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they ha fe been pit to death, and put to death justly* We understand that the directors of the United States Bank have reduced die salary of the president and cashier to 86 000 a year, and have reduced the salaiio of the other officers of the bank SO per cent.—Philadelphia Press, 7th inst. We regret to say that the president of the United States Bank is confined to his bed by a very severe attack ot Erysipelas in the face.—ib. . United States Bank Slock to a consi derable amount was yesterday sold in this city for 104 1-16.—ib. REF9L UTIONA H F PENSIONS. We have been requested by one of the Georgia representation in congress to state, tor the inlurinatiun of those concern ed, that no claim for a pension for revolu tionary services, under the act of the last session of the national legislature, which was received at the pension-office since the month of May last, has yet been allow ed. The claims are so numerous, it is impossible to determine on them. Not less than sixteen thousand remain on file, yet to be examined—and the general cal culation is, that at their next session, con gress will have to appropriate a sum but i.ttiej^hort, (if any) of three million of dollars, to pay these revolutionary pen sions:— Georgia Journal, 12th inst. THE REPUBLICAN'. MONDAY EVENING, Jancaiii 18, 1819. VACANCY for CONGRESS. Returns from twenty counties, give judge Reid a majority of ISOj votes over general Milton.— Nineteen counties yet remain to be beard from. Government have given orders to suspend the works at Rouse’a Point, until the line between the United States and Lower Canada shall be com plcted. — The pension granted by congress, at itspre. sent session, giving to major-genetal John Stark sixty dollars per month during his life, is to com' mence on the 16th day of August, 1817. Mr. Jomr Tfanais, consul of thr United States at St. Petersburg, arrived in Washington City, the 9th inst bringing dispatches from our minister Mr. Campbell. Among the acts passed at a late session of the legislature of North-Carolina. was one laying a tax of 5000 dollars on the Branch Bank of the United States in the town of Fayetteville, for the ensuing year. TRADE OF BOSTON. During the year 1818, there entered at the Cus tom-house in Boston, 855 vessels from foreign ports, and 1831 from American ports. The num ber of clearances in the same year, wvs, for for- eign porta 574, for American ports 2.82. Of the foreign clearances, 50 were fur ports beyond the Cape of Good Hope. Nxw-Onlxjurs, December 8. One hundred passcngcis (exclusive of seventy- six slaves) arrived at the Baize during the week ending on Monday last. The Amazon, from London, is in the river. It is said that the deaf and dumb brother of orator Hunt is on board the vessel—his destination is to the Illinois, to join the settlement of Mr. Birk- beck. of the sloop Pint Attempf, from Wilmington bound to this port. Cap? Maddocfcs takes this method of reiurning his most sincere thanks to cepi Hails, of the sleep First Attempt, tor his kindness in supplying h m with the necessaay ar ticles of sails, rigging and provisions, when he tiood in need j-f them. • Schr Adeline, Topper, Plymouth,, (w c) 7 days. On Tuesday last, 15 miles s iath of Ocracock bar, spoke sloop Quikee, from Saeaunah bound to Plymouth. Cleard, ship Pierse Manning, Campbell, West- Indies. January 16. Arr. »hip Minerva Smyth, (of New-York) Alien, Liverpool, 56 days; ship William, (of New York) Seabury, I eitli, 60 dayt; brig Agile, Harward, Point Pctre, (Guail) 26 days The A. was bound to Wilmigton. but was compelled through stress of weather and head winds to put into tins port. Schr Suky, Cole, Edenton, (» c) 15 days. The Suky tailed on the 1st inst. bound to New York, but having experienced four successive gales fr. the * x and one from s z during which she sprung a leak, and was comp lied to ihruw overboard a part of her cargo; put into this port in distress The S. has 2 j feet water in her hold. Sloop Alert, Dennison, Hath, (d is) 19 days.