Public intelligencer. (Savannah, Ga.) 1807-1809, August 14, 1807, Image 1

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[Vol. I.] SAVANNAH, (Georgia,) printed r,v D. & J. Douglass, RESPECTFUL L Y Inform th dr friends and tbs public generally, th <tth. v have Just iße ceived from Philadelphia, per sloop Fa* <vori*e, a complete assortment of Boots, Shoes & Slip*’ A ‘ pers, viz, I 80 p?T Baldwin's Suwarrov B ../GTS, the tail shat ever .vi!! be folded bis w >ke I 60 pair Fffr Top T><*ckßrxsj dt>. I 50 do. Nc-v-Yo'-k'Sawarrow 800 TS I 20 r! -. BOOTEES §2OOO and . fi .ft, fecon i ad third 0 iahty Men’s SHOES I do. PUMPS $1 goo do. Boys and Childrens Shori ‘ ago do. Philadelphia Kid SLUTERS, foprrior to any eve: brought trorn the Northward I 25 and. . K I SANDELS : | 2 5 do. Velvet SLIPPERS ; 1 5 ao do. Morocco ditto JjOO do. Leather diao Tinsels and R >?.v s Ltokwed anti C,ke BLACKING Boot TASSELS Arid-many other Articles If A!! of which will be fold taw for C fli ay whotafale or retail, at their fl ue oppo ate A. Low &. Cos. Tns bigheft price given for I Bees-PFax. H *4 4> 3,0C0 BUSHELS LIVERTOO L piIOUND SADI jao ton. IRON, alpine;! 40 hh Is. SUG AR, fdtr e very fine So JAMAICA RUM high 4 proof ao qr. talk* O'd SHERn Y WINE yj pip i FRENCH I ..ANDY 10 real HOLLAND GIN boxes NEG R O PIPES 2p casks BR SV7N STOUT, (quaint wftrr nted) 50 barrels frefh FLOUR Hf together with a general assortment oj well chosen i GROCERIES, AT RETAIL, IS OFFERED FOR SALI By B. & C. BROOKS. f.,JivHO HAVE RECEIVED ON CONSIGN MENT, 30 DARRELS H Prime Pork, Which will be SNA low Kir Cfffh or ap. proved Piper, 4 July 10 * cot 39 I corn; Tor Sale at Wayne*s wharf, bv PIiINIBY 5c BARNETT. J August 4 3t ‘ib ’ 1 SCHOOL || | Mr. MERRIAM, Wb ESPECTFU -LY in torn r tbe riti 1 AAL itens td Savtnnah and its vicinity, i ’ha l he designs to ( oen a fchcol on the 23ft iti'flant, at the Rev. Mr. Clcad’s Meeting h'dufe.in whichwi Ibetaught the tallowing wfeful branches ts educatitin;— Reacting, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammat , Cl the high,, hum IDa of the Mathematics, Itografky, (>c> . tie tise of the globes,J istorj, ’Qmpv Lien, and the Latin and reek .Lngtfcv&g.i.fi Mr. M. hop; iiu| th : expet fence of fe traly-estrssnfini tton of youth,and unremtu t attend n to the duties ol s {cm>dL A t. feettuq him the patronage a geflenv rtd fenff ibtened public.— urthej ffnNptt map he known bv ap- Iu::MG !5i eDthde of the - ■ ! *8 • PnWir JL iv Fill DAY, Os the hundred blc-lfings conferred 011 man in. this lire, HEALTH makes a good ninety-nine. PROPOSALS; F>Y {AMES F.WF,H, PHYili'.l.vN rr T SAVAMJ. tH, For Printing, by Subscription, anew and greatly improved Family Physician, ENTITLED, 7ME PLANTER'S A ID MARINER'* Medical Companion. J ON this ’’rnportaut subj •£! many bock* h.v • been written, which, though excellent in other re f pefts, have yet great y faded of their u f efu!nefs to Americans, decayfe they treat of diGafes wbtah, >- xilt ng in very dfe-crJ climates and consti tutions, must widely differ fioro outs. — The book now offerrl to the public h,s, herefore, the great advantage of having been wiiuen by a nat.v A netiCan of lot., ."■d iuccessttii prattles in these Southern lT ales, and who, for years past, has turned nuch of his attention to this very intvrefl n { fubjeft. Pie is very languius that his hn k will prove exceedingly ufelui to all families, but tnore t’fpecialiy to-.f. lit * mg in icatrered neighbourS.oods, where -egular medical attencnce c - not calLy be ibt.aiiie-ti. F >r the use of D*.tiffs thus itifortunately circtai>fl..nce<), t.• e .n.hor has prepared fits Planter’s and Manner's Medical Companion, which treats, in iff noil clear and concise manner, a!:. : 0 ev i ) dilcafe :o which the human body > li ••hle, with i.r, nr.:-; ,sy atoms, causes. iegi~ run, cure, and means of j. rev alien ;—i •vistch a?e tu' : j-umd, a t-ea • c •afes peculiar to women and cbrildren ; Hid a dissertation on fuel) cases as gtneiai* v occur iriSutgcry ; with aDif; enfa ry hewing how to prepare the ft ufe’ family medicines, with their proper doses ■ and a D ftionary, explaining the teeb.