About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1819)
nej h*d been sent frem Jktnaica to M’Gre gur, and that a c.olonel had also joined him from th*r laland; the number of 4t ; expecfed're-inforeementa would be from to 5000. Accounts hid reached Auk Cayes about the same time of the arrittJ *t Angustura of col English with troops, in ten trans ports, from England. An armed brigantine, unilfr the Veoe zoeiian Ajig. touched at Aui Cayes the lat ter part of February, having on board great quantity of specif, which it was — posed she hid obtained from vessels had plundered at sra. W. G. Lifobd ssup she Nkw-Yohk, April 15. Ths ship Maria Theresa will probably Sail to day for Havre, as she only waits for wind. She has on board six men and two girls, of the Oneidatribe of Indians, ac eompanied by a gefitl^tnan, as Interpre ter. Among the number, is tC Chief, i“ years of age. The girls, one of whom very handsome, are both related to the chief. The United States’sloop of war Onta rio, captain Biddle, arrived at Kio-Janeiro on the £0th February; from the Pacific ocean. ’ ‘ The swift steam boat Walk-in-the-wa- -*er, is intended to make a voyage, early in ^tbeeommer, from Buffalo on Lake Erie, to Michilimakinac on Lake Huron, for the conveyance of company. On the 9th inst. the village factory, in Dudley (Mass ) ownqd by doctor Amasa Brantan, and supposed to have, originally cost 40,000 dollars, took fire, and, with ' all its contents, was reduced to a heap of ashes. Strong suspicious aie entertained that it was the work of some incendiary FROM BRAZIL. Accounts from Bio Janeiro, are to Feb. II, It was currently reported that Lima had surrendered to the Patriots, after hav ing sustained a blockade, and suffered much for provisions. The Ontario, sloop of war, capt. Biddle, ar. on the 20th, put in for water, and was to sail immediately for the U. S. She was last from Valparai so, 60 days, but the political and other news she may haw brought, had not trans pired. It was said she had made sur. *eys at Columbia River.—Bos. Palladium [We understand tlie Ontario touched at Rio Janeiro for the purpose of bringing home Mr. Sumptar, and that she will ar rive at this port.]—«V T.Mer.Adv, The person who set Olivar Kv.ins’ far tory on fire, has been apprehended anil has confessed the fact. He is a lad ot about 20 years of age, and was not induced by any motive to commit the act, but that of wanton and unprovoked mischief.— Phil GazetteflGth inst. bommeree are great and extensive. These will obtain, we trust, under yous auspices, tlie fostering care of the general govern ment, in peace; and, in war, should our shores again be visited with that'calami- ty, protection commensurate with the inr portance of their objects. Strangers, until now, to your person;. We are not ignorant of the talents ant!\irtue« that adorn your character. Tne annals of our couutcy have announced your ser vices, in the various and important public stations you have heretofore filled. Your fellow citizens will view, with fresh emo tions of admiration, the ardor which yoo are now-displaying for the public good. Relieved, for a time, from the most la borious duties of the cabinet, the approba tion of a greatful people Would have at tended yuur retreat to the relaxation of domestic enjoyment. Rejecting the al lurements of ease you have engaged in a new succession of fatigues and privation, exhibiting an example for imitation, to public functiunaries of all denomina tions. Events the most propitious have render ed your administration an epoch of natio nal security and aggrandizement. The united voice of your country from Maine to Mexico, proclaim the wisdom of coun cils honorable to you; and, in their re sult, glorious for our extended empire.