Newspaper Page Text
John Williams and Cos.
No. i Hr. Buildings, Whitaker freet,
HAVE JUST OPENED,
An Aflortmrnt of WOOLLENS,
Received by the last Arrivals from London, in prime order,
CONSISTING CHIEFLT OF
Superfine blue, drab, and mixed cloths;
Ditto blue, white, and mixed kerfeymeres;
Blue, date, and drab milled cloths and beavers;
Red flannels, £<c.
. Also, five boxes of yard wide and \
Stout Coltram IRISH LINENS.
The above, with a variety of cheap goods, are now ex
- poled for sale at a very reduced price for cafli or produce.
. N. B. For the advantage of tlie purchaser the lowed
price will be fixed on every article, and no abatement
made.
On Consignment,
Several Boxes HARDWARE, &c.
September .12.
1 ™ *— M M ” 1 1 1 1'-"’ “"** **■■ ■
A C A R D.
MR. FRANCIS refpertfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of this City, and its environs, that hi 4 s
At adtmy for Dancing
Will commence on Thursday the 9th day- of October
next, at Mrs. Eppinger’s Long Room, fronting the south
common, and will continue open every Thursday and Sa
turday, from 10 to 12 in the forenoon, and from 3 to 5
in the afternoon, during the fcafon.
Terms— l One guinea entrance, and two guineas per
quarter. Savannah, \zth Sept. 1799.
To the Proprietors, Agents, or Tntfees, of the follow
ing Trahls or Lois of Land, Jituated in the County
of Glynn.
Will be fold, at the Courthouse in Brunswick, on the
1 8 tb day of November, 1799,
The following LO 1 S OF LAND, fitLatcd
in the To&’rt of Brunswick,
Unlcfs the Proprietors , &c. avail tbcmfelves of the
Tax Laws in fucb case made, or produce receipts of
the Collector of the County that the tax has been
paid regularly from the year 1790 to 1799 inclufvve,
and all arrearages of taxes up to the years 1796,
*797* 79 5 and *799) which have made default for
the fiid years.
Names of Persons they were granted to.
Thomas Walhington, 6 lots in the town of Brunswick,
No. 465, 466, 467, 468, 507, 503; tax 6 dollars 25
cents, and costs.
Ignatius Geoghegan. 6 lots in said town, No. 305,
306, 307, 309, 310, 311; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and
colls.
James Gunn, G, No. 312, 316, 356, 357,
tax G dollars 25 cents, and costs. “Ty
■Alexander Simple, 6, No. 386, 387, 3SS, 389, 429,
430; tax 6 dollars 25 rents, and colts.
George Walton, 6, No. 360, 361, 362, 363, 364,
365; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Langley Bryant, 6, No. 3G6, 415, 416, 436, 437,
450; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and costs.
Junes Stagiove, 6, No. 270, 215, 279, 280, 281,
23a; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
James Findley, 6, No. 155, 284, 285, 256, 287,
288; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Jacob Weed, 6,
tax 6 dollars' 25 cents, and colts.
John Houltoun, 6, No. 92, 271, 272, 273, 275, 276;
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
David John (ton, 6, No. 339, 340, 341, 353, 354,
355; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Hugh M‘Call, 6, No. 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420;
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
William Houltoun inn. 3, No. 262, 263, 308; tax 3
dollars 121 cents, and colts.
Robert James Houltoun, 3, No. 259, 260, 261; tax
3 dollars 12J cents, and colls.
Patrick Houltoun, 3, No. 29, 80, 258; tax 3 dollars
I2j : cents, and colts.
George Houltoun inn. 3, No. 255, 25C, 257; tax 3
dollars 12 cents, ana colts.
John Whitehead, 6, No. 103, 104, 147, 152* 153,
160; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Nathaniel Pendleton, 6, No. 234, 235, 236, 237,
235, 239; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Francis Crddington, 6, No. 135, ijG, 14c, 141, 200,
201; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and costs.
John Hardy, 6, No. 180, 181, 182, IS3, 184, 185;
tax 6 dollar* 25-cents, and colts.
James Dtinwody, 6, No. 211, 212, 229, 130, 131,-
132; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and Colts.