-.ir*; ?rmi o‘Cd to tins work. With fuel. . Miide as this, a country gentleman in y b< enabled to meet a d.feffe in the n rfi mo meit ol its attack, and thus, whr.s a phy iiciari cannot reaoiiy be had, m.’.y be no., be happy inflrumcnl of p.reiff:vitig Lv-. 1 S V .kL (J ißL£i andS* I!) il i\ lv • CONDITIONS, The Planter's and Manna’s Medea Companion, containing between three ti :four hundred pages eftavo, handforneh. printed on a fi. e wove paper, bound a: ettered, fiixM be delivei of *>> ffb’crffcr it th ee dollars and fifty cents ; , ■ i prio - •and >n an 1 t.-nar paper, in boards, at two dollars and fifty cents. N king paid on .1! the delivery ol the books. T T TE Fulf;::!i.:r ir.'crms Ids tnmerou* Friend; ia i'ao and (he .1 •ij tning ita'e, that he fer out immediate!)! fir PFi prin:e<l in a ftipcrforrjrity’ i'he PLANT R‘s and M .RIN. R‘ : MEDIC ‘L JUMPANtON,” w.drhthey ;vcrepleai. and to honor hi-n with (rich uncommon p tfronage H jo peotuobeb ck theft (to- Wovem'-*-!- next,todiftnbu.o the Books. Oentlem; n whn held bfeription Paper.- are foSiciud to continue t’le’r frit*•.l.ly uterti .: 1.. multip'y copies <fa work vhlce.’ii hoped,will f'V ‘ of great public utility. Print /s’ th on liout t’ e (late will pie if - infer: tSi)3 three times in their papers, lor which they Utah’ j be paid 1 n aiy rslura, JAMES EWELL. I Savannah, Ju'y 31 a? 5 Notice is hereby Giver. r, TH AT after the expiration of nine month* pp?i cation will be made to the Honorable the Judin of the Inferior Court ot” Effingham Ct :uty f.-r leave to i “ellthree traits of LAND,cun:aining two hundred j acres each, in said c Uiity, for the benefit of the l.en aud creditors of fames (> b, decea r ed. It; MAUD V/ICGfNS, “) . , , WILLIAM WIGGINS, 5 Aam . / prii 7 amym THE Attorney General’s Office, Is removed to Mr. Sudet’s tenement, five doors below judge Stephens’s. T. U* P. Char!ion, Jsine-sg / vF ly w From the New-York. Aurora Os the comparative powers and cx pence of Ships of T Var f Gun 2K<i*s ? and Fortifications . The natural defence bv iren is coin ! T.-Jti to :!I i;a(ioi.3 but, artificial de-| j fence as an auxiliary to human strength; and iTtuft be adapted to the local con* ! i dit'.on c.nd cin umfiances of a country. 1 V hat may bes uitabie to one country, I or in one hate of rircuraftances, may ‘n< he so in another. i’he United States have a long line 1 of coast of more man two thoufirndj nu ? s, every part of which requires; de mce, because every part is ap j proachable by water. ihe light principle for the United St :es.to go upon as a v.ater and -fence ’ for he coafl is that of combining the grt.teft prafticle-pov/cr with the lealt pe’fible bulk, that the whole quantity of power may be belter diffributed through the several parts cl fach an; ex- nfive coast. ; he power aOrip of war is alto gather in the number and size of the j r” 1 ;s she carries, for the Hup, of itself has no power. Ships cannot struggle ‘•’i'h each other like animals; and be licff this, as hair her guns are on one j fide the (hip and half on the other, and is she can use only the guns o.i one h ;• at a li.ne, her real power is cnly cqt dto b-.! flier number of guns, a lev ay-four can file otfi . thim -f. ven! ■. ru fi.be nvo'.t tack aoofii w bung Ihe other half into action, and while (lie is doing this file ii delencelels.and exposed. As this is the c; (h vith .