Newspaper Page Text
rCOSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR,]
liirANNAH MERCUEI;
■gA V b ]jshcd every day, in Savannah, Ge<,
■ business season, and three times a
■ !>jT thc t hc summer months, at Eight Dollars
■ aur !? navable in advance.
WrIiVASNAU MERCURY,
‘ ( fo k the country,)
1 v rtublished every Monday, Wednesdayj
1 0 vj vat Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
■ fumade up n f the two inner forms es the
1 * containing all the news, new adver
-588 ARTU 3
1 compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
1 a selection of the leading and most
■ & c( *” a articles of the Daily papers. Adver
■ be generally excluded, and the
I t*“‘ enl >n,p orincipally filled with reading matter.
Dollars per annum, or Three Dol
■ riK aid in advance.
ertisernents will be published inbothpa
■ P’fJ cen ts per square of 14 lines for the first
■ < 1 n( j 37 i cents for each continuation.
■ J// Communications respecting the business
I /a r must be addressed, to the Editor, post
Mjthe oJp cc )
If?*, f i an( { and negroes by Administrators
I cnr Guardians, are required by law, to
Tuesday in the month, between
■v held on o C | or k in the forenoon and three
■pe bout* noon, &| the Court-House of theCoun-
I the property is situated. Notice of
I 1 - .-.must be 2 iven m a P ubllc Gazette
I U>J ° t< previous to the day of sale.
I ,: ‘"e of the sale of personal property must be
I “ w i„ like manner, forty days previous to the
■ iven lll
Hr cfllt/.
I ‘“ V t c to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
I lie published/or forty days.
I v itiee that application will be made to the court
I /ordinary for leave to sell land, must be pub-
I y* t T IMOnti ‘ !l -
I gat SB 3KA.at.3K, M
| Savannah. Friday, May 29, 1t29.
I * c>2i p v cent - adv -
I patvn- and 1-4 a 7 1-2 cents per b.
I <* Hums 8 a 91c
I juttr, 16*20 cts. pei lb.
•• Northern, inferior quality. It a. lo
fugging, Dundee V Inverness, 21 a 22 cts.
* e Tow, 18*
pandy, Cognac, Otard, Dupuy Co's, brand , 1
50 a l
‘• other brands, $1 a 120 dull.
Cotton, Uplands, 8 o. t)
a Sea Islands, 17 a 22, and above for fide
brands.
£orn, no cargo sales, retail o 0 cts.
Cketse, none
Crdcnj, 30 a 3 <*pcr cent. adv.
toffee, Havana Green,prime, 14 1-2 a 15,
other qualities 12 a. 13 1-2, sales.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
“ Georgia, 1(5
“ Sperm, 24 a25
tour. Philadelphia, Baltimore , Richmond and
Alexandria, $7 1-4 a 7 3-4.
(tin, Holland, 90 a 115
il Northern , 33 a 35
ffuy, prime Northern, l.v# qunl. /0 sales
Hyson Tea, SIOO a 110 per lb.
hn. Sieedc's SIOO a 106 per ton.
Urd , l> a 7 cts.
lumber.qelloic pine Ranging Timber, $3 1-3 a 4
Steam sawed Lumber, sl(s a 17
River Lumber , Boards, Blanks 4* Scantling
sl2
Quartered 1J inch fiooring Boards, sl4
White Pine Boards, clear, 17 a 18
Merchantable, $9 a 10
IT. o. Hogsheads Stares, #jf* a 18
H. 0 “ < 4 10 a 12
bhuigles, rafted, 4< 2 1-2
“ boated, ‘‘ 3
Mackerel, No. 1. $6 1-4
“ 2. ssl-4
“ 3’ $4 J-2
Masses, W. India, 30 a 32.
o New-Orleans, none
(knaburghs, 9 a 10.
fork, prime, $ 11
.I less, 13 dO.
Porter , $3
Jiice, (t 2 7,.
Jamaica. 90 a H2s.
“ ll r est India 48 cts.
“ JV. England, 32 a35 fte.
yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb.