John Elliott, 6, No. 164, 167, 170, 172, 179, 174;
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
’A dii.un Finder, 6, No. 105, 106, 107, 208, 209,
210; tax G dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Michael Rudolph, 6, No. 192, 193, 194, 193,
tax 6 dollars 23 cents, and colts.
Pendleton, .6, No. 19, 79, 216, 217, 218,
2'n; t x 6 dollars 23 cents, and colts.
Ferdinand O’Neal, 6, No. 240, 241, 242, 243, 244,
215; tax 6 dollars 23 cents, and colls.
John Peirce, 6, No. 24,5, 247, 24?, 249, 230, z-i;
tax (> dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Samuel Stirk, 6* No. 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233;
ta\ G doll, rs 25 cents, and colts.
Hubert Montiort, 6, No. 40,3:, 53, 62, 137, 138;
tax ( dollars 25 cents, and cods.
John Lin as,'6, No. 186, 187, 88, 189, 190, 191;
tax (> dollars 23 cents, and Colts.
.Artemas Baker, 3, No. 54, 198, 199; tax 3 dollars
i2 f Cents, and coils.
Amelia Kißail, 3, No. 88, 89, 90; tax 3 dollars 12J
. ci r.ts, and cod'.
John Rudolph, 3, No. 13, 16, 44; tax 3 dollars 12 b
ctnts and coils. .
Peidcxtrr Sullock, 3, No. 55, 58, J 9; tux dollars
T 2 5 c. irts, and cods.
Joel Wfilker, 3, No. Cc, 70, 73; tax 3 dollars 1 ac
cents, end ertfts.
Thomas M‘Call, (s, No. 99? 434) 405) 4- Tl > 4* 2 ) 4U>
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and costs.
John Milton, 6, No. 125, 4°7i
tax 6 dollars 23 cents, and colts.
Lachlan M‘lntolh jJn. 6, No. 220, f2i, 222, 225,
202, 274; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Jacob Weed, G, No. 34> 9 6 ) U7> n3, 153, 156;
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Henry Osborn, 12, No. 491, 492, 493) 494> S3?
533 12, 111, 112, 113, 133, 169; tax 12 dollars 50
cents, and costs.
John Berrien jun. 6, No. 534, 535, 536, 537, 538,
539; tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and colts.
James Arniftrong, 12, No. 451, 482, 483, 484* 485,
486, 509, 510, sis, 512, 513, 514; tax 12 dollars 50
cents, and colts.
Ilaac Briggs, 6, No. 432, 433, 443) 444? 445, 446)
tax 6 dollars 23 cents, and costs.
John Webb, 6, No. 266, 267, 268, 289', 290, 291;
tax 6 dollars 25 cents, and costs.
Samuel Meers, G, No. 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464;
tax G dollars 25 cents, and colts.
Sam. Burnett, Coilertor of Taxes for Glynn
County for 1796, 1797, 1798, and 1799.
September 1, 1799.
______ *
Marlhat’s Sale.
GEORGIA DISTRICT.
BY virtue of a decree of the Diftrirt Courjt of Georgia,
having Admiralty Jurifdirtion, will be foist to the
highefl bidder, at the Courthouse in the city of Savannah,
on Saturday the 28th day of September inltant, between
the hours of X and 111 o’clock, Three Hogsheads and Six
Barrels of COPPER and IRON, and also One large COP
PER KEI FLE or CALDRON, condemned and forfeit
ed to the United States, having been brought into the port
of Savannah in violation of the Act of Cotigrefs, entitled,
“ An Act; to regulate the Collection of Duties on Imports
and Tonnage.” Oliver Bowen, Marlhal.
Savannah, September 12, 1799.
* LONDON, June 12.
DIFFERENCES have arilen between Admiral Jervis
and Commodore Sidney Smith; the latter conceiv
ed, agreeably to his inftrurtions, that all the Britiih ships
which were in the Levant were to remain under his orders,
and in faA fume officers on board his lhip Rave written
from Cohftantinople that the Porte had contented to give
him the command over a part of the Ottoman iquadron,
only under the persuasion that the Britifli Government had
given him full power and authority to liberate the Holv
Land of Egypt, and that he lliould be for that purpole
entirely independent of the Admiralty of London. But
Lord Jervis pro tilled againlt the authority which Mr.
