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w- ‘ - ■ REPUBLICAN. SAVANNAH, Octobsr 8, 1306. imemvi ~v WE h?.i intended to wave any further cbfervations on the approaching Election ; hut, a far-fetched production in the last Museum,” calls us to the talk once more.— In this labored effufion, the writer fays, “ W e • feel dil’pofed to follow the example of our w brother Editors, by offering a few obferva -41 tions on the fubjedt.” by tlris, it appears, that they have an Editor to the Museum ■who he is, we know not —but, he mbit be a disciple of John Adams, the “ adherent” to that “ stupendous fabric of human invention, the Britilh Constitution” —we fay, he mult be cf this call, otherwise his labors would not be very acceptable with our neighbors. It is well known to ns—it is well known to every member of this community, that has been in any way tonverfant with the Printers of the Museum, that the production in quel’tion, was net penned by either of them, although it ap pears as their*—they have adopted it and, not unlike other Federal assertions, it is deeded in the impeding garb of deception. Republicans, the language is quite mild—it is ufheiea before you, at tin, i -te hour, ler the purpose of dividing your imereti —they day is nigh at h and—they tremble at its approach therefore, they have dilc'.rd-d their iil'ual stile cf writing., and endeavor to perluade you ; out %'s cautious—you know the principles of their parry—you know the principles cf Repubii cdiulfK. They have resorted to alinolt every fpecits ei artifice to dece.ve you —and, as the last alternative, they come now to perl'uade you. The writer of the production we now notice, after penning a quantity of fulfome fluff, fays, “ Disregarding the luggeftions of a “ let of men in our country, v. no are dTpofed * to keep every cfhce am* appointment for “ themselves and their adherents. ’ Mark the fentance, Republicans—he fays “ for them feives and their adherents.” It we miltake not the real meaning of this writ a —lie mdbns, the “ adherents.” to the cause cf Rcpuhlicar.ifm. Yes, feUow-dtizeqs, let i.s “ keep every office and appointment” m the hards of Republicans. The government was once in the hands of Ee deraiilts —how did they adt t It is now in the hands of Republicans, and let it remain there, lb long as they admunfter as they have done. Let us acquit ourselves worthy of the cause weefpouie —let us iiotproilitute our talents*—our principles—to gratify men opposed to a Demo cratic reprefentauon, who approach us in the c-arb of winning deception. Let us remind you, Republicans, of the days of oppreflion— the days of the” reign of Terror”—if you have, not forgot thele days—if you have not forgot the days of the Federal Faction, when in power-, you will, with boldness refute the machinations of Federalists on the approaching event. Ti is new fangled Editor, thus, writes, “We too would urge .he irnportante of every citizen’s exercifuig the right of lufferage, which is l'ecu red to uim,” &c. fs this the language of Fe deralifin ? No. They would fain perl'uade you it was at the present moment —they affect it for party purpoles; but, give them power, and you will find the fad reverse—you would loon te placed in the fame situation as the people ace in dates where Federalists bear sway—in Connecticut, &c.—.here a poor man, though a good citizen, is deprived of the privilege of vo ting—and, for why ? bccaufe he is poor !!! Citizens, is poverty a crime—is a man becanfe he ha been unfortunate in acquiring a compe tency, to he deprived of a voice in the Councils of his country ? Should we be called to face an enemy, would the poor man find an excuse ? Ctrtainly not 1 Can this be denominated juftlce? Can it be called freedom ? As horrible as this pi Ture may appear, it is an exaCi representa tion of ti c poor man in Connecticut...let him deny it, who can ‘1! You, Georgians, would he placed in the fame gloomy situation were you governed by Federalists. We, Fedow-Citizeus, confide too much in your judgments, to suppose your are willing to barter the r.oble caule you have so manfully espoused