— On the 9tli inst. lat 32 35, ion 76, spoke ship Hen ry, ISO days from Trieste, bound to Baltimore. Sloop Three Brothers, Randall, Shalotte river, (n c) 2 days. Cotillion,Society. A’ BALL Will be give* at the i.xcliinge, on Thursday evening- next* |l*t instant, itn 18—14 For Liverpool (to be dispatched without delay) The superior copper fastened and cop pered ship MP.X1CU, captain Dayton.— For freight of two hundred tierces rice, or other heavy goods, which will be taken low, and passage, having elegant accommodations, apply to the captain on board, at Hunter’s wharf, or to Douglass <V Sorrel jan 18 14 For Holland The brig HURON, captain Grayson, ready to receive a cargo, and will be dls- i,latched immediately. For freight or passage apply to I. MINIS, jan 18——ex —14 m. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SAVANNAH AtUTIS, Ship John & Edward, Webb, New-York, 6 ds —an assorted cargo—to Wm Gaston, Rea 8c But ler, Scarbrough 8c M Kinne, Johnston & Hills, .1. II Walter, Jonas Harrison 8c Co. Meigs Sc Retd, A Barkley, Josialt Penfield, J tl Davidson, J Al len A Co. H I* Russell, S Morton, Bacon & Bruen, J G Schenk, Isaac Minis, and Campbell A Cum- ini»g. Pastengcrs—Messrs. Johnston, Porter, and two others. Left brig Superb, to sail on the 17th; and ship Cotton-Plant, in a few days, both for this port. Ship Albert Gallatin. Clark, New-York, 6 days —in ballast—to Charles Cotton. Passengers— Messrs Stevinson and Bloomfield. British brig Maria, Hill, Liverpool, 66 days— salt and dry goods—to Johnston A Hills t'at- seagero—Messrs Dillon and Hislop. A ship sail- ed the same day for this port, name not known 3r><4re. off Sicily, ship Malta, from Liverpool, botmd to this port. Brig Catherine, Crawford, Thomsstown, (Me) 13 days—lime and lumber—to J Battelle A Co. Brig Park, Stoekin, New-London, (Conn) via Bermuda, 12 days from the latter—with horses boards and northern produce—to Gardner Tufts, consignee. The P. was blown off the coast, and went into Bermuda, where she was not pern wed to sell or land her cargo, except 20 head of cattle. Capt. Stoekin reports that the brig Mary, Smith, of Middletown, (Conn) was wrecked on the rocks near Bermuda—vessel and cargo lo-t, crew saved; and that capt Smith was to sail from Bermuda for Norfolk in a few days. Spoke, in lat 32, Ion 80, brig Commerce, from Vew-Orleans bound to New ark, 15 days out—supplied her with bread, Jan. 14, lat 31, 36, ir. Ion 78, 25, spoke schooner Polly, from Aux Cayes, bound to Norfolk, in distress— supplied her with provisions. Schooner Britannia, Williams, Washington, (we) 4 days—with corn-—to order Schooner Uumbird, Collins, Norfolk, 5 days— com, flour and whiskey—to S B Parkman. Pas- Iwyrr—Mr G Hammond. Schooner Rebecca, Woodsworth, New-York, 6 owjf—to the master Sloop Helen, Dennison, Newhern. (w c) 3 days —corn, bacon and rosin—to It A J Habersham, J. M Nish, and the master. Sloop Sally, Reed, from May-River—with cot ( 0n —to R Richardson A Co Sloop Elizabeth, Malgreen, Darien, 6 days— with cotton—to R Richardson A Co Steam-boat company’s freighting boat No 12— With 342 bales cotton—to sundry persons Boat Jollv-Lark, from Augusta—with 433 bales cotton—1» B Howard. Thomas Gardner, Joseph Cumming.and Cha les Maurel. SSI.OW, Coming up this fornoon, two brigs, one ship— and two sails at the Light. CTJtABKD, Brig Favorite, Hart, Liverpool—Scarborough gcM'Knne Brig Thaddeus. Le Bosquet. Havre de Grace— J. Lathrop A Co. Brig Intelligence, McDonald, St. Bomingo Douglas A Lorrel. Schr. Gen. Scott, Smith, New-York. , Port iif Charleston, Ji r un.iv 15. Arr. khip Geo Hamilton, Talbot, Providence, 7 dav«t ship Superior, Lithgow, Belfast, 6V days; nntiah brig Mary, Inglif, Colerain (Ireland) 7i davsTschv Alert, Mattocks, New-York. 23 days On the 23 ult. experienced a severe gale from x. x kn which abe had her tail* torn in pieces, and Imed away one of the pinU.la ol her rudder.