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The GEORGIA JOURNAL.
AND
Independent Federal Register.
Tub. twice a weebt\
Vol. I.]
TIIE subscriber takes the liberty to ac
quaint the planters and the public in ge
neral, that he continues to proi'ecute the
FACTORAGE & COMMIS
SI jN BUSINESS only,
and hopes, from his afliduotts endeavours, to
promote the intcreft of thole who may favour
biro with their commands.—His (fores are as
convenient for the reception and security of
produce as any in this city.
fj’ Orders from the country will be punc
tually attended to.
ROBERT WATTS.
Savrnnnb December 28, 1793*
Baltimore Superfine Flour,
Mejs beef, pork, and pickled fa!men,
To be fold, wholesale or retail, on board the
schooner Bonita, of Baltiimn e.
, Savannah, January 28, 1794
-Farinf. a vendre, et gros &en detail,
Ahord la goedette Bonita, du Baltimore.
■— n"cTtTc _ e.”
ALT. persons concerned, are hereby notified
that I propol'e quitting Savannah by the
fir(t of March next. —Such pcvfons as I hand
indebted to, are reqeefted to furnilb their ac
counts, for payment ; and those who are in
debted to me, are required to difehargo their
accouiTts previous te> the above-mentioned day,
ether wile they will ine/it Wv he nut in fn : t.
JOHN ZANE.
Savannah, Januarv 28, X 704.
F.n \y APl) ORIFFrir U,
WAiC H - M AKER,
0 N ‘T li E HAT,
RETURNS his mild grateful thanks to his
customers, for their kind patronage;—
hopes in future to merit a continuance thereof.
Begs leave to inform them and the public in
general, that he repairs all forts of watches,
and has *ll kinds of
G01d,411 ver find hair-work
done in the mofl elegant manner, at his Prop
—where may be had, on very low term , for
eafh or produce, a variety of gold and fdver
work.
spjp aVTI persons having demands agair.fl the
said Griffith, are requeued to bring in their
accounts for payment; and those persons in
debted to him, are required to make payment
immediately, as if will be very ilifagn cable to
he obliged to have rtcourfe to legal dtps.
Savannah, January 29, 17 ‘J 4*
Vocal and 1 Jti umental Mu fie.
A YOUNG gentleman who has just
arived here, and propefesto teach
the FORTE PIANO and SING
ING, addrefles himfelf tc the ladies
and gentlemen of Savannah, hoping
for their encouragement, as they may
depend npon every pollible alliduity
and attention 1 eing paid.
N.B. Application to be made to the
printer.
M U S l 1 N S.
UPWARDS of 150 pieces muffins, confiding
of plain, driped, and cross-barred, 6-4
wide, VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS.
Also,
200 pieces of Trilli Linens,
■well adorted, just opened for sale, on very
Jow terms, for CASH, by
DANIEL COURSE.
LEMUEL CLARK,
T_TA3 just opened dorr, in St. Julian-street,
where he has for fait, on moderate terms,
for cadi or produce, the following articles, viz.
.Men's shoes, coarie and line
I.adies ’ dud” times and lanitals
Miflcs and children's ffioes
A quantity ot Northward hams and cheese
Satins, broad cloths, and liiih linens
L ailicoes anu Chintzes
With a variety oi other articles, too tedious
to enumerate.
“ WHERE LIBER TY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY.”— Franklin.
SAVANN AH: PRINTED BY JAMES CARET, ON THE BAY’, NEAR THE COFFEE-HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1794.
DRIFTED, the 7th of January, 1794, from
St. Helena bland, a live oar canoe-liuilt
iioat, twenty-two feet long, three feet ten
inches wide, one seam in the middle of her
bottom,, from dt-m to (tern; one large piece,
about three feet long, in her (larboard bow;
white tides, yedow dreait, black gunwales, auu
white quarter-boards. Whoever will delivei
her to the fubfcrilier, cn St. Helena, or to
Mr, Robert Bolton, in Savannah, Brail receive
a reward of twenty dollars.
JOHN POPE.
W A N T E ]),
From 30 to 50 000 WHITE OAK
STAVES and HEADING.
HENRY PUTNAM.
Savannah. January 17 I7 74
r j know ledge the fubicribers have* oi tin
J. SOU 1 HERN COUN I RY, arising from
their having made an accurate and actual
birvev of the lea-coast and inland navigation
oi tins date—induce them to pro (Ter their
service to gentlemen polTefling land in tlieie
counties, as surveyors, capable and riifpolcd to
difcliargv their duty in that line.—And if re
quired, plats of tlie lame elegantly decorated.