Salt, cargo safes 40 cts.
Sugars, Havana, ic/iite and Broion,
.Muscorado, 9 a 9 1-2— Si. Croix, $ a 10$
Ktic-Orleans, $8 a 8 1 2.
Refined Loafs 16 1-2 a 18 1-2 —Lump 15 a 1C
lubaico, Kentucky, Georgia, L'C. 24 a 4 cts
“ Manufactured do 8a 30
Tallcic,s a 9
Whiskey in Lids. 27.
in lids. 25 a 20c
exchange.
England, B p. ct. pm. Darien Bills, old plate
Pit ic- 1 ork, 1-2 jit . ct. 1 per ct. dis.
Do. 30 ands 5-8 a Emission at par.
Vo. CO ds 1 ,V. Carolina S.B. A'otes.
Bank Checks do $ prem 5 per ct.dis.
Philadelphia “ State Bank of Georgia,
Baltimore u payable at the Branch
3facon, lallpr c. dis. ts other than Jhigusta
Bunn, C S Bills, 3-8 a i „ and Milledgeville, 1 a
pm. 1 J per rent. dis.
FREIGHTS.
Liverpool, 1-23 I .V. York, l-2ct. per lb.
francs, 1 1-8 a 1 1-1 e. , Providence, 5-8 ct.
REMARKS.
‘'ottos.—We have had a moderate demand
l pland Colton the past week, and about 2000
l' u ss have been sold, at from 8a 9 1-2 cents, most
ly at c 1-2 a 9 cents, for good to line lots. Trices
Ve Ounk are from 1-8 a I*4 cent lower than they
j ere last week For the last two days our mar
*st has been dull, and we have beard of but few
I f ansaciions. In Sea Islands very little has been
prices about the same as our last.
Kitr.— The transactions in this article since
fur last has been very small, and holders are ask
3,iK rust week's quotation'--.
CfcocFniF.s—ls generally dull. W e have little
cr !o alteration in prices to notice,
i i.oik —Is selling-in small quantities at from
M to 7 3-4, some holders are asking SB.
f’uHK—ls retailing at 50 cents, by the small
quantity.
Fi;ki&hts.—To Liverpool ]-2<l—dull. To
France 1 1 8 a 1 1-4 cents—dull To New York
J-2 cent. To Providence 5-8 cent.
Just receivedT“~
By Schr Glide,
BOX super East India carved shell Combs
<■ 15 pieces super colored Gros de Naples
F;ne striped and dotted Prints, buff yellow & blue
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Vestings
India L vautines. brown and black
horse skin Mills and Gloves
English white silk do
•® l, per plaid silk Cravats
black Lasting
lor sale low by
M. PRENDERGAST,
3 and 14 Gibbon's Bangs.
April 30
THE
THE ARGUS.
Sommer Arrangement.— After Monday next,
the Savannah Mercury will be published three
times a week instead of daily. Days of publica
tion, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The last Milledgeville papers state, that the
( entral Bank will commence operations on the
18th of June next. The Statesman says that notes
to the amount of eight hundred thousand dollars
had already been received for discount. So there
can be no doubt but the institution will soon get
rid of its cash. Whether the state as a collective
body, or the people individually, will be benefitted
by the emission, is another question. Much wil*
depend upon that class of people who are accom
modated with loans. But, according to the rules
adopted by the Directors for the government of
tho Bank, the note of a person who has judgment
debts against him, will be refused, whatever may
be the character or credit of the security offered-
That is, the person whose property is about to be
sold under execution for less than half its value,
cannot relieve it by borrowing from this Bank,
although he offer the most undoubted security.—
Consequently, this Bank will not afford any relief
to people in or laboring under embarrass
ments. But*it will rather increase their difficul
ties. Because it will place in the hands of a few
griping individuals, an extensive fund for the pur
poses of oppression. The Statesman mentions a
circumstance, the facts of which had bapome pub
lic. An individual of Greene county had applied
for a loan at the Central Bank, and had already
made arrangements with his embarrassed neigh
bors, to re-loan it out among them, at the rate of
20 to 25 per cent. And such cases, wc have no
doubt, will be found to be numerous.
