Newspaper Page Text
[VOL. V. No. 100.]
7b the Fleetora of Chatham Countij.
(tsp Intending to be a candidate at
the approaclvng elcflion, for SHERIFF of th s Conn
ty, I now apprize my fellow citizens tliereof, pag
ing mi fc'f for afa thful and fcharge of the duties of
the office. I (hall be thankful f r their lnffrages.
John Eppingi r.
August 25. JrE 91
To s he Electors of Chatham C oiirttv.
I OFFFR tnvfelfa candidate for the Sheriff’s Office
at ‘he enftiing election, and folicir the fuffrage- of my
friends and fe low-citizeUs for that appointment.
Peter Shick.
August. 25. 92.
To the Electors of Ch.itbam CmirEv.
I announce mv f e!f a Candidate for SHERIFF, at the
trfumg election, and (hall feel gratefu to such of my
fe low-citiz ns, as may honor me with t! eir fuftrages^
J. P.OATES.
September 8. S3
L’effrs EvtJttTT & Evens,
IT has been aflerted by fome, that Edward Lloyd
tfq. is a ( andidat” for Sheriff, at the ensuing e'eAion
From whatever motive it has been put it. circulation, :
to me, if is unknown; but M". Lloyd has authorifed me
to contradict the report, and positively declares he is
not a candidate, nor had be ever any intention of offer
ing J. P. OATES.
September 8.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham,
Ts you like your OLD CORONER, I am in hopes
you will support him at the next election.
T. Brown.
August 22. 91
(cr We arc requested to state, that
JOSEPH SUDER is a Candidate for the office of
CORONER at the ensuing eledlion, and fdicits the
fuffrages ofhis fellow-citizens. September 1-95
A G RAMM AR SCH OOL
WILL commence the firft day of next, month on
Mount Enon, u der the immediate diiection of
the Rev. Charles O S riven. In this inftifution will ,
he taught Reading, Writing, the English Grammar and ‘
jrs exercises, rithmetic, Geography, with the life of
th- Globe:, Mathematics, Aftronomy,natural and mo
ra 1 Philol'ophy, t e fine Arts, Logic, and the Latin and
Greek languages. Price ol Board and lui'ion, (pu
pils to find their own lodging) one 11. ndred dollars
per annum, qua'ter y payments, in advance.
: gy The different Printers throughout the state are
Xtquefted to give the above a few insertions.
August 22
MOUNT-ENON SCHOOL.
As fome doubt concerning the import of ‘he word
Lodging, has been expreffedby fome who have pe
rused the communication intimating the opening
of the Grammar School at Mount-Enon—the pub
lic are lefpectfully informed, that it only intends bed,
tedding and walking—The terms of tuition and board
in- being at the low rate of one hundred dollars per
annum exclusive of the above mentioned particulars, j
The public are further informed, the Grammar School
is now open for the reception of Scho a s. J
Those pr nters who have been kind enough to men
tion in their columns the commumca ion ailuded to will
{enter a n obligation by inierting this explanation.
September 10.
Free Children Stolen.
Q : TOLEN from the fubferiber, in Wake County,
near the Fiffidam Ford, on Ncufe river, the 21st in- :
Cant, THREE GIRL CHILDREN of co our (free
born) viz the eldest named Polly Valentine and
js remarkable for having a large tumor on her breast,
which has been lanced ; the next eldest Susan Len
iift Valentine ; the youngest Rebecca Ann Va
lentine. The eldest about 15 years old, the next
eldest nine years old next January, the youngest five
years old January past. They have very smooth skin,
daik mulatto colour; the two youngest very sensible.
Ft is supposed that fome dishonest person has taken
them off for the purpose of feiling them as (laves.—
F very perfen that can give any information to the prin
ts hereof To that I can get my Children again, will
sci thankfully received, besides making any fatisfadt on
I am abie to do.
Nancy Valentine.
