Newspaper Page Text
j^auannat):
FRin.iI’MORXLYG, March 8. 1822.
Capt. Beecher, of the brig Hannah, arrived a;
New York on the 25th, front I‘oint Petre, Gaud
-•ports that all kinds of American produce ve
r-ull. Vessels touching- daily, and going to lee
artl foA market. It is believed in Gaudaloupe
that the Islands of Gaud, and Martinique will be
j- fCe £, r all kinds of American produce very
shortly as accounts from France were very favor
, jig. The planters had petitioned to the above
effect, as they could get nothing for sugar* in
France- j
Prices Current at Augusta, starch s.—Cotton, [
•b.netv crop, 15} a 16}; Tobacco, cwt. 3} a 4; j
Bacon, 15 a 18; Com, 87} a gl; Corn Meal, gl};
Salt, bushel, 87} a gl.
EX CHANG E TIMA'S A C TIOA'S.
Baltimore, Feb. 24.
Howard-street and AVharf Flour without alter
ation. Quantities of red Wheat were sold at
gl 30, and white do. at SI 33 per bushel. Also j
a large lot of Ox Horns at glßs per M.
The Health Committee of Baltimore, have re- j
dcived a report, approving the fidelity of the a
rentsto whom was committed the care of vac
,-mating the citizens of Baltimore, and recom
jsending a compensation of two hundred dollars
each to the vaccinators. These last have fur
nished a long report, in which they express their
tnlire confidence in the efficacy of vaccination.
They say, at the appearance of the small pox,
there were seven thousand individuals in the city
dtogether unprotected from the malignity. Three
thousand one hundred and eighty-eight have
been vacillated.
The Health Committee report, that a contin
uance of attention will soon effectually eradicate
the small pox.
.2 Comfortable present. —We have seen
(says the Boston Evening Gay,et*e) a beau
tiful pair of patent water-proof Boots, man
ufactured in the shop of Mr. Bobbins, in a
superior manner, which are intended to be
presented to the President of the United
Sides. The great advantage of the water
I proof Boots and Shoes overall others, is
I the benefit derived by those Judies and gen-
I tlemeti who wear them, in always keeping,
I without any externa! aid, their feet perfect-
I !y dry during the wet weather, in the spring
I months* Butt. Patriot.
Proceedings of Congress.
im senate,
February 19.
The bill from (lie House of Reprosenta
ivesfor the preservation of the timber be
anging to the U. S. in Florida, (authori
sing the employment of the laud and naval
farces for the purpose) was taken up.
Mr. Pleasants explained the object of the
bill—the necessity for the passage of which
was founded on the fact, that as many as
tsnvor three hundred persons are now en
gaged in cutting down and sending off the
valuable ship timber on the public lauds in !
Florida.
Mr. Vandyke suggested, that under the
general laws for preventing depredations
“the public lands, the Executive nowjiad i
tie power to expel the depredators. lie j
bought the provision now wanting was one
Jirtlie prosecution and punishment of the
■depredators. .
I Mr. flu's, with deference to the opinion
■if Mr Vandyke, suggested a doubt vviieth-
V',,under the present laws, the President
■isd power to employ the naval force to
■prevent depredations on the public lands,
■hwas necessary at present, n <t so much
prosecute the depredators, but to t.ke
■titein the maner —to proceed against them
Bcisively arid promptly, to preserve this
•iluable property.
■1 Mr. Pleasants said, that if the President;
glider the present laws, had no power to I
■m ploy the military force in this purpose. 1
■“had do power whatever so to employ
■ “ naval force.
■ Mr. Vandyke, desiring to take any ne-
B Cssar y measures’ for the protection oi pub
■c property ; would not ’ oppose this bill
■ s ! t stood, since the naval force was not
B QW at the disposal ot the President for
B B P'irpose; He thought, however, that
provisions ought to be made for the
W o3ectJ> ioii ot’ persons committing these
Bypasses.
I. he bill was then ordered to be read a
B ir d time, and was read a third time and
[it wants only the signature of
8?..’ res i*ient to become a law.]] *
■ ll ' B, !'iestio{i was then again put on stri
■"r out 40,00 Q as the ratio—(the repdjki-
Mi ’ • ( l uesl| on having become neces-j
? B| the re-commitment of the bill)—!
T “••‘•decided in the aflirtnative, by yeas
■ being blank, the question was
r:ri Idling it with 42,000, are! was de-
B e J in the negative, without debate, by j
- ayes 13, m>es 52.
