Newspaper Page Text
.ritou ora cokiufotiBgvr.
OJfce JVew- r^t Citette,
■ ' 31 adr. 1 t'e’xek, P. M.
By the Adonis, Hm editors of the Gaz
ette hare received Peris papers to tbe-first
; of August. They sre'extremely berren of
news, end do not contain s word relstise
to the late conspiracy.
By an onton nance of the 22d ofloty, an
- insurance company, with a capital J offoar
millions eight hundred thousand francs,'
dividend info 192 shares, was formed in.
Borifetoi. >
J. J. Cluis, merchant, ot this citt, has
obtained permission to return to France-
He was included in the ordinance of the
24th of July, relative to the expulsion of
Certain men who were tappoaed to be ene
mica of the present form of government
The Journal of commerce of the 14th of
July, in giving the account ot captain
Woodward, having fired'a'gun at the Sea
Serpent, has. by a mistake in translation,
*■ made the fnllotoing^pieee need on that oc-
• cOxion, an \2-poander!
j The work* of the StatOb of Henry the
M , Fourth in Prance, were progressing with
i rapidity, and, says a Paris paper, will
apiefi be completed. Several literary work*,
'including the history of Henry, the poams
' of the Htnriai, and the memoirs ot Sully.
• ore to be enclosed in it. They are to b<-
t bound in such a manner os to resist the ef
ts •• fecto of time, for an incalculable period.
' ’ lath fromhavue. --
, . (The ship Adonis, .Champlin, arrived
this forenoon, in 28 days from Havre,
Which place he left the &l August, with a
very valuable cargo of dry goods, and ten
and a halt tons of specie, (about 8400,000)
• ~ for.the United State*’ Bank- When capt.
C. tailed, so prevalent was the opinion at
if -Havre that' Spaio and America were at
4 war, in consequence of our troops having
captured Peusacoil, that he was advised
to avoid tpeakiogany vessel on Ms passage.
1 A great drought throughout France hail in
jured the cropi of grain considerably, and
bread stuff* hod in consequence advanced
in price. The vintage promised abun
dance: A price current of August 25.
• quotes—Tcottun, upland, duty paid, g2 60
■ a 2 75 New-O'lean*. 82 65 a 2 85; ashes,
pot, do. per 50k, 501 a 51; pearls, 65; cof-
•fee, 8i. Domingo. 82 50; flour, American,
rye, 27^ wiienti n,■ ■ ilue; rice 50 a 55; E-
ludia, 47--—wVrw-J'orJfc Evening Past 31 *1
nit.
BATTLE tIF WATERLOO.
The work of the Prussian lieutenant
colonel de Plato, which has been lately
published in Europe under the title of
••The war of combined Europe against
' France hi 1815,” contains a list of the
losses sustained by the memorable cam
paign. From this account, founded on
official documents, the killed, wounded
and musiug, Imd been as follows:
“ * OJicert. Men. IIinet.‘
English and Hanoverians, 946 12,087
Nalliertantis and Nassau, 114 5,991 1630
Brunswick, 39 1,446 150
The Prussian army lost
1,049 17,5'7
735 33.867
1780
Grand tout, I,8u9 50594 1780
•TAe number tf Ktttet hit Ay tlx Engtith and
Ptsnuituu, Hat net teen mentioned.
• - Prim the De me critic Preu, August 31.
[Taos oca coaatsroxnxsT ).
- Si. Tho mat, fi/J Aug. 1818.
