Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, September 06, 1831, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texts. DAILY GEORGIAN, IS rlIRtISlIRn IN THE cbrot i» Dv G. & W. ROHM RTS ON, AT EIGHT DOLLARS PUR ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. COUNTRY GEORGIAN IS published lo ineci ihr nvi.u\tfon.* , M ot liie nrniti Three Twin* « Wc.k (Mon«lny, Wedm^di'y mu! Fri day) at the office of the Daily Georgian, ami anntaini all’tneintelllHonce, Commercial, 1’oliia-ilruni Miacelln* neoiiH, including AdvortiaainsnU, published in the Daily Paper. The Country Pnpcris aentloo'l parts ofthe Stole uni Union, or delivered imho nty, at FIVE DOLLARS) par annum, payable in advance. Advurtipement* nre inserted in both papers at 75 centi S ier square of 14 linen, for the first insertion, ami 37 l*t or every succeeding publication. Communications by mail must bo POSTPAID. Sales of Land by Administrators, Exeetl'ors ami Guardians are required by law to lie held on tin first Tuesday in the month, between tho hours of 1< and 3 o’clock,‘at the Court House in the county in which thu property iaeituale. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette Sixty Days previous to the sale. Notico for leave to sell negroes, must lie publish))) for four months, before anyorder ahsolutu sliall bo madi ithormipon by the Court. Snlca of Negrook must he at public auction, on the first Tuesday o'thu month, between the irau.il hours o' sab-, at tho place of public sales m the county when the letters Testamentary, of Administration <>r Guar- di.anship, may bavobc- o qnuUud, lirsi giving Sixty Day, j Ho •notice thereof, in one ofthe public gazettes ofilu* St.it. | VOL,. XU1. Thomas It yejson. Jr. HAS just njeelvfitl per recent nfri- i vuls, in addition to his formen Stock tlf DRUGS AMI MEDIClNEft'j ___ &c.’ &c.—which fontlecs tho sumo very complete and extensive, which ho oilers rys, or in Savunuali to for Hale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or | jnno 21 town acceptances* Sulph Quinine (Fr.) Saffron (Span.) do Morphine do Ojnnm (Turkey) Pipertne do Surspunllu(8pan.) Hydriodate rotnss do (Am.) Musk (gr.) Mustard Seod (white) 01 AlmondR do Amher (rect.) Castor (N. A.) Soda ttnd Soid. Powtl. Acid Tartaric Sal Arams I^rffellenzoin Castor Oil, sup’r. do. plantation use Resin of Jalap Spatula’s Pill Tiles, Patent Medicines, &b. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY'XIOKMNK, SEPTEMBER «, 1881. NO. 208 To Let. That .pleasantly siDtafNl Ilofem in St Marys, lately occupied by John II. APIntosb, Esq. For terms apply to Mrs. Kmg, Si. Ma- A ^posing nppparnn<M*is)h<) lirsi f .otter of Il wnnunemlutinh. jVjns. VINCFjNT’S Genuine QowInndM \v,m, k'use. rc-«t Prussic Acid Croten Oil Iodine Blue Mass (Eng.) Phosphate Sotla ^ do Iron Cheltenham Salts Henry’s Magnesia (genuine) Isinglass (staple) do sheet Mozeron Rolsutn Fir «rnt» \»i held. Notice ofthe sale of Personal Property must be giui on tike manner Forty days before the sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate infist be published for Forty*days. Notice that ap|ilicittioii will bo mndp to the Court nt .Ordinary for Icav j to sell laud, must be published Four Months per Curb Soda i Bigot. PERFUMER Y. Chloride of Soria. C oncentrated Disinfecting solu tion of Chloride of Soda, for preserving meat, removing offensive smells, neutralizing pestilential exhalations, and destroying con tagion. Prepared of uniform strength, by the New England Chemical Company, coord ing to the formulary promulgated by the philosophic discoverer, A. G. Labarraque. This article havinghcen made use of, in nu merous instances, by scientific persons ofthe very first standing, and always with certain Antique Oil Ceylon do Russia do Bears grease (Fr&En) Florida Water Pomatum Esprit tie Rose Milk of Roses Cold Cream Vegetable Rouge Ritccess, the following modes of applying the Chloride, may be Otto of Roses Bear’s Oil Rose, Cologn, and Lavender Water in cut glass and plain .Bottles Money and Orange Flower Water Extracts of Roses Pustillcs Fmnaiites Macassar Oil. With a general assortment of English, French and American SOAPS. OCr COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Physi cians and Planters, will find it to their ad vantage to call. N. B. Physicians prescriptions carefully ‘put. up at the shortest not ice, & tit till hours. Savannah, 511*7 February 182)1. ***—The Georgia Journal, Macon Mcsscn- SZ proper umfben- | -r. Den.ocn.t (Colombo,, GO will pleascm- 1 * I sort the above, once a week for three weeks, eftcial. With a sprinkling of water mixed with one fortieth of Chlorine, the stench can be in stantly put down of the filthiest kennels, sew ers, cess-pools, drains, water-closets,markets, stalls for meat and fish, slaughter-houses, and, in general, all places iiffected with animal exhalations. For foul ulcers, a wine glass of Chloride must bn mixed with as much ns ^ 1V0 times that quantity of puro water, and pledgets of lint must be dipped into this wash and then laid over tho ulcers. This dressing to be re newed twice a day. If tho sore becomes red and angry the wash of five parts water must he still further diluted ; if, on the contrary, the sore does not change its appearance, it. must be dressed once or twice with Chloride and water, half and half, so ns to dispose ton slight inflammation,which is indispensable to convert fetid anil running ulcers into simple sores. The healing then progresses rapidly. The moment the Chloride is applied upon an ulcer the disagreeable smell is destroyed. A fresh supply of this valuable article just received and for sale low. by LAY & HENDRICKSON. Also—The Chloride of Soda, prepared by A. G. Laburraque, the celebrated French Chemist. j»ne 14 Swaim’s Panacea, F OR flic cure of Scrofula or King’s Evil. Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings. Diseases ofthe Liver and Skin, General De bility, and all diseases which originate from impure blood, or indiscretion of Youth, and where the constitution has been broken down by the use of Mercury, Arsenic, Bark or Qui nine, &c. ond most internal diseases where the lungs and chest arc supposed to he afiec- ted, &c. &c. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. Swaim’R Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the following words blown in the glass :— “ SVVAIM’S PA N AC E A—PH IT .A DA.” having but one label, which covers the cork, with "my own signature on it, ho that the ' cork cannot he drawn without destroying the j signature, without which none is genuine.— I tTi0 medicine may consequently he known to he genuine when my signature is visible ; counterfeit which will he punishable as forgery. The Public are cautioned not to purchase my Panacea except from myself, my accredi ted agents, or persons of known respectabil ity; and all those will consequently be with out excuse, who shall purchase from any oth- or persons. ***—Prepared and sold nt Swnim’s Labo ratory, South Seventh Street, next door to the Philadelphia Baths, corner of George & Seventh Streets, and sold by every respecta ble Druggist in the United States. To avoid the many aitempts that have been made to impose upon the public base imi'a- tions ofthis Celebrutcd Medicine,the subscri- “V bars have made arrangements to keep on hand,a supply direct from the proprietor. The public may therefore rest assured that the Genuine Swaim's Panacea can always be had at. their store warranted. Alargcsupply of thisMedicino has just been received. Druggists and others throughout the State, who purchase to sell again, cun have it at a reduced price. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Wholesale &. Retail Druggists, 2& 15 Gibbons’ Buildings. Also, afresh supply of Kwaim’s celebrated Vermifuge, just received and for sulc us above june 17 Ice House, under the Bluff. C ANDLER & DAVIDSON have estab- Ushed an ICE HOUSE, in John D. Mongin’s buildings, two doors west of Abner Bnsactt’s ship Chandlery, where they will he prepared to deliver Ice from 5 o’clock, A. M. to 7 P- M. every day, except Sundays, on which day, tho Ice House will he open from sun rise until 8 A. M. and Irotn 12 to 2 P. M. may 28 The Dutchman's Fireside. mllOS. M. DRISCOLL has iust rcceiv- JL ved Nos.3&4 of Library of SelcctNovels, being the Dutchman’s Fireside, 2 yola. by J. K. Paulding. june 5.8 no' or is the most plcm-unt and efleni- unf Uemedu for nil Complainls to which the I Face and skin nre linhb\ by removing every ! kuul of Cnalw'nofis, Eruption, and Unplra- PlantSh Hotel, Gainesville, (in. I™."* AW**~**»t !M**t remitting the Skin THE subscriber is a’out buil ding an addition to Ids House in Gainesville, by which he will he Ml.V imp i n nevriiv paver ien’»t vi vr 1 V v ' jwkb ■ enabled to accommodate dauhlr thd number of persons that ho can at present with convenience, lie u ill as heretofore re- ilE C\LI. OF l’DT.im (.V«r. Hnumth miti Ttuwpnt*!)." fly Turn., O-jM. This nlegnnt, nml n.il.l preparation, n ».