— May a benign Providence continue his blessings on your endeavors to promote tile public weal, and may you, sir, be the object of his peculiar care and protection. Hanson Kelly. Wilmington, April 15,1819. it I Chevalier Correa de Serra, the Portu guese minister, has taken his departure northwardly from this city, for his summer residence. _ . Colonel Atkinson, commanding the sixth regiment of United States’ infantry, passed through this city a day or two ago, on his way to join his regiment, which is destiurd to explore and ganison our re mote western territory. Genera Jesup, the quarter master gen eral of the army, depai ted from the seat of government at the same time as colonel Atkinson, for Pittsburg. It is understood his object is personally to direct every ar rangement ami preparation, in liia depart ment, to ensure safety and success to the expeditions moving to the heads of our great western streams.—National Intelli gencer, 17 th inst. STATE COAT ERA'S. Connecticut.—Among the members just elected into the house of representa tives of the state are Timothy Pitkin and Thomas S. Williams, members of the last congress. All the members from that state in the present congress, who will for the first time take their scat at the next session, it will be recollected, are republi cans, or as they are called. Tolleratiouists and all except one are new members. Louisiana.—The Louisiana bank char ter expires on the I2lh of March next, and it is to wind up its concerns—for which purpo-e only its corporate capacity has been extended, by an act ol the legislature, for two years after that date. Mississippi.—An act was passed at the late session of the legislature, respect ing the importation of slaves into toe state This act requires tl.e importer to registei tlie slave in the comity clerk's office, and to make oath that such slave has not bacn guilty of any capital crime to his know), dee. A neglect to conform to this act subjects the importer to a penalty of gaOO. Every slave brought into that state fur sale is sub ject to a tax i f SCO; but the . citizens may import slaves for their own use free of taxa tion,except thcyjbe brought from Louisiana nr Alabama. A free negro emigrating to Mississippi is required to give security in the sum of S500 for his good behavior, and in ease of inability to do so, is liable to be sold.it public auction for the term of twelve months, —ib. Wilmington, (n.c.) April 17. His excellency the President of the United States, the secretary ol war and la- dy, Lieutenant Monroe, and the private secretary of tfcp president, arrived at this place on Thursday evening last- His ex cellency was met by the troop uf horse, un der the command of lieutenant colonel John Cowan, about 1J miles from town, and escorted to its eastern limits; where, notwithstanding the weather was rainy, the cilixei'8 generally had assembled for the purpose of receiving and conducting him to the house tha? had been previously prepared by the committee lor ins recep tion. On Friday morning, his exreliepcy and suite, accompanied by bis honor jadge Murphy, and a number ol gentlemen, vis ited the salt works, or. tlie sound, at Wrightsville. On bis return, Ins excel lency, the secretary of war, etc partook pf a dinner, «>th tne citizens, at the Wil mington hotel. Uis excellency i«ft this place to-rfsy at 12 o’loek, in the steam no it Prometheus, fur fort Johnston; an* will proceed from that place immediately on to Georgetown, 8, C- Letter from the Msgistrrte Of PoBee to ifae Pre- xidentof the United States. St*7-The inhabitants of Wilmington wait on you, to express their high sense of the honor done them, by your visit to this town, in your journey through the south ern states. Once only, before have we been enlivened by the cheering presence- of the chief magistrate of the union. We hail tie recurrence of the auspicious event, with the most pleasing emotions. Unalluring as tlie face of the country renders our local situation, still nature has not withheld all her host gifts; and, pos sessing advantages of navigation, greatly superior to any other part of the state with the command of stretching into a fertile It seems, says the Aurora, General Jackson to meet the President of the United Slates in Georgia, aod accompaojdjjjii oa bis tour through XDjI populous interior the capacities for * h,t ‘ ute ’ TUE P RESIDE A'rS AA'SWER. On the principle, on which I