About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1819)
wnbmmi, . "TRAGEDY OF BttUTta v The novel circumstance of • tragic drama from an American pan, induces ve to pahtish the following extract of a letter from a Philadelphian now. in London* the tragedy it writien pj Mr, Tajne, who it, wo believe, a oatire, of JSew-Tnrk state, and who; Itke Shnkspeare, made his debnt an a dramatic performer before he became a dramatic writer) we see by the public papers that thi* tragedy-is in rebeartal at oar two theatre, and it is said will t broagf.f forward Irf ft week or two. The historical facta upon which M Payne’s tragedy is found'd. transcend, in variety of circnmstanee and dep’li of trag ic consequence, almost any cnpnccted event* to be found in history. The Bru tus who is the hero of this tragedy, it not he who conspired against Csesar, but his ancestor, who expelled Tarquin the Su perb ftorn Unme, in the 244th year of the city.' 1 Tarquiti was the grandson of Tar quit Priscus, 5th king of Rome, and sue ceefled Servius Twllius, whose daughter Tullia he married; this woman induced her husband to murder her father and thereby lie ascended the throne, which, as he had gained by atrocity, he sought to »e enns^y corresponding meant. He enga ged in many wars with great success, but the wantonness ofhis ton Stxtus, during Che fatbcrVpresonee at the seige of Ardea, produced a commotion, which led to the abolition of monarchical power, ih: by night gained admittance to the apartments ul Lucretia, the wife of Collations, and defiled her; the next day she communica ted information of her wrongs to her hus band; and, invoking him to avenge her. perished by her own poignaid. The fath er and elder brother of L. J. Brutus bail been previously murdered by Tarquin. and I.. J Brutus himself escaped only by af fecting to bp an ideut. When Lucretia bad killed herself, Brutus cast off his as sumed character, and, snatching tlm das ger friyn the bleeding brast of Lucretia he amused the Roman citizens so clfectu ally to levolt, that the Tarquin family was proscribed, and the monarchy abolished Brutus himself was appointed consul: In this station he gave a signal example of the severity of his cliaiarler and his justice; for, his own sons having conspired with the Tuscan ambassador to restore the Tar- quins, they were detected, brought -before their fattier, tried, and condemned to death, and he attended in person at their execution for treason against their country. What part of this eventful history Mr. Payne has chosen, we cannot discover, but it must be obvious that, whatever may In- the events selected for his drama, no sub ject could present objects more deeply in teresting. Extract of a letter from n gentleman in London “February, 16th, 1819. “You must have heard of the great suc cess of Payne’s tragedy of Brutus at Dru ry Lane. I have no doubt of its being the only tiling that has kept the house open this season, as through bad management that theatre is rapidly declining. “I went to sec Brutus the last night it was played, which was the 41st successive performance, with the intermission of a fortnight when Kean was nut of town.— The house was crowded, and it would in all probability have run many more nights. Brutus is one of Kean’9 most successful characters.” tom* measure the expence* of the govern meat in the yariona portion* or our conn try, and diminish the continual drain of money from the west to the east in conse qaence of the araonnt collected by govern merit for the sale of pablic lands. Hither to immense sum* have been collected the weat, where there ha* been little ex penditure, transferred to the east, and ex pended on thaanny, the navy and fortifi cations. This course of measures has done much to increase the embarrassments of’ the western country. Had the whole amount- collected for public lands, been again expended among the people of the west nn roads, or fortifications or on such xpeditions as those now in progress, we hould have been relieved from many of the distresses which we now feel. Instead of being lost to us forever it would have been drawn from itsdepot* and again thrown in to circulation to gladen and enrineb the community. For these two