^.li».|»n 1 ,lyni,r.w,MJ ^"i,h,ik,l.ni,h- r.ir 'lit* mlrn Ol allciiuitwmn ,!m..r.li>rs, 1»r,b». o ,i,.ri i...t >•« ..-.I. removal or nil ornplions. front the face and Nlmih n ijl. i-u di- pnihyou urn inking, skin, and fir iinproving llie most de|icnle Url<ji 1 liopn i v-ip L now* a"«kii g complexion,Stands ns n uisroverv withdrtt ils ( •li**v«»ngun.n-j* unthrMu-povitasway, • - • q’l.o lieftrUrc nf yoir» shall bn kitiikn.l io-day. ’ I’m frp«ilnoi Huy cal'* UmliRli dim ho thu sun Thu ilar non* iirniiud V«mi illsnoilii.g . . . . | equal in the annuls of medicine ;—its success frail. Mom rnnkm? any prnnnws whMovrr, | ln8 | lwn founrt m | c tn4|. mflril *;—tlio nn,l wibIiob only for Dim |mironn K p which lha I roapplion winch i! Im, met will, in tho fnnh- honno may merit. I ln.taltos tliia as tho tirat jonablo world,Hie nmnv tbmisamls of rank opportunity ol lomlcnn- to lira trirnda and | ( ii„i, K . t j„„ w |,„ cdhfjmiod the public generally, h si acknowledgements | „ m j recommended Us use, could not but prove for so liberal a ehufc ol the passingpatr^iii nn jnticcmeni to cmileijipnrarv jealousy.— a " t, • * (yLIjN I'.I.AM). Like other inventioimof merit and importance ,n| D’ /’mo I in the metlhiul world, it lin»boon assailed by For Salo. Tin; suhfsi rilii.'r offers forsale, his lot, with life iimirc>veu#)its ihereoiucoiibislmg clone twnsta. n/ and two one story DWELL ING HOI Sl'lS, in good repair, with out Unil- dings. The Rituution is a vary pleasa t one. being on the east snh‘ of Washington Mqutirc, immediately opposite tho residence of Ma;. M. W. ISlewart. The lot contains pevqral weak bur mischievous imitation. ’I’o prevent hmng so imposed upon, observe vl»e Name M Vincculan Um ' V ‘ ' Th«* niftvt tender IliTfly or Lhild may at nil limes make use ofthis Lotion with the gren- Though ilufttli lirpH *u-Iuomi| you, nirl w.mlp U li' gnn, SI10 loderi* of hi|tli w*»r It coiupeliug, I'nints Ut ovury loved n lnr nml *lwwn*q, An,I (ImuiimN irnnnlip rfoiiBol'lliu ilnli'o in fumn li ilwho l mark ofilavu mnsi Hii.l bluokcn lUtir name ! Dy iliechtry oitrlynnu wan'd queiush biu^n vain— fiy die ulittdee ot ymir herons ile|inrluJ—- ljy him wli ■, un>lnlmi< il, n^uiu ami n^unt For ih'i jjoiiI o| vmiory BUirlo I, lvii«oiu«Uo, 11 in liuii lumriPil— l!y qll tgai r* »\4r;hy iq in «u"» lull.- day, • 11 T5ii itaro *1 k y -nr lamer*, •*• |Kni[) a* lliuy. I 11.) VI teat safety, ami a few ml Rhnqioa'd y -or swnrJsV r Iip bn qnet nTdenth ’ II w you iii.mI ihublmnl d- ip nljuriiUon ? ho found in all nntnru. It slnnds unrivnl- ,1 d for clenring the Face and Skin from all ■xcellent fruit trees, grape vines, &c. For.i I'.rnntions, Freckles, exlraordlnnry Reflness, further parlictilu*--, apply on the premises, to 1 EflVeisofSiirf-its, Heats.und Tumours. Scor- may .‘10—{ JOHN DENNIS. | bmie liupuriiien, and dryness(ff tho Skin, all ■_ — - - ---TTWr Blotches and Fimples, from wlintev r e use INOW 1 OIK 1 110*1 p '» lloU'salt' j arising, hard lumps or Knobs in the Skin, Cloak, Slock Jp Clothing 5 Van olmopnlirntlon will |ht „ i:„,i„.| 1 „„, j ,u,. a ,.ik„ „i,o,, r b,e.,b?- p<-Btoru even lha must inflamail to ncool | yu ,i„n i,„ „ r r e» nuu. and clear transparent beautiful while and red. j -N". vum »hul h your invnr. A more innocent and salutary remedy is not | The mu, ofeacluiword u|h>ii Li hll.lll l)U M . In l! ' i liu Mud ol its blade 1 and forward their' accounts to this office for payincni. fel> 21 Faints, t >iIs, (Bass. <V c. cV v. pill E subscribers offer for sale the follow ing articles of Faints, Oils, Glass, &e. &c. at the lowest market price for cash or credit, and have made arrangements to re ceive fresh supplies by every arrival. Mer chants. Planters and others nre respectfully invited to call before they purchase. White Lend in Oil Rotten Stone Spanish Brown do Bronze Yellow Verdigris do Cnrminc White Lend dry Drop Lake Spanish Brown do Copal Varnish Venetian Red Japan do Cromo Yellow Bright do Crome Green Leather do Terra do Sienna Linseed Oil Verdigris dry Train do Black Lead in powderWhale do Ivory Black Sperm do very super’r. Lump do Ib.&'f IbpnpcrGunt Amher Burnt Umber “ Arabic Ruse Pink Sp’ts. Turpentine Dutch do “ Wine Spnnis White Gold and Silver Leaf Parii do Do and do Paper Turkey Umber Gum Shellac Redaud White Chalk Paint br’shs.Snsh tools, oinicefe Rotten Slone Cnmel’s hair pencils Chinese Vermillion Varnish brushes,&c. Rod Lead BOO boxes 8 by 10, Obv 11 & 10 by 12Glasc ’LAY & HENDRICKSON. inarch 10 Cloths. Cussintoros. Vestines, & e&mmsm made to order by WILLIAM O. l’RICE, MERCHANT TA YLOR, at the SAV1NNAII CLOTHING KATI’ORUI.'rl i (on the Hay, opposite the Exchange) whore ntny bn found A ERESII, FASHIONABLE AND WELL MADE AS HOUTMENT OF SEASONABLE Read}t Made Chilli ing, and every vasfety of FANCY A It . 