hare thought proper, to visit our Atlantic frontier, this town, with its lelation to the ocean had a just claim to attention. It was a) ways my intention to visit it, when should he able to examine the Southern coast; and 1 am much gratified in having done it, as, in addition to the satisfaction of having performed an interesting part of my public daty, it has afforded me an opportunity of becoming acquainted with a portion of my fellow citizens, whose kind reception and obliging attention I shall always recollect with great interest. To secure to you in peace, all the advan tages in commerce, which a kind provi dence has enabled you to enjoy; and all the protection, in war, to which your situ ation may expose you, are objects which will never fail to receive the unwearied attention of the general government, in all its branches, according to tlie respec tive powers. On my exertions, in those concerns which fall within the department which 1 have the honor to fill, you mav onfidently rely. In the late event to which you allude. 1 concur in all the favorable anticipations, which you have suggested, of its happy effect on the best interests of our country. In contemplating this epoch, we must ail lerive peculiar satisfaction, from the re flection, that it was the result of an ar rangement by which our differences were settied with a iricndly power; ami our peace secured against the prospect of ear- intcrruptiou, on conditions equally hon orable to both parties. Should I be able, by my future conduct the public service, to carry with me in retirement, the same favorable opinion iny fellow citizens, which you have kioldy expressed of the past, it will affl.rd the high con-mJation to which 1 have invariably aspired. James Monroe. Hass is Kkit. Magistrate of Police of the town cf Wilmington Wilmington, April 17,1819. TliEUEPUK LRsUlf Monday Evening. IW9, THp: PRESTO EATP. Extract cf a leper from Claudetton, dated 23d in- 4 ■, r-' U. otant, to the Editor. "The President of the' United State* arrived Georgetown yesterday, at 12 Ofrtedc, M8 dined with the oitiitnl at 4. He will stop, on. bis way to -Charleston, at Major-General tffXekney’s, at Santee, and arrive here on Monday next"— (tbi* day.] The President is accompanied by the Secreta ry of War and lady, Mr. Gocvxaatca, his private Secretary, and Lieutenant Moxgox, of the army. [This is a mistake. General Jackson has gone home to Tennessee; Ha ere informed, does not intend visiting GeorgU.dU.ring the President's tour. The General's healtj) precludes any thing «i th* kind.]— AVats HtfHh" "y ' . LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL. ThcTship Jane, capt. Drummond, arrived this morning in 47 days from Liverpool. The Jane dropt down on the 6lh of March and aailed on the 8lh. We have received by her a file of London papers to the 3d of March, the contents of which have been anticipated by the Rosaalie, at New. York. The Jane las brought no newspapersfrom Liverpool: and, we understand no news. We have seen a letter from Liverpool of the 6th of March, 'which states that upland cotton was at 14d : And another of the 5th states, that— Since this month commenced, the quantity of cotton sold is supposed to be about 46CK) bags; but of ffhis only 3400 have been made public.— The import is about 86 jO bags. Nothing can be more dull than the market for this article—We quote upland 14 a 15d; sea-island 2s 5da 3s, and for very fine 3s Id a 3s 4d; New- Orleans 15 a 17jd; rice 35 a 29s—good new rice having beer. «•- J to day at 29s. per cwt." U. S. ship John Adams.—We yesterday received from Wilmington, N. C. by the chr. llyder-Ali, a file of Kingston papers o the 20th February; their contents, of course, have been anticipated. On the envelope was endorsed, “Favored by the rtjicers of the United States ship John ddams.” Our hist advices from this ves- (5tli inst.) left her a( Havana, from which place, it is probable, she sailed for, -nd has arrive at Wilmington.