— Cti.e was eight days Without any canv«s whatever, 90UI Mf JWWtepdly supplwU by th« captain For New-Fork The packet brig MARY, Sydleman master, having the principal part of her icargo engaged; for the remainder, or pas sage, baring good accommodations, apply on board, at Bulloch’s wharf, or to C. U. Griswold Sf Co. jan 18 - M 14 Taylor’s stores. mat can For New-York The packet schooner EMILY, Thomas .White, master, will be ready on Tuesday meat. For freight or passage apply to the master on board, or to VViiliam H. Joyner. jan 18—*—14 For J\t eic-York ... the remainder or passage, having elegant accom modations, apply on board, at Telfair’s wharf or The fast sailing packet sloop VENUS ,vens, master, having a part of her car- engaged, will meet with despatch; for jan C. C. GRISWOLD A CO. -14 For Charleston The sloop MaRGARET-ANN, Strst- in. master, will meet with quirk dispatch. For freight apply to the captain on board, at Telfair’s wharf, or to L. HETTY Gf All demands against said sloop must be pre cnltd by 12 o’clock To-Morrow, jsn 18 14 jfL «3bSe.Fc For Freight, ron nxAUFORT on cuahlistox. The fine sloop NANCY, ready to take n. Appiy on board, at M Kinne’a wharf, j'ir to JAMES WATSON. 18 c—14 For Freight or Charter The fast sailing sloop BOXER, Charles j-Clun, master. Apply to the master on ■board, at MCready’s wharf, or to Sturges Sf Burrouhghs. jan 18———14 Stone Lime. 500 casks Thomastown Lime—just received, per brig Catherine—foy sale by J. BATTELLE A CO. For Freight or Oharter The britf CATHERINE, captain Craw ford, burthen 170 tons. Apply to the master, or as above, jan 18 m! 14 A St. Croix Rum. 20 punehcons very superior old 3d proof, just received direct—for sale by M. Herbert. jan 18 m ’.4 Corn and fresh Flom\ For sale, the cargo of brig Planter, viz: 5000 bushels well cured prime flint Com. in the ear, which keeps much better during the summer season than shelled corn. 150 barrels fresh Flour. James S. Bulloch. jan 18 w 14 Flour. 200 barrels <uperfine Howard street Flour—land ing from schooner Uumbird; from Balti more—for sale by Hall Sf Hoyt. jan 18 * 14 N. jE. Rum, Herrings, 8fc. 30 hogsheads N B Rum 168 boxes No 1 and 2 Herring 5 barrels do 3 trunks coarse Shoes Received per Belvidere, and for sale by John Lathrop & Co. jan 18 5f 14 II .alert wharf Notice. Wanted twenty-six able nodird men to engage on the City-Watch for twelve months. Applica tions to be made to 1’xrr.n Smcx. superintendant of City-Watch, on cr before the 23d instant, jan 18 14 Notice. All persons having demnnd* against the estate of Ge rgk IIeisi.er are requested to present them duly attested, and those indebted will make im mediate pajment to George I). Heis'pr, adm'or. jan 18 —f **^ Information wanted. In the year 1814 a young mat. of ;be n«me of Cadlos L. Mallodt, a native of Woodbury, Litch field county, Connecticut, and then resident with David Woodward, of that place, as an apprentice to the tanning and currying and sboem king bit- tineas, left his home, and bas never been heard of bv his friends since that i ened He is n*.w if it. iiig, 24 vears of age. about 6 feel high, black evn, ami of a dark complexion. The object of this notice is to obtain information of his preai iit situ a ion Any person, therefore, who can comma - cate any thing rciaii’.t to the fate ot this young man. will do an act of humanity, which will be rent m. be red with lasting gratitude by his afflxtrd parents and relatives, by addressing letters t Mr Nathaniel Mallory, Newton, Fanfield c-.-.r-'v, Coarectient. J an -’• Cry printers in the United States will subs«..-cc the interest of society, by giving the above one u two insertions. Georgia Hussars. The members of the corps, are informed that the captain lias engaged Mr. Hourdong, (court house square) to make the Caps of the compauy; gentlemen are therefore requested to call imme diately and have their measures taken. These who have not yet ordered their uniforms, are re- quested to do so, by calling on Mr. Northrop.