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[COS VM EMIR BARTLETT— EDiTOIt.]
the savannah mercury
rfj’l be published every day in Savannah, Gen.
i •nz the business season, ’ arid three times a
during the summer months, at Eight Dollars
r ;num, payable in advance.
•%■//£ SAVA NX At l MERCURY. ,
(for the country.)
;j j, e published every Monday, Wednesday,
‘ t , Viitiay, at Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
H '‘jj j. c made up of the two inner forms es the
paper, containing all the news, new adver
isfliients, Ac.
18 THE ARGUS,
rt*j]| be compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
r j contain a selection of the leading and most
foresting articles of the Daily papers. Adver
* \ l ,. i!C nts ’.vill be general!}’ excluded, and the
, <v dl be princi§ally filled with reading matter.
* ‘ .Four Doitsrs per annum, or Three Dol
* if paid m advance.
■’-j’ Advertise merits will be published inbothpn
end rents for each r.ontimention.
* ‘rri.-lH f'nmmnPicntinvs respecting the business
Office, must be addressed, to the Editor,post
V c 3 b>s of and negroes by Administrators
y••fC'dors or Guardians, are required by hw, to
C held on ’lie first Tuesday in the mdnth, between
i!,o-iOur often o’clock in the forenoon and three
; a W, c ftfernoon, at the Court-House of theCoun
; „ u hich the property is situated. Notice of
S aes must be given in a public Gazette
.} n! u days previous to tiro day of sale.
Notice of the 6alo of personal property must be
jyvg | n like- manner, forty days previous to the
JLofsale.
to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
r , s i b- published for forty days.
Notice tlia t application will he made to the court
■jf Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be pub
lished four months.
7jh M A YiPf
il jta .a* * J
THURSDAY MORyi.ro, OCTOBER 15, 1629.
—— j ———.'rjr^rr~~~~zzii— _—r
Rotation in Office. —Many of the friends of the
administration have undertaken to justify
the arose inn five policy lately introduced, and the
rtmwns changes which have been effected in
the different cdices under the patronage of the
Piesid nt; through which, more particularly as
regards the Customs and the Post Office Depart-’
meat, the interests of the country have already
suffered so much, and arc s’i’l threatened with
greater ei i!s upon the principle of r taiion in oJp.ce.
Thi. iiidivTdual, says the Jackson man, has cu
jovod his office for twenty years, has grown com
for table —it is but fair play that I should have a
chance also
Now if offices were created merely f>r the ben
•fit of the incumbent, without any regard to the
interest of the people who created the office, there
right be some show of justice in this reasoning
if offices were created mciclv with a view to for-
Lish gooefc men with good places; exuressly for
the purpose of Enabling a few persons to support
their families in a splendid manner, br to enable
ethers to gro • rich on their savings—if such was
*he fact, then thfre might be some truth in tin
doctrine, that good men ought to take turn and
turn about; and that no ene ought to remain h-no
in office, be cause, by so doing he would stand in
the way of others who have a , right to claim,
wi h tn tiy a share of the. benefits of office.
Rut it* on the other hand, the office is created,
ni.t ti>r the benefit of the individual who may hap-
P p o to become the incumbent, but for the safety
iul the advantage of the whole people, v ho de
nied ‘he oihee for the security of tiieir own iute
ie?'s—then it follows that the doctrine of r tation
it. ‘iDee, ft r the purpose, of providing for a fa*
unite, is utterly absurd and pernicious. The
people yeate offices fir tiieir own benefit, and
t iey act wi elv when they select those individuals
ViiU \v*!i serve them most ably and faithfully. It
h true,uhat on an original election, there may be
h all equally competent to the duties of
tl.e same office. But it is no less true, that in
nia,l >’ cases, practice can only give reces.-.ary skill
1,1 the performance of neceesurv duties And in
tiieae cases the principle of rotation interferes
greatly with the public good.
h is also evident that a change of business can
k® effected only at a pecuniar) 7 loss. An indivi
* ‘ i engaged in other business, must sacrifice
tHat business, and, in general, something more, in
acce P‘rg an office. For this he will look for a
teimmigration in the profits of his appointment.—
‘d it the regular salary be not sufficient, or if
te nure by which beholds it be uncertain, he
often be tempted to make up the deficiency
bv P?ci;k!ion A The people will therefore run tiie
tisk of a twenfold loss.
