditto, up-land, ditto, 31 a 321
Tobacco, leaf, per lb. 7J a 9
Freight tQ-Liverpool, Id .per pound for cotton.
Exchange on England, 1 pr cent discount.
Married, at Thca-cutck-kah, near fort Mdcbel,
(Creek Nation) on the 14th ultimo, Wiixiaw S.
Mi-rcacLc.esq assistant Indian avert; tn MissJxx-
Mf, eldest daughter of the celebrated Creek War
rior, general William Aldmosb.
SHIP NEWS.
FORT OK SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Brig Olyntlras, Slurp, Philadelphia, 19 days
from tlie city, and 16 trum light to light—to Per
ry & Wright, consignees—with an assorted car-
go—to Williford & Baker. J Knjrman, Scarbrough
St Mltirine, A-G Setmries, Stanton Jt Byrd. Camp
bell Sc Gumming; J -P Williamson, J M'Nish.' J.
G. BJoispGeorge A M-Keen, James Poultrey, Ja
cob Shaffer, John Moorhead, I5«rral Sc Worrell,
Ttfft Sc Pelrkiriv F Sellecfc J H Fraser, Nicholas
Neff. -.On: tlie 12th inst, spoke sch’r Arabella,
■lesion, T6 days out from.Nr»-Tork, flat
tens ligbt bearing wef; 15 h, eyrnr round Hattve.l . n ,y
ns in Co.-tilth seb’r Milo, and thirty .rail of Vest ,t
seb; 17 th, spoke brig'Hunter, from Providence
bound, to Savannah, 19 days out.; .Off Charleston,
was spoken by the U. 9. brig Prometheus, on a
cruise
Brig Georgia; Biheork. New-Vork. 33 days—
Scarbrough b M-Kannc, cen.- gnats—with a
gnses—l
•York. 33 days
urphy,
—in ballast— to JofiUan
Mr. Hathaway and litdy-
SchoonerFatsey, Pidge.frorr W flatti.irines-'-i*
.ballast—to Nichols, Dobsca Sc Hill*. .
Sloop General Washington, Custer, Charles’on,
.6 days—sugar, coffee, brandy, «rIt and cotton bag*
ging—to Janies Dickson Sc Co .Isaac Ceftcn, J.
Cart uthen, J 11 Fraser, A Low & Co. I Minis, Dr.
T II Harris' and Levi Hart. PutsCgert—coionel
Tatnali, major Beurke, and Captain Bee. * ■{< ».
cUuryd,
Sloop Volant, M‘Lean, Charleston—.J. C hen
Sloop Ann Eliza, Turner, Darien— matter.
Port of Charle.loo, July 23.
tile arrival of the Driver, from St. Mary’%
we learn that the small privateer or piratical schV
lately scuttled and sunk in Jekyl Sound, had been
raised and carried into St. Muy’a. She Is ascer
tained to have had no interest in or counterion
with the other schooner Which was recently sunk
in that vicinity.
The circumstances under which the latter ves
sel was sunk, are somewhat mysterious. It seems
a strange boat, with muffled stirs, arrived at St.
Mary’s one night last neck, and Was detained by
the gun-boat. Her crew represented themselves
to have belonged to a schooner,' pylse to an inde
pendent privateer, which tliat afternoon bad been
upset in a squall, aftd sunk) but a written paper
was afterwards discovered in the. bottom of ’be
boat, giving a particular description of the ves
sel’s situation, the depth of Wafer the was in, ber
bearings, (th. which induced the Suspicion of her
having been sunk intentionally,.and that she was
afterwards to be railed. The tups of htr-masta
were out of w ater, and upon.one of them a small
signal. She was reported to be a Spanish vessel,
but from various circumstances she is believed’to
be a Swede or Dane; reported to have 40,bOO spe
cie dollars on board, and a Cargo of sits, be. worth'
7000 dollars. This mystery will probably .soon
be cleared up, as the U. S. Brig Ssrai ac was to -
have sailed from St. Mary's nu Tuesday moining
to join tlie C. S. sch’r Lviirt, when she would be
easily raised, though in 7 fathsms water.—
AUCTION.^
On Monday next, 27th inst.
fVill he 4ui') at the afrejoj ~\le$srt. Perry (J H right p
Smith’* building*,
1500 bushels GORN.
Termstime of yale. ft
Sule to commence at 11 o’cfock.
M. Herbert) aUctV
july 25 162 * ^ ^
For Liverpool
The ship CONCOKDIA, Will iam Mar
tin, matter, has all her freight except 150 baler of
cotton engaged. For fit igbt of which apply to
11.