To the individual in debt, it will be seen, the
Bank can afford no relief. Ris property must be
Bold to pay his debts. But it will enable the
griping speculator to buy it up, at one quarter or
haif its value. By giving, therefore, anew im
pulse to the spirit of speculation and cupidity, it
will increase the difficulties of the poorer classes,
and place them more completely in the power of
their wealthy neighbors.
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT.
May Tkrm, 1829.
The Grand Jury of the Countv of Chatham
having closed its duties in that capacity, before
their dissolution, feel it their duty to present to
their fellow-citizens, through the organ of this
Court, their opinions and sentiments, in relation
to matters which have come under their obser
vation.
They feel deeply, with their fellow-citizens, the
loss of so valuable a life, as that of the late Judge j
Davies. It is not their province to enlarge upon ‘
his character, that office has devolved upon one
who can do justice to his merits: but as every
man might have known Judge Davies, and there
were few, if any, who had not felt the influence
of his talents, character or benevolence, to turn
public attention to them, is all that we desire—
and while we are taught the uncertainty of all
human affairs, and are reminded by the symptoms
of mourning by which we are surrounded, of the
public loss sustained, we would bow to the will of
Him who doeth all things well.
The Grand Jury anticipate a vigorous, consci
entious and enlightened administration of the jus
tice of the country, under the judicial authority
z)f Judge Law, in whose elevation to the office,
we ourselves, in common with our fellow-citizens
of the Eastern District, feel the highest satisfac
tion.
We present for the public consideration, the
necessity of a change in the form of the law in
| relation to the crime of Arson, by which intent to
} produce conflagration fully proven, may establish
guilt.
W e present also the subject of Assault and Bat
tery, with the intent to Kill. By the law deadly
weapons must be used. Killing may ensue with
out these, in which event murder may be charged
and proven. Where life is not taken, the intent
to produce death, seems not to have its due
weight, in consequence of the language of the
law.
We present to the Inferior Court the propriety
and necessity of offering such a reward for the
apprehension of Dr. William R. Waring’s sjlave
Sampson, who, af\er violence and murder, is still
at large, that he rpay be brought to trial for his
offences and the justice of she country be bronght
to bear on his crimes.
We present, as adopted, the report of a Com
mittee of this body, who examined the County
Jail, in which they state that the roof of the Jail
requires repair, and that the Kitchen of Uie esta
blishment is also out of order—and they recom
mend an additional supply of Blankets fox the
white prisoners, and that the following persons
be discharged from the Jail, viz:
Wm. T. Statham, breach of Peace.
John Bull, do. do.
Arken Taval, do. do.
Hugh Riley, do. do.
Anthony Marshall, for costs of prosecution.
We request.that these our presentments be pub
lished.
On motion of the Solicitor General, it was or
dered that the presentments of the Grand Jury,
save those touching individuals, be published once
in the Gazettes of the City of Savannah.
THOS. YOUNG, Foxeman,
Jos. Camming, John Waters,
F. H. Welman, M. Eastman,
Alex'r.J. C. Shaw, S. SheftaU, Jt
P Guerard, Robert Taylor,
1. K. Tefft, Chas. M. King,
Jna. Ohnstcad, J. B. Herbert,
Geo. W. Coe, JV. J. Bayard,
M. Lufburrow, Hugh Cassidey,
Jacob Shaffer, JY. Wallace,
Robert Habersham.
The votes in the towns from which any reports
have been received, in the fifth congressional dis
trict of Vermont, on the fifth trial to make a ohoiee
of a member to Congress, appear to be as follows:
for Mr. Buck 1692, Mr. Cushman 2390, Mr. Ca
hoon 1966, Mr. Bell 259, and 19 scattering. There
will, therefore, be no election this heat.
Mr. R. M. Stephenson, son of the banker,
Rowland Stephenson, came passenger in the ship
Canada, recently arrived at New York from Li
verpool.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING , JUNE 4, 1829.