fur another...for one, which has been weighed i the balance and found wanting”... we are coniiient that you revolt at the idea of listening to the flattering language of an enemy...we lay an enemy, because they are en emies to the cause of Rtpublicanifm. The Editor of the Louisville Gazette, speak ing of the sales of the Fractional Surveys, ob serves “ Vi r e urderftand that the Fractional Surveys, at Milledgeville, fell very high— that one traCt in the firft diftriCt of Baldwin fold lor 87 dollars 88 cents per acre—and that tt,. whole amount of foies,in said diltridt, were 41 ,nc6 doiiafs. Sales of the fradt-ions in Wilkinson county, amounted to 58,5-7 dollars and i's cents. REPUBLICANS, ATTEND 111! ■J> the Republican Citizens of Chat ham Countv. PELLOIV citizens, THE day is now fall approaching, when ] becomes neceifary for us to felt-Ct a Senator jnd Representatives, to serve in the next Le tif.aruie. The important duties which will devolve on the gentlemen to be eledted, de mands frrmL- ftriCt attention to the men of •ur choice—that we vote for no man who is tc t intereftca in the prosperity of this county aid of the slate; and whole politics cannot kv a firicl republican ferutiny. The present ticket, Edward Telfair, Efqr S / ia*or, and Weifcher, Morel and Harden, I.scrs. Representatives, deserves and demand, Liflr.ges. Let it then become the duty ‘ofevery republican, to att ...'and vote—lt is! a duty we owe ourselves and our country, to! come forward w ith alacrity on the present ov- C aft on, and baffle the views of a party, who are indefatigable in their aitempts, to icgain that power, which formerly, they so much abused. It is a serious claim that our candidates have upon us, that their feelings may not be hurt, with the exulting clamours of Federalists and Tories—on this occafton we call on our country friends, to leave their domestic occupations, for a day, to “ sight” us at the poll—Where, with a long ?uLL,a strong pull,and pull altogether, we will hoist our friends up to that eminence, which their virtues merit, and oifeomftt the factious intentions of our adver saries. CLINCHER. To the Republicans of Chatham Coun ty. FELLOW CITIZENS, LONG and uninterrupted success is fre quently the occafton of failure and disappoint ment. Ihe consciousness of superiority causes supineness and inactivity. Lulled into a fancied and fatal lecurity.we remit our exertions until fume unexpected deleat convinces us of our er ror. A listless and inactive spirit has too long f prevailed among the Republicans of this coun ! ty, a circumstance which has not escaped the j vigilance of the Federal party, who are endea ; vouring, with ceaseless iuduftry and perfeve- I ranee, to avail themselves of our negligence, j h time then, if we are anxious for the preser vation of the principles we profefs, to awake from our lethargy. It is time to exert our en ergies and to use all our influence in behalf of the and epuhlicau cause. On Monday next, is the Election for a Sen ator and Reprelentatives to the General Af ; fembly. Stune of the Candidates are Republi -1 cans ai.d lbme are Federalists. / Do not be de- ceived by profeffions of candor and moderation ; i but elect mole whole lentiments you are ac- quainted with ; whom you know to be men of • probity, and men of Republican principles. BRUTUS. FELLOW CITIZENS, ON Monday next, you will he called upon by duties you owe yourlelves, your coun try and posterity, to exerciie the ineftimahle rights of free-men. In ele6ting such men to represent you, whose principles accord with thole of the revolution \<Thich has secured to us those high privileges no other nation on eartli can boast. It is with-regrfet that I have heard lome Republicans state, that the Republi can candidates oftered for their conlideration to represent this county, are opposed to the City Watch Law, and as there arc many whose po litical principles I highly refped favorable to that system, it may have fome considerable • weight on there minds in deciding for the sup port of the ticket propoled, in order to do a way any improper impreflions on that head, I