About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1819)
fee* liebee of mafcinp the allowed to b* current. CmKt th» *y*t*m coin or money if (he state the Object of the merchant is encouraged to carry to the • ewcnltxnre in a foreign trade; i» *u* •»»;«« a. >h« ■ greatly enhanced in a country, which like . the United States, hate mixed circulation *ew oat of the paper «f banks of dra- ' Count. < While these barks re more a targe per. titm ot coin whose place they supply Sy 4 *heir notes anti credits/ th-y giro a new .eharacterto that which tenuiov Their Obligation to j»sy" Specie upon demand, enake* it the moit important of (hr , precinoa regulate and reatmia the issue, and to rapport the credit of Vank paper. i A prospering condition of trade, an •bqpdancr ot native products, and a for- . oigo demand fur them, which require* a , largo eircnJation, produce »nd increased . iasus Of paper on the part of the hanks.—- .. This very pinsperity is the incentive to' a tr.idu to India, whirl) nr>t only abstract* . very iarglj from tho silver roin of the Vcountry, but ol’Vgev the banks to withdraw , a still darker amount of theirpaper. Under . this system, indeed, the- importation of what the laws make carreot coin, isen- couraged, as well at its exportation; blit ‘ the quantity of our money and its value 1 fluctuate with - the seasons ana winds.— The banka are obliged to contract theim ‘ discounts, not rfnfy by a general or durable ' 4ixt* of exchange, but from temporary l causes, and from the condition of-a portico e^lfca tilde. Rut the India trade, under the present • system of our coins, produces another and ultimately perhaps, a worse effect upon ''the operations o» the banks. 'We iiase * Spoken of the inconveniences which that trade must cause, if the hanks which issue 1 qmper redeem it by specie whenever it is '’ presented. On this supposition the nier- ' chihtwill make r.o effort to prepare the .bullio" or the Spanish dollars which he wants for the India market; the bank col . lect* them without charge, he will <liau from that reservior, and avoid the risk and ' troubled the double operation. But the ‘txanks do not always pay specie promptly ' and willingly when it is required for the ' fhdta trade. Their resistance indeed must Tbe often ineffectual, altho’ it costs tome- * thing'to the merchant and gives some pro- *jfit to the broker/ ' But if a combination of flanks can close their vault) whenever the T-tattblic interest may seem to require it, the TiM'lirattittion npon tlie issue of paper is idestfoyed, and the stability of our currcrr- cy, and the execution of contracts, have no higher security than the public spirit Vatld disinterested lies* of their director..— ^Whrie our coins are such as it is the inter- CBtV the merchant habitually to remit the India, ftx apology for evading their engage ments rvillhie sometimes made by the banks, and cncouraghJ by the people. Whether we hi 2 to have banlrs or not. '-Jipwerer, the principles which would pro- acribe-the India trade, are incompatible with fair and wise legislation; but it is de sirable that the regulations of the mint should be such as may prevent that trade ■ frdioalternately filling and draining the -circulation of tliecountry; such as shall not encourage the merchant to make its coin* the regular subjects of foreign ex portation. The inconveniences which have been at tributed to our present system of coins, ' would in a great measure be removed, if gold should be made the only legal tender for all debts above a moderate amount.— In favor of such a provision, it may justly be said that there has been less variation lor some centui iei in the value of gold than of silver, and tltat it would avoid the the embanasMix’uts which are inseparable Irotn a mixed circulation of both metal*. The balances of payments between differ ent states would be settled with more ease than if our coins were principally silver, and the traveller would be relieved from the loss and imposition which he frequent ly suflV-r* whan ho carries with him bank notes, the value of which must vary with the course of trade, because their trans mission cannot cxtixguish a debt, though it may change its form and its parties— But, whatever may be the advantages of a circulation, consisting principally of gold, wc have been long accustomed to consider sf silver as the principal measure of value to make it prudent, or, indeed, practicable, to supercede its office. To attempt by law to prevent the currency, or to decry the value of a