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AND ‘ • / Independent Federal If r ter. Fab. tu ice a siwi.] Yol. I.] PUBLIC AUCTION. ON Tucfday, the nth of March, will be disposed of, before my store, at ten o’clock in tue forenoon, 3 JACK ASSES, 2 JENNIES, 2 ASS COLTS. DANIEL COURSE, AUC-TIONIER. ‘.S&oannah . F . 4, 1 7 9 • WILLIAM (jILLLLANI), this method of acquainting his X friends and the public, that he has com menced teaching in Mr V. hiteford's hotife, nest door to Mr. 1 hhinger’s; where he teaches reading, writing, arithmetic, vulgar and deci mal fractions, extraction of the square and cube roots, the Italian method of book-keep ing, Muwfii y's mensuration, surveying by la titude and departure, navigation, Julian’s ca lendar, plain, oblique, and fphcrical trigono metry, dialling, &c. and hopes his allkluity and method of communicating inflrutStions to hiS pupils, will meet v. ith the approbation of thofc who mav favour him with the tuition of their children. 2C. B. He aifo teaches a night fchool, for those xfho cannot attend in the day. Savannah, J in. 30 17^4. rrptlE fubfctibtr takes the liberty to ae- X quaint the planters and the public In ge neral, that he continues to prolccute the FACTORAGE & COMMIS SI N BUSINESS on V, and hopes, from his aflidoous endeavours, to promote the intcreft cf those who may favour him with tlicir commands —11 is (lores areas convenient for the reception and lecurity of produce as any in this city. , .J/’ Orders from the country will he punc tuallv attended to. ROBERT WATTS. Savannah, December 28, 1793* Baltimore Superfine Hour, Fiefs beef, pork, and pickled jahnon, To be fold,* wiiolcfale or retail, on board the fchoontr Bonita, of Baltimore. Siivaunab, ‘January 28, 1794 Far inf. a vendre, et gros & en detail, *Abord la goellette Bonita, du Baltimore. EDWARD GRIFFITH, WATCH-MAKER, 0 N TH F. BA r, D ETT'RNo his me. ft grateful thanks to his | Iv. customers, for their kind patronage;— hopes in future In merit a continuance thereof. Begs leave to inform them and the public in general, that he re, airs all forts of watches, and lias all kinds of Gold, Elver and hair-work done in the 1110 ft elegant manner, at his Shop —where mar be had, on very low term-, for cafli or produce, a variety of gold and filter work. rrV All perfor.s having demands again ft the fetid Grill'.: h, are r quelled to bring in their account's for payment; and those persons in debted to him, are required to make payment ■ immediately, as it will be very difagrecahle to be obliged to have tecourfe to legal fLps. Savannah, January 2<J, 17 '] 4> Vocal and Injtrumehtal Mafic. YOUNG gentleman who has just arived here, and propoics to teach the FORTE PIANO and-SING ING, addrelles himfelf to the ladies and gentlemen of Savannah, hoping for their encouragement, as they may O q ‘ . depend upon every poiiibie amduity and attention being paid. N.B. Application to be made to the printer. () U I L L S for sale by THE PRINTER. “ WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY.”— SAVANNAH: PRINTED BY JAMES CAREY, OH THE BAY, NEAR THE t'OMl.l . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1794. MUSLI N S. UPWARDS of 150 pieces mufiins, confiding of plain, ftiipcd, and crofs-harred, 6-4 wide, VERY ELEGAN P PAT'i ERNS. Also, 200 pieces of IriP.i Linens, well ailorted, just opened for sale, on very low terms, for t A?II liv DANIEL COURSE. DR'.E ii u, the 7th of January, 1794, from St. Helena IJland, a live oar canoc-huilt boat, twenty-two feet long, three feet ten inches wide, one seam in the middle ol her bottom, from.ltem toftem; one large piece, about three feet long, in her (larboard how ; white lidos, yeilow streak, black gunwales, and white quarter-boards. Whoever will deliver her to the fubicriher, on St. Helena, or-to Mr. Robert B it-m, in Savannali) fliaii receive a reward of twenty dollars. JOHN POPE. ~W A N T E7)7 From 30 to 