••From the Maine we have very little
jpews. It seems however pretty certain
" that Bolivar is president; and that the io-
dependent army is to be comm-mded Uy
' five lieut. generals, namely, Parz, Aris-
'■ snendi, Bermudas, Gregor M’Gregor and
’ Marino; the latter however it is said is not
Well disposed towards the present order
of things. Gen. Gregor M’Gregoi has us-
rended the Oronoke with about 600 Kng-
I lists recruits; and several vessels have ar
rived at Augustura Iront England with
every thiug uecessary. I 6aw a list in the
bands of oaeof the gentlemen concerned in
these supplies;—it stands thds: from Eng
land 12,000 muskets. 800 quintals of now
der, a large quantity of ball cartridges,
flints,lead, ij*c. Ike. -Complete unifotm*
for 12,000 men, with every necessary arti
cle appertaining to *uch a corps. Com
plete armour, mountings, etc. fur 2000 cav-
airy. Besides this a great quantity of pow
der, 2500 muskets, and a complete and nu
merous train of light artillery has been
- - to sent Augustura, by Hnon. This 1 know
\ J to beafict.lf this docs not put Incimlepeti-
• dentr in a Situation to open the campaign
jnext December in the must glorious inan-
•»er, they will hardly deserve Hie name •>:
' men. Gen. Morillo positively has not mote,
rthan about1500'oid Spanish'troops left, and
.the rest Creoles on whom he cannot de-
; .pend, Oid-Spain can not furnish' mure
7 men and money, and it seems that tin ad-
' venturers from Europe are determined
, to establish- tlie independence of Venc-
tiieal, in . spite of-the inhabitants of the
J country.
••It is said, that Btion lately ordered
* . two-English officers to be shot; one br the
name of Gillmore,a colonel, whom I'have
Jtnown here, and the other a brother of a
colonel Campbell who is now on a mission
1 from Augustura to the United States.
••We have accounts from Porto Rico,
they are there informed of all that passed
at Pensacola—bat the Americans are not
molested. At St. Barts they have lately
. told the goods from on board the Portu-
i .gucse prize, brought there by priv.iteers
- under Artegis’s commission. Uue of the
most respectable merchants there (Mr. S.)
remonstrated with the gorernnirui in a
- strong memorial, about the’ impropriety
f and dangerous consequences of permitting
*, this traffic, so openly in the face of day
*, etc. The governor bad him iinmediately
7 .imprisoned on a charge of high treason,
bis trial .was to come on to-day. It ha,
. put St. Barts, in a state of lermit.stion ami
i .caused some disturbances. Home of the
‘. independent privateere have lately taker,
faur-vesaels (three of them belong here)
jaden with. shoes for foe troops wm] ties
! tint* fttim’I>»guir*'fo'Viifm*oi.-
... MEXICO AA'D't.OusT.W*.
»3iic toe wnnssim -insesuerv. _
The soothern section of tiir disputed
claim, between the United States and
Spain, to territory, extendine from the
gulp!)*, to the S2d degree of north latitude,
min’justly be considered the finest portion
of North America, and is cectaiuly.of great
national importance to b.itli those gov ero
meats.
From Sabine to the Gandaloupe river,
distance of at least 700 miles by- (lie mean
derings of tk* coast, we find the land lour.
and the navigation dangerous for large ves
sels, with the exception of two points—
Matszorda.at the mouth of the G^otlaloupe,
Gahreztown, at the entrance of the
and.
Trinity risers; yet all the other rivers
wbicb-fall into tlie Gulf, within that divis
ion, are.navigable for small craft, to aeon
siderabfo distance. The river Bravo, the
largest stream which empties iiito the Guli
between the Rio del Norte, and Mississ
ippi river, is navigable from five to six
hundred miles fur barges.
The land generally continue* low and
marshy, for ten or fifteen miles into the
interior, and covered with live oak, of an
excellent quality for shipbuilding, and
some distance up almost all thus); streams
there is good pine timber for masts and
spars: A portion of this low land, which is
above the level of the saltwater, produces
excellent rice, rot tun, indigo and sugar
cane; all of which may be cultivated to
very great advantage to the distance of
three hundred mi[es north of the coast.—
There is another advantage which no
Other portion of North America pos
sesses*, which is, that the sugar cane
and wheat are produced on the same farm,
with the greatest perfection—our infor
mant observes that he has seen in the
same field or lot the wheat and the su
gar cane growing—the former equal to
any he has seen in Virginia or Pennsyl
vania, and the- latter infinitely superior
in size and in the quantity of saccharine
matter to that of the first quality of which
he has seen in Louisiana, together with
all the other vegetable productions which
are common to those countries, in whicl
the wheat and the apple-tree grow to per
fe&'tion and produce abundantly—there arv
also many valuable species, medical
plants, and a great abundance'of cochineal
llow far,’therefore, it would be of nation
al importance to possess that country, and
amidst the numerous considerations whicli-
ought to be taken into view, the propriety
of augmenting the quantity of lands pro
per for the culture of sugar cane, die cot
ton, the rice and the indigo, and of seem
ing to our government all the ship timber
in the Gulf of Mexico, is certainly an «>b
ject worth of national consideration.