1C I.ES. Just received by the late arrivals and oflor- ed at the lowest rates, OX HIS ESTABLISHED PHIXCIPLE, ICj 1 * Ear Cash, or n/iprovetl City acceptances. .-O! Savannah, Juno 14,1831. 170 Notice. rjillH co-pnrtnership of CHICHESTER J &. SCRANTON is this day disolved by mutual consent. All persons having demands against tho concern, will present them tor payment to Alonzo Scranton, who is duly authorized to settle the business of tho con cern ; and all 'hose indebted arc requested to settle their bills without delay- ALFRED CHICHESTER. • ALONZO SCRANTON. Savannah, May !27th 1830. DRAPER & TAILOR. (gjr- The undersigned respectfully announ ces to tho friends ofthe late firm ofCiucHEs- ter & Scranton, thnt lie will continue the business at the old established stand. Young’s buildings, corner of Bryan & Whitaker-sls whore nil disposed to yield him their pntron- uge, will find the same splendid assortment of goods, fashionable nnd durable, the same taste in cutting and making, nnd the same dispo sition to please and accomodate the public, that has ever characterized the establishment, may 30 ALONZO SCRANTON. Iiottse REMOVED. T HE subscriber has removed his establish ment from No. l8.j Maiden Lane, to the spacious store, .Vo. 13S Pearl Street, over Messrs. Hyde, Cleveland & Co. where he will keep constantly on hand u much more extensive assortment Ilian formerly. The style, nmko and materials of the Cloaks will ho greatly improved and will he sold at about the same low prices us those of the lust son- son. He has also on hand a largo assort ment of low priced clothing,made in good stile expressly tor the southern nnd western trade, that will bo sold nt about the usual prices of tho most, inferior quality. Also, an assort ment of Stocks, with many other desirable ar ticles. Those who will'take tho trouble to examine this Stock of Goods, will probably satisfy themselves that they cannotsqlect the same amount from nny stock in the city that will be a safer or more desirable purchase. Forsale by F. J CON A NT, No. 138 Penrl-st. New-York. Terms—ft months for approved Notes, payable at Banks ,n good standing in any pari of the country—8 months for cily acceptan ces or 5 per cent discount for cash. In all cases when the time is extended, interest will bo charged at. the rate of fi per cent per an mini. Any Goods purchased at this establish ment that do not suit the market for which they wore attended, will be exchanged for oihers. april 12 l'H—|3m Factorage and Commission Bu siness. IIE subscribers have formed n copart nership under the firm of MALONE & SISTARE, for tho transaction of a General Commission Business in this City, and will he prepared to make advances on produce, con signed to them for sale. They will also pay particular attention to the receiving and for warding Goods to tho interior. R. MALONE. / H. SISTARE. Savannah, 30th jjinc 1831. 171)—u .Cutlery, &c. &c. A N assortment of fine Cutlery, such ns— Rogers’ Pocket, Pen nnd Dirk Knives ; Wnstenholm’s do. do. do.; Rogers and Pren tiss’ superior Scissors ; all very superior ami new patterns. Reger’s Damascus nnd Silver Steel Razors .T. Barber’s old English do.; in double and sii gle cases. Emersoti’s Elastic and Prcntis’s 4 sided Ra zor Straps. Gless, Metal and Wood Shaving Boxes Bone, tied and Metal Handle Lather Brush es ; English nnd American Shaving Soup ; in great variety. Gentlemen’s Morocco Shaving Cases for travelling, a new article and very neat. Also, Gentlemen’s Travelling Mirrors. Addison’s Ever Pointed Silver Pencil Cases, with extra points. An additional supply of the above articles, just received and for Sale nt low priees, by LAY & HENDRICKSON, O.lv Appearance, liv'd add i I I . « i 1 I Emm tlit . \ no- Yura AUrcunlilv .'IdvertUtr, Lette. s ok (ir#i. Wasiiinoton.