metal yvhich the public con sider as tlie standard .if value, would bn much more futile than the eoterprice of giving legs] value to a substance intrinsi cally destitute of it. There, have, indeed, been countries in which the use of silver,in large payments, has been abolished, and gold substituted, but it is believed that in those instances, law has only confirmed the change which had Deeu made by cus tom. We may conclude, that, in any amend ment which may be made to the laws re,- pccting the coins of the United States, those of silver must continue to be a tender in payment of ai! debts. > An advantage may be afforded to Amer* ican silver coins in interna) commerce ovef foreign coins of equal purity and weight, either by assigning a diminished value to . , , „ . mint, so as to make 'he dollar of the Unit- foreign coin, and particularly u'Spanish ^ States c „ nta in S56 40-100 of pure sil- dotlars, or by reducing the weight of the ver> or 399 56-100 of standard silver; and American dollar. The first is impraticable. Tfi? Spanish dollar, whatever our laws may be, will be received by the banks and the people. In all civilized countries (except China, in which there is no mint) it has been con sidered a* the office of the government to ascertain, by it* stamp, the weight and fineness of the metals whirfi are used as money. In some countries, and tnese the ‘most enligiiteu, 1! and liberal, the state ex- sets no duty upon this stamp O'- coinage, so that the in,liv,dual receives fnni we mint i» com, the exact quantity «>f pure Hi tel winch be bs» 1 po.ited 10 bullion— T* <i* i* the case .11 Fiance, in Britain, in r-espevt to h- r go d. coins, and it was >0 aii-.ll recently in respect t» her silver, and in tne United 9’..tra. In F.ance ana (treat, Britain, however, 90 foreign coin la iitt whatever the bullion he’receive*; the circulation of the country is increased or dimmish*') without artificial impediments as the state of it* trade may require, and the-Tofais of the coin is made to depend upon the general value of the metal in the commerci.l world. It vs believed that, both ni France and England, ho waver it is made penal to export ir melt-the coin. Upon the first estabtiulmsot of a mint in th<r United State-, the question of a seigneurage anon the coin was necessarily presented to the 1 sg idfolram Tho secreta ry of the treasury, in his report on tne es tablishment of a mint, urges the propriety of commencing our coinage without a seig oeursge.or with a small one. “It will be better to increase it hereafter,” he says “if this shall be found expedient, than t recede fiora too considerable a differ ence.’* A seigneurage in the United States »il! produce the effect wl.ici results in -rtfier countries, drum foreign coins not being al lowed to be current. It will Cause the na tional coin to be more valuable at home than abroad. It will prevent its being melted or exported'while other com can be procurer), anil may thus effect, in some degree, by an application to the interests of the citizen, ail object which the penal provisions of other states have been very unsuccessful in attaining. It will indi rectly cx-.iude foreign coin from circdlx tiun, gud Liu* make the quantity and value of tlib cam which we employ more Jiii- fnrm. It must be considered, however, as principally recommended by the character aud amount ot our trade to India, and it will be remembered that this trade had been scarcely opened at the period of Mr. Hamilton's report. If a small seigneurage be imposed upon the stiver coin ol (he United States, and no other foreign min but the Spanish dol lar be allowed to be current, it is probable that silver, from the same countries, and to the same amount, would be sent to the miut as if there were no seigneurage it would be sent only when it was wanted for the circulation of the country; and it would be as valuable to the individual, for this purpose, after the duty was deducted, as it there were none. Tne mint would not, in this case, receive Spanish dollars and it does not now. The banks would have an obvious interest in converting all their coin into that which would be least liable to exportation. The India merchant unable after a short time to collect his car go to advantage from the circulating inn ney of the country, would prepare his sil ver for India, as fie does his musliqs for Europe. Neither this regulation, howev er, or any other, will retain in the country a quantity of coin disproportioued to. the amount ol property which it is employed in exchanging. It will not prevent the perpetual banishment.of the precious met als, if a paper not convertible into specie is supported by law or public opinion. It ■nay indeed well be questioned whether a sound circulation cao be obtained with an amount bf bank paper as large as we have find, even af periods subsequent to the late war, and whether the amount can be per manently diminished unless the present bank capital of the country be reduced.