The country lying between the river
Guadaluupe and the Rio del Norte wili
never admit of a population except such as
are attached to a pastoral life; hence, the
Guadaluupe would funn a good national
boundary, in this Section of the country,
inasmuch as it passes through the western
extremity of a rich country, which would
admit of an' extehsive population on th
eastern side, and with the exception of the
soil on its western hank, a very limited
one for at least 150 miles on that 6ide.—
Such a national limit would facilitate an
intercourse between the citizens, and the
executions of the laws of both governments
in time of peace, and would give a great
superiority to our government in time of
war, if at any future period an appeal to
arms should be found necessary.
COJWECT1C UT CONVENTION.
The convention fur framing a constitu
tion for the state of Connecticut met at
Hartford last Wednesday, and made
choice of Oliver Wolcott, esq. the gi-ver
nor of that, state, for their president, and
James Lanmaii, osq. clerk. A committee
was then appointed by the president, con
sistingol Nathaniel Terrv, Timothy Pit
kin. and—Stevens, esq’rs. (two federalists
,iml one democrat )to prepare rules lor the
government of of the convention, and they
then adjourned —Evening Tost.
We find an official memorandum, that
about 1900 passengers have arrrivst’' at this
port since last Monday morning, and be
tween 2 and 300 are supposed to have
landed at Ainboy within the same time;
making a total of about 2150 persons, near
ly the whole of whom arc emigrants from
Europe, that have arrived Imre in one
week
The ship Governor Carver has arrived
at Boston from Havre de Grace, having
accomplished her whole, voyage out and
home in 94 day*. She -has bropght out
between decks' about eighty 3pple trees.
all bearing fruit..
It will lie seen by our yesterday’s letter
from the Boston Palladium office, that a
vessel arrived there from Sumatra, was
bea ded July 9th, off St. Helena, by the
Raccoon sloop of war, and informed that
Bonaparte was in good health, ami that lie
had out been seen during the last ten
munth* by any person except his own ter-
peers.'—A*. I > . ,Uer. Advertiser, 31*1 tilt-
Estwick Evans, esq. the celebrated Pe-
dcstrain, intends ’publisiiing in a duodici*
mo volume, his late “PedestrianTuifr,”of
41)00 miles through the'western States and
Territories, during ihe winter and spring
of 1818 interspersed with brief reflections,
upon a great variety of topics—religious,
moral, political, sentimental, ’%c. Ac.—
Tlie work will contain a likeness of the.
author m his hunting dress.
The French government has agreed to
maintain a naval force on the coast of Af
rica, for the ohjert of “enforcing the abo
lition of tue slave trade.” '
Sir Robert Wilson, so famous for bis
war aimals-vud for bis conduct in rescuing
Gavelet (e from prison, has been elected a
member of tlie British Parliament—Bolt.
Americas.
Mr Ten Cate, late charge d'affaires ot
ais majesty ihe king of -the Netherlands to
Utc limit'd States, presented his letters of
j reed 4a>eW*h of Apgust {o.thivW^.1.
Tjof sta'c, and took. iWve.of the.goveru-
mept. yisciwnt
oik being prevented by indUposition irom
proceeding to Vyaafiingtopjbffore Monday
last, presented his credentials to the
secretary jof state,‘at Philadelphia, on the
SOlb of August, sod arrived at the seat of
governmeut j the qext day.—Mat. Inti 2d
instant.' ' u /
THE REPUBLICAN.