will alk, did not Melfrs. M’elfcher and Morel introduce and advocate that bill, and were the cause of its present existence as a law ? have they deviated from the principles they set out * ith on that occafton. I fay those gentlemen are ftillits advo cates. It may be alked from whence arose their opposition in Council ? . I would answer, that it was occasioned by that: body attempting to exceed the powers that,the law had contemplated—their condmft on that occafton intities them to the thanks of every man who values the civil liberties of his country —these gentlemen poflefs too much patriytifm to lubjeift their fellow citizens of Savannah to the bayonets of hirelings. The law that so much is said about, is llill in exi stence, and if blame can attach itfelf to any perl'ons it must fall on those whose huftnefs it is to carry it into effedl—has not the cant of this political bugbear, procured men to represent us in Council that could not otherwise have been eleifted I would alk, how far that body has proceeded in the great work, (if my infer mation he correit) the bill has so far progrefled as to have one reading, since which, so many {tumbling blocks have fallen in the way, so that it appears since its firft reading, to give way on all dccafions to more important huftnefs so that you who have flattered youifelves to fee the child ofyour hopes brought to maturi ty will in all probability behold it lingering in the hands of those who gave it birth, those who have since been eledted to administer strength and vigor to the bantling. In all pro bability will aid in its political death. So, citizens, my earned request is that you be faithful to yourselves—and I cannot think, militarily speaking, that you will admit an enemy in your camp, and receive hisinftruc. tioi|s how to defend yourselves. • A CITIZEN. Extra6l of a letter from a gentleman in Elbert County, to his friend in this City. <• You alk me if Dr. WILLIAM W. BIBB’ is a Candidate for the er.fuing Congrels ..in an swer, I inform you, that 1 have just parted with him, and that he has long since declared him felf as a Candidate, and that WILLIAM BAR NETT, Esq. is also one among the number.” The following are the Candidates for the Con gressional House of Representatives : GEORGE M. TRtDUF, DENNIS SMELT, WILLIAM W. 8188, HOWELL COBB, ELIJAH CLARKE, THOMAS CARR, THOMAS SPALDING, BUCKNAR HARRIS, WILLIAM BARNETT, JAMES SIMMS, i OBEDIAH JONES, Esquires. THE fo’’ .. leg TICK FT .ft !*:<•• • the Republican Li-d ors of Clmii .m L, an ty, lor the approaching Flection : SEN ATO K, EDWARD TELFAIR. representatives, JOSEPH WEtSCUER, JOHN H. MOREL, edward harden. DIED, on the 30th ult. Mr. George An te lks, aged 26 years, a native of Scotland. PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED—Brig Lucy, Norton, Cuba, it. distress. CLEARED—Schr. Three Sifters, Hills, Nuflau, N. P.—Pocataligo, Packet, Perman, Charletton—John, Collin, Baltimore. Salem, September 11. Capt. Tripp, from Grenada, arrived at quarantine, informs, that on the *,fl Auguil, in iat dilinafted, With If ears up to jet ;, t, pmait with Englhii colors hmiled half m ui, he bote down for her, while another lchooncr to leeward, hauled up for her—She proved •o be a French 84; having loft her rudder malts, and b.nvf'pm, and hav.ng fevcu hun dred men on hoard. The Fierehman < rder ed capt. Tripp to fend his boat on h ard which he did; and was fu piiied (bon after 10 lee it return, full of men, aimed, who brought a tow line tin board, aid made it fall to her main-mail Capt, T’s..fails were torn in pieces, ami the French men', onlidcd of a lieutenant, a micifliijiroan, and fix m. 11 took command of the veifel. The captains of the sch oners went on board the lliip, to find out where they intended gome- ; but could obtain no intelligence, oil) that tlit-v wanttd to keep the fhipV head to the well. One ol the crew, who could fpcak Engliih, told capt. T. they were going 10 mal e iai , and role him 111 tow, hand his fails, and fleer by him:; and that if ihey could not do any thing with the lhip, th y were coining all on board the two veifels, v. htcli