— Housings, Bi east Plates, Holsters, Bridles, Hal ters, Ac. can be had at Mr. Cassady’s, market- square. By order of the captain. Pelut, 1st serg’t. jan 18 x 14 A Lecture OX THE LANCASTRIAN SYSTEM EDUCATION, . Will be delivered in the German Lutheran church, (court-house square), on TUESDAY NEXT, 19th inst. at 11 o’clock, am. and the same will be repeated at half past 6 o’clock, p. m. in order that an opportunity be afforded to the citizens generally to attend, M ^ JAMES EDWARD, f. r. l. s. (from SCOTLAND ) Member of tbe cabinet of Sciences of Philadel phia, late principal of the Lancastrian high school of that city, (which he rdinquithed for the purpose of dffuting a knowledge *J the system through the Southern slates,J and president of the Pennsylva nia association of teachers; who under the patron age of Joseph Lancaster, and of the British and Foreign school society, introduced the system in* to Canada, Pennsylvania, &c. and who has lately been engaged in establishing schools through the state of Virginia—Lecturing before the legisla tures of North and South-Carolina, Sec See. Sensible of the great importance of the subject, and of the superior excellence of the system, J * Edu ard feels desirous to give the citizens of Sa vannah, a just impression of its character and i r a- lue. The company of ladies and gentlemen, desirous of understanding a system of education which is now spreading witn rapidity over the whole earth, is most respectfully solicited. That all may have an opportunity of attending, and that travelling, printing, and other expenses may be paid, tickets may be had at the door of the church, previous to the commencement—Price SI; children half price. J. E’s credentials, signed hy the magistrates and cit.zens of Philadelphia, whose respectability is at tested hy the mayor under the seal of lift city, will cheerfully be shown to all who may desire it.— It has been advised to annex the following extract from these testimomuh:~ •«We do by our proper signatures make known and afiirm it to be our undivided opinion, that hf. hath so judiciously conducted his Semiuary, al though the largest in the city, and with such strict regularity, order, and harmony, governed his pu pils, without the aid of corporeal punishment, that his school soon became a model which many were desirous of imitating; and that in the short space of two ywars of the most assiduous and un- remitted labor and'perseverance on his pari, By public lectures, private elucidations aful practi cal illustrations, our citizens have been so com pletely convinced of the superior advantages aris ing from the Lancastrian system of education; as to have a law passed in the Legislature of the stale of Pennsylvan.a, providing for the education ot all the children of the city and county of Phila- uelphia, educated at public expense, by this sys tem; and that it has not been restricted to the education of the poor only, but has beci-me very general in our city for the respectable and wealthy, educating their children.” Columbia, December 11, 1818. We have examined the credentials of Doctor James Edward, us to the respectability oi his cha racter, and the success of his labors in establish ing the Lancastrian System of Education, from which we feel full confidence in recommending to the serious attention of our fellow-citizens, and the members of the Legislature, this favorable op portunity of becoming acquainted with a system, found to be of the utmost benefit in many places of this country. Tuomass Garb, 1 ) John Botkin, C members oj the legislature Geo. M‘Dcftie,3 Jas. T. Gqodwxn, intendant of Columbia. Columbia, Deconber 12, 1818. I hereby certify, that I have examined the testi monials of Doctor James Edward, as to his abili ties and success in explaining and establishing the Lancastrian System of Education, and find them fully satisfactory; and 1 beg leave earnestly to recommended him to the attention of the Legisla ture, and the inhabitants of this town. I have no doubt of the superior advantages to be derived from the aforesaid system of instruction, and be lieve that Dr Edward’s