4 f
twin 10.1818.
UTinor nnaiMT-tTuiim-am,
ftf.YJr OF TUB UXTTBD STATES.
ft i* still welt in the memory of the people of
the United State,; the Cnmmotiohs and-discussion*
which the formation of this institution Caused in
the public mind, particularly in the national legis
lature. where the divisions ofsAtiment gave rite
to debates the most able aa to itj utility and, con
stitutionality, both by its friends and opponents,
ft will also be recollected that, the principle Tea
son urfced by it* friends', Was, that it would
establish a general circulating Medium through
out the union—this was ostensibly the reason that
carried the rote in ita fivor through congress —
Is the following note calculated to realize t*-i»
harmonious, though visionary, prospect ?—No.
The mother bank has sealed the discredit of Ha
branches, and broken up the hopes entertained
hy those who anticipated great national advan
tages from the establishment ofa national bank.—
It is with tsgret that we seethe reasons given
for its formation, thrown- away and now of
effect. 1
The mother bank refuses to take the notes of
its brandies, even in debts due to itself—the
branches refuse their moth re’s paper—so the
branches are all limited in their operation,, to
their own immediate districts.. Remittances can
no longer b<e made in United States' bank notes,
or its branches—shaving and brokerage go on as
usual. Are the people’s interests to be prostrated
at the feet of this monied mammoth ?—Before
we close these remarks we must state that several
banks, particularly in Philadelphia, refuse to take
tlie branch.notes of the United States’ bank.—
.When Ihe mother bank refuses to credit its
branches, why should they do it f—We cannot
imagine wbat measures can, Or .do produce these
effects on the public interest. We may touch
the subject again. : w - '•
[COPT OF A CIJtdVLAR ]
Bask! of t.iz Ujuteo States, J
.■■■; u. August 28, 1818 J
Sir—I am directed to inform you, that
the notes of this bank, which are made pay
able at its several offices of discount and
deposit, will not be received at this batik,
after this day; except in payment of debts
due to the United States. Such note*,
however, of the offices, as your bank may
have received, during this day, will be
received ill exchange, to-oiorr-jw morn
ing. Jonathan .Smith,
- —, esq. cashier,.
cashier — bank.
L .. . *o»tex SaTasxib nrrtraueA*.
• Mr. fcdtaor—Cujopkiilg oyer ll*-import of the;
K.natnesyif'.Say»uo-li, lately pybli.hed in your
paper, ljeaaastoni-bed to find,. tha*,‘in a city co
wealthy in'proportion Ao .tlie number of it* inhab
itant* where we pay «u2b jraorbiiant taxes, and,
Uie eipences of which is comparatively so mall
the. receipts should be but firtdy sufficient to pay
carretit eipeneea .It is, hnwbver, gratifying t
find, that notwithstanding there .bus been within
few year* past, a,considerable amount of proper
ty sold.’and valuation of Iota pud into the treasu
ry, that-the city still own* property to the amount
ot 900,000'dollan: which amount, a it was thought
6 per cent an,
princi-
. of - - ... 854,039 00
Deduct the'anniul expenoes of the city.
per report, - '• - - 22,090 00
Leaves a surplus balance of • • 32,000 00
Exclusive of taxes, licences, badges,
and rents of market and exchange,
which at present rues give - 37,029 63
Together making a surplus sum annu
ally of , - - -; 69,029 63
Which is more tlian the whole debt of the city of
- avannah - To make the city property yield th-a
interest, it is on-.y necesssiy to sell it in the u»us>
way, except that the balance after the payment of
- lie 20 per cent. should not be redeemable at plca-
Mire, But subject to - perpetual interest of 6 per
ci nt p-.r annum. The 2o per cent paid in, could
be invested in bank stock, which would give at
least the same interest.