—The two letters which follow, are copied from the autographs of Gen. Washington ; they were lately presented to Silas E. Burrows, E-q. of Froderickshurj Va. Wli (lever omnnntvd arising Hie Gn j sickly Paleness, Thickness, and < tpneity. mid ' froni tho pen ofGon, Washington, will he for cleaning mid improveing tho Complexion, i highly appreciated by the ciilzo s of this A good appearance is certainly one oftlmse ''/oniilry, lor to his valor nnd gonitis we are advantages which is silently operai'iig <n nur j mainly indebted for all thu liberty nnd hnjipi- favour ever-- moment of our lives, even in our! iush wjiicli we now enjoy—but’ the present absence; while a forbidding visage, ev oiv> lotttcrs are doubly acceptable for wo believe marked with disease, is more forcibly noting, ] they have never before been published. The and unfortunately in n much greater vnrie'y originals uru nowin tho possession of Mr, of ways to our disadvantage, than is general- Borrows, who cherishes them high y as relisc !y apprehended. Persons who regard eithr r what is due to themselves, or the favour ond opinion ofthe world, who nut distinguish between the Corne ll hoh of henltn and the deformity of disease, nnd who can weigh tho advantages which be long to nnd nre inseparable from an engaging appearance, to which they themselves have by nature the strongest claims, nre seriously assured thnt those advantages ure to he ob tained by the use ofthis Lotion, prepared bv Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. Gow- Inlid’s M S. Recoipe. Contrast the ruddv vigour of health, anima ting tho vivid tints of beauty, with tholangonr of apparent sickness ; lot us consider wlint are the advantages of one uhovo tho other, even in the common and ordinary concerns yflifo, which indeed have eventually decided the future fortune of thousands, by u pleasing nppenrnn c at first sight, which nre to obtain ed by the use ofthis Lotion, prepared by Mrs. [ Vincent, solo proprietor of Dr. (lowland’s MS. Receipe ; and every bottle of the genu ine lR signed .17. E. Vincent. A fresh supply of this superior article just received and for sale by julv 10 LAY & HENDRICKSON of iho freer u'.itl benefactor of his country Morristown, May h'h 17H0 Dear Sir.—Your Letter of 2flth of March and fourth of lust month enmu safe lo hand With respect to the lots I purchased at Mercer’s Bales,as 1 have no Deeds for iliejn, nor in short know well upon what footing the mattdr s ands. I do not incline to give any assurance of parting with the whole or purl of them ut this time—what may happen hofoafler 1 am uiiuble to suy—circumstuu- de« must govern. By a lotier of the 5lh of December last from Col. Fairfax, 1 am informed thnt ho had, in consequence of my earnest u quert to him to appoint another Attorney, anti tho informa tion he hud received that his estate in Vir ginia was either confiscated or about to be ( Congress to the States ; tho conseqoonce ot‘ which is, that instead of pursuing ono uni* form system, which in the execution, shall correspond in time and manner, each Stato undertaken to determine—1st, whether they will comply or not; 2d, in what manner tliov will do it; and, 3dly, in what time —by which means scarcely any one measure is, or can ho execut' d, while great oxponc 8 are incur red, and the w iling and zealous stales rum- In r.-werd, our mea>urcs are not under infomuce oad direction of qne «ouncil, nrteen,'mcIi of which is ac u ited by !0- r.i.4} publics, vvihout con.-udofinpr Lie ,‘iUl consequences „f nut complying «htli I f )liii* w i,irh tin* united wisdom of-Am* r Cf in 'its representative capacity lm»n digestw, or itlio unhappy tendency of delay, mutilation or | alteration. I do not scruple to ad I. & I give it d cs.vely asttiy opinion,thutuid. satheHtates w l content tliumselvea with t full and well chosen D'presenlat on ih.Cnngie a, and vest that body with ubsoiut" {igwenf in all mat* tors relative to th • great purposes of war, and of goneral concert (by whict^the .States uni tedly are affected* reserving-to th- mselveg nil mutters of local mid internal pol.ty for the regulation of order and good government) we ore attempting an impossibility, and very Boon shall beedmo (if it is not already the case) a many heudea monster—a liotero- geninus inasH—-that never will or can, steer to tho sub'o point. The contest among tho different states now is not which shall do most for the common cause—but which shall do lend, hunoa arise disappointment mid delay ; ono s'nto wa ting lo see' what another will or will not do through fear of doing to qiuch, and by 'heir deliberations, alterations, and sometimes refusals to com ply with the requisitions of Congress, spent mouths in reconciling (as fur ns it is possi- nle) jarring inter *si, in order to frame their resolutions as far as tho nature ofthe case will admit upon principals of