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—RUM A—
-15 Puncheons, landing from the Brig Mary,
Cape Grow, from Nevis,
FOR SALE BY
Mkii*, Mackay, and Cos.
Sdv'annab, Otb March , 1802.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
*
On Tburfday next, the iStbinfant, between the hours
cf X and XII o’clock, at CaJ>t. Rice’s wharf will
be fold to the bigbefi bidder ,
A SCHOONER,
Which has been floating as a nmlance in the harbor of
Savannah, and no pevfon appearing to claim her.
Geohge Throop, Harbor Master.
Savannah, March 11, 1802.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
Will be fold, on Monday the 2i)th infant, at the court
house in the city of Savannah, at X o’clock,
Tne following LO i S, .
Reverted to the Corporation of the said city, viz,
Franklin Ward.
, John P. Ward, No. 12.
Isaac Fell, No. 17 and rB.
Warren Ward.
John M k Kinnon, No. 5.
D. Macleod, No. 22.
IVafnngton Ward.
Robert Mackay, No. 4.
A. Smith, No. 22. *
v Liberty Ward.
Robert Mackay, No. 25.
Ditto, No. 26.
Ditto, No. 27.
Columbia Ward.
William Hobkirk, No. 1.
Isaac Minis and Cos. No. 7.
Robert Mackay, No. 9.
; Ditto, No. 11.
William Barnard, No. 25.
Mein and Mackay, No. 30. ,
H. L. Williams, No. 32.
William Gardner, No. 33.
Thomas Brown, No. 35.
William Burke, No. 36.
Greene Ward.
Henry Huges, No. 6.
I. M. Monnox, No. 7.
Richard Wall, No. 17.
John P. Ward, No. 18.
James Bulloch, No. 19 and 20.
George Jones, No. 21.
J No. 27.
Benjamin Afilley, No. 29.
John D. Dickinibn, No. 33.
John D. Mongin, No. 38.
Ditto, No. 39.
John D. Dickinson, No. 40.
Elbert Ward.
George Millen, No. 18.
ADAM COPE, C. M.
In COUNCIL.
Savannah, March Bth, 1802.
Ordered,
THAT notice be given in the Gazettes, that Council
will, on Monday next, th£ 15th instant, proceed to
elect fix Vendue Mailers for the City of Savannah, and
•that the candidates make application in writing on that
day.
Extract from the minutes,
* Thomas Pitt, c. c.
GEORGIA.") By N. Baker, Clerk of the Court of Ordin
(l. s.) ary for Liberty county, in the state a-
N. Baker. J forefaid.
WHEREAS Beckannah Wood and Henry Wood
have applied for letters of administration on the
eflate of Henry Wood, Esq. late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite all and lingular the kindred and
creditors to appear before the Court of Ordinary, at Rice
borough, in laid county, to make their objections, if any
they have, otherwise letters of adminillration will be grant
ed them.
Given under my band and seal, this Bth day of
March, 1802, and in the 26th year of Ameri
can Independence.
PURCHASED, on the 6th instant, bv one of my
negroes, from a fa;lor, tor the sum of two and an
half dollars,
A LOCKET,
Cf an oval form, and about an inch and an half long.
Hie owner may have it, by giving a faithful defeription
c i the kyue, paving the above turn, and cost of advertife
ients. ; ’ N. TURNBULL.
Deptford Hill, B tb March , 1802. t
-- • “" T ■
FEBRUARY TERM, 1802.
r J following persons being drawn as Jurors to serve
Jb in the Court of Mayor and Aldermen, to wit, Pe
ter Miller, George W. Nichols, Thomas M. Woodbridge,
George ronfonby, Thomas F- Williams, Peter Catonnet,
.and James Eppinger, ana, being duly lummoned, did make
default, it is ordered, i hat the defaulters be fined in the
Uim ot ten dollars eat h, unless an excuse, on oath, be filed
Avith the Clerk, on or before the f;ft dav of next Court;
and tha; tins order be publillied in the Gazettes of this
city twice fuccelfively.
Extract from the minutes,
W. BLOGG, Clerk.
TV AN, AWAY from Little Kiokas,
I j .X\ Columbia county, on Sunday cv
! z 47 t fifing the 28th Febi pary, A Negro Lad,
namw * J ACK a^oUt ** >’ cars
country born, very blacks Him, two ot
thifc.lEarc teeth very broad and hisAips
AUthick: had on a jacket and overalls ot
white plains, an oinaburgh ,'fl.lrt, ‘atid
felt hat. It is supposed that;* h/e, carried off with him a black
horse, not branded, had a star in his forehead. Icn dol
lars reward will l>e,paid to auy person leaning him in Au
gusta or Savannah gaols. JOHN HARRIS.