U is to be hoped, that neither the present or
any future .council, will hereafter consider any
payment of valuation into the treasury, as an i*
come to the city; but consider it, as it really is,
portion of .its capital, and respect it accordingly,
if hr mode hitherto adopted in diaposingof city
property should be continued. Savannah must at
some filuie day, depend solely on taxes for its
support. .
We may attribute the mismanagement of the
city funds to the fact, that ip the election of alder
men no attention is paid in selecting for a portion
of the board, men experienced in finance. If the
.foregoing will have the effect of promoting the
welfare of Savannah, by preventing a further waste
of city property, and turning at ieast a portion of
it into mote active employment, it will accomplish
the. wishes of A Natstb or SAVax*ab.
Mr. Pail—As the election for members to con
gress and the state legislature is fast approaching)
you will favor a subscriber, as well as bundled*
of the independent electors of this county, by giv
ing publicity to the following tickets:—
COffOBESS.
John A. Grantbt
John Foxsttu
Joxl CbawvobD
Joxl Abbott
Thomas W. Cola
WxiitAX 'l'xttaxii
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senator.
Airnxn Cctubxbt
Representatives.
Kswabd V Tattnaia
Phidibick S. Feu
Eswabd IIabdxx
SHIP JyEWS.
OUR COUNTRY.
When we examine into the contrast betwee
the happiness and freodom which we. ehjt’y u-.i.
dsrthe government formed bry diir' fathers, who
wrested themselves out of the cruel fangs of t>
fanny and oppression, and left it, th,eir all in trust
to ua their offspring, we cannot but give our
grateful thanks to’ the Moat Omnipotent High,
for the blessings bestowed upon us, and pray,
that, He continue them, to our latest generations
The legitimates of Europe, they say, have made
peace and given happiness to that quarter of the
globe. What have they done? Destroyed, ex.
iledthe man of the French people’s choice—they
have put in his place the legitimates Louis and
Ferdinand—the inquisition- in its most horr-d
forms: H ave to keep, their owe starving armies,
living on the vitals of the unhappy people of these
countries, to keep these safne legitimates On their
thrones, from whence.,they are dajfy issuing roan
dates, more and more, oppressive on their sub.
jects; who in return revrit, and revolt eg tin
gainst these tyrants, and’are crushed by the ar
rows of relentless legitimates-. Look at the com
motions in Franc*, Spain; Ireland, Etc.—look at
the exterminating war carried on by Englani!
against the Rajah and people of India; but the
great fabric of human wisdom,” says that kings
can do no wrong. We shall endeavor to make
tins true, so tor as respect, 2ourselves— We will
not let them.
The Democratic Press, speaking of Bonaparte’s
letter, published in our last, being charged as a
forgery, on the opposition in England, concluues.
I'll!', as in the ease of Arbutli.-qt and Ambnstie.
another evidence that there aie men, and there
re presses in the United States that will under-'
take to vindicate or ektenuatp the conduct of thd
British government, when its owp public agems
and oti*wed hirelings have tbo pruth policy or too
much good sense, or too natch reaj.ect for public’
opinion to cjtmpt a defence?’ ei ‘
ffXm.D STATES'MAIL ROSSERS.
The president has signetb the warrant for the.
execution of the iwcr.Unitcd States* mail robbers,
Alexander and llare. This day, is the day fixed
fur their execution. -
An English paper of late date'say a, that’the
prospects of the Colton crops'th VSkijiiited States
are not good, at least in the EASTERN STATES!”
Will our English frienda tetl us ib wA/M ri the
Ectlern states the article of cotton lias bed) cuh
tivaied, and since wher ?
The above puts us mind of Bparagrapli which
appeared during the war. in the London Times
"that a alooj> ? of war with American froopa on
board, had arrived ru Lake Erie. Jiom'pibJSidel-
POltT OK SAVANNAH.
