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[VOL. L]
SAVANT A .4, (Georgia,) printed by
MclT.t. IW'Li.Al'l & L'AUi-liS,
YOU will oblige one of your Subicri
bers by .giving a place n ycur paper to the fol
lovmT lift of Ge.itlerneuj who are recommended
tocoinpofe the nest Counci’, alas City Offi*
cers : ‘
CH ‘."Lx. 3 H V3.R13,
p i.< H. MOSEL,
Tii.or.jAS V. P CM. JULTOtf,
YHOMAS BOURti,
JOB T. BOLLfcS,
JIORM Uf*
A'S TOK PEMBER.I t/N,
Triovtas Rica,
JCHM BC'LTOM,
PC TEA DLVLVUX,
TANARUS IMA) DaCHENEAUS.
ASA HOJt'iV,
THOMAS ROBERTSON,
edward harden.
C7/7T OFFICERS I
<lty ‘ftirfhd—JOHN PsnIBONE.
Slieriff—fbHM WtLLI. ’.MS
Cleric of Coitu iI—AIOX NjDF.R 3 EOS, or
D D. WILL!A S.
Clerk of the \T-„ynr\,C\>.nC-H. V/. WILLIAMS.
Cleikaft'.e JOHN TRLV3R.
g£f * WE are authorifed to an
nounce Mr Chs'tffopher Gunn, as a
Candidate fur AiJermcu, at the cr*
fain ’ eiefthiti.
Au-uii 7 47
Tv rZffi ELECTORS OF CHATHAM
COUNT
Intending to be a candidate at the
approaching election for SII EH IFF
of this County, I now ripprife nr/ fel-
sjyfelf
fur a faithful difeharge m iryxio-j
pi the office.— i (lull be thankful foi j
their fuffrago
JOHN EPPINGER.
August 25 53
WE are authorifed to Rate (has
John Christopher Guge! is a candidate
for the Office of Clerk of the Market,
at the cabling election.
Auguil 25 5
TANARUS). D. Williams acquaints his friend’
ami fellow citizens that he is a ccruii
date fur the office of clerk to the City
Council, and rcquelts their support at
theenfung election,
W E art* authorifed to (late, that
Kir. Charles Cope is a Candidate sot
the Office of City Marshal, at the en-
September election,
Auguii 4 4 6
l beg leave to announce to the
public that JAMES CLARK, is fa
candidate for CITY MARSHAL,
h the next *lvcii<m,
A REPUBLICAN.
August %u 48
r 1 “• “ “-A XOLDS offers him
s a candidate for Cltrk of the
market, at the ensuing eleftion and 16-
iicus the aid of his friends,
AugulUi. 43
r $3” 1 °ffer my ft If a Candidate
or lerk to Council, and solicit the
u erages o. my fellow-citizens at the
approaching election.
GEO. PITCHER.
Augua 7 47
r fT JOSEPH DAVIS offers
nmj-'R a candidate for the office of
oronor, at the ensuing election, and
i > tcits the luffrages of his fcllow-citi
?cas* August & p;
Public
TUESDAY*
V ALEXAKI)E< s. hoe,
defiicus of btiag continued in the Office he nevf
ho-ds o Cl ERK. ol COD CiL , f-licit, the supp -it
of hi friends at the enluiug c.eiUon.
,
+%+ HEN R Y W. WILT 7A M S
is i Candidate for the QFHOE of CLERK r s the
M sVOR’s OURT, acd felicits his fellow ci izera
!o continue hir.s is; uid office.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
ACQUAINTS the Citizens cf Sr.vx;sh and
die Electors of Chatham C-unty generally, that he
will be a Candidate, i.t the enlu.ng Eii&ka for the
Office of CORO. HR-
M. WHITLEY.
August 8o Ka
Knox & Pope,
Have receivedstr irig Eliza, from Philadelphia,
20 chefls frefli HYSOxI rii, ‘ stbfls
so ditto VvUitg dmo f : I 'l b3
J J pi'V is.
z-q bones gf’ uinr Span (h SLGARS,
ON HAND,
J -rTic-ica PU M
j Cogniac BRANDY
j H.jiland GIN
j Sherry and Lcp. psr. Ten. V’INTS
| Loaf, lump and brow SUGARS
COPIES—CHOCOLA IE
i’uipeiume SO.AP, wbiyh are
t.fficred for fa!e ai reduced prices.