K .EOTION RETURNS.
be following returns have been received since
•Cur last.
I.IBERTY Coi’NTY.
Governor —Gilmer, 200 ’
Crawford, • 20
- Congress— Lamar, Hi 9
Charlton, 38
° ‘ ,f t Legislature —Senator, Hines. Represen-
Ve *> and Laker,
Scrfven County.
Governor — Gilmer, 2fil
Crawford, 65
l °ogre*s— Lamar, J 37
Charlton, 97
tote Legislature. —Senator, Bryan. Repre
*•-Hatives, Gross end Lovett.
MI ntush County.
*atc Legislature.— Senator, B fails ford. Rep-
ives, IJohne? and Young.
Bryan County.
t-oternor— -Crawford, R3
Gilmer, 34
U°Hgr< ss— Lamar, 99
Charlton, 30
, ,' !/e Ctgi-'uture. —Seqat.qr, Smith. Repre
£jotatiVe, paeon. *
- , Bulloch County.
jority fo r Ct av* ord and Charlton.
1 U^ lntur e •—Seuator, McCall. Repre
-H.au*e, j, r,4^j s ■ 1
THE ARGUN.
Columbia avd Pent.-The NatiouaK Gazette
ha? received n important document, in the sup
p ement to the Bogota Gaceta, being an armistice
between Columbia and Peru, signed on the 13th
July nt Bolivar’s head quarters in Buijo, signed’
by himself and Gamarra, the Peruvian.Commad
denn Chief. It was to last seventy days ; all
hostilities to he sinpended, Guayaquil placed at
the disposal of Columbia, the blockade of the
Southern coast of Columbia to be raised, and no
g datums for peace instituted By an arrival at
Boston from Puerto Cabello, information is receiv
ed that the Columbian frigate Columbia and sloop
Gs vvar ’ Uri P a sa *od on the 24th of August for the
Coast of Peru; and that a few horns after their
departure news of peace with the Peruvians was
received, and a grand salute fired in honour of the
event.
Central Bank of Georgia.— The following coun
ties (sav the directors) have received their pro
portion of monnv, viz : *
Baldwin, DeK-alb, Jones, Pulaski,
V'’ -Fayette, Marion, Putnam,
Hut s, Green, Monroe; ” Tklbot,
L lark; • Hancock, Meriiwether, Troup,
Cowota, J Hams, Morgan, Twiggs,
Crawford Henry, Muscogee, Upson,
Campbell, Newton, Walton,
Decatur, Pike, Washington.
c exploring expedition is expected to sail
roiii i\evv-York the pre.-ent month. Loans of
books ot voyages, charts, chronometers, nautical
instruments, <fcc. are requested. It is said three
Lm lgs will bu omployed on the occasion.
By the Canal just opened between the Chesa
peake and Delaware, the distance b, inland navi
gation from Baltimore to Philadelphia, is about
l.fo miles while down the Chesapeake, by sea
and up the Delaware, it is about 500.
A merchant of New-York lately gave an order
tor two passengers, by wane, to come from Ire
land m his vessel, and took n note payable on their
arrival. Two passengers, other than those said
to bo intended, come out under the same names.
Ihe promiser resin ed to pay the note, but the
law 7 has compelled him to do so.
British R'lbjec’s hive immense sums invested
in the mines and other proper tv in Mexico, be
siiiCs fatale Loans, and they depend for secuiity
on the independence of that country. It has been
conceived by some, (hat the British government
will interfere in behalf of the invaded, should their
liberties be really in danger. There is little pro
bability, however, that Mexico will be re-con
quered. It (hare were, its Government might
dispose of ;t in the manner that Bonaparte did of
Louisiana, when he could no longer keep it.
• Boston, Sept. 26.