reasons and others which we have not now room to mention, we give our most hearty approbation to the estab lishment of these two posts, and wish the plan were extended to anotherpuiutsumc where on Lake Superior. Paris, (Kentucky,) April 6. Mammoth tooth —On the 20th ult. after the late fresh, a Mammoth tooth, weighing eleven pounds, was found, in the bank of fimkston, about 20 feet below xhe surface at the old Buffalo turd, in the vicinity ol Millersburgh. It apppeared to bo a grin der was rough and very much decayed Avgusta, April 27. During the severe thunder-storm and rain on Saturday morning last, a carpen- tei ’« shop opposite St. Paul’s church yard, on Reynold’s street, in this city, was struck with lightning. The building sustained nut little damage. It was a very reniark- lile, as well as a very fortunate circum stance, that the shop did not take fire—as from its situation, together with the ad joining houses, must inevitably bave fal len a prey to that devouring element. We were much pleased with a view of the fine Steam-Boat Samuel Howard yes terday afternoon, as she came up to' the wharf in rapid and brilliant style with 3 large freighting boats and her jolly-boat in tow, all in single fie, making in all five .mats, occupying a space of about six hun dred feet, and all propelled by the steam attached to one boat. power DISTRIBUTION OF CALORlC-rovr, 1818 Mean Jot the month, 73 8J Detroit - Wooster Zanesville • Cliillicothe St Louis . Jeffersonville Cincinnati . Augusta - Milledgerille Savannah 77 99 78 04 78 58 82 19 81 40 78 67 83 63 87 04 85 08 Difference of Latitude between Detroit and Sa vannah, 10° 25'. Do. Longitude between Savannah and St. Louis, 8 s 26’. . Wc have a letter from New-Orlcxns of the 22d March, which says “our market is very dull in relation to almost every species of produce, owing to the great pe cuninry embarrassment which at present prevails. The loss on all shipments this season from Ohio, Kentucky Tennessee and Alabama will be very heavy. The st jples of those countries have been pur chased at prices beyuud their intrinsic value,. The great emission of paper cur rency has exc.ted a spirit of specu lation in Kentucky and Ohio particularly, that can not £til to result in much injury both to the individuals as well ae the. country.— You have the price current of our market to-day. Cotton Louisans, 22 to24 cents; Alabama and Tennessee, 18 to SCI; tobac co 7} to 8 cents; flour 5j per barrel; pork £13 to 14 per barrel; whiskey 55 to 60 cents; sugar 111 to 12 cents coffee 51 to S3. 6t)duy bills on the East, from 4 to 6 per cent discount.”—Enquirer. Duane calls general Scott an “imposter,” a “spy,” and a “buliyHe certainly did impose upon the enemy at Chippewa and other places; ay, and bullied their, al so; and that at a tune when the valiant Col. Duane retreated irom them at Marcus Hook. “The odds are the difference.”— ,Vot. Advocate. > Frankfort, (Ken.) April 2. YELLOW STONE EWE Oil ION. Preparations to render this expedition powerful and imposing, are going forward in every part of uur country. Troops arc marching for St. I-nuis from Plattsburgh, from Detroit and various other quarters. The symptoms of hostility which have been exhibited by some of the Indians, have de termined the government to send such a number of men as will render opposition fruitless and strike a lasting dread into the men of the forest. It is probable that 900 or 1000 men will ascend the river, a large portion oi whom will return as soon as for tifications shall have been erected capable of resisting, with a small force, any attack which may beapprehen Jed at that distance in the wilderness. With these troops will ascend three or tour steam-boats, laden with provisivns, arms and ammunition. The expedition to the St. Petrr* will start probably before that to the Yellow- Stone. These expeditions are of immense impor tance to the western country i a a two fold view. 'They will drive foreign in fluence out ot the adjacent Indian tribe.-, and protect our frontiers from savage in folds. They will Uks*#* equalise in ■•trow, powerfully dcnwistrited, that, though/ be had found an early grave, he.had not lived in * va-n.