could not hold them with swept holds—Capt. ‘J'. ihen returned to his veil'd, amused the lieutenant and made preparations for retaking his-vei fcl, and pinfuiug his voyage. Four of the Frenchmen were put and vrn in the hold, and capt. T. taking command of iie quarter deck drove the oificu bel uv. T. the conte.lt capt. T’s mate was pulled half wav down the held by the Frenchmen; but Ins men hauled him haci., fatlenert the hatches down, luuind mu the longboat, drove them into it finglv, ft hem go for the ih.p, l.a-e. then made tail to vet out of gnn-lhot The above (hip was Admiral Wdlaumez’s flag lliip, Le Fondroyam. Nt.ti-Y ok, September 12. Capt. Shepherd, cf the Brig Cues, a. rived yeftetday a; op. ir.-.i tine, i .imns, that in iat. 30, lie lei! in with a ..rig, supposed to be But.ft., havii gno j.eifmi .r. .ad, her car go principally coflee; main and fore-to-- lai t- lei. one of them filed, and the other hack. She apjeiredto htyve been deferred by the crew in great haflic there were cloths, &c. lying about the deck. Capt, S. put ills mate and two men on bo: nl. and ex perts they will get her into the Chefapeahe— the cargo, he luppol'es, is worth between 30 and 40,000 dollars. He also fell m with the wreck of the Britiffl (hip Sally, of 300 tons laden principally with Sugar, deserted b.- the crew, and would have attempted to get her in, but could not ij.are any more hands, NOTICE. THE following defaulting Jurors at the ‘all Mayor’s Court; Joh.i IVaiers, James Shifter, Thomas New ell, James Dixon, James Ewell, Thos. Miller, are notified, that ir is ordered that they be fined ia the ium of Fen Dollars each u.ilef . they file properexcufe on Oath, in the Clerks ollice h fore the ftrlt of next Court. EDWARD L. DAVIES, C M. C. Oct her 3. 4 ,6. REMOVAL JOHN GINDRAT refpeflfully in forms his friends and the public, that he has removed his Saddlers Shop to Bryan itreet, nearly eppofiu Mr Nor man M’Leod’s “endue Siore, who will be thankful for any favors in ht* line. O&ober 3 416 3t George Buchanan o’ Cos. (Johnston’s Square.) Have received by the late ar t ivu s tram Lri tain their FALL UFPL Y, COMPRISING A GENERAL ASSORTMENT, I FOR THE TOWN AND COUNTRY TRADE, which they wifi difpole of on moderate terms. September 30’ 4,5. Mrs. C t BOS, RESPECTFUTLY informs her friends and the public, that Q. has opened a Boarding House, in the house iateiy occupied by idrs. Stouf, on the Bay to iuit American and French take, She also, receives kveral Ncwt-papet3 fer the amuferaent of bet boarders. ■>epu 3°- £ls CUPAR rNEttSAIP. AND RIAL KNOX, INT ENDING to cicfe the business carried on in his own name the !a(t ot this month ; of which all concerned will take due notice. After which time, he rlefigns taking into Copartnerflnp Mr. Bt NJAMIN S. POPE, (who lias refined for upwards of lour years in the house) under the firm ol KNOX cc POPE, Who will continue the FACTORAGE ft COMMISSION BUSINESS, and flatter themselves from their industry and perseverance, to meet a fiiate of Public favor. They expeft a general supply of GOODS, suitable for the ftafon, which, together with a general end well chokri afhrtment of GROCERIES, wiil be fold on as liberal terms as any in the place. September 19. ts. 412. Aft .-A v£T J'/Jb'J, (Fiarrack GißEdtrs Wharf) i.uve jufi tfceivfl and /.in/ openin ‘, a . txlenji-ve njj'orter.etil of W<.lih and Yorkfhiie White mid IVhk Plains, Rose, London & Criftol Duffle Blankets, (nvernefj and Dundee Cotton Jdapjjui4r, I' lax and Tow Oznafnirghs, Oznaburgh, white and colored Threads Cloths and Kcrfeymeies, Paltent Cord, Air Veils, J Wot Red and Cotton Hosiery, Caps and Mils, Calicoes, Romal and Pocket Hhdkfa. Fed Cotds, Seine and Shop Twine, Bombazets, Durants, and Calnnancoe;, lrilh Linens, white & brown Platillas, Gentlemen and Ladie’s ‘lets, a (Totted, a general aiibrtmcnt of Saddle ry. Cutlery and aftbrted, # ; Patent & Carolina Hoen, Trace Chains, ; Powder, Shot, and liar Lead, a lew tils i able Crockery, aiTortcd, ALSO. ON HAND , Bar Iron, and Share Moulds, halt in lacks or by the builiel, With u Geiierai efrimr.cnt of GROCE HICS, OAoSer 3. 