Hazen Kimball
Jltcdred by laid ohip
85 bundles of HAV, for sale. Apply as above,
july 25 x 162
For Liverpool
The fine British coppered brig JF,AN.
captain Murphy. For freight or pa-aatre
•apply to the master on board, at Bol
ton’s central w harf, or to J. BA1T11U.E;
Who hat for erde
Superior Claret, in cases, demijohns and ew
4th proof Brandy and old TenerifF Wine, in de
mijohns and casks
Sparking Champaigne, of i,iiperior quality
Mess and No. J line ton Beef
Navy Bread and Crackers
Empty Demijohns
Printing, writing, letter and hanging Paper A' '
Carpets, Carpeting, Hugs, Looking-Glasses, hi.
ALSO
An invoice of SHOES, of various descriptions
july 23 is 161 ' ' '*'
For New-York
(TO Silt IS SIORT BATS)
The fine copper bottomed brig GEOR
GIA, G. Babcock, iriaater. For freight
or passage, having excellent accommodations ap.
ply to SCAKBKOUGH A M’KINNE.
July 25 162 r
For Philadelphia
The packet brig 1 OLYN i captain
Sharp, will *»H lor Philadelphia on Tues
day next, 28th ii»»t. For freight or pas*
sage apply to PBRRT k WRIGHT*
If'ho have for sate, received per said itpig,
100 Darrels fresh superior P!.iladeJphia Flour
6 barrels Linseed Oil ’
Ilf STORE,
1503 bushels Lorn
Philadelphia rve Whiskey ’
3 pipes"4th pr’fCognab tfrandy* fine flavored
Phil ad. draught PoiTer, of Abbot's make
Gunpowder, FFR ' . '
Cuttou Having’, Claret Wine
Olivet, .brandy* Fruits, 8tC. J ‘ Y ‘ .* ;
Cut Kails, assorted +***. •
july 25 162 „ »*. , > ;
For Baltimore, via Norfolk,
The brig ALEUT, l’acker, muster, bur
then 120 ton6, will meet with iftimediat-
di&pateh* For freight.o t r passage., have
g* comfortable accommodations, apply on board
Nice's wharf, or to JOHN.TilOMAS.
July 25 162 • t ' ' •
For Charleston
Th» regulirpacketslinp GF.N WASH-
JNGTON, capt. Coates, -to sail in all next
-week. For frei.’ln -or passage, ha-u g
handsome accommodations, apply to the cap'aiu
on board, or to ISAAC COHEN,
july 25 M-—16i
Managers Assistants of Enginei
takb> notice.
There will be a meeting of your board THIS
EVENING, at.the Policeoffiee, precisely at eight
-’clock. "'St - ■ ‘
By order of the President, . — 4**
John Haunt, clerk.
julv 25 162
Lloyd JHoirrisqn
Have removed their Office tronvthe Exchinge
col. Fray’s brick huitding, over Vie store of
MeYsrs, Gaudry & Dufaure.
July 25 162 J*. . •
Dissolution.
Tlie conartnerhiu,^ hcrcudtkia:.existing under
the firm ofJ E. White & Co 10 far as »he repn-
sentatives of the e*taue bf Joh» Jxrxsow have b<4n
interested nr concerned, Was dissolved and dig*
continued on the 1 8th-i istant, by limitatinn and
mutual content. Their businesa prill be conduct-:
at heretofore by (he uiuUniaaied x*
J.JBFwutVK !
STEELE VMTE.
juTv 25? -■ rf—162 - ., -
Georgia—pffi ngh a itr[ County.
tlv Jtriin Ct,arhon, Ci.rk olllir courtiiforu.nary
of tho courtly and state aforesaid.
Where-s/..lames. Herman Crtlfli, tpnlira for
letters of adn inistraiion oh the estate-and effect*
Herman Crum, late of said county, deceased,
next of kin. • Ipu? _.V
Tjiere, are, therefore, to cite, tun adqmidsh, sfl
and smgnlar, the kindred and creditors of the —
deceased,*"filerttejr objectionsfifSny.fhevhavejr
offiwu^HMpgfaanss on of BHbve the
day «f’Afigtkt rtest, otk*rwise letteri ofs.l.
mmia'.ration will be gitihfed tf* said snpbCmt.
y and sea' 551 J
peni
Given under my kwtziSd real , (his-25<b date
■, 1318, and 43d -y«Zr at American ind*.
|friia,HC£. * {'*-* --* J,. t~ "
t'L.-S.) JOHN CHABLTOW.
1