Detection and Apprehension of Wade.--
The public have pretty gooerMly been
uiudo acquainted with tho loss of a sum of
morn y by the Suffolk Bank, tor which
One Thousand Dollars reward lius been of
rc*d ; the rogue is now in prison, and the
greater part rd'the money recovered. As
;t b;s been a topic of much conversation
lor so mo (lavs, wo have taken some pains
u procut o Lorn uii authentic, source, the
prominent particulars connected with the
oss and recovery.
John Wade, who had been known as <t
iarl of os’ler and attendant upon stage
r uses, went to the Suffolk Bank, in the
aioraiiig before it was opened. While
walking on the pavement before the bank,
he was obsej vod by the brother of the bank
porter, and asked wn he was waiting for.
He replyed he had come down for the bag
for the I**ovidence stage driver Some
time* a fie r, when the porter came along, his
brother renmiked to trim that that mao had
been waiting for the b ip, half an hour. The
porter a ked where B:own (the stage-dri
ver to whom those things were usually en
trusted) wjs Wido replied he was eating
h s huiakfast.- The porter unlocked the
B nk, went up stairs, took the bag contain
ing the money, (.$5,100) & tos*ed it rut at
the window to \Va<b’, who took it and im
mediately passed off. ft was’ not known
lid the next morning about the same hour,
that the money had not been delivered lo
the proper person.
After receiving the money Wade went
on board the schooner Washington, and
sailed the same day for Hollcwell. On ar
riving t Bath, he went ashore and purchas
ed a sailor'* jacket and trowsers, and went
aga non board the same vessel, llj then
went u > the river about a mile to Day’s sor
ry, where ho again landed and stated that
he wanted to get his trunk carried to Bruns
wick. H 7” passed by tho name of Cbai les
K eg. Without sending his lunik to Bruns
wick, he returned to Bath, where he stav
ed several days. Here he.shipped on board
the sloop Deborah of Gardiner, bound to
Boston. Tiiov lay three days nt anchor in
the river* during which time Waiie-fie
qnontly went a shore with the crow, played
•1 nine-pins, and paid all the bills of his
ciui.pany. When .they arrived in Boston
h irbor of Tuesday morning, he was put a
sh u e by bis n Quest, near South Boston
bridge, leaving his dunk on hoard to he
called <Ol at another lime. Duiing the day,
while Wade was at South Boston, the cap
tain of the Deborah met with the adver
tisements offering a reward for the rogue
and discribiog his person ; and learned that
toe supposed rogue had assumed the name
of CJharl s King, (a report having previ
oijr ly reached Boston that a person answer
i.’!£ the description of Wade was at Bath
under that name) ho was salibiitd (hat he
had the ingue in his power. Ho consulted
with the crew, who were unwilling to be-*
’iove his suspicions cesrcct. After dark,
lire sloop tijen lying on the fl its, Wade
hailed them from South Boston Bridge and
requested them to bring-his trunk ashore.
Another consultation was held which resul
vd in the Cqptaiirs taking it into a boat
¥ .uself and carrying it to Wad*a. A s thr*y
veto about to separate, the captain thought
t hardly proper to part with one on whom
•ch strong snspicinji rested, without lurthei
vestigation, and took hold on the end of
?te trunk and off*red to assist Wade in car
.j mg it, Wiide told him he was not going
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY ilORA'JA’it; OVTOIiEft 15, 1829.
that way. The captain then told him that
he was suspected ol being llie man who
had obtained the money from the Suffolk
-Bank. ade wanted to know why he was
suspected ; the captain explained further,
am! added that he suspected him. Wade
appeared ihoughituj, and tho captain asked
liiut what he would give tiim to let him off,
replyed, fifty‘dollars. The captain
asked him if he would not give mure ? to
which sfier a little hesitation, Wade assent
ed. The captain then tojd him, that ho
must l>e the man, and that it was his duty
to secure him. Wado made no attempt to
escape, but asked the captain what he had
bt tter do. Tiie captain advised iiim to go
immediately to Brown, the Providence
s’age-diiver, and deliver hiuiselfup. Wade
s’ id he djd not wish to make any difficulty
hunt it aud consented to go with the cap
tain in search of Brown. They weut to
gether to the Marlborough Hotel, which,
being shut for the night, and no one mov
ing, \V do said he would go to the goal.—
It ivai 1 hen 1 1 o’clock, and when tlpiy ar
rived at (lie goal, (Wade leading the wav)
they called up Mr. Baldwin, who scot for
c’.shir r of the Bank. When he arriv
ed, Wade opened the trunk, and del/vered
forty-eight hundred dollars, which Mi Par
ker identified as part cf ihe money taken
from the Bank. Mr. Badlum the# took
possession of tho troatk and money, and of
the person of the rogue, which he kept till
yesterday morning, when he was examined
at the Police Court aud committed for trial
at tilt3 Municipal Court. The facts above
stated, wers divulged voluntarily by Wide,
who seems, to have made not the slightest
attempt at concealment, after he knew that
ho was suspected.