416. PUBLIC SALjTT On Il'lDNFsDeir, the ‘jth January next, auttibt offered at Public Sale, before tic C urt I/ou/e in the City of Savannah, the Jol'o-wing -vah, IHe tiafh of LmUq ‘l l IU PLAN TA MON ON the north branch of Little Ogc- Ut c. well known by the name <.f .V /L K HOV E. I I bis body ol land contains about 4000 acres, nearly 1000 of v hich arc < xcelleut Rice land, and bom 4 i<> 500 good cut ton land ; ot the Kice iano, upwards of zoo acres aie at present in cultivation, and the remainder has been under water for nearly half a century, f tuning peiliaus the bell re serve in the low country of tl. ; two Southern Si ales. On the plantaiion j are a.good dwelling Houle, a barn and 1 machine, n;w S\v Mill, C).'eiLcr’s j houle, Negro houLs, &c. 1 he whole of this laud lu s within From I 7 1 2 to to miles of Savannah ; as a Tin gle trafi, ns advantages arc rarely t cq 10I |td: It wll he difpoled of at private l.de, I either entire or in division, at any time I between this and January. Persons J\v tilling to put chafe poiiious of it, may i do i* to advantage at private (ale, as the i division lines will be run to suit pa:chafers. I I expose-d to public laic, it will be di j vided into sor 6 trails All accurate 1 re lurvcy will be made previous to tiie 1 tale. ALSO, 7 he followiuo [141(7;; of Land On th- South Hr,inch of / ittlc Ogee he e, ly inn quit bin 1 2 nuts of Savannah, Xoo Acres n.-ar the mouth of tht Lamp, coniilbng ot Land, formerly be longing to Fox, Dirlec and Williams; 400 acres ot this trad are good Rice Laud, ami nearly (he whole of the re maindtr good Cotton Land. This trad I.; capable of lornnug a very valuable plantation. 84.0 Aci.s adjoining the above, for nii iiy E.ill)iiieh;; about 200 acres ol this trad art cypress fwarnp, and fome of the high-hm 1 suitable for cotton. 872 Acres adjoining the above, for mer,y McLtlian’s ; 237 acres of tills trad are fwarnp, 121 of which are on the hianch called Ete’s fwatnp. 500 acts, formerly Prcfton’s 150 oi which are l.van.p. 500 Acres, formerly Hughe;’; 150 of which are luppofed to be Iwamp. I hefe lands will be fold on a credit cl one, two and three years; warranted ti tics will be given. For forth r parl(pu lars, enquire of Col. Habersham, tn Savannah., or of the fubferiber. Stephen Elliott. j Odober bhcriii ’s Sales. On the lii Tuesday :r. Nov. next A will be /old at the court houle, 1 in this city, let ween the hours'. j of ten and three o'clock, A NEGRO MAN, n a Tied jinq lei zed under and i>) virtue oLn execution on amori igagG Atkina and Wtfton, vs. 1 William jrrdan. j AI^SO, A tract of Oa!:, Hickory j and Fine LAND, lying in F|. fterr county, on the north file of the middle: fork of Broad K U ver, adjoining Lnu of Mr. Lee prr anti Mr. Thomson, con taininjj 257 acres, mure or Jcls, it preTerit rented to a Mr. J ames. One other tract of Oak U Hickory Land, containing 200; I acres,, more or Ids, with,n five j miles o f Louisville, on Lirn j bert’s Bjr Creek, adjoining j lands of John Kugers o.lrers, j levied on and to be fold under I tnd by virtue of an execution in favor of Timothy Freeman, vs. J antes MMntofh. Conditions Cash. H. W. WILLIAMS, d.s.c.c. Sav. October 3 416 T.i.v.d. j; “l e-y, Savannah, Sip;ember b ; l' B> o'.\ ; D - il.ft 11 he 15111 ibib and 1 yib V s of il.e oriln.aiice of the ■: uv C - -i • • . ~ ■ lul.ed 1.1 the Gazcit.es cf tins Civ , ... •hrte times in each p-.per—and tlia: Grcves, .ur. Harm in, ’u: m- Cine I commute to c.-iatee a c nlp-uancj ct laid ordinance , and that the eonuntcec - not proceed wan jx.im.aauo -. till ..f;c, exp;ration ol i!ie laid . u'dicatiotis. E.xn-aift tr- m rll e minutes. Tl-K/MAS PUT, Clerk. X\ . And be it further ordained, hike author it, 1 ■j'tfdut, 1 liat wulim three inomux IV m ai ... I aiic. tncpalfnig ol tlio; nnliuxi.ee,every li.*i;i I.V ilhm itie iim.is ai.d jiiriftluflion of tiie City, j *ri i p od and tenanted. Hi .11 he lurjphed witii huaa. ;s, as i lie e. v j..cnce ..1 tiie owners of laid ptemiics to rh* 11.1 nher of at lea., die number of ii.