B indiay moved to till the blank with |
■j|/ Katon moved 47,000
‘• daibmir, inasmuch as a large ratio!
’ .ait b obtained, was disposed to take j
]B lan o,le as would preserve the old states I
btt’ l ,ree i"it representation ; and there-
IB n "ved 33.500.
18/’ moved 55,000
H, “boes, ot .Maine, moved 37,000.”
■ whilst on, of Louisiana, moved 44,-
W r F lliott, of Georgia, moved 40,000.
The qcastion was taken first on 47,000,
ant! negatived—ayes 10.
The number 40,000 was also rejected—
ayes 14.
The number 45,000 was also rejected—
ayes 17, rioes 27.
Mr. Eaton moved 43,000, which was also 1
e jected—ayes 8.
i'he question was taken on 41,000, and i
also rejected—ayes 12.
The question was next taken on 38,500,
and also negatived—ayes 75.
I’he number 38,000 was then tried, on
motion of Mr. Barbour, and lost-ayes 10.
The number 37,000 was next tried, ami
rejected.
j I’be question was then taken on 35,000,
land also negatived, without a count.
On motion of Mr. Holmes, of Me. the
1 vote on striking out the ratio 0f40,000, was j
then re-considered—ayes 27; and
The question being again put on striking
out the ratio of 40,000, (as the bill came
from the other House) it was decided, by
yeas and nays in the negative, as follows—
yeas 21, nays 25.
The bill was then ordered to be read a
third time, as amended, by the following
j vote—yens 27, nays 19.
j I'he following amendment to the bill for
| apportioning Representatives, as reported
jby the Judiciary Committee, being under
! consideration—
Be. it further enacted. That, as the re
turns of the Marshal of the state of Alaba
ma arc not complete, nothing in this act I
shall be so construed to prevent the state j
of Alabama from having three represents- j
| fives, if it shall be made to appear to Con-1
| gross, at their next session, that the said j
| state, at the time of passing this act would !
| have been entitled to that number, accord- 1
jirig to its population, and the ratio hereby!
established, if the said returns had been
complete.
After considerable debate, the question
was taken on agreeing to the amendment,
as heretofore stated* and, being decided I
affirmatively, the bill was read a third time
and passed,
And the Senate adjourned.
J . !
February, 20.
The President of the Senate laid, before
the Senate, a petition which fie had recei
ved from Marcos de Villiers and Arnaldo
Guillemard, representing themselves an
cient inhabitants of Pensacola, who had
been illegally imprisoned by the acting go
vernor of the territory of \Ve~t Florida,
and praying the interposition of Congress
tor their relief. Tilt* petition was accom
panied bv sundry documents, embracing
an appeal from the petitioners to the acting
governor for their release from imprison-,
! ment, and his refusal.
Mr. Barbour, not knowing at the moment
I what would be the most proper disposition
• for these papers, though it was probable
I that a reference of them to the Executive
j would be most suitable, moved to lay them
; on the table.
j Mr Low lie moved also to print them; for,
lon hearing the papers read, he thought the
] reasoning on the memorial to the acting
| governor was plausible, if not unanswerable;
j but he should like to read them.
Mr.Elliot thought,as this petition would!
also, no doubt, he presented to the House
of Representatives, it would lie bettpr for
the Senate, to take no step on the subject at
present but wait the proceedings of the o
] ther House, to whom, perhaps, inquires in
jto such matters, involving the conduct of
executive officers mote appropriately be-i
longed; and that it would'be better that!
the Senate should not adopt any course J
which might in any Wise compromit its tu- 1
tue proceedings .r the dignity of the bn- j
dy.
Mr. Harbour deemed it proper that each
House should act independently for itself
in such cases, without reference to any pro
ceedings elsewhere.
Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, presumed, as
the papers involved the conduct of officers
under the coutroul of the executive, that j
they ought to be referred to the President j
of the U. States, either with or without any
expression of opinion. There was no dif
ficulty in the case, lie thought. These men j
are a part of th-e Spanish officers who had
been sent nut of the province by Gen. .Tack
son, & had now returned to Pensacola to be
have themselves as peaceable citizens, and
had been impiisoned by gover
nor. It was a case for tiff executive to
act on. i
Mr. K iing. of Alabama, cajlbig for a di-j
vision of the question, rt taken or.
printing the petition and documents, and
negatived—ayes 19, noes 22., .