Whon the m ney was examined at Mr.
Bud!urn’s room, there was S4BOO. Wade
smd he had lost his wallet winch contained
a portion of what was missing, and some
attempts wore made by the captain to find
it ; while he was gone upon the search,
Wade told Air, B id!am that he had dejMis
ited it in <t certain place which he describ
ed near the stable at the Marlboro’ Hotel,
In the morning it was found, according lo
his statement, and contained $lB5. The
wholfif som is therefore recovered, with
the exception of one bundled and ‘fifteen
collars.
. Baltimore, Sept. 30.
Fmm Bmnasi Ayres. —We learn by the
sciir. V irgiua, Captain Southcomb, arrived
at this port in 44 days from Buenos Ayres,
that General Luvulle still remained at the
head ‘of the government, and that tilings
were settling down tranquilly, aud remain
ed in the samo situation as reported by the
Two M irys, arrived at ibis port on the
20th. There had been no material altera
tion iri the market.
Latest from Tampico. —Tne brig Ma
tilda, Bailey, arrived at this port yesterday
from Tampico, whence she sailed on the
evening of (he Ist of September, Prom
Captain B ‘iley we learn that the town was
still in the possession of the Spanish invad
ing forces, tho number of which was vari
oudv represented to be between 3000 and
5000 troops. General Santa Anna, com
manding the Mexican army, wa> encamp
ed near the place. A short time before the
Matilda sailed, General Baradas marched
about 20 miles into ihe interior, leaving only
250 rn<'ii in Tampfco to guard the town.
During his absence the Mexicans, number
ing about 1700 in ide an attack upon the
latter,‘hut were repulsed with a loss of 60
or 70 killed and wounded. During (his
engagement Barad.as re-entered the town.
The Mexican Loops wore busily engaged
iu throwing up fortifications around the
♦own, and had given notice to tho foreigners
residing in it, that they intended to bom
bard tho place on the 30b of August, In
consequence of this notice, the foreign
merchants left theirs houses, and went on
board the A rnerican sloop of war II o net,
which was lying outside of the bar. The
bombardment did not take place, howeve?;
probably owing to the works not being fi j
ished. We learn further that the Spanish
troops conducted themselves with great
propriety towards the inhabitants, and that
no outrages of any kind had been commit
ted It is said that about 600 of their num
ber were on tho sick list. So confident
were they of the ultimate - success of the
expedition, that there was not a single Spa
nish ship of war or transport on the coast.
They intended to make to* further (fforts to
induce the desertion of (he Mexican soldiers,
not one of whom had as yd joined the in
vaders. Tiie arrival of the troops who
were driven into New Orleans in the ship
Bingham, and of fresh troops from Hava
na, was daily expected. American vessels
and property were milch respected. The
officers of the Hornet had gone on shore
and visited the Mexican commander, and
returned through the Spanish forces with
out hindrance or molestation The Matil
da d:d not land any of her cargo at Tam
pico.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that letters fioni different individuals speak
of the ii! treatment received by Mr. Tho
mas Harrison, (of the house of Brown &
Harrison, of Tampico,) from Gen. Barra
dasaod his officers. It appears that about
the time of the landing of the Spanish
troops, Mr. Harrison had received a ftuna
of money in specie from a Mexico, on ac
count of debt due him by the latter. This
ance having subsequently come to
the knowledge of Qen. Barradas, he per
emptory summoned Mr. H. into his pres
ence, and ordered hint to surrender the
mottey. Mr. H. informed him that the
money wa? his own, that it had been recei
ved on account of a-just debt, and referred
to his books to prove the truth-qf his state*
went. The General then threaten*! to
. have hm shot forthwith in the public square
Ul he persisted iir keeping tb money. To
which Mr. H. replied, that being in the su
preme command he could do as he pleased,
but that lie was an Americao <‘it-z *n, and
an/ injury he might suffer would be cer
tainly avenged bv the government of ihe
; Dinted SiaNes On this remark, oue of
Barradas’ officers assau'ted Mr. H. and
wounded him with a sword cane, After
some fuither altercation, Mr. H. agreed to
give up the money, provided General B.
