About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1819)
s paftrjtakgei of “Beauty and t of no American heart. Hail not proceedings been commenced *ie these transactions in legal form, am! I not the officers and serjeants concern - en at so confined, we should hare long i given these and other particulars to pabticf^-ahd. shall certainly publish ‘icnlars hereafter, whatever may be the e oi the trials. . > the ftepnbfiean of Friday Ust, it will be re. ^■"fleeted by our readers that we published a piece l the New-Tork Evening Fort, prefaced with Mks by the editors of the National Intelligen- l^t, rela-ive to the above subject. We have eon- I Vetted with a gentleman who is well ; cquainted I With tome • of the circumstances; and he requests > to State, that the atory of the soldier having i drowned by being too severely ducked, is ded. These are the facts: A soldier being ited, was ordered to be ducked—a aerjeant [the fulfilment of the order, took the soldier i to the water and did plunge him in. The a * l U e *nt and soldier were then returning to the camp, when; unobserved, the soldier, probababy &om his intoxication, fell down in *ery shallow fcater, and before the sergeant returned to his as.ist- tance was drowned. No officer was present. The officer who ordered the soldier to be ducked, wts arrested, and we presume has been cleared as be t Sa now on. duty. Therefore an investigation did take place*, the words of Mr. Coleman’s eorrtspon. dent to the contrary notwithstanding. As respects the atory of the soldier who knelt down and rcccivtdiht bull in hit brtJit, we think i» highly coloured. Deserters frequently mm-take their arms with them; and one officer was same- time since killed in attempting to take deserters- We think it not impiobable that the deterter said to have been shot, resisted, and the officer com trending ordered him to'be fired on Editor Sutmnnr.h. Republican. from the Newburgh Gazette, of May 17. JV'ttMl Depot.—Maj. Korney of flic To pographical Engineers, Lf. Luring of the 5(1 17. S". Infantry, arrived in tills village" in the last Steam-boat, prepared with in atrumerits to "measure the depth of the 30 u ndir^gat the mouth of Chamltcr’s (.’reek to ascertain the height of the adjacent Bind?, and the level of waters tributary to that stream, with a view to ascertain the advantage* possessed by this place for a Depot. \Vc understand that they will also examine the different points of the High land's to determine what fortifications are necessary to protect the pass of this Arner- icau.Gibraltar—Emm the Netcburg Oa- jf. , _ ; ; W :.,a v UHkjfj* frumStiiOui* to Kaskaskm. Anotkertiiu* three times » week toBt.CHia'ries. ” *' IfttlBl Mother twice a week to Edwardsvillp- To which will, we hope, shortlp be added the stage to Pranklio. We have also understood that it has trees in contemplation to estab lish a line fiom Edwardsviile to •'Vincen nes- It will only remain to have it con tinued from Vincennes to Lou-sville; a direct communication bv stage will then be opened Irnm the Atlantic state to Boon’s Lick, on,the Missouri. The gradual im- provementof roads, and the inventions for the better construction of stages and post coaches, will, ere long, render this a plea sant and cheap, as wel^ as a sure and con venient mode of travelling. 8B»Jr -rnr mro (o;) Oiztrra, 27th utsti rilESIDENT MON HO ft. tl j Jr 'On Friday last, near 1-2 o’clock,-.the Frp'ideut of the UniteJ States arrived in our village, on his way to the west; and after receiving the respects of our citizens and returning his, he partook with them of plentiful dinner, prepared tor the occa sion by captain S. Brown; with whom he dwelt until he departed the following day He was accompanied by several gentie '/ men* besides the honorable T. \V. Cobh and.general GaineS. A Few gentlemen of Athens went with the president as far as Jefferson, there dined with, and separated from him, when he pursued his route to Hie west. To say that Mr. Monroe is a fine ainia. blc man, possessing all those engaging totalities lielonging to exalted men of hon or—constitute hut a feeble account of him Slut in opposition to all the brilliant ac counts ol iiiin we have been delighted in seeing, we hare only to say that, taking £nto consideration his supreme standii. tn a political point of view, his eminence r of, rivate character; he is a princely man, and stands a bright example for all man kind, H iw easy of access, how agreeable his person, haw edifying to bear him con verse; every word interests you. To the ticll, poor, young and old, would he speak in a manner calculated to win the heart of an enemy, if one had been present. But as briefness is our object, we adopt the janguage of one who lately said:—The chi,at magistrate of the union lias been greeted by his fellow citizens as a man; .as a man lie lias received their civilites.