50000 WHIT E OAK S I AYES and HEADING. HENRY PUTNAM. Savannah, January IJ, 17 4. ‘'Hr. knowledge the fubferibers have of tin- X SOUTHERN COL'NI'RY, an ling from their having made an accurate and actual survey of the fea-coafl and inland navigation of tins flats—induce tlie'.i to prollvr their service to gentlemen pplVehinv land in theie counties, as surveyors, capable and dilpofed to di!charjc their duty in ?V, ,t A > if re quired, ju-itsc the fame cleraiuly. decorated. \ PARKER, HOPKINS, & MEERS. D centner 11. I 793. Ladies’ Snocs and Gloves. ’T'HE fubferiber has just received, per the Hoop I.ark, captain A often, from New York, three thefts ol weii-aliiirtcd !.'Sirs’ fine and coarse flmes. Aifo, a box of habit and long gloves, of the firft quality : which will be dilpofed of on the lowed terms, lor call, or rit^r. HENRY PUTNAM. Savannah, Jan, 18, 1794. Hills, May, <Sc WoocibricNe, T T AVE received, per thehri; M rv A :1:1c. Xx captain Ramage, fiom i .oudon, and ouu r vcllels from Europe, a general and letll-Ajai ajfartment if EUROPEAN GOOD S’, which tli- v will E 11, rt the very lowed prices, at their (tore, nearly opposite the Vendue hottfe, lor present pay, in calh or produce— as they do not mean to extend credit, after .he lafl of this month. Ej They beg leave to tender their heft ser vices to all who are plcafed to cmtr 11 ft them with buunefs on confunment, Nc.—'l hev may depend on the utniolt lalety, punctuality, anu difoatch. Sw.vi, Pee. I*2, 1793. Received, per lhefit w Minerva, cn i tain Score!, dire ’/ prom C rk, A SMALL confi ; intent of BEST IRISH LINENS, and for sale by the fubfcoLer Who xviii charter laid vell l tor any port in the Weft Indies, if applied for loon. She is lining, and well calculated for lumber, or any other cargo. HENRY PUTNAM. FOR SAL E, Avery cny-running chaise, and Hamel's, nearly new, which will be dilpofed of low for calh. Apply to the printer. January 20, 1794-* N O Fl C~E. ALL persons who have demands against tlie late Mr. JAMES INGLESBY, are re quelled to deliver them to the fubferiber-, pru ned y attested ; and those indebted to said estate are desired to make immediate payment. ELI/, A BETH INGLEbBY, adminiilratrix. THOMAS HILLS, a inCmiftralor, 1 Savannah, December IX, 1793* From The Philadelphia GazeU The CORRESPONDENCE Between Citizen GENET, Miniftcr of the trench Republic, to the United States of North America, ami the OFFICERS of the FE DERAL GO VERNMEN T. To which a> e prefixed, The INSTRUCTIONS from the Constituted Authorities in France, to the laid Miniftcr. [From Authentic Documents.] Philadelphia , 20th fire t 793, J cond year ft /he Ft curb re pub ic , one ad indiv ‘jible. Cificcn Genet, Miniftcr Plenipotentiary <>j the French Republic to th Dated Rnite r, to Mr. JeJfetfon, Secretary oft A itc. Sir, The politics of regenerated France, having candour, franknefs and publi ci y for their only balls, the myflerious fee, T.y of courts being entirely re jected iron her councils, and the only art of her public agents being that of uling none, I have informed you, that I would pu and sh my correspond ence with the federal government, and likew'ife the inftrutftions that have been given to me by the executive council of the French republic. The sheets which contain my correspond ence, are not yet printed of], but those which contain the translation of mv infractions being finifhed, I h alien to enclose to you copies of them. I beg that they may be diflributed a* mong the member- of congref , and that you will request the president of the United States to lay them officially before both houses of the leaiflative cf body. 1 his firft: part of the collection, which I announce to you, and which I shall tranfinit to you in due 1 need lion, will enable the representatives of the American people to determine whether my political conduct since I have relided in the United States, Ins been conformable to the intentions