The papers were then ordered to lie on
the table. ,
The bill to apportion representation a
mong the several states according to the
fourth cen-us, was read the third time and
passed (by yeas and nays, they, being re
quested by Mr. Rodney, who said lie would
not take up the time of the Senate in sta-j
ting his reasons against the passage of the j
bill with the ratio which had been a
greed to, as the minds of the members were;
made up bn the subject)—ayes 26, noes
IS; and was returned to the other House |
for concurrence in the amendment made by 1
the Senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I
February 23.
Mr. E istis, from (he committee on Na*j
val Affairs, requpsteil to be discharged from
the further considerations of the petitions 1
of Marcos de Villiera and Arnold Guille
inartl, (who pray the interposition of Con- 1
gress to release them from prison, in Pen-j
.sacala, where they are confined by the ac-j
ting Governor of Wesl-Florida;) and mo
ved r.lso that the petition, together with
the accompanying documents, be referred
to the President of the LI. States.
Mr.Cocke remarked,that, from an exami
nation of the petition and documents re
ferred to, there was reason to apprehend
there had been such an usurpation and in
fringement upon the rights of the petition
ers as required tire interposition of this
House, lie therefore moved that the pe
tition be referred to a committee of the
whole house on the state of the Union.
After some further debate by several
member s,
Mr. M’Ouffie thought the sound sense of
the House would indicate the propriety of
pursuing the course recommended bv the
Military Committee; and he feared that, if
I the House were to act otherwise upon this{
subject, it must act upon it on wisely and;
injudiciously. What was the inquiry, hej
asked? Not whether our office's had ael-*(li
incorrectly; but whether the subjects of a ’
foreign power have received from our oifi.!
cert an injury. And to whom is such ap-i
plication lor redress to ba preferred? To
the Executive. It was not to be disguised j
that there were difficult questions pending j
between this country and Spain, and that|
there was a disposition on the pait of tliei
agents of Spain to throw firebrands into thej
public councils, to distract the operations
of this government. They had already at
tempted to excite disaffection and disturb
ances in that quarter. He would admit
‘there ought to be harmony in the Cabinet,
and no man would go farther than he would
to discountenance a spirit of division and
distrust. But on was not disposed tociiange
the ordinary channels in which business
should proceed on the ground that the na
tion had not confidence in the Executive.
He asked if ihe gentleman from Virginia
! (Mr. Randolph) in speaking of ’ the loss of
;confidence in the Executive, did not mis
take his own for the pufsh of the Ilotise arid
of the nation ? What administration, lie
: would ask, had ever been fortunate enough
|to entitle itself to that gentleman’s confi
'derice r Or was it proper for the house to
| pay very great deference .to the censures of
|a gentleman who had opposed every ad
ministration? When it is so difficult, con
tinued Mr. M’D. to preserve harmony a
| mong ourselves, it is at least desirable to
j exclude the effects of foreign dis.orgar.i7.a-
I tion ; and foreign influence. And what is
j thereat’fore, the house as evidence or.
j,whi,cli to act, but exparte statements of
jtliesepetitioneis; ami this, too, to the ex
! elusion of that testimony which the hold this
;government has upon tire duty and honor
(of i's own oßi cers and agentjj presents to
oppose it? And whose fault was it, he
j would further inquire, that the government
(of Florida was proconsular and tyrannitalri
1 Whose but our own? —The government of j
Florida was an anomaly—a territory of J
this government; yet, inhabited by Span-!
iards. But, could a free government be a-j
dapted to the condition of slaves? A free -
government is only auxiliary to human j
happiness, when it holds its jurisdiction
‘over a free people. Mr. M’Duffie extend
ed his observations to consrt)Aiftl%B>lbeth
•upon the necessity that exisfeTToTcrecting
a form of government adapted to the gco
! ins aud habits of the people. The Span
iards there could have no just ideas of civil
liberty—of trial by jury, ike. it was the du
ty of the agent to examine his tiust in the
spirit of that government with which lie
was intrusted. If any blame rested any
Where, therefore, it must Ire in those by!
whom the government was organised.— j
Hut, i:i reviewing the various circumstan
ces, he thought wc oaglit not to counte
nance a course calculated to produce dis
trust in our own executive, and to lead
the Spanish government to believe that we
would not sustain our own administration.
Mr. Randolph made some remarks in
explanation of hi* reasons for calling Mr.