-e places in the fame, including fucli ;.s Aif .1 the nut buildings, and the fi and buckets llial, be equal in g o .mis and ftze to thole l>ro, ured for tiie ute 1 die city, a.id p limed, on v, i.ah llr.ft -. ■ft* be p.iinttii 111 viiiVe cluir j jwiei s, llle name of the owner to whem laid | ouc,-a :s bel n:g, and In case the owner of ai" r jl.onft or tenet'.cut ihoiild relu'le or ii'glefl, to j have tiie laid burke;-. Implied igu cable to | tins ordinance, it lb II u and rr.ax be kivV'ul for J f'e tenant to procure the f , , dcdu.'lirg .t ‘cjtof lur, rent, aril ltiMln:r:r... t , it fl.al’ba j tnc duty of the liie mailers, ex, h to go throng u liis ward at . .;li tune i.t ever* three nionu i a ” ( i < -xamine the llaie rft the buckets in each hit,to, and in case ol dei’.ticncy, to luiniajH t’K dclinqurut before die next Citr Cot.m 1, ai tl on conviction he, (l.e, or they, lb and. ha t.md two dollaia lor every bucket l.e, lie’ c.- they, are ftum . l in number n quired L*v this | ordinance, ar.d no perlbu lhal, make use of ! to proem;d, f. 1 am- other rt. ‘ , but that ol extinguillii.: lire, undei-il.e pon.v, jot one <1 11 1’ f I .ath and every ofltn ec, u i .nt o.de a.iv prrluu or periods liu.ll wilfoli; te, ret.- from the lawful owner, „ * |>• - Bci pi cured a. afoitfticl, lie, (he, ortl , C”“ v, vtion, Fort* 11 a linn not ex.eed i ,8 > t n lire bucket lo u,.- ! •\ k And Wbereus, The (lores under ti.o ■ 1 ’ “ t Qt: rrs Hi ih'S City, have ft- •, and :r. :m oi them no chimneys,’ Sett Jurhtr Or’ ‘I A hut the owners of every lrn- r < I I ‘ T.t in this city, (hall luniilb wnl 1 ( tbue mo. Mis, twenty fluckejs, 1 r the bu.ld- J ,ng wr 1 ml,'.mgs on lur.li wharf, and rlidrih l u e 1 n Froporuoiiutcl) among tilt bui din ■■■ ia and that tnc owner of every o h r i, „. u V„ Ml ‘ 1 ■■"■'* tuat h..r. no fire place or p\< ~g ut . li. i,3 ilie f.unc Insll ,'un ill, two 1i,,- jUici.a- lor inch Bore of fucli kyid; ai,.u urn ft’ 1 ' 1 K |c!l regulations, as other landlord:, lic jby thi■ ord*nan..- c uopelltd to do. I . l£ ttJmsbcr Ordained b/ the av- | ,fior “y afereptd. That every owner oka wood jm houle ,1 liouf.s, rrbricK or Hone lioufes ttd “ 1 v > ,1, ... copied as dw< llinn , ‘ll’ aI I kitchens, (hail witiu 1 three in mi’s jalur tin | uhhcxtion hereof, provide th jlamc vvuiia l'ullivn at lad ler, or l.ave a lent- ‘ jth ct door cut tlir. 1 gli the roof cf such ■1: ft, or lionlcs, large enough for a man i > ( p Is t,,i . ugh n invciuculiy, utuly the peualtv oi a hue not exc'iedingtwuity tlollars. Agreeable ta Ref,'ot of the Boaidofftre Wafers IKK undo upn u w in commence an exam ■ nation ol the Fire Bucket-, I.adders, and j .'-•cti'iles, attached to Dwelling and \Vxie Hmill i inihii.city on Monday the 1 itl/,.f Octobji- d*ni. R ‘C if roves, ) Jonathan Cline, j- Committee. W N, Harman. J 30 Dollars Kkward. K A f'J A \V A V from toe Nub - scr.b-r, the lollowing nemo ; HA.yL a tall black fellow jbot fix fetrt 2 or 3 inches high, v.t ■ .aS l*-arivt*, hau on when he v/c. ,; a l.Mig brown : -irrout cos ami osnahurgs unriercl ,t|s PETER, a likely, h,Aj * . b!ac k fellow, has a ImJl f C aj t . his forehead, 5 feet 9 or jo l, ches high. Simon, a l.kciy yen VV f { ■ - low, about 5 leet 9or 10 up i, , lugh, appears 10 iquint wh , looking at you. The above negroes are abou: 26 or 27 yeartofage. Five cU - lars each will be pud by Joltyi j I Jaberfham, on their cornoi - j ment to Savannah goal, or it- • ; dollars each by the fubferibr ; if delivered to him on his plan ’ 1 tali on near Beaufort. ; WILLIAM HA2ZARD. 1 Ofloiißr ? 416 j SHERIFF’S SALES. If On the first Tuesday in Novc.rC- ‘ next , Will be Sold, [Between the hours of 10 an; j o'clock, at the Court-house > ■ the town of B'unswick, G : i County. A Negro man, named t, • rence, ferzed and taken 1 execution as the propert- Pierce Llutler, to fatisfv h ; > ~ for the year ibo). Conditions cf sale cash Wm. PAYNE, s. c, Oftoberj 4 \o JUST KECEIVJiD i Bo Bundltß Bonnet Boards, f... quslity i 100 Rearna Foolscap paper j 100 do. Wrapping do. j Together with Folio 2 ‘ r , articles of 1 STATION ART. j Also—A few copies of 1! - ; Hiltory of the Court and C. fit. Cloud. For fate by John T Brptr. 30 ‘ t. , ;