equality. There is another source from whence much of onr present d stress, and past diffi. til- ties have flowed, and flint is the hope and expectation which "Oizes the States, nnd Congress towards the close of every year, that peace must take place in the winter— tliis nwverfrils to produce an apathy wh.ch lulls them into ease and secur ly, and in volves the most distress’ng consequences at the opening of every campaign. We may rely upon it, that wo shall never have peace till the enemy are convinced that we are m a condition to carry on the war. It iH no new max m in politics—t hat for a nation to ob tain peace, or insure it—it must bo prepared for war. But it is tim • for mo to recollect myself and quit asuhjee which would require u Folio volume to elucidate, and expose the folly of our moneuros. To rectify past blunders is impossible, fcqt we might profit by the oxpo- portonco of them, though even bore I doubt, ad 1 am furnished with many instances to the contrary. After the enemy had manmuvrod in ths Jerseys—not much, I think, to their advan tage or credit—they, as ytiu may have seen by the account published, suddenly left the k ate, and by their movement seemed to threaten our posts on tho North River—this, as we were apprehensive of them before, induced us to make such advances that way as gave us a moral certainty of severing and securing them. Whether the enemy’s plans were changed hereby, or whether their only so, sent a power to Roht.Garter Nicholas, . 0 Esq. to take charge of his a flairs and ns 11 views were to occupy certain grounds which have also wrote to Mr. N cholas on this sub- they conceived would hereafter hoof use to ject I will await his answer before I do nny I thing respecting Col. Fairfax’* business.—IT T 1 Hats. Ill REE cases Talm LeafHnts, forsale by . July 2 LUTHER & CO. St rayed ON Sunday Evening tho 19th current, from Savannah, a la r go Bay and small Bay lit )RSK; the latter with a blnze in his face.— _ They wore seen ou Sunday the 26th instant, at Muirhall Plantation, belong ing to Janies Brown, Esq. near the seven mile stone on the road to Darien nnd went offthere- from the some night in company with a Roan Filly belonging to him. All expenccs will he paid with a reasonable reward for delivery of the Horses and Filley or either of them, by application to Mr. Brown or at this office, june 30 «$300 Dollars Kaward, I .^OR securing in .Tail the following descri bed negroes, so l get them—they runa way iu February last. Say one hundred and fifty dollnrs for GEORGE—ho is about six feet high, 35 years old, dark or very^'nck skin, country horn ; lie was purchased some years ago from Charles Dunham, neur White Bluff, in Chatham County, has relations on Skidaw&y and Ossabnw Islands, where it is likely ho may he harboured. George is an artful nud trickey chop, and will try to make his escape if taken by feigning to ho sick, &c. Also, one hundred dollars for YORK—he is 5 foot 0 or 8 inches high, 22 years old, black and heavy made. And Fifty dollars •or SAULSBUUY. 19 or20 years old, near six feet high and black complexion. York and Soulsbury are from Wilmington Island, where they ure acquainted nnd have friends and nt sever’d places on the Cnroliun side. All reasonable expenses paid, exclusive of the reward, l» v the undersigned, or Elias Fort, Esq. of Savannah. ALEXANDER ATKINSON. Camden County, 5th August 1831. aug 11 107—efe$ Sugar. Coffee and Bagging. /•4> HDDS, prime- N. O. Sugar OvZ 70 bids fair quality do 5 hhds St Croix do 150 bags prime Green Cofibo 200 do fair quality 000 pieces Hemp Bagging ‘250 do Tow do Madeira Wino iu pipes, quarters and eighths For sale by J- P. HENRY. July 20 190—nj Lie La JMontci-at’^ Columbian Vegotablo Specific. I ^OR tho Cure of Consumptions, Asthmn, Spitting of Blond, and Pulmonary Aff ections of every kind. Tho most valuable remedy ever yet discovered for the cure of Consumptions nnd all diseases ofthe breast, and lungs leading to consumptions. To nil afflicted with those troublesome nffect’nns, an immediate use of this highly celebra’cd specific is only necessary to convince the most incredulous of its possessing qualities superior to any other medical preparation yet discovered. This specific is obtained by extraction from herbs, roots, plants &e. ; in combination of those most vain title herbs it becomes a balsam of superior value to the human family. It heals the injured parts, opens the pores, and composes the disturbed nerves ; and while it cleanses