ABHIVKl),
Sloop Wave, Brown, Ncw-York. 8 day*
assorted cargo—to B Richardson & Co. G. Col-
lins tt Co. John Guenin .A Co. Wm. Gaston, S. C
Dunning, fl Howard, JOi. Gumming, J. F. Pouyat,
Fartes A -Miller, 0. C. Griswold St Co.*WiUi*ms.>n
!t De Tillers', Viehc* A Beech,®- Ponce,. F li Wcl-
man, S C A J Schenk, C Maurel, H" Davis, and
the mriter. Left the seb’r Greyhound,, Seward,
to sail on the 31st uH; Sept 6, passed ach’r Hal,
20 miles north east from Cap; Fear.
.. Sloop Delight, Cooper, 'Charleston, 3 ' days—
rum, coffee, sugar, tobacco, oil. AC:—to I. Cohen,
’’ampbell & Cummiug. P P. I Itomasson, J Moor-
bead,- P H Welman, S C House,' J Gnehin A Co
Nicholas A Neff, Wm. H. Joyner, Perry & Wright,
P. Dpegc A. Co. Brown, Grten A-Oo.Ohd C. Mau-
rel. Five passengers. -
... CLXABXO,
Sch’r Hsrriet Newell, Deming, New-Yotk— Wil
liford id Baker
Sch’r. Yoting iSpaftan, rhamberluin, Pensacola,
with troops QF.tAOyPcl.net
Union Jlxe and Pirn-Men.
At a meeting, iuid ,esterday evening the fol
lowing citizens were elected officers of tlie asso
ciation, viz:, i ' * .
James Marshall, principal director.-
Kichand Wayne 1st aub director't
E. S Rees . 2d do’ I
%/. If. TbompsbttSd .. do ■ W - Atce-Men.
J ilin P.‘Lloyd 4>h do I
JadUtkTlills - 5th do J-
ibirdnur Tuft's, 1st sub director*)
1*i ter fiche'nfc -2.1 do I
W. K Overatreet .>d - do . S4/ Engine.
F. S Pl-tL . - 4th do |
t’ M ChambtrlaTn^li do: J '
John A. Davidson, engineer lo the engine depart-
. ment • ; . *
Applications.for admission as encine men are
to be irarrded to James, H Fraser, John P Lloyd
and W H. Overstree 1 , a committee appointed for
that purp .se. until Friday, 23d instant, when, a
meeting of lji&aMociation w ill be h.-ld at the court
house at five o'clock jp st.
-.' I - Lachlan H M-Iritosh, sec'ry.
sept 10,..— ..u.a —182
^ Tip JPapera cf the. late Mob-
mrs ViituiK, caq. *’.tarr*.*5las.» *•*;. oc^letiver*
ed to*the pai'sor.s *J to receive Hw-m/rn ep-
plication tair \V. HACEhSHAM
• # * The- ttiiterof the Char!e»tou Courier is re
quested to insert the above tw ice, and transmit hi*
account to ll.is.office for nenKwent,
Shrannch, sept 10 a—:—i82 .
3 case* superfine fancy CalSqoes and GiaghamA,
Sol* ti cmm^tnrt at H m'tl ok ...
WILLIFORD A BAXEB.«»a’ra.
sept 10- 182 * _
I.ettefsfor Europe,
Can bo f.rw.rded by ’he l>. g SALLY*
ANN; captain Clutsc, to sa4 forjiyopnol
ion the. 12th instant, .by, which time all
demands against said vesael must be.presented.
j. Bat telle.
-opt IQ—c-482
The subscriber
fiaxing leased Use wharf and dock, next but
one bv low {bat occupied by Mesars BkowV,
Gat tax A Ca announces to his friends and ha
public, tbat .be will,, on the first of .Now irbrr
next, 'commence the LUMBER FACTQRAOfi
and CO.ilMISS10X B USI.VESS op said wharf.
George VV- Collins.
sept 10 jr——»32
Corn afloat. rt
1800 btivhela prime white flint Corn
100 barrel. Fresh Baltimore Floor
On board sloop Boxer, *
sept Iff
^Tew-England Bum.
One hundred and fifty barrel* X fi Rum, Is'ndr
ing this d4y from schooner Bee, from Boston', for
sale by JOHN LATHROP A CO.