— But these questions do uoi fall within the province of the committee appointed to re port on the laws “which regulate the coins of the United States, and foreign coins.” In a fair exposition of the effects of a seignneurage upon coins.it must be ad mitted that, where it is exacted, coin will be generally, but not always, more valu able than its weight in bullion. While, then, it is believed that, in the United States, it would tend to make the value of our money more uniform, it is denied that an opposite result may sometimes, and, where the seigneuri.ge is high enough to make it a resuurce ot government, may of ten be produced by it. A nation which employs both gold and silver as its legal money has an additional inducement to those which have been mentioned for establishing a seigneurage on one or both metals. The relative va lue of these continually changes; and a small change, which, without a seigneur-, bge, would make it the interest of the merchant to export the one and import the other, will not produce that effect if there be a seigneurage upon the undervalu ed metal. The reasons which may be urged in favor of a seigneurage upon silver have not the same force in respect to our gold coins. There is no country to which gold is the regular objects of remittance from the United. States; and a difference of va luation is not necessary in order to give to the gold coin of the United States an advantage.ininternal commerce, over oth er coins, because it is not impracticable to exclude foreigugold directly from general circulation. The committee submit to the house the following provisions: 1 That 14 85-100 grains of pure silver shall be deducted, as a seigneurage out of every amount of 571 25-100 grams of such silver deposited for coinage at the supplying theJI their dwu 1 afderaffledlfl cnees ef^kVf* An annurtkip is* of l ... , to eon- ties, tint the flkcf.vtni sent system ere nOt slight rtetion 'fifth* torrent mo ney of the bobntry,-to, no amount much greater (halt obr own mint can supply, perhapphalf M great al oor circulation employs; alt ijfeeular importation from other counti’iex.torepaie the loss; the tis>- ol foreign ir.oa*y so various that oar cur rent «oi ns arejmw of af least seventy dif ferent standards. a provision for a nation al mint, whicn was expretod, after three year*, to dispense with foreign'beims and which, after twenty-six years, has left thegreat mats of our coins still foreign; these circumstances seem to show that com change is necessa-y. The wisdom of the legislature oust determine what that change shall be. QThe^ille accompanying this reportafe now bef >re a committee of the wolile in the house of representatives.] .WERICA.Y LITERATURE. We are much gratified to perceive, (says the N. Y. Mer. Advrr.) that a new Volume uf I ravels in Europe end Africa, by Mr. M. M. Noah, of this city is just published by Kirk Sf Mercien. A new tragedy, called Brutus or the Fall ot Tarqujn. written by our coun tryman, Mr. J. rtowAED PAYwt, has been brought forward at the Orury-Lane Thea tre. Mr. Kean, fb« Celebrated tragedian, p'ayed the part of Brutus. The piece was well received. The new tragedy of Brutus is indeed pursuing a triumphant career of success, at Drury Lane Theatre, as the nightly over flows from all parts or the house evi'nce.— The inimitable acting of Mr. Kean, and the classical presentment(through the me dium ol the beautiful scenery, machinery and correct costume) of the time and man ners of ancient Rone equally delight the veteran scholar and juvenile readers of Li vy, who here find the subject of their clas sical studies actually embodied London Paper. THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY EVENING. Fssbuabt 13, 1819. that the smaller coins shall contain pro portioned quantities of socii silver. 2 That the eag'c shall contain 257 98-10Jgrains ofpure gold, ami 25961-100 ot standard void, and the smaller coins proportional quantities. 3. That the provision of the present law, making p irt ofaiollarx less than halves a tender in payment of debts, shall be li mited so as to apply oniv t« d.