Snfith arrogated to himfclf, and declared that he would
not allow of a similar infrartion of the l ights of the lijuad
ron under his command, which was equally prejudicial to
military diicipline and to the King’s service. He requested
Government to authorise him to appoint Capt. Trowbridge,
and fend him into the Mediterranean; it is now aflerted
that the Admiralty lias appointed him, under the orders
of Lord Jervis, to the chief command of the laid Levant
squadron, including the lhip on board of which is Sir Sid
ney Smith. It is only on those conditions that Lord St.
Vincent has agreed to continue in his command’in the
Streights. Lord Keith, whoTradbeen font to fuperiede
him, has returned to England.
Nine colliers were cut out of the Downs by fome
French row boats the 4th inltant.
June 13. The Hamburgh mail due yesterday arrived
in course. It brings however little new intelligence.
Our readers will find a full account of all the move
ments of the armies, as extracted from the molt creditable
of the German journals; and they will fee liom thele that
Moreau, in his reduced Rate, with an army of not more
than iß,oco. men, has displayed mallerly ikiil in avoiding
an artion, and in preventing the allies from following up
thofo virtories with that celerity and promptitude which
policy demanded on their parts. It appears that the
French General has taken his Hand in the itrong poll-ions
of Piedmont, where in’ all probability he would receive
Itrong reinforcements from Angereau’s army, as well as
from Switzerland, and,* having lb many fortreffes of the
firft order in his hands, it is by no means improbable that
he may be Toon in a Hate to refumc the offonfive. The
present war has been truly called a wad of revolution, and
its reverses have been so rapid that neither fide ought to be
greatly moved either by fuccels or defeat. Minilters have
received the particulars of the capitulation of Milan, to
gether with* other advices from Italy several days latef
than the mail; they will be made public in a Gazette ex
traordinary this day, and we lhuli then learn whether the
Auftro Ruffian army has been able to followrt-he French
into Piedmont, or to cut off the army of Gen. M'Donald;
to attempt the latter Gen. Kray, after turning the fitge
ot Mantua into a blockade, has marched towards Tuscany
with a confidcrable force.
CALCIC 2 TA, December 7.
Bb letters ot very late date from Chittagong we learn
tnat, mine time pail, a number of Burmahs have e
migratcd to the fouthernmofl part of tire diftrirt, and that .
recently a body, confilting, it is supposed, of 15,000, ar
nveii. Upoiu beiirg questioned why they abandoned their
name country, they obforved, they found it impossible
longer 1 to eufl there. You may denv us protertion, fay
they, but we cannot return; death itfelf is preferable to
luch a nvafurr. •
lie have from time to time fiibmitted to our readers
luch accounts as could be depended upon relating to the
meafimes adopted by the Bunnah Government, and not
l.mg .mce we had occasion to state that the molt vigorous ‘
exertions weramakmg to m *et the Siamese with a formid- i
2 - .0.- . 10 the*; txcrtior.s and their consequences,
which mull have been diffiefTmg in th
ptopic at Urge, it i, owing that fnch
abandbned their home, in search of protection Z c
land. The w;chcd policy or .heUiT £***
the Government have urged them to resort t 0 the cf
means to raise money; perlons fuppofedto
of 200 rupees have been tortured till thev confab l*
their trealure lay concealed; and, to wrest R om A
opulent their little all, the lash has been applied t *’
common degree of fc verity pfuch having been the''-"’" 3 *
may rather expett more emigrants than that thofcal “
arrived will be prevailed upon to return.
BOSTON , Auguß 17.
A GENTLEMAN, eight days'*fron, Halifax, inf
JTY of the arrival there of a vessel from England 3
that he read in the papers official accounts of th e ands
of Moreau in Italy and Maffena in Switzerland ’p?
gentleman brought no papers. * iC!
A, Mr. Henry Jackson of Dublin, an eminent W
monger, worth 50,00.01. Rerling, has obtained ptrmiir,
to emigrate to the United States. r “ 05
Carnot, the French Ex Director, is said to be with-J.
army of the Archduke incog, exercising his great
talents in giving success to the Austrian arms in rcvtSl
the power of his tyrannical persecutors. I
Died in England, Capt. M‘Taggai t, of the navy, pj
death was m consequence of the fatigue he
bringing into port Admiral De Winter’s (hip withaiiVj
ful of men, which arduous talk the brave Duncan aliottj
to him after his v ictory.