NEW FORK, February 15.
THE fliip Orlando, capt'. Marfchalk, arrived at this
port yesterday from Bourdeaux. Capt. Marfchalk
left Bourdeaux on the sth January, and the river the 7th.
He informs that no account had been received there ot thfe
definitive treaty} and that , the French fleet deftmed for
Guadaloupe failed from Brest about the 14th of December,
having 30,000 troops on board under the comm'and of gen.
Leclerc. <
Capt. Marfchalk has brought dispatches from commodore
Dale for the fecrctary of the navy. The United States ft.ip
President had been driver, ashore at Port Mahon, in the
island of Minorca, but was got off” with little damage.
The brig Sally, of this port, failed from Bourdeaux on
the 6th of January , and ha? dispatches on board from for.
Livingston to the secretary of state.
Verbal accounts by the Orlando state, that the United
States of America are treated with very little refpert at
the court of Bonaparte, in confequtnce of their neutrality,
and the not making it a common cause between them and
the republic, in her late warfare.
The apparent coolness (hewn on the arrival of our am
bafiador at Paris is certainly confirmatory ©f this account.
The French official paper merely rnentiOit®that mr. Liv
ingston had been piefented to the firft confiil.
The Ipletidor with which lord Cornwallis was received
at Paris, contrafttd with the reception of mr. Livinglior),
was even noticed in France on the arrival of the latter
gentleman. It wis thought tfouewij.n
much more attention fliould be paid to the miniffer of a
monarch than to one from a “ filter republic.”
We have seen t letter from Bourdeaux of the 27th De
cember, received by the Orlando, which mentions that
commerce was completely at a stand, and would probably
remain so till the definitive treaty was ratified.
February 16. Very little intelligence of importance
has been received by the Orlando bolides what was com
. municated ye Hereby. Nothing new was stirring at Bour
deaux. The measures of government in France are con
duced with'impenetrable lecrecy. The departure of the
fleet for St. Domingc is generally known; it is supposed
it will rendezvous at in Englifli island until the difpolition
ol Toufluint and the inhabitants be afeertained. It is also
surmised that a portion of the embarkation is destined for
Louisiana, and tha more troops will follow as soon as they
can be marched w the coast, and transports provided. From
the communications of an intelligent paflenger it is presum
ed that the American trade will be Severely restricted, and
t!?at the United States have little to expect from France on
the {core ot commeicial tavoi’s. Jhe American merchants
have indeed little to hope from the friendfliip of foreign
powers, whole neceflities alone can extort a demand tor
our productions. European jealousy ,and policy will en
deavor to curtail our credit and cramp our trade. Ame
rican enterprise and activity, will, however, surmount e
very obstacle.
De W itt Clinton, efq. is appointed a senator from this
state in the Tenate of the United States. The choice took
place on the nth. Gen. Clarkfon was the federal eandi
date. ! Mr>Clinton bad 82 votes, and gen. Clarkfon 46.
Many of the republican members were absent. Mr. Clin
ton arrived in this city from Albany on Friday evening.
February 18. A Philadelphia paper of yesterday
mentions, that the frigate Constellation, capt. Murray,
had dropped down below the city, and wouid fail in a few
days for the Mediterranean.
Philadelphia, February 13. The memorial of the
merchants of this city, praying for a compensation for lofies
sustained by French spoliations, has been presented to the
houie of reprefentatifes of the United States, and, together
with a limilar memorial from the merchants of Baltimore
has been referred toafelecl committee, confiding of nine
members.
The senate of this state have concurred in a resolution,
sent from the house of representatives, for inftru&ing the
representatives of this state in eongrefs to use their influence
in procuring a ivpeal of the judiciary law. On the question
there were, yeas 15, nays 6.
The following are the gentlemen who voted in the
gative: MelTrs. Baiton, Carpenter, Ewing, Gurney, Tolm
fon, Jones. 6. ‘ J
In the house of representatives the yeas were 67, nays
12. The following are the nays: MelTrs. Blair, Buchan
an, Bull, Butler, Franklin, Kerr, (Hiintia°\lon) M‘l)ow
ell, Christian J. Miller, A. Miller, Simplon, Stayle, B.
H. Smith. 12.
February .7. The brig Abigail, capt. Vredenbmg,
on her paftage from hence to Bourdeaux, a few days after
leaving the Capes, loft all her crew, (except the* captain,
mate : one paflenger, and two boys) in a gale of wind in
t e r *J f I Strcam; , ca P t> VVedenburg then bore away for the
\v est Indies, and on going into Cape Francois struck upon
a reef, and loft the brig, but saved a part of his cargo, and
all the above persons.