—( Phiud.lphia Port Potto. SHIP JTE WS. pour of savannah. THE BALL. Subscription Lists for the ensuing Haft are. left at the hook store of W.T. William*, at the office of F. S. Fell, and with J. S. Pelot, where persons deirous of subscribing are requested to call and, insert their names april 2'i 96 ; SHEITSD, Ship Mary, Swain. Ifdw-York, 5 dsvs—with an I Attention—Guards' s£* seSss* Sssjsrtsfl asks frastsst» «ss h.'.-f. me ,M. in iintjing in lent ulture nnl [J-t-(Sley. nt mnn " cj.,k n » Vuo mil eaei. the North Breaker, where sne lay about two ^e provided with six ball cartridges sml prepares, hours—and for the. preservation of the ve.sel, car. ’V ‘ ho '’ t ,0T . y t ' llr P l,,,nt . «(ut day being the an- go aha Wear, they c*£v»w»y the main and taizen I *>f J«w «> r p’. llie rules ot the corps masts, and threw tl.e deck load overboard. The | ^ in future strictly enforced against dcfaol esscl then came oft’ without any other apparent damage. Brig Sally Ann, Sisson, Bermuda 13 days—to Uaud Hill it Co. ou ners rum to l>. H. u Co sailed in company with brig Uari.Ct, Conde, for WiUmmprton, (N d) The Sally-Ann spoke on the 28th instant, in lat By order ofcaptain Tattnall, BELL, r. s. s v o. april 30 r 99 Chathum Artillery. The thiutt fourth Anniversary v»t the Corps will be celebraied on Saturday ntxt, the 1st of 32, 2a, long. 79, 4i. (he brig Maria, of Provmence | **•£ T!" ”* n, ! K, 7 * iU ’. therefore, appear at for* Virginia bllwing heav$ Cooid learn nothing £.*" 1 f ln ' u11 tm'form- with white pan more • b J I taloons, at 10 a m. prepared to hre a national sa- Sloop Delight, Cooper. Charleston 18 hours with a Full cargo to sundry persons. Passengers, Mrs. Kunftards, child and servant, Levy, Miss Hal* liday, and Messrs. Luiigton, Cohen, Veeder, lrvm, Paisley and Francisco. £j‘ by the above taloons, at 10 a m. prepared to Hre a national sa lute. Dinner at o p. m. by order, OEMLER, r. s. april 30 m 100 Fencibles! ,, - w -* * Saturday the 1st of May. being \ our regular Charleston Times, of the evening of the 28th inst. j cuuaar, Brig Hunter, Herrington, Providence (a. 1) Sloop Rambler, Fox, Mew-fork. Sloop Adeliue, Bradley, ojarleston. Port »J Chcrltoton.' April 28. Arr. ships Minerva, bn6w, Duxbucy, (Mass} 171 days; Martha, Lunt, Portsmouth, (i* u} 20 days; I br>g Alexander, Winslow, Philadelphia 9 days, I will be shot for. Appear upon your parade ground at 10 o’clock a m. in complete uniform, with six rounds of ball cartridges. Jlj, order of captain Hunter. Baldwin, f. s- s. f, april 50 ot 100 Bank Stute of Georgia, Savannah, odrA April, 1819. „ - - | Monday next, the 3d of May, being the day and 4 from the Capes—saw in the offing, four I appointed by the charter of this Bank, for the ships, but finding no pilois put to sea ag.in. I election of nine directors on the part of the Schr Delight, Lark, ill Orleans 21 days, and 181 stockholders—Bank will be closed so far as from the Uaiiae, sugar and lard. Os the loth inst I Uies to paying and receiving money; then fore, lat 24, loll 83, spoke brig Commodore Porter, 9 a |( bills and notes falling due on that day, must days from N Orleans bound to Philadelphia. I be taken up to-morrow. Sch'rs Greyhound, Soward, Nev-Haven 10 ds. | j]y order of the Boanl, AUCTIONS. Anthony Porter, cashier. -2 and 7 from Montaug Point; Marvel, Cobb, Ocra cock 24 days—April 17, lat 55, Ion 76, 33, spoke i apr ;| jq schr Ladies Delight, 15 days from Alexandria for I “ m — -— llaricn—19th, lat 34, 23, Ion 76,17, spoke schr. Notice to 1. OX Defaulters. Betsey A El za, 42 hours from Savannah for Pro-1 Persons indebted to the city tor taxes, will do vidence, (u i) I well to cell on the subscriber, on or before the Schr Eliza-Ann, Fitche*. Norfolk 6 days. On I 9tii Miv next; after that date levies will he made Sunday last, off Cape Komam, saw a ship, but I ' f. M. Stone, c. m. could not ascertain her name; sh: hoisted two sig-1 — r ;j 33 j nils, the first an American flag with a black hall i- suspended below it, the second a Portuguese flag I . 