—•Charles- City Gaz. 24th inst. cility, tire On Tuesday morning last, the steam boat Georgia. with twonoatsio tow, arriv- at the tin.it lauding near this place, from Darien. We are informed by the super- tending engineer, (Mr. Samuel Howard) he ascended the river with more fa- and'met with fewer obstructions he had anticipated, from the survey of river made by him, during the last sum- \ The arrival of this beat demon strates to the world the practicability of navigating tie Oconee river with stesra- ‘ ’ of a large size- We hope in a short to be able to give our readers farther particulars. On Saturday last, a large number of ladies and gentlemen participa ted in excursions in the steam bo3t- She proceeded to Scott’s ferry, several times ' back, to the extreme delight of the nu merous guests. On Thursday last, s dinner was given by e citizens of this place, in honor of Mr. Howard—.ififf. Journal, 20th inst. Remarking upon th* late correspondence be. tween generals Jackson and Scott, the National Register says:—“What appears laughable in this affair is, the very casuistical manner in which gen Scott reasons himself into a method of violating an established rule of the war office,.which prohi bits military men from resortingto newspaper war. are *T am forbidden to publish in print, (quoth gen. Scott, in substance) but 1 may circulate co pies in manuscript, because gen. Jackson did the same: if these fall into the hands of others, who may carry them to tire press, and they thus get into print, it is not /that publish them, and eon. equently the rule of the war department is not by me violated.” This subtlety reminds us of Sterne’s ladies in the cabriolet, whose horse would not pull. One of them said she knew a word that would make him pull, but it was quite sinful to pronounce it. So the ladies very ingeniously di vided the word, one. pronouncing the first sylla ble and the other the second—and the horse went on gaily. Gen. Scott get A on in the same manner. He furnishes the maijuicnpt^-that is half. Ano ther person gets it printed—that is the other half. So the benefit is enjoyed, and the sin or penalty avoided.” The New-York Gazette of the 16th inst. says— We understand, that cloth for two coats, one black and the other blue, manufactured by Mr. Hixst, of Yorkshire, has been received here as a present to the President of the United States. This cloth sells ia England for one hundred and ten ihillingi a yard SHIP NEWS. PORT OK SAVANNAH. ARHIVZD, Ship Jane, Drummond, Liverpool, 45 days—to Joseph Gumnr.ng, consignee—with salt—to the master. The .lane left the Liverpool Packet, Burkett, ashore aberst of tbe Bock—her cargo partly tak en out, it was supposed that she would get off safe, the weather being very fine. Left ship Georgia, Stubbs, to sail on the’ 10th March. Schir Eagle, Blye, Philadelphia, 8 days—to Nicholas R Neff, consignees—with an assorted cargo—to W T Williams, R Dennis, Sturges & Burroughs, Campbell & Cumming, Dr. M.Slief- tall, M'Kinne tc Co. C Alaurel, Nicholas b Neif, Pettengill & Goff, Douglass & Sorrel, A B Fannin, J Y Humphreys, M Herbert, .Johnston it Hills. Hoag & Jarvis, 8 Howard, L Petty, A G Semmes, Gray & Finder, W Gaston, S C it J Schenk, Duliamel it Auxe, B M'Kinee, R Worrell, Nevitt St Winter, E Williams, Mr Gilbert and master.— Pauengero, Messrs J Humphreys, Austin, Gotf, Du Siiongand Wilson. Schr Susan, Baxter. Boston, 24 days—with an assorted cargo -to S D Running, S C it J Schenk, Sturges it Burroughs, S Evans, B Blake, J W Lung, J Moreisou, A Woodroff, R Harol, jun. T B Stubbs, G Newhall, A Low it Co. Lawrence it Thompson, E Gibbtfn, A G Sennea, J Battelle it Co. Nicholas it Heff, and L Baldwin. The S. has bad a very rough passage, and has lost her top-sail, flying jib and main-booms. Spoke the schrs Swiftsure from Boston, end Three-Sisters from Alexandria, both bound to Charleston, and sehr Mark, Linnet, from Savannah, 2 days out, bound to Qcrseuek. Schr Hunter, M'Kineie, Norfork, 16 days—with com—to order. Sehr Comet, Graham, Norfolk, 9 daya—with corn—to Wm. Taylor. Sloop Herald. Peed. North-Carolina, 6 day*— wttheoro—to Mr Wood. Spokea sloop off cape Hatteras, 26 daya fram North-Carolina, bound to