-bts below five dollar-. ' 4 Ti.al a:i appropriation shall be made for enabling the miut to coin a greater number. f pieces than it now can. 5. That'.he act making certain foreign gold and niv.-r com* a tender shall be cou- ii!.uM for 18 months, so far a* relate, to the -iiver coins. Any plan which may be proposed for Our compliments to "Fiat Juttiiiaami ).e ii informed thst we think it unnecessary for us to enter into a full discuction on the merits of Mr. Crawfords Indian report, as our opinions have already been given at Urge on that subject. They are still unchanged; and we think none but a vi sionary would propose ex tfficie to a people like the Americans an alliance by intermixture of Hood with the savages, as careless of their persons as they of their minds. We would isk our friend, "Fiat Juttiiia,” whether it wculd he prudent or patriotic to annihilate the comforts, the natural feelings, and honest propeosities of our own peo ple, of our oWn young men and maidcn9, for the purpose of trying another experiment to civilize those whom natuie has made wild and uncivilized, and who remain untimeabl* after the unsuccess, ful experiments of morathanacentury and* half? \Ve would enquire where is the beheVdrehce, the patriotism, the attachment to social happineas, in' sacrificing our own people and tbeir comforts to the pleasures of the savegr? For instance, were "Fiat Jmtitia’t” sister or daughter married to a red, fiat-headed savage whose wigwam isadorned with half a dozen human scalps; were she forceel to toil in the field, while her dear warrior was smoking tobacco or lying drunk at home— would her condition be prefera- ble to civilized life? Or, were "‘Fiat Juttiiia” himself to form a connection with a squaw, well versed in inserting lighted splinters into the flesh of the captive, and in getting drunk, what plea sure, what hopes, could he place on such a being? None, but would be extremely offensive to any liberal mind. I.YTERES TLYB REPORT. We have occupied almost the whole of our pa per of to-day wiih the report of tlie committee of Finance, to whom bad been referred the resolu tion of senate to enquire into the expediency of prohibiting by law the exportation of the gold, silver or copper coins of the United States. Ac- comparing this report is a letter from the secre- ty of the treasury. The senate iiave concurred in the report-of the committee, who have recom mended that no ltgiilitive act be passed oa tbe subject. We are told that, the duchess of Parma intends to visit England with the view of presenting a prayer to the throne, for the removal and bet.er accommodation of Napoleon, iter husband. Vain effort! As well might she beseech the hungry tyger to unloose his prey, or the grave to give up its victim, as to ask mercy of a government whose cruelty and amb.iicn, bice eternity, has no bcunds. U the public prints are an index to the sentiments of the people, general Jackson is surely the Ajax of the day. He has with him the back-bane of tbe nation. No man during the war, cn land—nay, no man in any part of the world—ever *0 com- pletely humbled the pride of our late enemy, as Jackson did;—therefore, i*t the opinion of alt tho e e who thought it "unbecoming a moral and religious people to rejoice at our victories," this must have been a very immoral and unbecoming action; and Jackson a very immoral and unbecoming, vile, bad mas; and the execution of two savage-angl Indian.inccndiaries, affords these pious politicians an excellent and becoming excuse, to vomit up the bde which has been eecreting in their pious stomachs ever since the 8th' day of January, 1815- It is really laughable to sec what sticklers Theo dore Dwight, tlie blue-light secretary, and Billy Coleman are for the constitution. What a pity ’tis that these gentlemen did not think of this dur- -g ihe sitting of the/iswus Hartford contention. Where then sue their quabsa of conscience? . *7* VFA3H1XJT0.Y BALTJ The citizen* of Savenn h are invited to meet at the Exchange TO MORROW EVENING, the 13th irotsnr. to make arrangements to eeletr-te ■he isirth-li if tne illustrious FATHER uf our Common Cc. *ry. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SATAYAfAU. m salivas. Shin Varr. Fopbck, Nevr.Yr.rk. l! days—ir, ball,«t—to CharlesCotton. Faieiyin—Mr. Bake. welL • Hetm brir Three Brother*. Rodger*, Newbu- *vpor». 24 •)»**. with lime and himoer. to Hazed b .1 rod Master 'diooner Venus, from Beaufort, with Cotton, to Scott and Fafim ’ «|no-> Wave. Brown. 