August £B. 6’ £3
Abner Webb,
Has jvsi received per ihe Eliza, from PL Lad A
pbia,
FIFTY F U FRANKLIN’S
Vo ssacß n uozs .
August 23 3t 52,
gOGO BUSHELS LIVERPOOL
GROUND SALT
to tons IRON, afiorted
40 hhris. SUGARi fume s r erv fine
.a— JAMAICA RUM high 4th
p: oof
20 qr. calk# O’d SHERRY WINE
to pip” FRENCH BRANDY
to real HOLLAND GIN
‘o buses NEGRO PIPES
20 casks BR.UWN STOUE, (qtui-ty
r<snse: )
50 barrels frefii FLOUR
Tag'th.r with a general assortment oj
lull thos n
GROCERIES,
AT RETAIL, IS OFFERED TOR SALE
By B. & C. BROOKS.
1
1 WHO HAVE RECEIVED ON CONSIGN
MENT, 30 BARRELS
Prime Pork,
Which will be S dd ’o-v for CRh or ap
proved t‘ ‘per,
July fa *ot *
D. & j. Douglass,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
Per the Brigs I.uivi sad Sen-Island, frera N'w-YoH,
a large aJriiuuDi to their former fiiock of
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
VVliich 1 hey offer at Whci'efa'.c or Retail, at their
Store, opposite tite Buck’. Head.
August 14 ‘‘9
1 noo bushels Corn,
U
Ltinding this day at Moor’s wbarf, for sale
By 3. & C. BROOKS.
Ju!y 30 10t 45
NOTICE.
T’HE Subfcribcr beiajj about to leave (Ms City for j
a few weeks, has appoititid .Vlr. DAV-D LAY- J
LOR, iua'r. his kffiui attoraef diirtni* liis tbSenc-r. i
jou;( i.iLTcN. 1
Auj'i.l 9.3 $5
, F>oni the Charleston City Gazette.
No. VI.
The President could nci, consistently wit h a dign>
J-<d and discharge of the duties of his
fpjlce, have interfered in this matter, with a
“View Jo interna! propriety or expediency,
THIS has beef) generally under
do and io be a criks which should unite
the citizens of the country in support
j of :he government, because thatoppo
hticn which will be occasionally pro.
, per in times of peace 2nd tranquillity.
:n order to effect a charge in the ad
rninhtration, which may be greatly be
neficial to the country, would now be
injurious to the common i- frty asid
the public good. ‘j he leproaches.
I therefore, which were lately E> loudly
! lt> frequently uttered agairdl th
i government for the error', as ib •,
w’eie called, of its administration, have
‘given place to a genera! and even inj.
verffil expreflion of confidence} and l
tic confidently hope, and (incefely be
iiev.-, that this is not feigned. 1 be
lieve there are very few temperate
men in ihe country who ti ink tnepre
!em adnimiltration, and tfpeciallv the
head cf it. to De inadequate to any of
the purpolcs of government; 01 wh<
btlieve that the energies oy (he gov
erntneat will ftot be as effectually and
fully, as far as may be nceeffAry, cal!-
ed into aclion by them, as they would
hav. been by any preceding adminis
trauon. It is true, it has n> dealt jr
. e !■ ~.1.i 3 ...vOt a
pr.or, and, i may acd, without th
spirit of prophecy, such will also b
the conduit of all suiu'e adinmiftra
tions, it has iun the race o‘ popufarirv
In this it may have embraced too cloffi.
!y, measures which were worthy o
much regard, but which ought to hav
been faenheed or partially neuScffe
tor others of greater public utility v
more imfnediaie neeflity. In the a
dopdon of a plan cf economy, thev
may not have fuHiciently a?tended to
the security of our por-ts anu harbors *.
and in their oppolition to a (landing
•nilitary foicc, they may not have proi
perly dilcrntiiaated between a land
and naval armament. But, whatever
may have been the conduct ofourfirfl
igreat and beloved chid magistrate
who was fu fartXcthed above die liorni
in public affairs which was beating a*
ins feet, as to be afinoft imcoufctoir
.of it.no future adimmilration, or lead
cr of admimfhation, will kick down
(be ladder by which their afeent toth
luminit of authority has been effe&ed.