would sigu an acknowledgement that the
money had been forcibly taken from him.
The acknowledgement was accordingly
signed aud the money delivered. Fortu
nately however, on the very evening of the
d*y of this occurrence, the U. S ship Hor
net, capt. Oti*o Norris, appeared off the
port, and having sent a boat on shore, cap'. ;
N. was made acquainted with the circum- j
stances. He immediately despatched his
fitst lieutenant with a note to Gen. Barra- !
das, demanding the prompt surrender of the
money. The note of capt. Norris had the !
effect of causing its speedy delivery en
board the Hornet, and soon after a humili
ating apology to Mr. Harrison from the
Spanish officer who had assaulted him.-- ’
We further larn that during the attack i
made by the Mexicans upon ths Spaniards,
on the night of the 22d August, the former I
took possession of Mr, Harrison’s house,
and that eleven Mexicans were killed on
the house top and five iu the court yard.—
The house was robbed by tho Mexican
soldiery, but on the following morning full
indemnity was promised hy Guueral Santa
Anna.
The editors of the American have been
politely’favored \yiih the annexed extract
of a letter, dated
‘ Biig Maiillda, off Tampico, Sept. I, 1829.
The Spanish force which Bairadas had
|efi in possession of Tampico during his
march inter the interior, was attacked on
the 22 j ult by tiie Mexican General Santa
Anna, at 2 o’clock in the morning, aud
fought in the streets and on the bouses until
10 o’clock, when they (*!#> Spaniards) sur
rendered. But the arrival of Qen. Barra
d is from Altatnoira, with the main body of
his army, changed the fortune of the day,
and a confrontise took place. Sata Anna j
re-surrendered the town, and was permit
ted to reire with his amounting to
about 1400, to bis forme r position on the j
opposite side of the river, where he stiii
remains rncreasin? his forces
On Monday of last week, Santa Anna
made known to the consuls in Tampico his
intention of attacking the town again, and
advjsed them to place tiieir citizens and !
property in the best secuiity they could
within six days* Most of the foreigners have
gone with their goods up the river. R ither
thnn witness the scenes of the 22d acted
again, upon a larger scale, I have taken re- J
fuge on board this vessel, but as she is or*
dered to sail to day for Baltimore, I skull
go on board of tho Hornet, or some other
vessel lying here, until I see the result of a
second attack, which it is generally thought
will eventuate in a total overthrow of the
Spaniards, and that we may soon seturn to ,
out business again.”
Respecting the action on the night of the ‘
ult. we find the following account in a
letter published in tho Gazette,
“ Tampico Sept. Ist.
On the night of tho 21st ult Gen. Santa |
Anna brought over his troops, about 1400, ‘
from the old town of Tampico, and attack
ed that part of the Spanish army remaining
here. Gen. Barradas having gone as far as
Altameiru to surprise Gen. La Gaiza who i
was there with a part of the Mexican force, i
expecting to capture the old General and I
ah under his command without auy loss on 1
his part. At two o clock on the morning j
of tho 22 1 ult* the fight commenced here !
in the streets and frgjn the tops of the hou
ses until ten o’clock, wlieo the Spaniards
called a parley and agreed to surrender to
Santa Anna, but Gen. B irrndas, who was
glad to get back from his visit to Altamejra,
arriving here at the time with his forces,
changed the fortune of the day. A com
promise took place, Santa Anna surrender- j
ed the town, and was permitted to retire i
unmolested to his former position at the old !
town of Tampico, where he now remains ;
augmenting his forces, which he does with ■
great facility, every Mexican in that neigh- !
borhood, from the age of 18 to GO, joining
him.