From the National Intelligencer.
SANTA FE TRADE.
W© have published a paragraph noticing
! that the General Government had made
provision for protecting the Santa Fe trade
| within our territory. It appears, from the
subjoined article, that governor Miller, of
Missouri, has determined to attempt pro
tecting this trade in the Mexican territory.
Mr Dear Sir: General Atkinson has
just left iny room. He read to me a com
munication from the War Department, di
recting him to detach four companies of in
fantry, to accompany our Santa Fe traders
this spring as far as the Arkansas river—
there to remain until their return in the fall, j
Gen. Atkinson will carry this order into el- I
feet immediately. He is very solicitous on
the subject, and will give notice when the
troops will be ready to move. For the
want of an appropriation by Congress, gen.
Jackson did not feel himself authorized to
mountthe troops destined for the protection
of the Santa Fe trade,
I have procured from gen. A'kinson one
six pounder, and ammunition for th© same;
pistols, sabres, &c. sufficient to arm one
company. As the U.. States* troops will
advance no further than the Arkansas river,
a company of our citizens will be necessary
to escort our traders from that point to
Santa Fe.
Be pleased to make the facts herein con
tained as public as possible, for the infor
mation of all interested —and I hope vou
will urge the speedy formation of a compa
ny for the object in question. I feel the
deepest interest in this important subject,
and will, with infinite pleasure, give to it
all the aid in my power.
I am compelled to write in haste,
Your friend, most sincerely,
JOHN MILLER.
Gen. Thomas A. Smith.
The following notice of this measure is
copied from the Missouri Republican of
April 28th It is impossible not to feel
that all the exceptions stated to the scheme
of governor Miller, exist in great force, and
that many more might be enumerated
Gazette.
Santa Fe Trade.— Under this head, we
re.publish today an article from the Mis
souri Intelligencer, a letter of gov. Miller.
It is certainly true, that the greatest, if not
the only danger, to the Santa Fe tinders
lies beyond the Arkansas, and within the
Mexican Territory, if the place at which
all the past outrages were perpetrated fur
nishes any indication of the point of danger;
and it is unquestionably true, that if the
company of citizens proposed to be organ-:
ized by the governor, are a competent es
cort “beyond the Arkansas ’* they could,
with equal efficiency and security, “per
form the whole duty.” It is clear, there
fore, that, in the opinion of the governor,,
the escort about to be furnished by the U.
States is, at best, useless, and will be una
vailing, if not worse than useless. W e say
worse than useless, because the exhibition
of an armed force may excite the Indians i
to double vigilance, and probably provoke
them to an attack after the protection shall
be withdrawn.
But a question of still graver import Sis
presented by the subject. By what autho
rity does Gov Miller undertake to send an
armed force into the territories of a friend
ly power? Protection to the Santa Fe trad •
ers was anxiously desired by the late Ad
ministration, and the propriety of despatch
ing a military force from Camp Leaven
worth for the purpose, was considered two
years ago ; but it was then ascertained,
that the trade needed no protection within
our own dominions, and, as no military
power could lawfully be sent into the Mex
ican territory, the expedition was aban
doned.
The advisers of Gerleral Jackson seem,
also to have understood that the National
Government had no right to march an arm
ed force through the territory of another
nation, without express permission ; and it
is for this reason, we apprehend, that the
troops are to go no farther than the boun
dary line. If, then, the National Govern
ment, under the past and present Adminis
trations, have properly declined the re
sponsibility of marching troops into Mexi
co, is it not the height of presumption in
Gov. Miller to undertake it? If the right
or duty of sending troops into Mexico, ex
ists at all, it belongs to the National Go
vernment, not to the Governor of Missou
ri. And, how, if the case, will
Col. Benton excuse himself, forwiot hav
ing procured the laws to be passed—since
as it seems, he claims the whole honor of
setting on foot the expedition ?