5 day* from Ocncoek •ml VS from Kesbern (a c j—with cornfeuco* and eor prw-to G. F. O. Palme* sad Bacon & rtru-n. Flncp Rrprtes, Itammeti. Charleston—t day wi'h brirk* tsr See—to 1. Cohen consignee and W Smith, F. H. Welman and R. Richardson & Cn. Six passenger* SI >np Endeavor, Dennis, Charleston—1 day to 'l.e master Sloop Silly. Green. May River, with wood for the steam null. rums, Ship Zodiac. Aymar, Liverpool—Caroehan k MitcHel. French ship L’Hirondelle, Breton, Havre de- Grace—J. S PrloV- Ba g Olvnthus. Sharp. Philadelphia. Sehr F.lizi Ss Polly, Fisher, Philadelphia. Sloop Amelia. 3tuiievant. Plymouth (t. e ) Fifty Bales of Cotton Ate wanted to complete the cargo of tlie ship MEXICO, far Liverpool, to sad oa Sun* day. Apply to DOUGLASS Ss SORREL, feb 12—a-36 . For Havana The fast sailing sehopner HARRIET, .captain Baratow. For freight of pas- isageC-ply to the eapYsin on board, or CHARLES MAUKEL; Who hat received, per laid tehtener, 135 bags prime green Coffee 40 hogsheads Muscovado Sugar 150 boxes brown Havana Sdgar feb 12 l 36 For St- Mary's The packet schooner ANTELOPE, Edward Coulter, master, will sail on Tuesday next. For freight or passage, 'apply on board at Hunter’s wharf, or to J. Battelle & Co. feb 12 M 36 Wanted to Charter A smdl VESSEL, to go to Baltimore or a port in North-Caratina. R. 4j* J. Haborsltam. feb 12 c 36 Com, Bacon and Cow Peas. 38'.9 bushels prune North-Carolma Com 100 do Cow I'cas 5000 wt. new Bacon Just received per sloop Wave—for sale by G. F. & O. Palmes, feb 12 A—-36 , Horses and Carriage for Safe. A very handsome pair of bay Horse*, that match perfectly well in size and color. ALSO A Curricle, with- plated Harness, all finished in the newest style. The above can be seen at Dr. Vakkkmisoiixm’s in Bryan-street, opposite the Planters’ Bank, feb 12 r* 36 To Rent. A large commodious HOUSE on the Sonth- common—well suited for a family. Possession | will be gt7en about the middle of the month. For further particulars, apply to - ~ ; * v** Harriet King. feb 12 36 AUCTIONS. To-Morrow, i3th.iostatat, WYH be sold before my store. Hog-heads Jamaica Kum- Uo W l Pipes HdUand and country Gin • Do Rnody Hhdt and barrel* Whiskey Barrets raipbony Brandy ' Do PiRxrts and ship Brad Young by-on and hyson akin Tea . s foaii* n* tt<r *'“ <1 Mackerel, tented Herring* Nrcto of Ttvxko 4 hobby Hone* Broadcloths, Cusimerea, linens Silk Shawls *»d Handkerchief* Humhumi, silk Stockings, Glove*, and A Variety of other Article*. Sole to Summer ai II o’dbtfr. A. Howe, attcl'r. fob r To-Morrow, 18th iast. BV? 4* aM OB JIf*JR*n*'» •barf. The CARGO of the Schooner Favorite, con sisting of * 2.500 bushels Turk’s Island SALT Terms made known at time of sale. Sale to etmaunec at 11 I’eLtk M. Herbert, auef'r. fob 12- -35 On Monday, the 15th instant, Will be sold all. the personal property of James cv land, deceased, at hi* residence, ui Barnard- street, Market-Square; . - 1 Sideboard - . 1 mahogany Table 1 pair card TiSlcs 1 Secretary Windsor Chur* 2 Bedsteads I feather Bed aril Matraa* 1 close Stool 2 Waahstand* 4 Tranks 2 boxci cotton Cards 5 pieces Irish tanen , 1 Iran Chest I Gun and Case complete 1 gold Watch Looking-GIasiesand Prints 1 pair And-Iroos 1 Shovel, Tongs and Fender 1 Negro Womai 1 Horse, Saddle and Bridle With sundry other Articles By order of tlie administrator. Terms, cash. Sale U commence at 11 o'clock, M. Herbert, auct\. feb It 35 On Tuesday, tlie'ldth instant, trill be told at Public shiction, at the TOW A" of ST. MAR Y'S, for ole ben ft of the underwri terI and all concerned. The barque JOHN & CHARLES, btW- then 244 84 95 tunc, as the now lies on ,shore, in a strandcu fate, in the St. Ma ry’s river, opposite tbs town of Sl Mary’s; with iter tackle, Toi'niture attff apparel. Conditions will be made known at the t.Se of sale. vVilliom Gibson, auct’r. St. Maty’s, Feb. 4,1819 r Attention—Georgia, Hussars ! Valuable City Lots for Sale, IS FEE SIMPLE. On Thursday next, the 18th inst. mu be told before mg itore, Four LOTS. No* 25,26,27 and 28, in Washing ton ward, each 60 by 98 feet—one ot which fronts in Washington square. AUO Two LOTS, in Jacks an ward,. Nos 5 and 6, fronting an South-Croad >\r«et. «4d immediately opposite tlie new brick build'" . jf Thomas Gard ner, esq. Terms made known at time i sale. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. M Herbert, auct’r. feb 1 35 The member* of the corps are summoned to ppear on their parade ground TO-MORROW, tbe 13th inst. at 3 o’clock precisely, in full uni form. Those who have not their uniforms, will appear in undress. An election will also take puce for non-commissioned officers, and a gener al zttendence is expected. By order ot Captain Berrien, PELOT, lit tergeant. fob 12 a 35 The Georgia Jocky Club Races Will commence on Ihe first Wednesday in March next, over the Savannah course. 1st ih*y, four mile heats, g800 2d do three mile heats, 600 3d do two mile heats, 400 Weights agreeable to the rules of tbe club. Jiy »rJ*r of the Preeident., dj*The editors of the Charleston Courier, the Millcdgeville Journal, and the Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above four times, and forward their bills to tins office for payment, jan 39 ~ - 24 £/■ If the pwson who took from off the de-df. in the comptmg-ronm of the Sava*, sau KxrcBLiCAS, a small red morocco TRUNK, containing notes, due bills, and other valuable papers, which are of no use to any one but the subscriber, will return the papers through the medium of the Post-Office, he shall receive a re ward of FIFTY DOLLARS, and no questions asi- ed.' The money shall be sent to him in any way he may direct, should lie wish to avoid oeir.g known. Frederick S. Fell fob 9—l 33 For sals, A valuable t-act of land containing about 2200 acres within four miles of tne town of Jefferson, in Camden counts’. This land is situated on the Satilla river, and'on the St Mary’s road; it is well calculated for the culture of nee, cotton or cane, and will be sold low on application to Messrs. R Jc J Habersham or to Joseph C Habersham, fob t *T 62 Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Gxobox Heists* are requested to present then, duly attested, and those mdeo'ed will make un- mediate payment to George D. Heisler, adm'or. jais .18 f 14 Notice. g ds of CJiarle# Stewart. late of the district of White tuiiff. deceased, will present them to the s.hscri her withm the time prescribed by iaw. and those indebted will make immc. i. <. p.jmtr.t to Chri.tian Lampe, adm’or. tnd. the will ai.ntxtd. dec 17—-fa - ;l * On the first Tuesday in March, Will be told before the Ciitrt-Moute, in thio dig, ot tween the vtual hourt, A prime MULATTO GIRL, about 17 years of age, a capable house servant Terms, cash. M. Herbert,-auct’r. feb It 35 On the first Tuesday in March next, Between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, willl be sold before the Court-House in tbe city of Sa vannah, , Tlie following named NEGROES, to wit: Celia and her three children, Charlotte ar.d btr three children, and Isaac, Andrew and George. Sold in pursuance of a decree in equity. Conditions, cash. M. Herbert, auct’r. jan 30 25 Executor’s sale. On Thursday, the 18th March next, Will be told before my itore. All the Goods and Effect* of ~ tier, deceased; consisting it le Mr Francis Pot- iId Hatchet, patent levers, repeaters and plain Of Stiver ditto do do do do Gold Chains Gold Seal* and Key* Gold Breast-Pins Plated Ware, and A variety of JEWELRY Terms, cash. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, M. Herbert, auct’r. feb 4 29 Will le Sold On the first Tuesday in March next, At the market-house of St Mary’s, Camdtr. county, between the hours of 11 and 2, xOaL TEE ESTATE, RE.1L AND PERSONAL, Of late Francis Leroy, of Cumberland Island, deceased, consisting of a tract of Land on the Island of Cumberland, Camden county, Georgia, bi/ini* the south part of lot No 8, so called in tbe partition of said Island; tiding bounded a. follows: East by the sea, south by the land of the estate of Lynch, west by land of general L. M'lntosh, and north by land lately sold at marshal's sale. Tbe north line of laid tract to be ran out, parcelled 'with the sooth line a* to give the quantity of 30) acres Together with all and singular, the bouses, buildings and improvements thereon. Adminis trator’s title* will be given. The land was mid to the said Francis Leroy by Doctor L. Kollock, of Savannah. Alan, the following negroes:—Jim and bis wife Eliza, with her child. Thr whole sold by order of the honorable the inferior court of Camden county- Terms of sale, half of ihe percliase mo ney, cash; the oilier half payable nine months af ter the sale, with mortgage on the property; the purchaser paving for titles and recording the mortgage. PAUL P. THOMA8SON, jan 19 rf IS Admimti’ntor. Information Wanted. Any prTs^n who will informition resJ peeling Mr. Pat axe* D Potwil, who Itft Savin*T nah n October 1&..8, vrr.l confer an obl**tMm on] his brother Hicl.an) Bourke. b> «*"«*"* » feW l fines to ihe rtlitcr of Ut€ Btfubbcon. jan 22-i.—18