Lectures in explaining it will give great satisfaction to his auditors. Jonathan Maxct, d d- President of the collage of S. C. Savannah, December 24,1818. SVe cheerfully join in the sentiments expressed by Doctor Maxcy, while we earnestly recommend • - our citizens, this favorable opportunity to be come acquainted with, and avail ourselves of the benefits of a system of education, the superior advantages of which are now experienced by al most every city in the union. Joux M. Bzbeies, ? The Un y aJget , George Jones, 5 Henry Holt ock, ^ Lemuel Kollock, p Doctors. John A. Casey, j William Cranston, The Rev. James M. W itni:, Mayor. Alfred Ccthnfrt,") William Taylor, | Kobe’it Isaac, )>• Esquires. Jonathan Meigs, J George Kerr. J THEATRE. First Ji'ight of the APOSTATE. This Eveuing, January 18, Will be performed, the Tragedy of the APOSTATE. Written b» Wm. Shied, Esq. and performed at the' Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, London and New-York, with • unbounded applause. Hemeya, Mr. Made M alac, Finn Pescara, Young Alvarez, Faulkner Gomez, Clark Hamet, Drummond Haley, Fennell Cadi, Seward Spanish Officers, Messrs. Quinn and Hyatt. Guards, Moors, 8tc. Florinda, Mrs. Gilfert After the Tragedy, A DANCE, by Miss Cl ask. To which will be added, the Musical Farce, of TURN OUT. Mr. Faulkner Clark Restive, Doctor Truckle, Somerville, Forage, Gregory, Marian Ramsay, - Mrs. Ramsay, Peggy. Nichols Fennell Uilson Mrs. Young Horton Faulkner TOMORROW, the Comedy of A Cure for the Heart-Ache, AND Killing no Murder. FOR THE BENEFIT OF Mi. "Byown. (jy No postponement on account of the wea ther. The Doors to be opened at half past 5, and the performance to commence at half past 6 o’clock precisely. (Jj- Admission to the Boxes and Pit, ohx dol nan—to the Gallery, init cents. Boxes can hereafter be taken for the fol* lowing day’s representation. 555 Smoking in the Theatre cannot be allowed Savannah, January 18 14 Savannah Female Mite Society. TU& members of tbe Savannah Female Mite Society are requested to call «n the subscriber ana pay their subscriptions for the year 1819— also those who have not paid for last year. Helena Smith, sec'ry jan 13—r 10 Corn—afloat. 1400 bushels prime white Carolina CORN, on board schooner Alert. Apply to G. F. 6f Oliver Palmes; WHO HAVE FOB SALE 50 whole and 50 half barrels superfine Flour 100 kegs Jemison’s Crackers jan 16 M 13 AUCTIONS. To-Morrow, 19th instant, Will be sold before pur store, GROCERIES and DRY GOODS; AMnjro w. ITU ABE Hhds 4th proof superior Jamaica Hum .Do. 2d d® G.u.and W I Rum Do New.England Rum Pipes imitation Brandy ’ Barrel, and b*g» Ooftiro Boxca Madeira Wine Do Soap and Candles Do Herrings Trunks men's Shoes And a variety of other article* Terms, cash. Stale to commence at 11 o’clock. Willifurd & Baker, auct’rs. jan 18——14 On Wednesday, January 20, IFill be sold before my store, (If not previously disposed of at private sale that day.) A Kiln of Bricks, Containing from one hundred to one hundred and ten thousand, as they now lav on Tiger Isl and, about two miles below Thunderbolt—where the brick are to be seen—to be taken away in tbe course of one month. Cash to be paid before delivery. This rale is made to close a concern. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert, auct’r. jan 4 2 Portrait and Miniature Painting. W D. Pabises, of New York, has the hum-r to inform the ladies and gentlemen, that he has just arrived and solicits their patronage in the line of his profession. Those that wish to have their likenesses punted ate requested to make im mediate application, as unless a sufficient num ber offer so as to make it an inducement for him to remain here this season, his stay will not ex ceed one week Ladies and gentlemen are rc- «p?c. Fully invited to call knd see specimens cf his likenesses and paintings at Mrs Carson’s, cor- n-r of Broughton and Barnard-streets. N R. The arti-t will warrant all his likenesses ?o please. jsn 16—i*—13 For Sale A half Lot, forty-five feet front by sixty feet deep, handsomely situated in a pleasant p:.rt<f •his :, tv. >.i,'i a small House, on said let. Ti -"• ir, and unexceptionable Inquire of the Received, By the Belvidere, from Boston, 50 barrels N E Rum, and 50 kegs Bui ter For sale low, if taken from the vessel. Hazen Kimball. jan 16-—a --13 Notice. Persons having demands against the estate of Rhooa Gilliland will present the same without delay to Messrs Leotd & Moubison, in Savan nah; or the subscriber, in Augusta. John Gimlrat, adm’or. dec 17 ft 249 On Wednesday next, the 20th inst. IVill be told at the Exchange Long Room, »here a plat of the premises mil be exhibited, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK, ALL THAT FINE PLANTATION, Opposite the city of Savannah, belonging to the estate of the late James Mossman, esq. containing six hundred acres, or thereabouts, four hundred, of which are under complete river banks, and in fine order for planting; the remainder is also near ly completed, with a substantial river bank, with trunks for draining the land. This estate is now restricted from the planting of rice under a spe cial contract with the corporation of the city of Savannah, but from the experiments that have been made in sugar cane, cotton, corn, wheat, and other small grains, this land is found well suited for the cultivation of all those great staple commodities. In the vicinity of the most flour ishing city in the southern states, this land may he most profitably used in rearing and feeding of stock of all kinds, by the cultivation of grasses, turnips, carrots, and various other legume , for the fattening of cattle and sheep, foi which the market of Savannah affords a ready demand, and constant consumption, and which must encrease yearly with the growing prosperity of the city.— This valuable property possesses many other ad- ’ ■var.tages, from its contiguity to the city of Savan nah, and more particularly as connected with the navigat ion of the river, from Fire-fatbom-llole to town, where vessels of more than 12 feet draught of water are precluded from loading at the city, in consequence of the shallowness of the water in the front river channel. On the back river, and immediately opposite the town, this property con tains a front, upon which wharves and warehouses may be easily constructed, for the reception of all kings of produce coming down the the back river, (which is the main brancli of Savannah riv er) or, by the simple operation of a canel of j of a mile, might connect the back river navigation with the harbor ol Savannah, and from which ships drawing 15 feet water can proceed to sea without any ob3tuction. For the erection of machinery, either by waier or steam power, this porperty is peculiarly well situated,from the facility of making commodious basins for the security and reception of timber, and i-s easy export, either from the -J front or back river. Pounding mills for rice may be advantageously cennecte •“•with such machi nery. Terms made known at time of sale. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert, AucPr. jan 13 10 PUBLIC SALES. Will be Rented On the 23d day of January, Between the hours of 11 and 2 o’clock, to the highest bidder, the LAND of the estate of David Keefer, dec. on White bluff, for the term of one year. WILLIAM DAVIES,? Kccecutor, GEO. D. HBISLEB, 5 jan 7—*fx—M—S• Valuable Lands for sale. On the first Tuesday in February next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Sa vannah, between the hours of 11 and 1 o’clock, AS VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND As any in this state, situated within a few mil^p of Darien, bounded^by Lewis* Creek and the Alatamaha river, containing 1190 acres calculated for the culture of rice, cotton or sugar. ALSO, A House and Lot at Baisden's Bluff; a healthy residence near the land. The above proparty will positivly be sold on *hat day, unless progi- ously disposed of at private sale, vf which chasers are assured. M. HERBSRT, ouefr. dec 26 pc 257 Administrator’s