1 OlICC. above the American. Her object we could not j All persons having demands against the estste learn. I of the late John Levt-tt. deceased' will render the Schr Ambuscade, Skidmore, New-York 4 days I same, duly attested; and those indebted will pleise Left schrs Tontine, Fanniug; snd Winyaw, Kim. I make payment to the subscribers, administrators, berly, both for (his port, to sail next day- On Sa-1 with the will annexed. march 19- Christina Lovett, John C.moolia -xf 6b turday last, off Chincotaque shnais, spoke a schr. from Norfolk bound to Boston—did not learn her name. On Sunday last, to the northward of Cape Hatteras, spoke schr Nancy k Mary .from North- Carolina bound to Boston. I A Stray JlOI'Se Schr General Hawes, Small, Baltimore 4 days; j Came to the plantation of estate of R. S Gib sloop William; Rose, Wilmington, (it 0) 3 days I s011i on t |, e t,rI; instant, a bay Horse, about fifteen The W. has experienced very heavy gales, was I i Jan ds high, eight or nine years old—he is low ir bound to Alexandria, (Va) but having lost bj | lias several marks about Ilia neck, and par death Mr Henry Cranston, of V\ arren, (a t) a sea -1 ticularly the mark of the collar The owner can man, and all hands sick on board, * as compelled j (j a ve him by proving the property and paying the to put in here to procure a crew. Sloop Norfolk, Snowden, Savaimah, 1 day.— The N was bound to Wilmington, (n c) but put in on account of head, winds. Cleared, ship Mary & Henry, Greaton, Liver >ool; brig Washington. Stinson, Savannah,- schr. Hew Orleans, tticharda, Havana; aloop Frolic, Bateson, Matanzas. expenses, by applying on said plantation to Henry llaiboclc. april 14——fat* 88 Taken Up The subscriber has in his stable a bay Horse, which lias been turned into my enclosure. Tile owner is requested to pay damages and take him away, otherwise he will be sold to pay expenses I also caution again all persons from passing THE REPUBLICAN. Friday Evening, April 30, 1819. Colonel Mxasuart, despatched lieutenant Rxxs, adjutant of the 1st regiment, to Beaufort, South Carolina, this day, at 12 o’clock, to meet the President of the United States, there; and, to ascertain on what day he will enter this city. Captain Cooper of the sloop Delight irforms us, that he left Charleston yesterday morning at o’clock in company with the steam boat Charleston, having on board the President and his Suite, who were then going down the river to visit the different fortifications in the harbor. It is stated that the number Revolutionary Pensioners, who are now receiving their seiri-an nual dividend at the Branch Bank in Middletown (Coon.) exceeds 1200, all residents of the State of Connectin'3, and the total am-iunt paid to them exceeds £123,000 per annum. roa the saraxxaa nirrourax. 1 am gratified to see the arrangements which are in prt-gress for the reception of the President of the United States. There is someth'.ag rej.ub- liean in the stile of the bower, and I am satisfied that it will he more pleasing to him than the gaudy expensive frippery which lias been exhibited to him in many of the cities through which he lias passed. Ti.trets something which smells so strong of ariitocraci in the exhibiti-iu of royal baubles that 1 feel sitislied the president has often been disgusted with them. In some of the addresses to the president is af fixed hio cj.ceuer.cy. Tt.is is a paltry imitation of foreign court stile. Givirg countenance to this will produce, in the course of time, somethin; more—such as Mo lordih.p, hie high-.eoo, /at rota I do not kn >w what. To me “Tnz Pnrst DEvr or the UsiTED Statis” has something so grand, so grea', so musical in it, that 1 wish 1 may sever ste any thing ipLcid. An old piece of rope tp.iad to the end of a new one always makes it look worse than it did before. AMERICAKUS. .Married—On the 21st inst. by the Rev. Mr Stansbury, Ilx Win Cuirrojr, to Miss CaTaaaixE Joses, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Jones, all of New-York. LOSS TO THE ARTS. M*. Charles H Pimm* —Died, in this city, on the 9th of Mirch, in the 26th year of hit age, Mr. Charles 11 Park-.r, a vourg gentleman, who was ardently engaged in die study of the art of E11- g-aving, as a pupil, under colonel G Fairman, by whom he was highly esteemed. His disposition was happily adapted to conciliate affection; and ill the exercise ofhis profession he was punctual, active and assi Juous. He had just finished the writing part of the SpiendtJ Hdtnon oj the Decla ration of Independence, which is about to be pub lished; : n l we bare occasionally been indebted to his geo us for some of the emtellishtnents of this jour til In the stations which were occupied by the decease.!, as* member of three benevolent in- e'i utions and one military association, be evinced a laudable readiness to perform his part in the great drama of life: and the eoncourse of soldiers and citizens, which attended his funeral w ith tes- timamals of public honors and signs of individual Port of Alexandria, April 14. FATE OF BRIG MENTOR, OF THIS PLACE. I repassing on mv premises, as the law wifi be strict The brig Mentor, capt. Marckley, sailed from I ly enforced without distinction. Leith 7th Oct. last for this port.. Nothing parti-1 GEO. D. HEISLF.R. cular occured until the 14tb, when,lying to under | march 31—n*—ft - 76 close reefed maintnpsail, about 2? a. a heavy sea Struck the vessel and carried away all the star board bulwarks; that on ttt*. day following the gale continued, with a heavy “ * ‘ ‘ ' Brought to Goal, o In Savannah, Sept 1,0. 1818, a negro man Who |. and that at 10 I *»y» his name is Bet, and that he belongs to Ab a k. when near the coast of Iceland, a heavy sea I nef Jourden, in the northwestern part ol Georg struck the vessel, and hove heron her beam-ends, I i<about thirty years of age and five feet — when it was necessary to cut away the main Ian-1 inches high. He has a smiling countenance and yards, and the main mast broke by the deck and I tells an equivocal tale; the truth of whir.li is doubt, was carried away, and the vessel righted! that on I the 15th, wind west and a dangerous sea running, with five water in the hold, after experiencing ev ery hardship to which seamen are liable, arrived I in Peterhead, (Scotland.) On the 7th November, I a survey was held on the vessel, and she was con-1 demned as a wreck, and the vessel and cargo sold oct 28 ---208 fl. M’CALL, coc Brought to Gaol, In Savannah, April c9, *819 a nejjro man, who say.‘ his name is Tom, and that he belt-ng* to Jamr -v....,xu« • w.cca, -y-n- Frierson of tones county. He is about twenty for the benefit of all concerned. Cant Marckley I one of age and five feet three inches high.— arrived in town last evening, via Norfolk, and I was lately Uiken out ot gaol and escaped ol states that all his crew were safe. I ^ 1S trt ”* "‘CALL, o c e I april 29 101 Port of Boston, April 21. Arr. ship Merury, Nickels, Liverpool, 79 days, with a very valuable cart. o. Capt N states that Brought to Gaol, In Savannah, oa the 2 lat of -April, 1819, a negro he has experienced a succession of gales from N I woraan who says her name is Sabak, and that sh W. and VV. since the 1st March, and during tM belongs to Henrietta Wilson of Augusta. She i nor th was between the lat 40 to 4o$, Ion 25 to 38, about twenty one years of age and five feet higL lying too most of the time, and found it impossi-1 H. M ( Callp G. c. c. ble to make any progress westward- March 13. | april 29 101 Jit 41 A. Ion 49. fell in with a great many island? I rn “7 7p fA n , j mice; to rkftr auKL*K obliged to run to the Twenty-five Dollars’ reward. southward-got in the Gulph Stream, and did uot I Ranaway some time in December last, three ne get out again for 17 days. Sounded on George’s I groes CvnrsE, Eve and Ciabt Cuffee is abou' Bunk 2d inst. and has been blown to the south* I five feet — inches high, chrk complected, wear ward and eastward si ace by strong N W gules— I whiskers, has his fore teeth filed and is an Africar tried to£et to the northward, but fjundit im jOs- I by birth. Eve, his wife, is a small negro, dark s ble, so incessant and strong were the winds from I complected, two filed fore teeth, and is also ai N \V and W N \V. The ship is in good order, 1 African, Clahy is of middle statue, dark complect aid proves a very fine vessel—perfectly tight. I ed, has large lips, looks sullen, and is a country -—. ■_ I born It is supposed that the above negroes are Fof Havre I e * t ^ ep ncar Skidaway or are between this and Ef ^ ^ * fingham county. Any person who shall commit . ... said negroes to gaol or bring them to me, near captain Auge, wm positively sail on the j Robertviile, (s c) shal! be