this port, did not learn her name. Sloop Hcsper, Allen, Sunbury, 1 day—with cotton—to J S Pelot, and wood to the master. Sloop Ann Eiixa. Payne, New Hope, 4 days— with cotton—to Johnsto" & Hilt*. Sloop Salty, Reed, I.fcy River, 1 day—with wood—to J Henry. Sloop Rosetta, J Howland, St Simons, 3 days— with cotton—to J M'Nish. Sloop John, Cnevalier, St Marys, 4 days—in ballast—to the mister. Coming out of St Marys river, saw an armed *chr. at anchor on the bar, supposed her to be the Nonsuch. Pasccngtrt, capt Low, W P Kelly, capt Gray of the army, Mr Chevalier, midshipman Rus-ell, and MrOylesby. Sloop Eudoxa, Sanders, Norfolk, 8 days—with corn. Tbe E was bound to Darien. Pole-boat Flight, Hudson Ferry—with cotton— to colonel M'Phenson. Chatham Academy. The examination cf tire pupit* m rhe Academy Will commence on Thursday next, iriJili instant, at 9 a. a. The parents and friend* of the chit daco are invited to attend.. . Rich. W. Habersham, sec'rp. april 25 y 98 For St. Petersburg . The ship CORA, captain Mebten, tended to sail by the first week nr May. Fifty tc one hundred bales cotton will be taken on freight if Application be made in the course of this week K. RICHARDSON UCO. For New-York The packet brig SFEEDY-PEACF. Reuben Fusdick, master, will sail to-mor i*o w. For freight or passage, having S accommodations, apply to the master at M'Kinne’s wharf, or to WATTS ts JOYNER april 26 c 98 Bills of Exchange Gn London, Glasgow, Manchester aad Liver pool, payable in London, for sale by John Spexlwiui A* Co, april 26 98 Fifty barrels N. E. Bum, Just received from Boston per Susan, which wilt be sold on favorable terms if'taken from tbe wharf. april 26—e- -98 HAZEN KIMBALL. N, E. Gin. 17 hogsheads? „ _ _. 37 barrels J N E G,n Landing and for sale by april 26-m - 98 JOHN LATHROP & CO. Salt. 6020 bushels Liverpool ground Salt—for sale on board ship Jane. Apply to the mast- r on board, or to JOSEPH CUMMING. april 26—a—98 Roman Cement. Thirty casks Roman Cement, landing from ship Rising State*, and for sale by Lethbridge & Deuel, april 26—g i 98 16, Belton*t range. Cut Nails, Assorted, from 4d to 20d, from the Phanix. Nail Factory, Philadelphia, *t the Factory pr.ces. ALSO Wh' skev, Holland Gin, Flour and Corn For sale by DOUGLASS & SORREL april 26 »I 98 New-York Furniture Warehouse, The subscribers* intending toleave this city dur ing the summer months, offer for sale their stock of Fashionable Furniture, Consisting of every Article in that line, at such reduced prices, as to make it an object to persons desirous of purchasing. Application can either be made at our store in Whitaker street, next door to colonel Shelman's, or to Mr M. Hebbeet. Orders for Furniture will be forwarded to New- York and executed with dispatch. J. H. Oldershaiv & Co. april 26 98 ' Private Boarding. A few persons can be accommodated with Boarding and Lodging at James Beocs’s, Brough, ton street, opposite Mr. Tuft’s new buildings, april 26—•» -rl 98 Rost, Between Mr Roma’s baths and Dr Pouyat’s or the Planter’* Bank, some Spanish paperx. which can be of no use to any person but the owner The fSnderby feaving them at this office will con fer s great favor on the subscriber, and be hand somely rewarded- P. BLOIS, april 26- To the Public. FOR THE CURE Schr. Cheves, Benett, Darien. Notice. At * meeting of the Commissioners of Pilotage on Thursday, 32d instant—It was ordered, That REUBEN ANDERSON be suspended from tbe Pilotige indefinitely, in consequence of his non- compliance with the Jaw. John G. HoIeoh.fi, april 26—98 ttc’rg, C. "cf P. Coughs, Colds and Consumptions There is perhaps no medical observation better established, none more generally confirmed by the experience -of the best physicians of all ages and countries, and none of more importance to the practitioner, than the fact, that many of the most difficult and incurable complaints originate in neglected colds. Tn s climate as variable us ours, where the changes of the weather are fre quently sudden and unexpected, it requires more care and attention to guard against this subtle and dangerous