of tire French people. T his Hep is a duty which I conceive I owe to my country, and thus leaving it to your lags leoiflators to t ke fu< h mcafures O O respecting the points that are in ne gotiation between us, qs the interest of the United States shall appear 10 require, nothing will n main forme to do but to proiecute in your courts of judicature, the authors and abettors of the odious and vile machinations hat have been plotted againfl me, by means of a fefies of impostures, which, for a while, have fufemated the minds of the public, and even milled your firft magistrate, with a view to Lake at least, if not to break off entirely, the alliance between two nations, which every consideration calls upon to unite and rivet still idler, the bonds which tie them to each other, at a period when the mod imminent dan ger equally threatens them both. Accept my refpefts, GENET. UC LIONS to citizen CF,’ •fin if r n c iootentiaA’fronv 4 the x rc-icii republic to the L'nited Slates, i rom the executive council and minister of marine. /./ mo >ial to ft tvs an Fifth uflistis to citi zen Gene t. adjutant-general and colonel, going h America in mhijlcr piempTtct. duty of the French republic . to the congt efts est the I n:led States. The patri oufm which citizen Genet has {hewn in tlie diilerent employ ments enti u.R-ed to him, and his known attachment f u r ihe cause of liberty and equal tv,\ have determined the executive council to nominate him minifiu-ple> fi ntentiary of the French republic to t! ••• congreL of the United States of Not th America, i Ills proof of confidence is lhe more flattering for citizen Gene t, as the French m tion :et a high value upon tlie ties which Unite tlu vn to the American people, ties whit h the national afiem bly ha , on tlie ad of June, 1791, fliewu the delire to draw Hit! tlo.er, and the legiflutim> has, mut t over, cx prelVly ordereil the executive power to negotiate with the United States a new treaty of c mmerce, which may increa.e benveen the two nations, those connexi ons mutually advantage ous both to tlie one and to tlie other of them. Struck with the grandeur and importance of this negotiation, the executive council prescribe to’ citizen Genet,, to exert himfelf to strength en the Americans in the prin ciples which led them to unite them selves to France ; to make them per ceive they have no ally more natural or more disposed to treat them brethren ; that these sentiments are engraven in the hearts of all French men enlightened upon the true in terests of their own country ; and, if* the two nations have riot yet reaped the advantage, it has been the fault of the government vve have just over thrown ; it is through the treason of the cabinet of Vcrfatlles. ‘This truth is tills day revealed. The executive council i 1 called for the in (Ructions given to citizen Genet’s predecefibrs in America, and has seen in them, with indignation, that at the very time the g ! people of America ex prelied their gratitude to uts in rhe molt feeling manner, and gave us every proof of their friend Ti p, Ver ge-me and Montmoriu thou dis, that it was right lor France to hinder the United States from taking that politi cal liability of which they wc:re capa ble ; because, they would soon ac quire a ftrengih, which it was proba file, they would be eager to aijule. They, in conl quence, d.redied both the one and the other of the ministers of Louis XVI. to the congref?, to pre serve the moil pallive conduct, and to freak only of the prince’s personal willies for the profuerity of the Uni ted States. Fhe lame Machiavelian principle influenced the operations of the war for independence ; the fame duplicity reigned over the negocia tions for peace. The deputies from congress exp relied a desire that the cabinet of Verfaillcs would allift in the conquest of the two Florida?, of Canada, and of Nova Scotia j but [6 Dollars />. r anr . [N'o. 20.