Sept 10 —v 182 JSTuMrr’a w harf.
Bills on JYew-York.
Per rale by J. HARRISON S CO
10-w. IH" .. . . -■ " - — a . . „
Sioeeds Irony %c.
IS tone bes; Sweeds Waggotitire Iron
5 do do do square bar do
20 do do Russia axe do , do
3006 busbels Liverpool ground salt ,
150 pieces cotton bagging, for sale on i
dating '.ierm* by UACON A BRUF.N. .
sept 10—is—182 Exchange Dttk.
corm.
20)0 bushels excellent white Dint Com, hi pint
cels to suit put chasers. G. F A O. PALMES,
sept 10 ■ - a ' 182 .....
Just received
Per schooner Bee, and for axle by the subscribe^
20 puncheons W I Rum
10 bogi),eads K E ftum>
50 barrel. Whiskey
309 barrels Liverpool ground Salt • N,
150 whole and half barrels Mackerel, Vofc tl
and 3—new put up
It 00 gallons winter strained Oil
tO00 ditto whale Oil., ,
10 tierces white Beins
15 boxes Augusta Candid
5 barrel* hog’s Lard
50 bags prime green Coffee
50 quarter.chests, imperial Tea .
100 bolts Russia Duck, let quality
SO boxes Snap ...
60 d» Glam, 7 by 9,6 by 10 and 10 «•
50. barrel* paint Oil
200 keg* white Lead
200 do Spanish brown
Green and blue I’aintt, of auptrior quality
50’Coils white Rone " .
20 bolts 8f English Canvas
Nichols, Dobson 8( tlillo
tent ,1(>^—ex—182 *.
New Publications.
A Journey to Rome and Naples, performed in,
1817—by Henry bass, student of the royal acade
my of cru—8‘2S_ ■
The Literary Character, illustrated by the histe*
ry of men of genius—1 25
A description of the.indigendus and naturalized
Plants found within the circuit of a few mdea
round Philadelphia—by Wm. P. C. Barton, M. D.'
Harlett’s character of Shakspearc—1 50
Christii’s history of the tate wap.
Poleaxe—by Leigh Hunt! . ,
: A practical view of the Christian education in
the Eastern state—by T. Uabbington, eSq
Walker’s Key—I 25.—Jnat reeeiveu ty
8.C A J. SCHENK,
sept 10 c 182
phia!!. , ” How well the getigriipby ofoor eounin gdou rnc urag ■mot. AppJ/ 4t Ua* office.
la -a — I aaal „)»)1 Iwa lkw IraJlwM a'lfaa .*. ik.t - » "t Ifpt 3 “ 1^2
understood br ibe folks ai&osi ihekrater.
- -
L\~FBttNAI t ~\\3riGAk , iojr.
There are dow employed in Hiecastrucrion cf
the great canal in New.York; 390ff Hen, 500 sett
of bone* aod'300 yoke ot oxen. Ai a nation, we
well cay, with, troth,’that'wit an “ic the full
-of successful experiment’* fo; wealth and
greatness. The mate of NewiYork lfa done btr-
If honor by setting this noble tXanpiq' to hpr
Ster states, on 'such an'exteifded sole $f inter
nal improvement. -We hop* it wdfbe"
beueficmi tfflpr ktoftor a« tp
country.-
"Boots, Shoes, §c.
Jtisf received from New-Yurk, Providence and
Bnston, by the latest arrival, an ex’ertsive assort-
mrut of bdiea, genllrme'nV, irisse,’, jouth’s ai.d
children’s Boots, 9huer,.>!ipperj, Ac. Ac.
. ALSO,
by the Hurist JVcvell,
'5'Jpair r*x«t Boots—Aiic.f which, will he sold
wholesale dvd retail, at moderate aavance, by
: John DeUE'ass, **
- ■: *. Sign ej the gt.lJen bo ot.
srptjth- c!V ^82 Gibhau-' Lntldingt.