entitled to five dollars iOth next month. - or passage, having f a nis-r# flip the UHimpn nnii ten for the fell iW. handsome accommodation?, apply to the master, at Bulloch’s wharf, or to ^ ^^ CHARLES MAUREL For sale, freight or charte r. The fine bng lntelligknxe. Burthen 153 tons, three > ears old, and j n complete orl<*r for any vevage. Ap* ply to DOUGLASS & SOHHF.L. Who have received per said brig, for sale 130 bis How^rU-alrett Flour 8 whole and 20 half boxes Baltimore window Glass, at the factory prices ▲L-O, Imperial gunpowder and hyson Teas april 30—|m 2 piece tor the women ana april 21—-fw 94 G. l'ison. PUBLIC SALES- Fifty Dollars’ reward. Absented himself .thou* four we-:ks since, from the subscriber in Charleston, hi* negro fellow Stl-wah*. He is supposed to be now in this state. Steward is a stout well made fellow about Sheriff’s sales. On ihe first I'uesday in May next. Will be sold at the court-house in the ccunty of Bryan, between the u.uai hours of tea and '.Free •’clock, AU that tract of Land, containing fifty acre# more or less, situate in Uryan county, bounded by land of Thomas Young, G. W M* All later, and — Cubbedge; levied on as the property of the estate of Joseph Sill, declared, to sath&y judg ments in favor of A Houstoun and others Geo. !i. Shuiqan, a. b. c. a^ril 30 2 City 'Marshal's sale. On the frst ’l uesday in June next In front of the ccurt-houie between the hour* 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, full face and thick lips, I of ten o’clock a x. and two r x. will be sold, if 26 years of age, can tell a plausible story, by trade a bricklayer. Whoever wiH a; prefcend and con fine him in the gaol of this place will receive the above reward by applying to W. S. Gillelt b Co. or to the subscriber in (charleston. Benjamin S. Hort. Savannah. April 50 ’ i - -2 Straw Bonnets, just received. 20 cases comprising a very complete and fash ionable assortment ot STRAW BONNETS. Fur sale by • JOSEPH KOPMAN. A’. 7 and 8, Gibbon’t braiding,, april 19 ex!—92 near the market. Dearborn’s Patent Balances. The subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of Dearborn’s Patent Balances, direct from his manufactory, which he ofien for sale at the manufacturer’s invoice price*. William Woodbrid»<>, northerns corner of the Exchange. jin 22——S——18 the tax is not paid on or before that date, or as much thereof as w ill satisfy the tax. Lot No 5, Frederick ?ything, Dirty ward, 60 feet in front and 93 feet deep, bounded east b, Lot No 4, south by a lane, west by Whitaker-st. and west by Congress-streeti levied on as the pro. perty of Tbumas Gibbons, to satisfy bis city tax fur the present year, pointed out by William Gibboosi amount tax £582 6>|, and coat. F. M. Stone, o< april 30 - ■ 2 Sheriff’s sales. On the fret Tueedcy l-i Ju’y next. Will be sold at the court house in the county of Bulloch, between the hours of ten and three o’clock, A certain Negro Woman named Hannah; levi ed on as the properly of Deaey Sta id land to sa tisfy an execution in favor a I Andrew Ktcklighter under the foreclosure of a mortgage. John Goodman, s. n c. april 30——c** .—3 To-Morrow, the. fsl May, Will be sold on William Taylor, esq's »,.jrf, for account of the underwriters and all concciutd, 4 hales O-uaburg* 1 bale Russia Durk damaged oil the passage from Liverpool to Susan nah. Terms ca-h Sale to cvmnencr ol II oVhcJt M- Herbert, euel’r. april 30 3 On Monday, the 3d Ma\> /I ill be sold bfjdre my sfovi f 140 barrels k la dried Corn Mnl 20 hlulsptiinc retailing MuU«»cs Terms made known j-t time of sale Sale to cutnmcncc at il o’chck. M. Herbert, auct'r. apriIJO—-2 On Tuesday next, *th~May~ Will be sold before ihe Co4irt IL u*c, at tt*c usual hour*, A prime Negro Man, :»bout 25 years of ngc, an excellent waiting Uun and good pluuglnrian A Negro Man, a good field hand, sawyer and boat hand A Negro Mr.n,about thirty-five ytars of age, a good field hand Watts »y Joyner, auct'rs. aprd 29 101 On Tuesday uext, lnsi.~ Will be void at the Court*11 cuar, in this city, he* twren ttoe um:a1 lieurs. Farm lg\t So S, contai!