It appears also, that no appropriation,
has been made by Congress, beyond the
ordinary support of the army to defray the
expenses of the expedition ; and the in
quiry naturally suggests itself, by what au
thority does General Atkinson undertake
to'furnish aims and munitions of war to
men not called into service by authority f
the United States ? By what authority does
Gov. Miller order out. or call into service,
a company of volunteers? How are they
expected to be paid, or are they expected
to serve for nothing ?
From the Baltimore American.
Asiatic Hussia —While the European
relations of Russia are regarded with great
interest, we are hardly aware of the impor
tant acquisitions of that power on the side
of Asia or of the effects, present and future,
on the commerce of the East. Caucasus
and Ararat are only secrets of story to us:
but in the regions bordering on these vast
mountains, are provinces large and fertile,
and highly important in the chain of eastern
commerce, which she has acquired within
a few years, and to which the present war
with Turkey, if it does no more, will like
that lately concluded against Persia, make
valuable additions. Not only the climate
and soil of these districts are higly favorable
to some of the most valuable natural pro
ducts, but the supply of their population
with Eutopean fabrics would open a wide
channel of profitable trade. In point of
mere fertility these are more important ac
quisitions to Russia than any she has made
in Poland or Finland or on the JEuxine.
We see in a journal an extract from the
London Literary Qazette, being a letter
on this subject from a traveller in the East.
The writer ays that General Paskevitch,
(in the late war against Persia,) obtained
possession of Erivan in six days, entered
Tauris without a blow, and dictated a trea
ty by which he obtained more than three
millions sterling of contributions, and es
tablished the Araxes as the boundary of
Russia; and all this with only 25,000 men
in the field. The projects of the Russians
are, he says, immense, and comprehend
the establishment of ports, the construc
tion of bridges and great roads, and the as
sembling of a great annual fair at Tifflis iu
Georgia. The merchants of this place
purchase annually at Leipsic, more than
£IOO,OOO of merchandise, with which they
traverse all Germany and Podolia, and
which they then transport from Odessa to
Redont Kale* This trade would be vastly
increased by opening, as it js hoped may be
done, commercial relations thence through
Persia and Canbal, with Lahore, Moul
tan, Cachemire, &c. The Persian pan
of alone, offers a great boby of con
sumers of European fabrics; and Tifflis, on
all-these various accounts, would be a mart
of the commerce of Asia, from the Indos
to the Mediterranean*
Clappcrton's Travels —The highly inter
esting volume comprising the last journey
of the enterprising and lamented Captain
Clapperton, into the interior of Africa, has
just been published by Carey, Lea & Ca
rey, Philadelphia. The journal is com
prised in a large beautiful octavo, of good
paper, and a full fair type that does one’s
eyes good to look at. We wish our pub
lishers could afford to give us more books
executed in the same beautiful style. Peo
ple may sneer at what are called ‘meadows
of margin and rivulets of matter,’ as long
as they please; but in the end they will
find, that although they may suppose large
close pages of small type are the cheapest,
yet the eye-sight is usually thrown in to
boot. Os the work now before 41s itself, it
is not necessary for us to speak, since the
readers of this paper, have recently been
served with several columns of extracts
therefrom, which must have made every
reader anxious to obtain the whole. —New
York Com. Adv.
Police of London. —John Apple ward
was brought to Queen square police office
on Saturday, charged with having insulted
and abused the Duke of Wellington. Lord
Fit2roy Somerset slated, that as he was
walking with the Duke of Wellington in
St. James’ Park, across the Parade, be
tween eleven and twelve o’clock, they were
interrupted by the defendant, who called
out, 1 Here, Lord Wellington] I want to,
speak to you a few words.” The Duke,
was surprised at being accosted in this man
ner, and turned round to the man, and told
him he could not speak to him then. The
man followed them, and asked for payment
of some money which he said the Puke
owed him for Ins services in Spain. The
Duke asked him to what regiment he be
longed; he said the 48th, and commenced
the most abusive language, telling the Duke
he was an “old rascal,” &c. The man
still iollowed, until they got to the entrance
gate of the enclosure opposite to the Horse
Guards; when the Duke called for an offi
cer, and gave the man into custody. Mr.