BaUmerp February .7. The United State, schooner
Enterprise, lieut. Andrew Sterrett, fired a salute of 16
guns, and weighed anchor this day for the Mediterranean,
with dnpatches. ’
Cbarlejhn, March t. The fliip T,vo Friends, M‘Ncil,
from this port, entered the river of Bomdeaux on the 6tl
ot January.
March 4. Yesterday arrived, the fohooner BlolTom,
Gtinmfton, Amsterdam, 60 days.
Capt. Gunnifton left the Texd on t;ic ctli of Tnn,,-,.,.
Tl ie Hup John, Howland; failed from thence the fame day
for this port. v
SAVANNAH, March n.
Summary of the Value anj Dcjlinathn of the Exp ort!
of the United States , from if October i8 00 , h
September 1801.
To Rulna, . • • 9f136
Prussia, .... 120,2315
Sweden, • • • 30 176
Sweuilli Weft Indies, . . 193,032
2 32,208
• Denmark and Norway, ► . 53^ g,
Danilli Weft Indies, . . 1,049,36^
U58i,i86
United Netherlands, . . 62 34,4c0
Dutch Weft Indies and A. colonies, 625,70,
.. Dutch Haft Indies, . .
6,922,37,
England, Man, and Berwick, . 25,309,334
Scotland, . . . 3)006,599
Ireland, . . . 2,576,367
Gibraltar, . . 204,627
Guernfev, Jersey, Sark, &c. . 38,82 r
Cape of Good Hope, . . 28-* n r ß
Britifli East Indies, . . . 7^617
British. Weft Indies, . . 9*699,712
Newfoundland and Britifli filheries, , Q
Britifli American colonies, . . 815,72^
— 132,032
Imperial ports, m . . . 52,459
Hamburgh, Bremen, &c. . 10,463,738
TranC4 L • • •’ 3,98c, 2 Q2
French Weft Indies, . . *
Bourbon and Mauritius, . . 75,824
Other French African ports, . 52)673
n,26i,75i
Spain, .... 2,865,101
TenerifTe and other Canaries, . 267,664
Honduras, Campeachy, &c. . 100,210
Spanilh Weft Indies, . . 8,437,659
Floridas and Louisiana, . . 1,408,029
Ocher Spanifli American colonies, . 532 igy
13,610,816
Portugal, . . . Ur39)377
Madeira, . . • . . 528,344
Fayal and other Azores, . 5A20
Cape de Verds, . . . 45,918
1,718,759
Morocco, • * . 88,746
Italy, .... 2,090,439 I
China and East Indies generally, . 1,374,506 I
Weft Indies, do. . 372,932 I
Africa, do. . 367,705 I
Europe, do. . 278,158 I
Nortlnveft Coast of America, • 343,338 I
Total—Dollars, 93,020,513 I
Summary of the Value of Exports from each State. |
From New Hamplhire, . . 555)°55 I
Vermont, ... 57,267 I
Maflachufetts, . . 14,870,556 I
Rhode Island, . . 1,832,773 I
Connecticut, . . 1,446,216 I
New York, . . 19,851,136 I
New Jersey, . . . 25,406 I
Pemifylvania, . . 17,438,193 1
Delaware, . . . 662,042 I
Maryland, . . 12,834,543 I
Virginia, . . . 6,483,0^;8
Nortli Carolina, . . 874,884
South Carolina, . . 14,304,045 I
Georgia, . . , i,755’93? ■
Tennessee, . . . 29*45° I
Dollars, 93,020,513 ■
Joseph Nourse, Regilkf* I
Treasury Department, Regifer’s |
Office, February 10, 1802.
Statement of the Veffcls now belonging to tbeh*i
the United States, with their present fate of
meat, and the service in which they are rcfpcßW ■
employed.
Frigates —United States, Constitution,
Chesapeake, Philadelphia, of 44 guns; Constellation, - B
grefs, New York, of 36 guns; Bolton and Eflex, olfH
guns; Adams, Jphn Adams, and General Greene, 0 i'H
guns, but smaller than the two preceding veflels. ■
Schooner Enterprise, of 10 guns, retained as a
1 he frigates President, Philadelphia, Eflex, and Bo
are cruiling in the Mediterranean, for the protection ’
our commerce against the dVipolitan corsairs. FWjM
thele veflels are expected home, in virtue ot orders g' I . ■
the 15th of December last. The terms of service f° rtf ‘ ■
the crews of these veflels entered will expire on or aB I
the firft of June next. iv.l *
The Chesapeake, the Constitution, and the ■
terprife, destined for the Mediterranean, are neam ■,
state of complete preparation for sea. Everv ne
order for officering, manning, provilioning, ant-
equipping them, has been given; and it is pfeitinae ■