PARKER, HOPKINS, & A JEERS.
Ih’ccmb Til 1• a 3
Ladies* Shoes and Gloves,
T IIE flll ' r ’ rlbcr has jud received, per the
doop Dane, captain Vuden, irom New
York, three eh; fls of well-allbrted ladies’ nne
and coarse (lines. Also, a box of habit and
long glove , oftlu. lird quality : which will he
dilpi,l,d of on the lowed terms, for rath or
uce.
HF.NRY fUTNYM.
Savannah, J u n. 18, 1794.
Hills, May, & Woodbrk'ge,
HAVE received, per the brig M rv Anne,
captain Ramage, from London, and other
rebels from Europe, a general and ■ueU-cbofen
ajforiment of
EUROPEAN GOODS',
which they will fell, at the very lowed prices,
at their (tore, nearly oppoliie the Vendue
houle, for present pay, in caffi or produce—
as they do not mean to extend credit, after the
lad of this month.
They beg Rare to tender their bed ser
vices to all who are pleased to entrnd them
with business on coufignment, See, —They may
depend on the utmost l'afety, punctuality, anu
dispatch.
Savannah, Dec. 28, IJ 93 •
Received, per the fnew Mineriia , ca t tain
Scovel, direct from Cork,
ASM-ALL consignment of BiST IRISH
LINENS, and tor sale by the fubfciiber
Who will charter said veflel for any port in
the Wed Indies, if applied for soon. She is
drong, and well caieulated for lumber, or any
other cargo.
HENRY PUTNAM.
FOR SALE,
AVERY easy-running CHAISE,
and Harnels, nearly new, which
will be disposed of low for calh.
Apply to the printer.
‘January 20, 179 4..
riTjHvFor sale or chartc r,
WL the new faft-failing [hip
M CiL AUGUSTA;
AN American bottom, all complete and
ready for fca. —Unless speedy application
is made, the present plan will be altered.
For terms applv to
ROBERT BOLTON.
Savannah, Jan. 14, 1/94-
FOR SAL L,
\ NEAT RIDING CHAIR, almost
new, with harness complete.—
Rice, at a moderate rate, will be re
ceived in payment. —Apply to
JAMES M’CONKY.
Savannah, Jan. 22, 1794*
JAMES WALLACE
HAS just received, per the brigs Fame and
Sally and Polly,from London, via Charlel
ton, an additional supply of
Dli T GOODS;
which, with his former flock on hand, he is
determined to fell on the lowed terms, for cath
or produce, viz.
Superfine and second r.
broad” cloth ”
Do. fail ionable coat 1
patterns |
Do. waistcoat do. 1.
CriTimetes
Ba h coatings
Rofi andDulfield blan {
kits
Flannels
Corduroys and thick-1
lets \
M 11’s and boys’ hats |
Do. do. shoes /
: ri tli linens of all prices t
lrdh and RullH flieet- ij
■"S' 4 a
Flaxen and towOzna-,.
burgs
Shalloons and durants ‘!
Corded dimitty and
mu fit nets ij
Striped, checked, ami
l ook muslin ‘
Jaconet and book mus- j
tin handkerchiefs j
Priqfed and chick do. .
Ladies Morocco anti •
fffitf fl oes ij
Primed cottons ij
Men’s and women’s
*•< Mmi ftockiuc.s
Whi e and coloured
Ink do.
Vulture plumes and
fox tail feathers
NOTICE.
ALT persons who have demands againfl the
laic Mr. JAMES INGLESBY, are re
queued to deliver them to the fubferibers, pro
pel ly attefled : and tlmfc indebted to laid ci'leie
are defiled to make immediate payment.
ELIZABETH INGLESBY , adminitlralrix .
THOMAS HILLS, ahninijirator.
Savart’ h. December 11, 1793.
ITan aw ay,
FRANCIS BRENNOCH, a thick flout man
curly bail, flutters,-and is about twenty
fix years of age; a Welchman by birth.
GEORGE ‘BRtnVNSON, a Vmooth - faced
young man, about eighteen years of age, fair
complexion, live feet five inches high, or thcre
al> nits; by birth an F.ngliffiman.
The foregoing seamen deserted from the brig
Diana, captain Ceraid rorrefter, laying in St.
Mary’s harbour, carrying with them the long
boat and yawl.—The boats have been in use
about eighteen months, and both payed on the
ontlide with varniTh. The long-boat has a
rowlcr in her ft m and stem. They at the fame
time carried o/F the main-top-gallant-fail, be
longing to the aforefaid brig.