The Mexicans are persuaded that their
next attack will be successful, and that Bar- ;
radas. who will be surrounded on all sides,
will be glad to surrender this place and his
troops to the brave Santa Anna.
The sloop of war Hornet, fortunately
called here nbou; the time of Santa Anna's
intoned attack and before he put it in exe
cu’ion, her boats and iren rendered great
service iu getting off the little American
property which was here, and placing it oa
board the vessels in the river.
We have no doubt that Barradas must
soon surrender, and that tranquility will be
restored. The ‘Mexican force now in the
old town, and on the road to AJtameira, is
computed at not less than 19,000 men,
which are daily and hourly encreascd by
the people from the interior flocking to join
them, all inspired with the utmost hatred of
the invaders, every one of whom will leave
their bones here/’
The King of England has appointed William
Turner, Esq. his Minister Plenipotentiary to Co
lombia ; and fias ordered an additional naval force
to the coast of Mexico, in consequence of the
Spanish invasion, tQ protect British property.
Why is the tongue like a race horse ?
Because the less weight it carries’the fas
ter it runs, H
A CARD.
f g! HF,. Subscriber Juts taken charge of, and will
i JL keep under his own direction, the Waro
house first built by himself, and by an Act of
the Legislature of -18'iJ, intended as a Public
Warehouse, in Hamburgh, for 1110 Storage of Cot
J. *n and Tobacco.—A Tobacco Lagpecii’ n to bo
kepi therein. This Warehouse, for convenience
safety Irom fiie, if not supeiior, is inferior to
none in this part of the country . It is 300 feet in
length and 5w feet in width, with a piauk floor—
situated in the centre ot the town, on the bank of
the Savannah river, and within 100 feet of the
stream, Tne other three sides are bounded by
St r r Qo l ? ; ° ne ° f m ffeet ’ onc of 100 fe °L and ond
ot HO feet. Two platforms will extend from the
VV arehouse to the river ; so that Cotton wilLJbe
put on Boats without touching the ground ex •
cept when the river is very tow.
! RATES.
For Inspection and Storage of Tobacco
; frr 6 months, per h(id. $1 50 .
For Storage ol (’otton and delivery on
the river bank, each bale per month, T 24-2
i For forwarding to Savannah or Char
| lesion, per hale, 121-2
Liberal advances on produce, placed under his
chargo, will be made for a moderate premium, or
i customary rates. He will take the sa.no care,
: use the same diligence for others as he would
1 for himself.
! lie will adhero to aud go on with his original
plan with regard to the building of tho town of
• Hamburg ad imprisonments, personal violence
! an , l! persecutions, and all the farsical Sheriff ’s
; sties of Hamburg, to the contrary notwithstau
: dlrs
- If John Williamson and his colleagues want a
; town, Ist them do as I have done—-build one.
j l‘ owe ’ T °r> accept of all their spare chanro
| to help along the accomplishment of that under
taking ; but the I own tney shall never have. I
built it for myself; not for them.—And if T had
the abilities and perseverance to build a Town,
’ they will find that I have abilitias and persever
ance enough to lake care of it.
} .II e , duly thankful to all who favor him
, With their custom.
rr , HENRY SIIULTZ.
j Hamburg, Sept. 23, 1829.
f F. S—l am proud to say that the Hamburg
j merchants have supplied themselves this soason,
j with more goods of all kinds than at any former
period, particularly such as Salt, Iron, Sugar,
j Coffeo, Bagging, Dry Goods, A c - Several now
I Stores have already opensd, and others will open
very shortly The usual spirited disposition pre
j vails to give as heretofore, at least a-; much, if riot
j more, for Cotton, than in any other city or town
; in the up-country.