(flips of war, 1 qudtion naturally arises thetelrocD, which is, whethar tcvemy-four gun . •>r an other nurnbci, cannot be more effettuaily employed, and that with at tcli less expence, than by putting the in all into one ihtp of fueh euor nioui bulk that it cannot approach a (hore ither to defend it or attack it ; ■ ind though the ffiip can change its p! ;c., the whole number of guns cat. lie only in o e pKceata time, and on ‘ ly r.alf that number can Be tiled at c time. T is is a true statement cf ire case between H ips of war and gun boats for the defence of a coali andof towns litua'ed ti ‘ar a coast. But the cai( often is, that men are led away by the greatness of an ides and u;>t b; the justness of it. This is always -:he case with yiote who arc advocates ‘ for civies and large (hips. A gun boat carrying as heavy met al as a (hip of one hundred guns can ’ carry, ; s a one gun Blip cf ihe lint ; I-and ieve'ntv-four of item which would i cost much less then a 74 gun fiup would cost, would be able to blow a *7 j gun ship out of the water. They have, in the use of their guns, double the power of the ff:ip, that is, thevj have the use of their whole Lumber of 74 ;o 37. Having thus dated the gene lines of the fubj’ect I come to p lars. Ti at I have correct a. go upon with resp ct to the exj of ftiips and gun bciats, I wrote n head of one of the departmen | Waflungton tor information* on ! subj ct. The following is the answer ceiveri. g 44 Calculating the cost of a from die Intelligencer. AUGUST 14, 1807. Norman M ; Lean & William E Barnes. “ of the (bipUuited States of 44 gun', built at Philadelphia,- - between the <J years ] 79.5 and 1798, which amoum “ed to 300,000 dollars, it may Is “ prefunted that a 74 gur: ftiip would “ cost 500,000 dollars and a 100 gun ; “ fliip jOO oco dollar?, j 44 Gun boats calculated merely for j u the defence of harbors and rivers 44 will on an average, cost about 4000 44 dollars each when fit to receive the 44 crew and provisions.” On the data here given I proceed to state comparative calculations res. pefting the lhips and gun boats. . The (hip 3 Uni'ed States, cost 300, |GOO dollars. Gun boats cost 4000 | each, conLquently the 300,000 doi ■ Grs expended on the fliip for the pur pole of getting the use of 44 guns, and those not heavy metal, ’would have built seventy five m boats each car rying a cannon o’ tiff so. c weigh: of metal that a ship oi an hundred gur s can cairv. The difference therefore is, that the gun boats give the ulc of 31 guns heavy metal, more thin cun be obtained by the thip and the cx pences in boih cases cq"fi. A 74 gun flrp colt 500,000 and This lame money vail build 125 gun boats. The gum by gun boats is h3 use of 51 guns more thin can be ob tained by expending the money cn a fliip of 74 gdl’A The colt of ff ■ ‘-3 gun ship ir 700.000 dc;:ars. This money s, *1 build 17c “i H.bo'.d The ffinph ■■•... tor ,by die boat.. the use 01 75 gun,’ more than by the blip. Though 1 had a genera’ impreffton fince I had knowledge of gu boats, that any given fu:n of mono would go fariher i-- building gun bos than in building lii'ps of war,and th gun boats were preferable to ftiips for home defence, T did not fuppott :i;6 difference wan so great as the calcula tions above given prove them to be, tor u is aliuoit double i;i favor of guns boats. It is as 175 to ioo. ‘The caule of this dfiicu-nce is e.ft.iy ex plained. The sass; , that ail thr.t uart of the ex: once in builemg a bap from and e deck upward,” including mails vr-idi fails and riggi i * is fitvea by gun boats wf. i are nnv by oars : r a fight fail orcafionafiy The difference Mfo tn point of c (pairs between ships of wr and ‘gpn •■oats is not only great but is gjroatcr in j:; up trtioii than tn shtirfkft cost. i jie repairs of ships of annually from 1-14 to i’>l of rncir firlt cost. The ahnu ff expence of the repairs of a ffiip that cost 300..CC0 dollars will be above ?, i oou noil rs; the greatest part of this t xpence 1 in her fails and ■ i; -r ... which gun boats are free from. i he diff rence Uo ia point of du ration is great. Gu i'boa s, when not in use, can be put under flu iter and I preserved from the weather, but flaps cannot; or tile boats can be funk fra A* < w ■ -ar> ‘■ j- r. ?utv •2 < ■•jj . j .^^..l if?ua *A ... .iresns*c Me hands.eoe-Mub [No. 43."}