Raleigh (N. C ) August 24, 1807.
Rees’ Cyclopaedia.
SuVfcribers are informed, that the FOURTH
NU MBr'R is received, and ready for delivery at this J
Office, l'he Fifth and Seventh aie daily looked for
from Philadelphia.
Court oi Ordinary.
ORDERED, that until the governor may
bend a Dedimus, to qualify the Clerk as
Escheator, that the court do undertake the du
ties, annexed thereto, andthat due notice of sales
be given in the name of the Court of Ordinary,
agreeable to law. Ordered to be published.
Extract from the Minu es.
Thomas Buurke, Cik. c.e. & k.r.
June 2 56
’ t
THE REPUBLICAN;
And SAVANNAH EVENING LEDGER.
For Sale, Freight or Charter,
The aui ’ an< l faft failing brig
Friendship,
Captain Christie,
Burthen about one hundred and thirty-five tons, lying
at Bolton’s (late Clay’s) wharf. For particulars apply
to the mailer on board, or to
A. &. S. Richards,
Who have received on Consignment ,
2,000 bushels of white Flint CORN,
per laid veflel, which will he fold low, if taken from
on board.
They have also received from New-York, by the
ships Dartmouth and Charleston.
2: bags PEPPER
10 pipes Cos. ntty GIN
25 hog (heads New RUM
5 trunks .SHOES affo.ted
3 bales GREAT COATS
3 boxes SADDLES.
/JY S TOE F.
120 bags COFFEE
5 baies NEGRO CLOTH,
j TOGETHER with a general assortment of
I GROCERIES,
all of which will be fold on their usual advantageous !
terms. j
August 29. o 94 i
Landing this day,
From the Schooner Sukey , at Moore’* wharf,
20 hhds 4th proof Jamaica RUM,
S3 dit’o Prime SUGAR,
20 cases Sherry WINE,
Which will be fold .oW for ca(h or approved paper.
B. Sc C. Broo,vs.
June 23. 05.
Ginn Ba f >\s.
o
Just received and fur sl!c }
50 pieces of narrow BAGGING,
well calculated for ginn and picking Bags.
Norman ikl'Leod.
August 29. 94
Aieliss, Taylor & ( o.
Inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed to ;he store lately occupied by
David Taylor, jur.
They have Just Received,
By the ship Mary from Greenock, a part of
their SPRING
Supply of GOODS.
Among which arc .
COTTON bagging
l'lax and tow oznaburgs
! Brown linens
! Pavilion gauze—table cloths and diapers
Cotton shirting
Cotton, marking and floss threads
Red and black Morocco Caps
Romal and Pullicat handkerchiefs
A complete assortment oi coat and vest
BUTTONS,
■
Pots, ovens, skillets and sad irons.
Which will be disposed of on good terms.
May 1. 43.
Bills on New-York,
At a short fight, for I ale by
James &. William Magee.
December 2 33.
N O T I C E.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of the late Mrs.
Anne Max well, deceased, are desired to make
immediate payment; and all thole who have any just
demands against said estate are vequefted to render
them in to the fubferiber agreeable to law,
John Floyd, Adm'r.
Camden County, >
August 3, 1807. J 90
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD,
On Saturday, the 19th of September next,
At the house of the fQhfcriber,
ALL the HOULEHOI.D and KITCHEN FUR
NTT URE of the late Mrs. Anne MaxWeli, de
ceased. Condition., Cash.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
John Floyd, Adm'r.
Camden County, 7 v
August 6, 1807- $ CJ °
S A T U R D AY, September 12, 1807.
| A. &S. Richards,
Having taken theodorf. alfxandfr
SCHOFDDE into Copartncrfh p, inform their
friends and the public, that the fame bufioef. wil he
conducted in future .under the firm of A. ex s. RICH
ARDS & Cos.
September 10. jjj 99
NEW
Drug 8c Medicinal Store,
. On the Day opposite the Exchange, next door to
Messrs Tailor is” Scribner.