— Evera»decent member ot society has hail, air could have had access to him. The rich *nd the poor alike proffered their congra tulations, and all were received with the uaust unaffected simplicity and republic- , tnistn ,of manner. He has departed— and, if he entertains the same sentiments wards us, that arc manifested by this ■artion of his constituents fur him, no ruler ■and people can be belter satisfied with Bach other. St Louts, (Mo.) March 17. We understand it is contemplated to establish a regular line of stages between this town and Franklin, Howard county. This will afford to our Atlantic brethren another proof of the rapid growth and im- Movement of this part of the U. States. A Biw years since, the dwelling of a white Stan was scarcely to he found on the .Mis souri* and, except a few hunters, the cup per-colored natives were the sole propri etors of the soil. St Louis was considered as almost out of the inhabited world; anil the adventurer who da.-cd to trace the In dian path* in the wilderness of Missouri ihd Illinois, was considered, on the return, isn eighth wonder of the world. But Siscouotrv now presents a pleasing con- " ist. Flourishing towns have, been erect- where the woll and the bear formerly ipbited. Populous villages and richly ivaeil farms rapidly succeed tne hui- ‘i cabin and the Indian hut. The cui- ation and improvement of roads, and increase of the facilities of conveyance, Hill be ofeasentiai importance to the west- country, and we hope that the wisdom id patriotism of our legislators will in- jnce them to direct their attention to this subject, and their "public spirit will extend fa liberal hand to this important branch of internal improvement. The following Statement shews that the public mind is directed, in some degree, to this subject, ft. stage rvns regularly once a week to md The, “Western Star’, published at Mon treal, says:—“We have often been led to admire the secret policy of our American neighbours, but we candidly confess that we never till now had a proper conception of the full extent of their political wisdom. While the court of England is wasting in eastern indolence—while that of France is daily becoming more obnoxious to tbe people—while that of Spain, at once the terror and the curse ot the subject, is rapidly becoming effete:—the eagle of the United States is spreading its wings with speed over the continent of North Ameri ca, and, and we may add, rapidly in pr >- grensto the continent of South America.— From a government so surcharged •• ith perfidy as Spain, what has England to ex pect—the pretended losses of the United State’s citizens from the piratical baubles •if Spain, may serve very well to hood wink John Bull, till the secret emissaries of Monroe, have finally concluded the tools ol Ferdinand, their overtures of negociation. “"Tho'-c who doubt the capacity of tli United States, or rather any single state ot the union, to effect a junction of the Allan tic and Pacific, by a canal navigation. h.>v ooly to turn tticir eyes-to the great wt tern canal in the state of New-Y«rk, an be convinced than an inland navigation ol three hundred and sixty miles in length can bo undertaken by the inhabitants of single state. Surely the object of this ives tetn canal, in a f olitical or commercial point of view, can never, by any rational being, be named in competition with tts canal, which must inevitably command the greater proportion of the western com incrce of all North and South America and inu*h of the East Indies, as well as that of all tlie inlauds thickly scattered throughout the expensive North and South Pacific ocean,. Russian, Tar/ary, etc.— 'Vhen we take a retrospect of what might luve been done by our country a century ago—when we learned that Mr. W. Pater son, a learned and intelligent Scotchman applied to the government of Great Bri tain, Jo cut the canal, and to form an es tablishment at the Jstmus of Darien, op wards of a century, ago. what true British subject—what man that wishes well tn his country,butmust depreciate that worthless system of policy that defeated sucliaaoble design.” CO UNTERFE ITERS. The annexed circular or notice, was pub lished at this office last week, and sent to the postmasters generally, in this state, to the cashiers of the banks, etc. in order, if possible, to detect the fellows described.