M’Duffie to order, [which he had done
j from a misapprehension of that gentie
{ man’s meaning]] and his satisfaction wish
; the explanation given. He had not the
’ least disposition to carp at words used in
I the heat of debate—but the wo’ds used
justified his construction of them. He rid
culed the idea ofjthese poor Spaniards kept
under lock and kw?, in Pensacola, throwing
the brand of dreeqrd in the cabinet—it j
needed no Guy Fox to execute such a gunj
powder plot as that. In reply to the re-i
mark of the gentleman from South Caroli
na, (Mr. iW’Duffie) that he had not support
ed any administration, lie'\vou!d merely
say—though not to know that gentleman
might argue himself unknown—yet lie
could say that, lor more years than he had
beard that gentleman’s name, he tvas chair
man of the committee of ways and means
of this house, and gave his best support to
the then administration. In reference o
the proceedings of the Florida bill ol last
session, he acted at the head of the com-i
raittef! of foreign relations in consequence j
of the indisposition of the charirman, wait-j
ed on the President and asked to know
the views of the executive —the bill corres
ponded with those views. Me had never
supported the bill of the fast session. He
was therefore exempted from any blame,
personally, for the passage of it. Mr. R.
j went <>n at considerable length in reply to
! Vlr, M’Duffie, to vindicate his course on
this anti on various other subjects, connect
ed with the part he took in the public coun
cils in years past. Mr. 11. contended that
lit was perfectly competent for the house to
j order the discharge of the petitioners, as it
hail in the easel of American citizens so
jlicld ir. imprisonment by the public officers,
and between those persons and American
citizens thes e should be no difference.
Mr. M’Uufiie replied at some length to
to Mr. Randulph, on those points of his re
marks not particularly applicable to the
question under consideration; and conclu
ded with ail argument to shew that the ex
ecutive branch of the government was the
proper department to apply the petition for
redress in *he present case, which had been
improperly addressed to this house, j
lhe House adjourned.
M> Port of Savannah. )|§§
.1 lilt IVEl),
Schr Cashier, Humphreys, from Gloucester, 6 j
days with merchandize, to L II Sage S- co. con-
signee,
CHARLESTON 1 , March 6.
Arr.—Ship President, Fanning-, N York, 7 ds.
Steam-schooler, Maid-of-Orleans, Anderson, N
Orleans; schr. Betsey, Chadwick, St. Thomas 13
.lays; sell!'Jubilee, Hobart, Darien 2 davs.
NORFOLK, Feb. 22.
Ar. schr Ephraim, of Freetown, lloggs, Hamil
ton, Berm. 14 davs.
Sloop B arren, Stockton, liem Kev, 17 ds. via
Savannah.
Brig Agenora, Ellis, fin Pensacola, in Hamp
ton Roatls.
Sailed, sloop Rising’ Sun, Harris, for Savannah.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 25.
j Arrived-—ships Susannah, Burro ,•. X Orleans,
1 22ds; Asia, Barry, Savannah, 14; rigs Otter,
j Hopkins, Havana,’l2; Cuba, Cushing-', do 12;
Prince h Edward, Sears, do 12; Casket, Bailey,
X Orleans, and 15 from the Bali/e; .Exchange,
Jet-kins, Leghorn, 55; Hannah, Beecher, Point-
Petre, Guad. 24; Abigail, Martin, St Eustutia, 17;
Gen Jackson, Greenman, fin Port Platt.
Schr Patty & Sally, Stinman, lSdsfru’-Fort-an-
P'rince. The 11. S.brig Enterprise, Lieltt. Rear
xnv, arrived Jan 29, and sailed on a cruize. The
schr Col George Armistead, Coleman, ofCharlcs
ton, for Trinidad. Cuba, sailed the day before.
Schr Ardent, Drink water, 17 ds tin St Eustutia.
Schr Diana, M’Piierson, 13 ds fm Aux-Cayes.
A Patriot privateer was off Aux-Cayes, recruit
ing for men, and getting fresh provisions. Left,
sclirs Rosd-in-Bloom, Brightman, fm Charleston,
for NOrlcnns; Five Sisters, Uadcliff, Charleston; i
Dallas, Johnson, do-just arrived; Tunnpit, Lee,
do. do. t
Sclirs Recover, Taylor, 24 days from Havana)
FranCes-Miller, Henderson, 9 days fro Savannah;
Agenoria. Pike, Charleston 8 ds.’
Sloop Mary-Ann, Church. Charleston, 6 (’ays
Cleared,— ships Corsair, Porter, Savan
nah; Benjamin, Davis, Malanzas; Farmer, Col
lins, Cork; Rclicon, Dayton, Matanzas; Eagle,
Soule, St Thomas.