>ing 55 acres, adjoining the City Common, and immediately beyond the new Poor-House ar.d Hospi:al. It will be either sold in one lot or divided. M. Herbert, aitct'r. april 28 100 On the Jirst Tuesday in •May, Will be soid at (lit- Court-House, One two stmj Dwelling House. , _ ,i with all necessary out buildings,situated El on ^ u, * c streil. No —, with a lease of ■Jltlie Lot for six years, subject to a ground rent of 100 dollars per annum, occupied by Mr A Debross. A. Howe, aur’t'r. ' april 27 99 On the Jirst Tuesday in .May next, Will be sold in front of the court-house, between the usual hours, Lot No 26, in East-Broad -s(jeet. Green-ward. On th.-premises is a two |i story Dwelling House, which now routs _£*for 200 dollar, pet annum. 1 erms, cash. A. Howe. o«*et’r. april 13 — ; .97 Valuable House and Lot. On the first Tuesday in next mouth, Will be sold before the Court-House in this city* , between the usual hours, That two story Dwelling House on the comer of Ea>t-liru*d street and the f!a/ # together with the Lot, which pays an a .• nnql rent of nine dollars to the city.— There are on the premises all necessary outbuild* ings in good repair. Terms, liberal. M. Herbert, auct’r. april 24 97. Executor’s sales. , On tbe first Tuesday in next month, Will be sold bifort the Court-House, in this city, between Ihe usual hours of 10 and 2 o’clock. Lot No. 6, Anson wart), with all the Buildings thereon— the «inie front- i.ZSIing on Oglethorpe square. A Negro Fellour, named Jack, a com. pletcVmstler. coaclur.ao. Sto. A Negro Fellow,-named Casar,' a prime b'rick maker. ■ . .. - Two Negro Wenches, named Rose and Gatty, and her child. A Negro Wench, named Sylvia, and her two children. Two Lets in Curry Town. Cjr The above property will positively be cold, having been delayed from the last sale day. Terms for the house and Lot very liberal, and made known at time of sale. M. Herbert, auct'r. april 23—-96 , Administrator’s sales. On the fir it Tuesday in .May next, Will be sold in Iront of the court house between the usual hours of 10 ami 2 o’clock, The House and third til' Lot No 7. in Uemtbeoat ward, fronting on Barnarn street, being part uf the corner lot of Mr Fell’s. Terms cash. M. Herbert, auct’r. feb 20—43 Escheator’s sales. On the firtl Tuctday in May next, WiH be sold at the court-house, in the city of Savannah, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, AI1 that one half part of a Lot, in the cityut Savannah, known by number six, Th : r. ylhing, Anson ward, containing - sixty feet in iront on South Broad-street, and forty-five feet on Aber- com-street; which lately in the Superior court of t.'hatham county was found to belong to James Fort, an alien, who died intestate sad without heirs, and was declared subject to escheat By order of the Escheat or. , M. Herbert, aucFr. oct 10—met—ex—195 Administrator’s sales. On the fret Tuctday in .M y next, Will be sold before the court house in the city of Savannah; by order of the hororible tbe jus tices of the Inferior court of Chatham county; Two tracts of Land, one lying ia the county of hatham on Little Ogecbce, containing 250 acres; the other in the county of Wilkes, cootainingS-Jff acres—being the real estste of John Butler, dec. aud sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. James Armstrong, cdm'or. fob 26 f 48 Sale of African Slaves. On Tuesday, the 4th day of May next, Wdl be sold in tbe town of Milled grille, at pub lic sale, to the highest bidder, Between thirty and forty prime African Slave* who have been taken potseseion ol by the itateof Georg a in consequence of their having been in troduced contrary to the laws uf this state and ot the United States Indisputable titles will be mad* arid prompt payment required, by ordw of the governor Charles WiUUmion, qgmf- march 11 — 59 Administrator’s sale. On Monday, Slst day of May next, Will be sold in Sunbury, opposite the .louse ktfc ly occupied by John Molich, deceased. All the- personal property belonyit g to tbee» tat- uf John Molich. deceased, eor*s ingoIhousS hold Furniture and a valuable Library ef Fitticfc German and aqd fcogliab Books. Terms, cash. Sale to commence at 10 a. a. %'«i. Hocbstrasser, adtn’or. april 14—88 ■ - . Private Boarding. A far persons can be acto.iimsdftteA wift Boarding and Longing at Jammb Bkmi ion street* opposite Mr Tufi’l utw buUw<\gfe ipril ^