eneiily of life than most people ima- gme, or are able and willing to bestow: Hence the vast number of patients afflicted with coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, consumptions and other affec tions, and hence the farrago of rational and ab surd remedies, cried up by the learned are illiter ate. The many cases of the kind, which fell un der my observation: the preposterous composi tions of inflaming drugs which are in vogue; the disappointments 1 experienced in practice from remedies highly recommended; and my own pre disposition to pulmonic complaints, were strong inducements for me to eonsider whether a com pound consisting of mild vegetable substances could not be invented, more free from the well founded objections of practitioners, and better calculated to- avert the threatening destruction of the lungs. I have thesatifaetion now to offer to the public such a remedy, under the name of Veoetaule Pulmonic Detergent; well adapted to various constitutions and habits, and to declare with the fullest confidence, that I found this composition, in a great variety of cases, far superior to others intended to answer the same purpose. Aware of the impossibility of universal remedies, destitute of the despicable and versatile talents of a Chart*, tan, I am too proud of the character of an honest man, ever to desire to profit by the ignorance of the sick and afflicted, and whilst I confine the use ot my medicine to the effects of a suppressed perspiration in their insipient state only, I flatter myseif with the hope that this candid appeal to the understanding of an enlightened public will ensure to mv discovery a better fate and longer life than the greater part of the boasted panaceas deserve. I am perfectly satisfied, that such prac titioner', who have frequently to combat the ef- feels of suppressed perspiration and do rot neg lect the use of the lancet and other evacuations, whenever they are indicated, will place this me dicine, provided they give it a fair and impartial trial, in the list of their most favorite remedies: that families will substitute it for tlie hesting Elix ir, paregoric and asmatic, for their cough drops, pectoral Bal ams and Syrups: and that the mani fest benefit derived by such vt ho use it accoriing to my directions will prove a far better test of its value and usefulness than ever so many certificates I could palm upon a discerning public. N. B. To know the genuine Medicine it has engraved on each cake, "Improved in 1819.” Doctor Gxoege Rogers, •A'cn-FirF. For sale only by JOHN F. POUYAT, appetite the Exchange, Savannah, *pri!]26 »z 98 Fifty Dollars’ reward. Ranaway from tlie subscriber on the night of the 24th April, a negro woman named RACHEL formerly belonged to Mr David Williford, of this city. Rachel is about 30 years old, bright com- plexion, about 5 fret 3 or 4 inches high, and well formed, one of her ancles .considerably swollen, commonly smiles when spoken to,'speaks good English and answers questions intelligently^— Whoever will deliver the above wench to the sub scriber in Savannah, or lodge her in any gaol in tbe state, shall receive tbe above reward. N. B. All masters of vessels and others are cau tioned against harboring or carrying her out of the state, as the law will be rigidly enforced against them. __ . (a g. FAiMEa. auctions. [9<rttpOI)fil oil ACC JUUt of the WfAtll To-Morrow, tlie 27d* fast Wil. be sold at Messrs J> hnson K iiitis ' 77 bblv. prime Pmk Teems maje known at the time of sale. Sale to ci nweier at } ftaot 10 o'chch. M Herbert, aucC\ april 26 97 To-AI or row, 27<h inst. Will be sold on Johnston A Hill's » barf^l 50,000 first chop Spanish cigars direct fr Havana 2,000 wine bottles 3 crates 36 Rea fancy baskets 12 market baskets 12 fruit baskets IS 12-glass baskets 6 8-glass do 2 6-glaas do Terms cash Sale to conuaence at 11 o'clock M. Herbert, aucl’r. april 26 - 98 To-AIorrow, £7th instant, H ill be sold at our store, (Without reserve, to cl"** a consignment) 70 bis. Muscovado sugar Terms, at the *»le. Sale to commence at tl o'*clock. Williford