• Wanted,
A young Lad, abuu’_14 or 16 yean of age, to
attend in a grocen stores none need apply with-
jrat.good recommendaHnw: he w : U meet with
-182
Georgia—Bulloch count}/.
By Ely Kc .ii.9v clerk of the court of or.
dinar; fur-the county and stale aforesaid.
Wnerea* Murgrr) Simmon, hlv applied tome
for letters of adminiV ration on the estate and el-
fectsof Brice Simmons, Ate.efsaid county,dre
Now, therefore, these are. to cite and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections; (if any they
hare) ip my office, On or before the first Monday
in OctidJtr next, otherwise letters aforesaid will
-be grantoi the applicant.
. Give., under my band and real Ibis 8-fi day cf
.’kptenibm’.* in theyear of o.ir Lord 1818.
(I S) ELY KF.NNEuY.eCO
r _-pt ——18? ' I
W. T.' Williams ' ”
• . just atcsivrn,
Cuvier’s Theory of the Earth
Hush, on diseases of lift mind
Cullen’s Practiee-ofPhysic, with Caldwell’s note*
Lawrence, on Rup'ures
Brown’s elements of Medicine, with Beddoe's ob
servations
Johnson’s Reports, rota. 12,13,14, at gfi 5fftac5f
Jonnaon's Chancery Reports, 2 vols. ^13
Johnson’s Digest, 7 50
War in the Canada’s (N B. Quebec [rintji gL'
Sass’sjotirr.ey to Rome and Naples, 1 25 -
Illustration' of Literary characters, 1 25
American Constitutions, 1 25
atjies’ Library, X GOi. . » ,
'ennet’s Letters to a Yeung Lady, 2 25 .. .
Marriage a hovel, 2 yob. 2 00
Life cf G. P. Cooke, the play-actor, 2 vols. 2 Off
Sjieech of Rufus King on the American Narig*-
; 1 tioh^ct. _
Rce»’s Cyclopedia, voL 38, pari 2d
Do . ...i do 39, part 1st.
Ncrth-CtroEr.aTenn Rtports, No 3
And a handsome assortment of -Maps:
sept 10 i. ■ .m-m- -182 ,
-• For sale, f ‘ •
A XEGRO ff0.lf.f.V, about 25 yean of age,
with her three cfnldn ti. She is a plain washer
and irnner, an excellent cock, and is acqliaiiited
with house work. Enquire of the prime-,
sept 10 1 X82 , , .
Executor’s gales.
Agreeable to an order of the court of ordinary Of
TaMnall countv, will be sold at Tattnall cou-4.
house en the ji’tl Tuesday in. Mvembcr next,
ail the real es.ateof Daniel Dayne, dec- riz.
575 acres of Land (being two bounties) cfn tlie
'A’atamaha river, in said county, a large portion
of which ugoou river swamp and hammock land.
The balance wrU limbered pine bind. Passing
through this tract -is a fine stream of water, wi.jt
an unusually convenient mill seat, whrresaw-i»>)ht
or other work cxh'be t xccuted at a small expence,
and contiguous to the river, only eighty milts
above the flourishing town of Darien. The im
provement* are 100 acres cleared, and in order (of
cultivation, a good two story dwrllmg bOuagi k
little out of repair, and other-out-hous^a-ora,
chards of good fruit—a fine well cf water, and *
thr situation convenient and in a healthy part of
the country.
I r © acres pine Land, adioir.iog the above— a),
so 400 acres pine Land within one mile, well the.
here!—a few acre* cleared-
The above la«»te aeld tor the benefit ef the heir*
and creditor* .-f the aarl dmintl. '
Terms ofialc—I0t-dollar* c>.h; the bslirce i»;
twelve months, on the payment being well «<cur.'
ed; and posteasioo ghea Off the first of January
next, . : .
Mr WtlKam n lack more, whri fi'-ea cn the pre.
•nisa. w-ilfshryr jhe same to any persona wishing
Littlttpn Wyclif,
rpilOAmii
jm