sales. On the first Tuesday in February next. Will be sold before the court-house, in ffavsm^j, One tract of Land, containing two hundred tw. and a half acres, lying in the fifteenth district ot Baldwin county—being part of the real estate of Benjamin Raynes, deceased; and sold for tk. be nefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. John G. Buller, adni’or. Mary S. Raynes, adm'rjf. dee 14 247 Administrator’s sales. On the first Tuesday in February next. Will be sold at Balhesda (commonly called the Old Orphan-house) by permission of the court of ordinary of Chatham county, between the hours of It and 12 o’clock, 1 negro man Brutus, and 1 negro woietn Mary. Likewise at same time and place, 1 Horse, Chair and sundry articles of household and kitchen Fumitare, &c.—Sold as the property of Joseph and Susannah Spencer, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of said estate. Condi tions, cash. DAVID E. AftAMS, adm’r. grJ-All personshaving claims or demands against said estates are again requested to bring them forward without delay, as the subscriber wishes to close the affairs of said estate- David E- Adams, adm’r. dee 21 253 Sheriff’s sale. On the first Tuesday in February next, Will be sold ;.t the court-house in the city of Sa vannah. between the usual houraof ten and three o’cli ek, . The folloir.g three Lots and improvements, Carpenter’s row, known by tl e numbers No 11, 12 and 13. iif;y-fi»e feet front, and one hundred and fiftv feet deep; levied on as the property of Christopher Frederick Triebner, deceased, to sa tisfy a judgment in favor of John Wisenbaxer, administrator H. Luscn. George L. Cope, s. o. o. tan 2——l On Thursday, 31st iusiaut, Will be told at the store oj Mr. J. F. l^efebce, (spring-hill,) his entire STOCK OF Groceries, Dry Goods, household and kitchen Furniture. ALSO, 2 second-hand Chairs 1 good Cow 1 chair Horse, Stc. Terms, cash. Sale to commence at half past 10 o'clock, precisely. Williford Baker, auct'rs. jan 18 14 On Friday next, 22d instant, IVill be sold an Johnston’s upper vharf, 4000 bushels Liverpool ground Sait, afloat 30 firkins 1st quality pickled Rose cork Butter 2783 gallons stun* Jugs. Jars and Bottles 6 baskets best English Cheese 6 do prime old Cheshire do 37 pipe* pure^^lland Gin > 150 pieces Dundee Peking Terms—All sum* £300, cash; over £303 to £1000, 60 days for s,.pMved endorsed paper. Sale loaommeiiie at 11 o’clock M. Herbert, auct’r. jan 18 i4 On the first TuesNuv in February next, tfill be cold before tlm Cam*House, in this city, between the asual hours, All that TRACT of LAND, on the Augusta Road, only fcur milas Com She city of Savannah, composed of pine, hamm&ka and low land, well adapted for sMall fern# and garden ground. Thi3 tract contains a tsont of a mile on the Augusta road, which rua* through the centre of it, and where taverns and visiting places for waggons are much wanted. It is hounded by Eae’s Hail, Will- son, Stebbins and Williamson’s lands to the north east; the retreat tract to the south; Britton’s and Read’s land to the southwest; and fay Wilkins’ and Rae’s Hall to the northwest. It will be sold in lots of 20 to 60 acres, according to a plan which will be exhibited. Terms—one-fourth cash, ba lance in one,two and three years, without interest. M. Herbert, auct’r jan 15 12 Ou the first Tuesday in Febroary next, IVill be sold before the Court-House, A prime NEGRO FELLOW, a field hand, wait er, or bouse servant. M> Herbert, auct’r. jan 14 11 Administrator’s sale. On the first Tuesday of February next. Will be sold in front of the court-house, between the usual hours, A Negro Wench, Dorisa, belonging to the es tate of jobn B. Mara, deceased; by order oi tl.-e honorable the court of ordinary for Chatham county. A. HOWE, adm’or. dec 14 * 246 Administrator’s sale. On Saturday, 20th February next, Wit bteold before my store, SUNDRY. ARTICLES or Household Furniture. The personal property of George Heister, dr. ceased. B; order of the administrator. A Howe, auct’r. jan 18—14