Brhdes, national opinion, and especi
ally national ientitßents, are (cl ‘om
oppoied to the public good. If ft
may be que(tt:>r;ed whether they are
always wife, iz neve r can he doubted
hut that they ate always limed.—and
h was on the national opinion and the
national fentirnent in relation to pub
lic economy and a landing military
force, puncipally that the present ad
uiiniltration were exalted to power;
and though they may have gone be
yond the wishes of their conftituerits
in their love of one and their abhor
rence of the other, they cannot he
great offenders, as they have adhered
to the principles which were laid down
(or their government, A time may
come, however, when their caution
may be appreciated as wisdom. If
the hdminiUraiion and the nation were
to enter waitnly into the idea oi a per
manent regular military diablilhment
in times of peace, they might forget
the cdfctiiniiuticny which £ cduat,
Intelligencer.
o
SEPTEMBER r, iSo/.
%
Norman M’Lean (3 Wiiliam E. Barnes.
may be prop* r, and without giving an
opinion as to the actual jjuilt or inno
cence of Col Burr, I will suppose a
1 man of the uletits, ambition and de
praved piinciples which have beeiy
laid to distinguish him, at the head oi a
] devoted regular military force ? what
1 was ihe alarm of h"fe of us who are
flouteft in spirit, when we weicinform
ed that he was at the head of a num
ber o malcontent citizens m a coun
try where ihe love of the people is ihe
balss of ihe government ? and i the
character which has been ei - er. to this
man, a phenomenon in the hiifory of
mankind? but waving bis fubjeti.—.
U it was proper to forget the errors of
ihe government, if fu.h they really
w. rc, in obedience t. the public feel
ing and the voice of wisdom, and “ to
raiffi and support,” it by united oxer,
tiobs-i—if it was proper for its oppo
nents to destroy thetr grand fortifica
tions and to dismount their large can
non, can it be right in them on grounds
of internal p -lttcs. to lie firing off their
(wiveis and scattering ffiot at
triotic alliance fiotn 3 piti'u! mffiked
)att rv ? No! nor are they, nor will
they be found guilty of the ad
dicnder.s are an incorifideraMe num
ber of def Tiers {rc>m the public cause
.0 their own little resentments Fheie
Lre the per Tons, who, i4 flil! harping
->n inv brother,” introduce this ddeo and
into the certrral harmony whu h at pre
knt deughts all pattiptui e t fq Ti'.-r-.
:f ir.tir harm'; f, a:tiihrv at the Pre
uieut —I hey cannor hear that he
uto'uid enjoy the public confidence of
which they have been so long ende t
voting to deprive him; and now that
he public voice would cry 4 * (hame
upon them,” were they to become ac
cusers, they regret, and it \ to Be ia~
merited, that the President did not di
et—whoa ?—the recruiting Nptcer
rat to enlist or to difchargt.ihcfe men*
Inde.ci! Mow would they have had
this order communicatee ? By a pro
clamation under the sign manual of the
Prekdem and great teal of the United,
States, a itched by the becretaty of
state l his would he ar approxi
mation of officers and duties not ve
ry compatible with the dignity of
the chief nagiflrate though highly
fl ittering to the recruiting officer
But, to be serious, why this caution ?
Was it illegal under the municipal law
of this country, or the law of nations ?
Would the people of this con fide rabte
independent nation, have their chffif
magiliraie to he calculating on the ef
feds of the unjuftifiabJe peiufente of
any ration on earth ? Would they
have had him pit.fume, for a inome ’},
that any nation on earth would dare
tor attack a national ship, any more
t un our Ihores, in pursuit of thefe
men ? If they could not be legally
rendered am,enable to the justice of the
British nation, if it really had any claim
upon them, was it likely more to pro
voke its government to use them a
gainfl cur enemies, who cannot bo
their friends, than to have.them enga
ged in tilling our foil, or in any other
employment within our territory ?
No ! unqueflionabiy I will answer to
all these interrogatoiies. Would noc
the President have degraded the digni
ty of his office, had he condefcended*
officiously, to have fuperceded ?nd dis
charged the authority and duty of
commodore Barron, if the mcafure
had ht Cn really expedient and propei f
liwt wofeW k*t have
[ x,<> - 54 ]