A• Baker, auct’rs. april 26 s98 To-Morrow, 37th inst. . IHU be sold at our store, 18 bags prime green Csffee 23 barrels Loaf Sugar 10 barrels Cordials 3 pipes Pierpoint’s Gin -, C ~ ALS.I •2n Invoice of Dry Goods, COKHIRT1NG OF Blue Nankeens, yellow do Bandana Handkerchiefs, German Bolls Black silk Handkerchiefs, Madras do Chembrays, Cambrics, Platillas 1 case men’s and women’s worsted and co-g lured Cotton Ilose m On account of a former purchaser, ^ 4 cases roram Hats Kegs Lard and Butter Calicoes, Buttons, Shawls, 8w &c Terms, cash. S.tle to commence ol 11 o'clock, Williford S’ Baker, auct’rs. april 26 ■ 98 - L [Postponed on account of the weather.] To-AIorroiv, 87th instant, Will be sold on Messrs Johnston & Hill’s upper wharf, 37 pipes pure Holland Gin, very superior quality 20 hhds high 4'h proof Jamaica Bum 18 hhds St. Croix do 800 pieces English Castings, consisting of Pots from a half to one gallon, and Uvena and Covers from 8 to io inch 10P hampers (1 groce each) wine bottles Terms made known at time of sale Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert, aucl’r. april 26 97 [Posipuiied on account of tlie weather ] S6 boxes choice red Wines. To-Morrow, 87 th inst Will he cold on Mtotrn. Johntton if Rilla apt • vharfi 56 boxes choice red Wines 4 cases old port Wine 5 do Cotte Rolie, of vintage 1811 2 do Hermitage, do do 3 do do do 1814 5 do Burgundy, do 1815 18 do Mu'oc (excellent claret) of 1814. 19 do do do of 1816 Conditions, cash. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. M. Herbert, auct’r. april 26 97 To-Alorrow, 27th instant, Will be sold at our store, A likely Negro Fellow, about 30 yearns old, a prime field hand. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Williford & Baker, anct’rs. april <6 96 Valuable House and Lot. On the first Tuesday in next month, V^ill be sold before the • touri-House in this city* between the usual hours. That two story Dwelling House on the corner of East-Broad street and the Bay, ■ fill to ? el h er with the Lot, which pays an an* rent of nine dollars to the city,—> There are on the premises nil necessary out build* ings in good repair. Terms, liberal. M. Herbert, auct’r. april 24— 97 . Executor’s sales. On the first Tuesday in next month, Will be told before the Court-House, in this city, between the usual hours of 10 and 2 o’clock. Lot No. 6, Anson ward, with all the Buildings thereon—the same frouL .ailing oil Oglethorpe square. A Negro Fellow, named Jack, a com plete hostler, coachman, &c. A Negro fellow, named Caesar, a prime brick maker. Two Negro Wenches, named Rose and Gatty, and her child. A Negro Wench, named Sylvia, and her two children. Two Lots in Curry Town. iff The above property will positively be sold; having been delayed from the last sale day. Terms for the bouse and Lot very liberal, and made known at lime of sale. AI. Herbert, auct’r. april 23 96 City Sheriff’s sale continued. On the Ji’tt Tuezd-iy in Jit ay. Will be sold in front of the court house. Let letter P. St Gaul; levied on as the proper, of Ptiillrs Hill, to satisfy ttm dry executions— sold at tlie risk of the farmer purchaser, he not complying with the terms of sale. ISAAC ITLYO.V, see april 26 ■* ■ 98 Sheriff’s sale. Samuel Goldsmith, -. . George Collins & Co tj^ckrnm. Harriet Munro. J On the Jir,t Tuetday in May next, 4th isAri Will be sold at the court-home, in the city of fin. vannab, between the liottra of 10 and 3 o’clock One hundred and twenty-six (126) band boxes with Bonnets, two show glasses, containing caps, artificial Howpts, &e Ac. Abo, sundry h<. isehuld and kitchen Furniture; attached as the property of Harriet Munro, to satisfy Sairuel Goldsmith George Coffins & Co at lathing creditors, sold by order of the honorable the justices of tbe inferior court of Chatham comity. fr George L. Cope, s. c. o april 26— 98 THE BAU.a Subscription Lists for the < nsuing Ball are left at tbe book store of W. T. Witliini*, at the office of F. S. Fell, and with J. S. Pelot, where persons deirous of subscribing are requested to (illai insert their names .ttBUiti f W . ,