A reward of TEN DOLLARS will be paid
for apprehending cither oftlie above-deferibed
seamen, and lodging them in gaol, and all rca
fonablc expenres naid, by applviim to
RICHARD WAYNE.
Savannah, December 30, T 793.
c-sa 1Y AN-AWAV, from the
iv. fulifcriber, on Monday
\ ni o at ‘“‘b a likely Negro fel
-I°'-v. named CALLOS, about
\ 5 feet 10 inches high, and
\ CvCTMi twenty-three years of age;
* his ears were bored, but it
he i... . :.igs 111 mem or not; he fpcaks French,
Sna...fh, and Enpifli tolerably ; and is a car
penter by trade. —Whoever delivers him to
me, in Savannah, ffiail have ten dollars re
ward, and all re affiliable expences.—lf he re
turns of his own accord, he will be forgiven.
JOHN WIIITLY.
N. B. It is recommended to whoever may
apprehend him, to secure him well ; as he is
very strong, and equally treacherous.
Jan. 23,°i794.
O FILL S
FOR SALE BY THE PRINTER.
Ribands and cambrics
Writing paper
Quilte and wafers
Men’s saddles and bri
dles
Plated stirrup irons
4d. sd. 6d. Bd. rod.
2od. and ;cd. nails
Pewter ware
Glal’s ware
Blue edged plates and
diihes
An aftortment of cut
lery
Carolina broad hoes
Mill and crofs-cutl’aws
Axes and lunges
Iron pots, Dutch ovens
and frying pans
Wrought-iron tea ket
tles
Iron dogs
Coffee mills
Chafingdifhes
Rice sieves
Hair brooms & ferub
bing brushes
Hair powder and po
matum
Mu Hard
1 ondon refined sugar
_ CVJbe
Gunpowder, bar lead,
i and fliot
■ Boiled 1 infeed oil, in
jugs, Sic 1 &c.
BRUSSELS, November 5.
Beauliau, who is towards Namur,
with a body of 1 5,000 men, to defend
the neighbouring territories from the
incurlions of the enemy, font on Fri
day anti Sunday couriers, and after
wards his aid-de camp, to the prince
be Cobourg, at Bermerain, tequeft
ing a reinforcement, as the French
were penetrating in that quarter.
Ihe prince de Cobourg bluntly re
plied, “ I cannot fend him a iinglc
man of my army ; let Beauliau em
ploy liis bravery and his talents to
keep on the defenfive for a fortnight,
and he fha!l then have afltftance.”,
Though we have not had the
smallest intelligence from the grand
army, we are well allured, that the
prince de Cobourg is employing all
his talents, and all the bravery of his
troops, to maintain his present poft
tion. Several bloody fkirmiflaes, the
rofult of which is notyet known, have
taken place between Bouchain and
Valenciennes; but from the informa
tion of fome French officers, of whom
there are a great number here, it ap
pears that the French Will exert their
utmost efforts to drive their enemy
from Valenciennes and Ouefnoy.—.
1 heir forces amount to 20,000 men,
1 an'.i u-e pbimon oi tne pnme i!e Co
bourg, which is very critical, is not
one of the moft secure, as he is ap
prehensive of being everyday attacked
in it by a numerous army, and forced
to an engagement which he wiffies to
avoid until he receives the reinforce
ments promised and expected. The
-un-tu.'il Diiiiiion of };is army appearsc
in this, that the baggage, cannon,
ammunition, and an incredible num
ber of waggons, filled with wounded,
are daily arriving here ; which cer
tainly indicates that the prince de Co
bourg wiflics to remove from his army
every thing that might retard or em
barrass a retreat, in case of any disas
ter. Fifteen hundred waggons are
already at Mons, fliould they be ne
ceflary for the service.
We are informed from Ghent, that
the greatest consternation still prevails
there, and that a general invasion is
apprehended. A great part of the
well disposed inhabitants, who are
attached to the good cattle, have their
inoft valuable effects packed up, and
are ready to set off on the firft ap
pearance of danger. Several mer
chants have col ected their property
and money, and are preparing to go
totjlamburgh. We are acquainted
with several families who have adopted
this plan, and are ready to depart on
the firft; dang rthat may threaten the
province of Flanders. Thirteen
persons, accused of having been in
correspondence with general Van
Damme, when he beiieged Nieuport,
and who endeavoured by their in
fluence among the inhabitants of that
place, to facilitate the surrender ot
it, were arrested at Ghent the day
before yesterday. Two thirds of the •
inhabitants of that great city are at
tached to their lawful lbvereign, but
the other third, and all the popu
lace, are violent democrats, and
openly applaud the French order of
things.
[6 Dollars per ana.
[No. 19.