The schr Globe, Downs, 100 ds fin Lisbon for
Boston, lias ar. at Thoroaslow n, with loss of masts,
part of her rudder, sails, Sec.
The Jane and Marv-Vpear, from TWmastown!
for avannali, put into Portsniouth*lStfi’ ult.
Brig Fame, Clark, S’ Thomas, J3 daj% wi*h;
rum, sugar, coffee, cocoa, mahogany, hides Sec.
Brig Albert, Poland, Savannah, 23 days.
Schr Vestal, Ireland, Curraco, 23 davs, ,/-*S
nicaragua wacd, salt, hides and inuigo. Sjioke,
Feb. 7, lat ?7 59, lon 71 50, schr Good Return,
front Savannah, for Cape Havticn.
. BOS TON, Feb. 16.
Arrived, fehr Cc-n. Brewer, Hi 11,42 days from
(Charleston. —Spoke, B'h inst. lat 35, lon 73, brig
j Edward, Clark, 49 days from St Salvador for Nuu-
I tucket.
Cleared, brigs Henry, A*wood, Gibraltar; Ar
|gtis. Drew, Rotterdam; schr James Warren, Wes
: ton, St. Thomas and St. Croix.
Ar. At Salem, ship’ Messenger, Buffington,
i Antwerp, and 42 ds fm Flushing, where she was
j wind bound 23 ds. Jan 14, lat 45, 30, long, 16,
11, fell in with the wreck ofthe-brig “ Mary-Ann,
of'Maryport”—boarded her and found no person
on boaijl.
_ THEyi’RE. ‘
First night of GU - AIAA’A'EItIA G
The public is respectfully informed that
SIGN IOR iinOSA ,
; Principal Dancer at the Cadiz Theatre, is enga
ged for a few nights, and will make his first ap
pearance This Evening, March Bth, in a PAS
SELL.
THIS EVENING, Fiiday, March Btb,
XVill be performed the Opera of
G V Y M J NNE li 1N G .
OR
The , *Gypsey’s PVoptiesy.
f Afjter which the Farce of
Animal magnetism:
OR
A Neif jjjfehool of Physic.
(T/Doors to be .ft. 6 o’clock, and the
performance to commence at'7, precisely.
*„* The public is respectfully informed that
seats can be taken at the Ticket Office in the
Theatre immediately after the announcement of
the succeeding evening’s entertainments. The
Jiox Office, two doors west of the City Hotel,
will as usual be kept open from 10 to 1 and from
3 to half past 4 o'clock. march S
Oznaburgs and Nankeens.
300 pieces best fiy elitz Oznaburgs
!.500 do I.ong Yellow Nankeens
TOO do Short do.
Illue India Senchaws
Mack Canton Camblets
India Levantine
Hicli Crape Dresses
Mack Sencllaws,
■ Irish Linens and Sheetings
English and French Silk Hose
Fine Thread, Laces
Damask Table CUkhs
Table Diaper
Illue and green silk. Umbrellas
Parasols with Ivory handles
ltnicseis ai‘d Ingrain Carpeting
Venetian Carpeting for Rooms
Tortoise Shell and Imitation Cou oS
Dutch Rolls
■lndiaand Lnglish Flag Handkerchiefs
lied stadias Handkerchiefs
With anjassoument of COTTON AND SILK
(MODS suitable for the season—which are now
opening and for sale by
GEORG F. W. CDF.,
Corner aj Broughton & Hurhard-streets.
march 8 tm
Corn.
OtWF.LVK hundred bushels North Carolina
l CORN, received per sc hr Z-mbuca—ap
ply to OLIVER PALMES.
1 march 3 i57
MR. meHdliD
\\i ill commence giving lessons in the French
v t and Italian languages, at the Academy,
on .Monday next. Parents who wish to place
their children Muder his tuition, are requested
to apply to Itinmu the City Iloict.
Mr. li. intends also to open a summer school
on Tybee Island, where v.ilt be taught the !-a
----i tin, Greek, Irbncli, ami Italian languages, Ala-
I thematic.?, History, Geography, JJ. awing am (
i Painting. A some pie-, ions arrangements are
I necessary, gentlemen and ladies willing to pat
ronise such a school, are requested to make- ap
plication to Mi . Williams, ai Jus hook store on
the Bay, where a list will be made for that pur
pose. .
Reference as to his abilities, he. to had of
Rev W. Cranston. march 8—57
Cotton Bagging, Jam. llum,
Cognac Brandy, <Vc.