As for Money, none will be countenanced unless
I it is founded on a solid basis ; and should any o
ther be taken in the market, or should any monied
, institution in which tho market and country aro
interested, go beyond what might be considered
just and prudent, immediate .notice of it will bo
given without fear or favor. :
j . Under all these favorab'e circumstances lam
induced to hope that the community and country
generally, w’iii find it to their interest to favor ua
j with their custom. “ jj. 3.
I oct 5 fio
j “bifERIFF’S SALE—CONTINUED.
On the first Tuesday in November nert,
WILL be sold before the Conrt House in tho
City of Savannah, between the usual huura
of sale:
j A portion of the furniture of the C*ty Hotel,
comprising tables,chairs, beds, bedding, bedsteads,
crockery and silver ware, knivee and forks, kitch- :
pn utensils, & r c.—levied on under and bv virtue of
an execution on foreclosure—Thos. M. Driscoll
o*. Henry VV. Lubbock.
. GEORGE MILLEN, 9. c c.
oct 7 01 . .
CITY IIOTEL. ‘ ’^ rT
FIAHE CITY HOTEL having been thoroughly
i _L repaired, the subscriber, Agent, respectfully
• informs his friends aud the public, that he will bo
prepared to receive Boarders on sth October.—
! He has made arrangements to accommodate gen
j tlemen travelling with their families, and overy
( attention will be given, to insure the comfort of
j those who may caff. It is neediess to say the a<J
| vantages the establishment possesses in its locality
,to business. There has been no expenses spared
ip procuring the best Bedding, Servants, &c. &,c.
; The Bar will be furnished with the best Liquors
and Wines that can be procured, and t here will bo
attached to the establishment a Stable and Car
, riage House, sufficiently large to accommodate
. thirty Horses, and provided with careful Ostlers.
HENRY W. LUBBOCK, Agent.
J Savannah , Sept. 19,1828. 51
O’ The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Journal,
1 Milledgeville , Courier and Mercury, Charleston,
j and Morning Courier, New York, will insert tho
! bove twice a week for three weeks, and forward
tiieir accounts to the subscriber
O’ THE Relish Room at tho City Hotel is
now ready for the reception of visitors,
oct 10
WASIIINGTON HA LL t ‘
MILLEDGEVILLE , GA.
LFAIIE subscriber informs bis friends and tho
| I- public generally, that having enlarged and
! fitted up his House of Entertainment, near tho
! corner of Hancock and Wayne streets, he is now
i prepared to acoommodale such as may favour him
j w ith their custom, in the most satisfactory man
j nor, and on terms suitable to tiie pressure ot the
! times. No pains will be spared to rend 3 r such aa
call upon him comfortable. His TABLE shall be
! supplied with the best the country affords. Hia
i BAR shall be furnished with the choicest Liquors
—and his STABLES abundantly provided with
, good provender, and superintended by an attenl ive
Ostler.
lie has attached to t’ie premises, a convenient
LOT, and spacious Stables, calculated for the re
ception of Drovers of Horses, c.
HENRY DUNCAN
September 12, 1829.
SHERIFF S SALlfo
On the First Tuesday in December next ,
WILL be sold before the Court House in the
city of Savannah, betvveeu the usual hours
of sale :
All the Eastern moiet y or half part of all those
lots, parts or parcels of land, situated and being
in the hamlets of Yamacraw and city of Savannah
and county of Chatham, being the whole of lot
< No. 5, (five) and pail of lot No 4, (four) which
| said Eastern half thereof is bounded on the North
j by the river Savannah, on tl?o East by wharf lot
known as Poolers, on the South by Indian street,
; and on the West by the western moiety of said
lot and a half, and contaning one hundred and
• fifty feet, on the river Savannah, and runs back
from the w r ater to Indian street, together with the
’ buildings and improvements. Levied on under
| and by virtue of a foreclosure of mortgage in fa
j vor of Samuel Hale, administrator of 4auiqs M.
Bolton, deceased, against Robert and Joseph Ha*
! bersham GEORGE MILLEN, s. c, c.
| oct 5 69 *
JOHN G. MAYER, Esq. lias been appointed
‘ by the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court, Notary Public, for the county of Chatham,
’ and City of Savannah.
Sept, n
[No. 21 V ot, . If.