Albany, A u gift 17. In the neighborhood of this cicrJ
particularly New Scotland, the bummer grain, the ccJ
the meadows and the gardens, are mortally ravaged 2
defolatvd by the grasshoppers, which have overfpretdevej
field and encloitn-e, and seem determined to curoffe-,r9
“ green herb.” Ihe black and yellow firiped fly is M
numerous, and in its progress extremely
ticulaily to the beets and potatoes;” and the preij
drought greatly heightens the difirei's occafjoned bytß
ia\ ages or theic mlects. from cliifcrent oti.ernarts
country the like melancholy information is received. 1
Acsy 1 erk, .mgujl 23. LaR evening arrived here, cl
ffiip Android ache, Capt. Prince, in 59 days from gJ
nock. W e were unable laid evening to obtain oar :v>|
but a paflenger informs us t at there was nothing cdi,l
portance either from the array cr navy when they iVafl
which was on the 22d of June. 1
Philadelphia, Auguf 17. Mefirs. Elsworth aid “I
‘vie, Comm i limners 10 the French Republic, .we ur/dH
Rand, will fail for Europe in the courfo cf next inonthl
Augujl 19. Died ye herd ay. after a iho-t ilJnefs, I
A. B. D o, dcr, late Coniul of the french Republic at NtH
York. -He was appointed Consul Geneial to t!’e
States, but had not been received in that capacity. I
An gif 21. A few cases of the y eliow Ever have qM
appeared at New York. 9
A New. York paper of yesterday fays, “ The pipes I
conducting the water throughout the city are pr~wmM
and forae of them are already laid. 1
“■ The ertdlion of fountains in various pans of tk<fl
will we hope be quickly attended to. Nothing v.iH
tend more to temperate the extreme heat of avertiolM
than the copious Rowing of cool water.” W
AuguJl 23.
Health Office, bth mo. 22d, 1799.
The Board ol Health, deiirous of giving to their fell
citizens all tiie information they are poffefied of rtlsi
to the prevailing dileaie in onr city, think it their dutl
Rate, that, after the moR diligent inquiry they have b|
able to make on the subject, they find that, during tkl
lix days, there have been a number of perloDs taker- 1
principally in the lower part of the city and South*!
many of whom have died after a few days sickness,!
that at prelent there are Rill a ccnfiderable number fl
though they are happy to Rate, from accurate inftffll
on, a great part of them are apparently on the rtco9
and hopes are entertained, from the late change in 9
weather, which Rill continues cool, that a check n9
given to the progress of tire disease: they are there*
opinion, (from the mortality, as appears by the li,’fl
terments) that at preient there is net ffifmient g/- 9
the great ajarm which pervades the city; but IhcuM
happen that tire dileale progrtfl’es further, they will.'B
out heiitaticn, Rate whatever comes to their kno*l
for the information of their follow citizens, foastftfß
them to juuge on the propriety of removing. ’
By order of the Board. 9
Edward Gakriguf*, Fs*
P. Hollingsworth, Secitfl®
Gentlemen of the Board ts Health, ]
The College of Pbyficians once more yl
the present hate of the health of the city. Recent j
have confirmed the opinion which they have lately OM
to your Board; they feel it incumbent on them to rl
that a malignant contagious fever, of the fame nstt!|
the dil’eafe which raged here in the rears 1793*. 79l
1798, prevails at this time to a very alarming dey'l
Augujl 21, 1799. ‘ I
Died ye Herd ay morning, of the prevailing f {Ve l
Rev. John B. Smith, Minister of Pine flreet cht.tj
loved and lamented by an amiable family alid artni
congregation. I
Burials in Philadelphia* 9
-= —- Grown persons. Jy9
Augujl 17, : : 6 I
i3, : : 6
19, : : 8
20, 6 9
21, 8 9
22, : —i 10 J — 1
■# ■ T|
Total In 6 days, 44 I
Baltimore , Auguf 20. On Saturday
from her ways, at the yard of Mr. Price, FA S ‘fl
elegantly modelled cutter, for the lervice trf ■
States. She is pierced for 14 guns, and cquab Q-TM
the other beautifully conflruded \efieb ': ‘ ■
Price has recently graced ti* bofocrcf thfi c - v