Landing from brig Lcvro->,
15 ps Cotton Bagging
4 hhd.lantsica Hum
4 nipes Cognac Brandy
3d firkins prime Goshen Butter
Also in Store,
A genera* assortment of
DO A1 E S T I(i GO (> I) S.
Consisting at o cases Matteawan Compauv
fine Plaids and Stripes, Dandeviils, heavy
all blue Dcnints
8-4, 7 8, and 4 4 brown and bleached shirt
n gs -and Sheetings, Ticking
Chambrays, Denims
Checks bv the bale or piece
, ,:W cr witl ’ a general assortment ol GRO
CERIES, • For saie by
, TELLER VAX VDOftRfS
j\ext to the corner 0f.41a. feet square, St Juliun-si
r .at oh 8 57 0
JJUV GOODS.
Subscriber has received by the Levant
and o-her late arrivals from New.York, a
handsome assortment of
Spring Goods
\Vhicfi will be sold low for Cash.
6-4 Colored striped Cambrics, 6-4 Corded
| ginghams. 9 8 super prints, 9-8 and 6-4 India
iJackonet Cambrics, English Flag Ilundker:
i clne.s, maiirass do. Turaey Red Bandannas,
pur;. 1c Shaw's &c.
Striped Florence Silk .hcfco-iet Flounced
fresses. Marseilles and Valencia Vestings,
with a Variety of Fancy Goods,
F. L. SIIAV
8 57 Commerce Jioir. .
ffittetiong.
By J. 11. Herbert & Cos.
TOMORROW, 9'h inst. at 11 o’clock,
• Iftil be sold bef.re our State,
50 ps | rime Colton Bap^mg
j ** AI SO
30 ps partially damaged
—ALSO— ‘ ,
80 bbls Sugar and a general assuftrficn*. of
Groceries,
And at 12 o’clock in store,
An asscr.ment of Dry Goods.
Terms at lime of safe may 8
Drays aval Tlorses.
TOMORROW, 9th instant, will be peremp
torily sold before our store, without the least
reserve, precisely at 11 o’clock,
1 double ])ray £$ Harness and
tivo Horses, bays
1 do. do. do. do. do. a sorrel and brown
1 do. do. do. do. do. bays
The latter nail- being match bays and handsome
Carriage Horses, will be sold together—the oth.
ers are good Gig and Riding Horses) and, if de
ssrable, would be separated.
The Dravs & Horses (under badges for 1822)
are running and will continue until the time of
sale, can at any time be examined, and are sold
only on account of the present proprietor not
having time to attend ?o them.
Also, at same time,
1 double Dray and Harness, with badge for 1822
I double Waggon and Harness, and
A young bay Chair Horse.
Terms—To purchasers of a dray and horses.
90 days credit for approved endorsed notes,
march 2
By Baker •Minton.
<) MONDAY 11th inst.
At half past 10 o’clock,
In front of their .friction Stone. ■
A general assortment of
GROCERIES, r
And at 12 o’chirk in stove. ” assortment
DRY GOODS.
march 8 •
Administrator Sale,
By Baker and .Minton.
Oy the first Tuesday in May next
Jit 12 o'c'ock , in front of the Coir t /finite,
The wharf Lot No. 8 called
Stanton’s wharf, with the buildings therein.—
Also, the lot and buildings thereon, lately in the
occupation of P. Stanton, deceased, situated in
St. .Tames square, Heathcoat Ward, sold hv per
mission of the honorable the Inferior Court, by
order of the administrators—Terms Cash,
feb 28 2'_
~ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By Baker $ Minton.
On TUESDAY, 16th April next, in front of the’
Auction Store.
Part of the personal estate of Col. Win. Kelly
1 deceased, consisting of Carpets, Rugs, Chairs.
Looking Glasses, dining and c.ai’d Tables, Bn ■
roans. Books and Book Case, Beds and Bedding.
Matrasses, Curtains, Shovels and Tongs, Venders,.
Crockery and Glass Ware, Knives h Forks, Pla
ted Wane, Plantation Tools, &c. Sold by order
of the administrator. march 5
By J. B. Herbert & Cos.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On first TUESDAY in May next will be sold
before the Court-Mouse in this city, betwcei
the usual hours of 10 and “ o’clock,
All that valuable Lot, No 20, Trustees Gar
dens, in tiie city of Savannah, front on East Broad
street, sold as the property of Mr. %>mucl I >av
enport, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors, by permission of the Honorable;
the Inferior Court of Chatham County, and by
oi-der oft 1.3 Administrators, Terms at time ©1
\c, mxrsls. 1
a