Marriott asked the prisoner what he had to
say for himself'? Defendant—“ There has
been no answer to my charge; the Duke
owes me monej; he insulted me first, by
not listening to my claims; what can he say
for insulting me? I will prove to you that
I am a lineal descendant of Henry the Bth,
and heir presumptive of the crown of Eng
land, and the Duke rs aware of it; is it then
proper that l should only be allowed 7d.
per day?” Marriott told the defendant he
must find bail. “Defendant—“l shall find
no bail; you cannot compel the heir pre
sumptive to find bail; I defy you, sir, to do
it, or the Duke cf Wellington, or even his
Majesty; but I will settle the Duke before
I have done with him.” With some diffi
culty the officers removed the defendant,
and locked him up; and in the evening he
was sent to Tothill fields prison.
JERZY PIUS OX SHIP.
A w’ork, under this title, has just been
issued from the press. The materials from
which the w'ork is written, were less by the
late Capt. Thomas Dring, of Providence,
and compiled by Albert G. Greene, Esq.
The editor of the Providence American,
in speaking pf this work, remarks :—‘The
author has re-modelled, and in fact, re
written the whole work, without departing
from the facts, in a manner that those only
can appreciate, who have examined the
materials out of wiiich he has constructed
one of the most attractive narratives, which
without the aid of fiction, has issued from
the .American press. The stjle is simple
appropriate and energetic, and there are
aome spirit stirring scenes, that would not
lose in interest, beside the pages a* the
most Approved historical romances of the
day ; so true it is, that truth is often stron
ger than fiction. The author has judici
ously avoided the revival of apy national
antipathies in his narrative, and has confin#
ed our abhorrence to the immediate actor#
on board the prison ship. It is due to him
to add that the work was put to press as fa.**
chapters were prepared, which may
account for any apparent want of arrange#,
ment. Each chapter is introduced by ap
propiiate mottos, chiefly from Fieneau ai{ji
other American authors.*— N. y. G az.
Extract of a letter, dated
Lexington, 10th May, J 829,
‘The University took fire last night, and
was entirely consumed. About half the
books saved, except the law library, which
suffered a total loss. There was an insu#
ance on the property to the amount of
SIO,OOO, and 1 have no doubt anew build*
jug will be commenced without delay.
There remains all the smaller buildings op
the ground uninjured; sufficient for the pur*
poses of education until anew one is erect*
ed on the site of the old. The servant
employed by the institution was engaged io
the upper part of the building in blacking
shoes, fell asleep, and it is supposed the
fire was communicated from a candle h©
left burning. The roof was nearly all ip
flames before it was discovered.’
PUBLIC SA LE #S>7 ~
“ 1 “ mm 1 - .
SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the First Tuesday in June next,
be sold before the Court House in tht
▼ V City of Savannah, between the usual hour#
of sale.
The following Negroes, (viz.) Mary, Beck and
John, levied on under and by virtue of an execu
Uon on foreclosure of mortgage against Amo*
Galkin, in favour of William N. Thompson.
three Wrocs (viz.) Nancy and her two chij,
dren, Frank and Martha, levied on under and by
vutue of an execution on foreclosure of mortaasra
against Joseph Miller, Priscilla Moody, Joseph *T
Miller Maryann Elizabeth Miller, and William
W. Miller, in favour of Ebenezer Jenckes.
Also the following Negres, to wit. Abner, March.
Toney, Jerry, Bram, Little Brain, Prince, Bon.
Jinan, Bel ry s child, Scipio, Hager and child.
Parris, Marnan and child, Beck and child—-Le
vied on under foreclosure; Wm. Washington, for
use. rs. Peter Timothy. b
GEORGE MILLEN, S. C. C
apnl 4
SHERIFF SALES’.