and heals it also gives strength to the tender lungs, im proves digestion, repairs the uppntito and improves the spirits. This specific is always given in safety—it is mild and pleasant to the taste, nnd may ho safely given lo women in whatever condition, the most delicate circum stances not excepted. A grant many well authenticated certificates could be obtained; the proprietor is opposed to any thing like puff, and prefers to risk it on its own merits a- ione. The public will please to he cautious of a spurious article :—None are genuine with out the signature of the proprietor alone, w hich will accompany each bill of direction. For sale by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Chemist & Druggcst Gibbons Buildings. august25 Chatham Superior Court, May Term l w 21. O N the petition of Elms Bliss, getting forth flint he was possessed of a certain original Deed tyim Mary Wilkinson, copy whereof is annexed to his petition, nnd sta ting the loss of said deed, and praying the establishment of the said copy in lieu of I he Original. On motion of Richard U. Cuylcr, for peti tioner, Il is ordered that the said copy he esta blished m lieu ofthe original deed at the next Term ofthis Court, unless enuse be shown to the contrary before that time. And it is ordered, thnt Ibis rule bo published in one of the gazettes of Savannah, onco a month for six months. True Extract from the Minutes. BENJAMIN B. BTURGE8, july 21—jflm Dep. Clerk S.C.C.C. Notice. 1 ^1 OUR months after dnte application will bom idetothe Inferior Court ofChathnm County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ilio real estnte of Joseph Da vis, deceu od, lute of Chatham County for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. SAMUEL C. HOUSE, july 14 Administrator. Ladies’ Umbrellas .V. Parasols A GOOD assortment is olfored nt redu- sed prices for Credit or Cash at No. 1. Shad’s Buildings by NORTON & FULLER, july 26 uh.iii order to drain it of it« forage,l sh ill not' undertake to nny , but thu fact is, Hint after being on hoard their vessels two or three days in tin* North River, they disembarked about four nulns above Kmgshridge, and encamped across from thence to the East River or H'lurul, were they have lain over since, for aging. Finding this , to he the case, and knowing it was not in my power to dislodge th-in, I came to this place lo refresh my Troops; wait the expected reinforcements by drafts—and the arrival of the French fleet—thus the matter stands ut present— wluitevents may cast up hereafter the womb ■of time must discover. Lettors of this length will bo the best apol ogy 1 can make for tne infrequency of them, tor where they not rare, they would be in- sufferaldo. My best affections, attend my sister and the family. With sentiments of thu most perfect regard, I am most sincerely Yours, GEO. WASHINGTON. 1*. S. You will bo so good os to lot the in closed letters be properly forwarded G. \V. Fielding Lewis, Esq. Fredcri ksburg. Peeks kill, '28th June, 1781. My Dear Sir :—Nothing but ihe hurry of business, and a mind always on tho stretch on account ofthe variety of matter that is con stantly presented to it, cou.d have induced me to let your letter ofthe 24th of April remain su long unacknowledged. I shall not be a- blu to write to you so fully nt this time os l could wish,but this renson shall no longer pre vent me from writing at all. 1 lam- nt most sincerely, the system of pol icy which has been but too generally adopt ed iu all the stutes, to wit: that of temporary expedients ; which like quack medicines are so fur from removing the causes of complaint that they only serve to increase the disorder; this has in a most remarkable manner, been the cuse with respect to short enlistments ; which has been tho primary cause of all our misfortunes. AM our expellees (which may through u thousand different channels, bo traced up to this source)—and ofthe culami- tes which Virginia, the two Caroliu&s and Georgia now groan under. That there should he such wretched man agement in our Stato as you describe,is much to be regretted,—that your representation of this matter is not exaggerated, 1 have every reason to believe, becuuse my estate bears evidence of the truth of it^ ns l shall be ob liged to sell one part to pay tuxes on tho oth er—hut this 1 should do wi'h cheerfulness, if the taxes were equally laid, and judiciously applied, but flagrant partiality is enough to sour the minds of any people, and bring cur ses