Dr. J. B. BERTHELOT,
RFSPF.CTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
lic, that he has just received a complete assortment of
all kinds of
Drugs, Patent and other Medicines.
Dr. J. R. Berthelot,
HESPECTULLY informs the public that he pnfTef
a sovereign remedy for allforts oI Venereal Dis
eases—persons of both sexes can with confidence
make use of it. The advantages of this remedy are,
that a young man may take this medicine, and be pet- 1
fedtly cured, without a difeovery on the part of his con- j
nedtious; also, the patient may, without apprehending ‘
any danger, expose himfelf to cold, night air, and rain, |
and pursue his ulu.il avocations, is it requires no par. ‘
ticulat regimen, other than to l'ullain from the commif
lion of excefsts. Those who maj apply to him at his
■ medicinal ib.op, near the Exchange may be allured of
• the moll profound fecrtcy being obltrvcd.
August 29. 94
Philadelphia uua New-Vork BOOTS,
JUST RECEIVED,
BY TAYI.OB ist bCBIBA'ER,
On the Bay, nearly eppofite the Bxthange.
ON HAND,
An expensive assortment of Shoes,
(If a'niHV.-l r triptiou, which are offered at re
d ccd prices, Wajtefaie or retail.
September 3. 95
ATTEN T I O N.
MEMBERS of the firft RIFLE COMPANY of
the firil brigade, are r< quelled to atte- and at Thunder
bolt, on Saturday the 11/h instant, at 3 o’clock, for the
purpose of electing officers.
c.entlcmen who are difpi fed to join sud company
will attend and give in their names.
September 3 95
TO BE RENTED.
r B 'MIL HOUSE lately occupied by major
I Harden, and the oilice adjoining. The
tenncmenl No. 2, over Messrs Ogdens Ik Baker’s
store, and several other housesthe situation and
terms ol which may be known, on application
10
Joseph Habersham.
April 30. 42.
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE,
r j “'HAT PLANTATION near Savannah, on the
1 Thunderbolt road, formerly a part of Fair Lawn
traft, afterwards cultivated by Richard M. Williams,
and late the property of L’Homaca; on the premifis
area comfortable 1)Wf.1,1 INGattdOUT HOUSES,
and part thereof is under fence. For the culture of
Cotton and as a market garden, no situation near Sa
vannah offer such advantages.
Richard M. Siitcs.
September 8. 98
FOR SALE,
A BILLIARD TABLE,
A 1.1, the apparatus complete ; the upper cloth, last
April, in Charleston, cost forty dollars, both ; the under
cloths new...Price FIFTY DOLLARS, CASH. En
quire at this office.
September 8. 1 89
FOR S A LE.
TWO HUNDRED ACRES, or more, of prime
CO r TON LAND, in Bryan county, handlonie
ly situated on the salts, and in view ot SunLury ; for
particulars, apply to Mr ROBERT HABERSHAM,
Savannah, or to the fubferiber.
Benjamin Ward,
at Tivoli, Bryan County.
April 18. 37
THE SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale,
His two valuable LOTS, near the Exchange, in
this city.
Joseph Habersham.
June 15, 02
TO RENT]
HE PLANTATION on Hit chtnfon’s Island,
1. opposite vjY’annah, called Wards, at present
planted by Doctor Bayard. For terms aprily to
Joseph Habersham.
J u b *3 ‘ 78
[W hole Number, 541.]
Court of Ordinary.
IT is ordered, that notice he given by the Clerk of
thi Court, in “ The Republican,” that, on the firft
Monday in October next, a dividend will he made, of
j the estate of Josiah Tatthall, juti. deceased, ai
mong his Creditors.
Extraft from thetnuiutcs, Septemter 9th, 1807.
Thomas Bourke, c. c. o. &. k. r.
N O T IC E.