On the first Tuesday in June next ,
\\ fEL-be sold before the Court House in th©
V ? city of Savannah, between the usual hour*
Oi ScUCc*^-
All that lot No. 6, (six) Columbia Ward, with
the improvements thereon; bounded east, by lot
No. 7, (seven;) south by a lane, west, by lot No
5, (five,) and north by Broughton Street.
also, All that plantation near Savannah, known
as . Tweat Side, containing 4d5 acres, more or less,
with the improvements thereon bounded north
and north-east by Savannah river, and Onslow
Island, on the north-west by lands of Postell, and
on the south by land# belonging to Mrs. Maro-a
ret McKay; levied on as the property of John
Morrel, to satisfy executions in favor of the bank
of Darien, bank of the 6tate of Georgia and nth,
ers. **
All that lot no 16 (sixteen) Franklin ward with
the improvements thereon, bounded east by Jefi
ferson street, south by Bryan street, west by lot
no. 15 (fifteen) and north by a lane.
also, lot no. 10 (ten) ‘Digby Tithing, Decker
ward, bounded east by lot no. 9 (nine) south by
Bryan street, west by Jefferson street, and north
by a lane.
also, west half of lot no. 3 (three) Ellis Titfc*
ing Hethcot ward, bounded east by east half of sai£
lot, south by a lane, west by lot no. 4 (four) and
north by Broughton street.
also, the follow ing eleven Negroes, viz: Rose,
Israel, Henry, Sadi, Summer, Sophia, and her
five children,Elizabeth, Samuel, Isaiah, Renolda,
and Loira. and one Jack Ass; levied on as the
property of iriHiam and Francis Doyl, to satisfy
executions in favour of Johnston, R M’Kackay,
Gazaway, B Lamar, Wm Bennett, and others.
All that lot No 36, (thirty six,) Franklin ward,
together with the improvements thereon, bounds
ed east by Montgomery street, south by Brough
ton street, west by lot Na 35, (thirty £ve,)
north by a Jane.
also, one half of lots no. 2! 22 (twentv-one
& twenty-two) Franklin ward, with the improve
ments thereon, known as the Georgia Hotel, and
stables, bounded east by Franklin square, south
by Congress street, west by West Broad street,
& north by St. Julian-st; levied on as the property
of John P. Williamson, to satisfy ©acecutions in fa
vor of the Darien bank ard others.
GEORGE MILLEN, s c c.
May 2. ’
SHERIFF’S SALES.
( CONTINUED .)
On the First Tuesday in June next.
WILL be sold, before the Court House, ro
the city of Savannah, between the usual
hours of s^ie.
A wooden tenement building, of one rnd a half
stories situated on East Boundary street, on the
north wesU>f a lot of land late Dobell s adjoining
lot No. 8, of the lots commonly called Bayards';
levied on as the property of C. 11. ll ayden, to
satisfy an execution in favor ofF. W. Heineman.
All that tract of Land, containing two hundred
and fourteen acres and a halfacre, situated lyinw
and being in the county of Chatham, in the state
of Georgia, in the vicinity of the city es Savan
nah, originally the property of Philip Mi Hedge,
late lax collector lor said county—bounded on the
north by five acre lots, on the'south by lands of
John Smith, on the east by lands of Richard Willy
and Hampton Lillibndge, and on the west by
lands of Ann Hunter and Burnsides, to,
gether with all the houses, outhouses, and im
provements on the said tract—levied on under
and by virtue of an execution on foreclosure of
mortgage, issued out of the superior court of
Chatham county, in favor of the state of Geor
gia, against the administrator and heirs if Wil
liam Stephens.
The former purchasers not having complied
with the terms of sale.
GEORGE MILLEN, S, C. C.
may 13
HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, Z C.
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSC HI BE It
*V¥7TLL offer the above splendid establishment
▼ ▼ to the highest bidder, on the first Monday
m July next, containing an acre <• * [.and, more or
j ’ 1 a * lO appurtenances thereunto annex
ed. Ihe terms of sale will be one third of the
purchase money down, or Dr. Thomas BriamC
notes or bonds will be received as cash, the balanca
to be made payable in 1,2, 3, or 4 yew*, with in
terest from the date, and mortgage of the urn
imses. t
_ . .. ABRAM D. JONES
Columbia, March 4
[No. 2— Vol. il.