i n. tho authors of it. A man may err once —and ho may err twice , but when those who possess more than a common share of abili ties, persevere in a tegular course of destruc tive policy, one is moio apt to suspect their hears than their heads this from what I have „ . ... hoard, may not he misapplied to a person that we h vo p O’.racted the war— expended j whose name you h ive mentioned, millions, nnd tens of millions of pounds which I feel much for the present distress of Vir- niiglit have been saved, nud have a new nr- ginin ; and for tnnny worthy pen-ons on whom my to raise and discip'iue once or twice a j tho calamities of war nave been most severe; year; and with which wo can undertake no- and wish my ability to serv» them was equal thing bccauso we have nothing to build upon to my wishes—-but it is not—-I want thorn ans as the men aro slipping fount us every day by -—and yet it is miserable even in contempla- mcans of their expiring enlistments. To lion to think, that such a state as Virginia these fundamental errors, may bo added ano- j should bo overrun by a handful of men. Tho thor, which 1 expect will prove our ruin, and spirit of tho people is ccrtaii.ly departed from that is the rolinqmshmcnt of Congressional i tneiflr—-for nothing bu’ exertion can be want, powers to tho states individually—all the ing to drive Lord Co nwallis into the inoun- business is now attempted, for it is not done j tains, or to his ships. Why then does it go by a timid kind of recommendation from I ujidouc? I am doing all 1 can to countoracC Ins information, or npproohiisions aro well founded I should think it a. cruel proceeding uh tho uniform tenor of his conduct bus been friendly to tho rights of this country —bin go ing to England the result of necessity and before hostilities either commenced or wore thought of—ami his re'urn with Ins family in u manner irnpracticnhld. liergen County, Jersey, JulyOth, 1780. I had wrote, thus fur when something-in tervening, l was obliged to postpouo my let ter—a succession ot business, of ono kind and another, occasioned my laying it aside till I had altogether forgot I had begun a lot- tor to you—and tho coiiFtnnt moving stale of tho army since tho 7th of Inst month has kept mo from my papers, nnd from tho discovery of my having begun a letter to you till now— thus much by way of apology—if tho reason is admissible. Tho Gazettes will have given you nn ac count, of the enemy’s moveinons on tho 7th nnd 23d of Iasi month from Elizabeth Town Point, and of their having taken post there from the one date ttftlio other j there can lie no occasion therefore to detail the uccount iu this place ; hut l may lament in the bitter ness of my soul, tint the fatal policy which has pervaded all our measures from the be ginning of tho war, ami from which no expe rience however dear bought can change, should have reduced our army to so low an ebb, us not to have given a more effectual on- position to those movements than we did ; or that we should be obliged to bo removing our stores from placo to place to keep them out qf tho way of the enemy, instead of dri ving that enemy from our country. But our weakness invited thc.se insults, and why they did not attempt at least to do more than they did, I cannot conceive. Nor will it he easy to muke any one nt the distance of 400indes, believe that our army, weakened as it is by the expiration of men’s enlistments, should at limes he five or six days together without meat—then as many without bread—and onco or twice, two or three clays together without ei»herand thnt in the same army, there should ho numbers of men with scarce ly uu much cloathing as would cover their nakedness, and at least a fourth oft ho whole with not even tho shadow of a blanket, severe as the winter has been. Under these cir- cumHtances, it is no difficult matter to con ceive what a time 1 must have hud to keop up appearances, nnd prevent the must disas trous consequences. it may ho asked, how these things ha\e come to puss 1 tlie answer is plain—and may be ascribed to want of system, not to say foresight—originally (if it i's not still tho caso with some,) to a fatal jealousy (under our cir. cumstances,, of u standing army—by which means wo neglect to obtain soldiers for tho war when zeal and patriotism run high, and m«’n were eager to ehgoge for a trifle, or for nothing; the consequence of which has been,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, September 06, 1831, Image 1