THE person who toSk a blue tTMBRF.I.I.A, fnark.
ed R. WALL, from Gurm’s Coffee-Houtn on Tuefda*
evening last, will please murn the fame the C'uf*
tom-House.
Henry C. Jones.
September 10. ’ 99
FOR SALE,
A Valuable Plantation,
ON Great Ogrchee river, ahnu^
. a, A eight miles below l.ouifville, nea r
° !<l Gal P hin ton, lately occupied l)E
Captain Boftwirk, containing by 0*
K xiy ,*lFl i'll r 'K* na l survey eight hundred acres’
j “jfflßlfiSlpd.—Part of the land is cleared and un*
< ‘^' r fence, with lundry building*
j The price, and terms of payment will he known on
I application to Mr. Amiißuse Day, printer,LoUilvillej
j or in Savannah,to
John Tebeau.
July 10. 80
FOR SALE^
4GO acres of Swamp Land, on the ri*
ver Alutatnaha :
IT is a part of a tract of land granted *0 the 1 *e
general M‘lnt( 111, in the fork of the Alatamaha
a.id Cat Head called the Point It is at the bell
pi ch if the tide, and as little subject to injury from,
freflies as any land on the river. The purch,.fer can
be accommodated with high laud near a bluff on Cat-
Head, for a tettleinent, and a Diffident portion of
Pine Land back, for the purpose of lumber for the
plantation.
If the purchaser is tnclibed to add the trail; there
is adjoining and for lale
200 lucres of Swamp Land,
with a blurt settlement on on Cat Head, containing
150 acres of Pine Land,
belonging to the estate of John P Ward, elq deceas
ec 1 .
These lands together* will tnake one of the m ft
comphn, RICE and COTTON PLANTATIONS
in the nate of Georgia. The Plat can he viewed,
and terms known, by application to the fubferiber 1
and a purchaser wiflung to inspect the land, it will
be fheivti hint, onapp icition to T HOMAS M'C..LL
Elq, at Darien.
Joseph Habersham.
July 17. 7 5.
-
FOR SALE,
All that Tract or parcel of Land con
tabling 350 acres,
BE the fame more or less, iate the property of
George Rally, nece tfed, being in the county of
Camden, bounded on the east by the Great Sattlla
river, and on all orhei fldes by land vacant at tho
time of the survey thereof.
ALSO,
One other tract or parcel of Land con*
tabling 300 acres,
Be the fame more or less, late the property of George
Bailie, deceased, being in the county ot Camden,
| bounded or, the call by the laid George Bailie’s lard,,
j and on all other (ides by vant land, at the t tne of
the survey thereof.
AL'-O,
Ail that tract of Land, containing 500
acres,
BE the fame more or less, originally granted to
Robert Bailie, decafed, biing in the county < f
M lotofli, bounded south by the Ala’atn
east on lands originally granted to Catharine Dug.
lass, north on ands granted to William M-ln r Ih,-
and well on lands granted to John M'CUllough. T. e
two firil tracts contain good COT TON
and the last tract is or the first o*“
Tide Swamp.
AND ALSO,
One undivided third of that valuable
ISLAND,
Oppofi-e to Darian, on the river Alatamaha, com
moidy known as the GENERAL’S ISLAND and
originally'granted to the late general M'lntofh
This third will contain ahotyt Coo acres of LANDi
of the very firft quality Titles are imlifputable.—
Terms will be made known by applying to Dr.
BAYARD, on Cumberland Island, or to the lub
feriber in Savannah, and the fiuation and value of
the land will be explained by applying to THOM
AS M‘CALL, fclq at Darien.
Joseph Habersham.
July 18. 7S
NOTICE.
A LL jerforts indebted to the estate of ZacakljUl
I 1 Hon skins, deceased, are requested to make pay
ment, and thole having demands against laid estate id
present them properly atteftvd to
Edward Harden,
admifiiftrator of the estate A
August 4....^ it... 83 <6. Dorfkuis, deceased