— Naskville Whig. Si»—You are hereby notified to beware of COUNTERFEITERS, a gang of whom have been pursued from the 9tate of Miss- ippi; and are supposed tone now in Ten nessee; when last seen, they were banding their course to the eastward. They cross ed the Tennessee river, at Colbert’s Ferry, one or two took the rondto Murfreesboro,’ anil three advanced as far as Franklin. It is believed that the.y travel with all the ap- tatus necessary fur changing the notes ot any bank from 5 to g50 and from 10 to glOO; and it is known that they have a quantity ol notes of the Louisiana hank wholly counterfeit, and of the bank of Or leans, altered from 5 to 851)—anil it is be lieved that attempts have been made by them to change the notes of the Nashville ami Tennessee banks from 10 to glO°. They will not be.seen all together except at fixed points—and in that case will ap pear to be strangers to eachother,aod only by close watching be discovered that they have any connection. One of them is upwards nf 6 feet high, light hair and eyes, well formed,of gentle manly deportment, which he. cannot wholly throw off, and abjut 30 years of age, has a suit of blue mixed homespun, twilled: a silver cased dirk fastened to his s-tspen- Jers, elegant gold watch, two seals to a brown ribbon fur a chain—had a blanket capcau coat. Tne 2.1. is about 5 feet 10 inches high, spare made, dark eyes, having much of the Indian cast in them, nose rather tong and slender, flatted on the sides, and forming a narrow flat ridge on the top, bending at the point to one side, hair black ami straight; 23 or 30 vearsof age, black heard, moat conspicuous on the chin and upper lip: has a blue cloth sult.and an oiled great coat nr cloak. A 3d. of this group is a middle sized man, light hair and eyes, a fresh fair com plexion, had a light grey cloth coat, also, a blanket coat, and is Irani 25 to 30 years of age. The 4th. is about 5 Let 9 or 10 inches high, thick set, has a suit of black cloth. The 5th. is a vour.g man about 18 or 20 years of age, by the name of fresh complexion, and is a pert looking and pert spoken little fellow. It is probable they will change their dress in order to disguise themselves, etc. etc. • You are requested to communicate the above information to the vigilant citizens in your town and neighborhood: and if circumstances should lead yon to believe that any of the gang are or have been in vour vicinity, please make it known by a lino addressed to R. B. Currey, esq. the Post Master at this place as soon as possi ble. it and third pass far e of JONE9 Tlie second when last seen a fine dark -brown horse; slim nicked tail, with a halter mill, swsi led around thefiose just above the nostril rode a small well built tight gray mare. Joses the first, was acquainted with a Mr. Dickerson, in Suffolk, Va. and a Mr. Smith, who kept a public house th'iere and who has been dead about six year*— he also appeared to be" acquainted with Mr. Cross, living close to Somerton \ir There is no doubt but this gang i* the same who have made such depredations in changing the notes of tne bank of the state of Georgia. JC7* Editors of the newspapers, gener ally, in t ie western and southern country are requested to insei t this notice, YashvMe. April 30, it) 19. THE REPUBLICAN. Tu‘-sdutf Evening. June 1. 1819. EA i'AL ACCIDENT! The Georgian, of this morning, announces, with Jeep regret, the death cf Gionoi: Kill, esq of Ibis city. While on a hunting excursion, yesterday morning, vv ith a number of his friends, the gull cf Item William I. M'Lconey; wtnt off accidentally, the muzzle In ng in a few inches of .Mr. Ker’s bo dy. Tin contents of the gun (12 large buck shot) entered tlie back of the deceased, on the right side I" tlie spine, and passed entirely through him lie expired in about 15 minutes. A warm and uninterrupted friendship subsisted between the parties, and the di-tress uf the survivor is poig. beyond expression. An Inquest jras held on die body of the deceased, last evening, when the Jury decided that he came to his death aeciden tally, as atiove. Thus in full health, and in the blaom of life, has Mr Ker been suddenly and un expectedly snatched from the bosom of society! dov truly may it be sad, "in tbe midst of life a e are in death!’’ An Augusta paper quotes the price of stock tlie “Marine and Fire Insurance Company” in th city, at “JO per cent, discount ” We will take the liberty of correcting our brother editor; and would inform him that bis information on this subject is quite erroneous; that t he stock is at pa. and that the institution is in a flourishing condi tion. We understand that the President of the Unit- ed States goes from Athens to Huntsville; from thence to Nashville, Tennessee; from thence over tlie Ohio, probably to the seat of government op that state; and from thence to the C.ty of Wash, ington. His wish is, to reach Washington by the middle of July, as he calculates on receiving in formation fr.um Mr. Forsyth, our minister, resi dent in Spain, of the ratification of the treaty, re. spccting the purchase of the Floritlas. The National Advocate continues his exposi lion of Dewid Chilton’s intrigues. Some of our friends have enquired why we interfere with tlie affairs of Mr Clinton, and interest ourselves so much with the politics of New-York? We reply that we consider him an ambitious, a danger ous man—and believing that be pants after the presidential chair, we conceive it our duty to no tice his movements. We have feme pretty things against Mr. Clinton which wc have laid by.— They may be of use to us hereafter. Country Produce. SAVJ.X?! All—CASH TRICES TrfTS DA*. £ CtS. S CtS. Rice, per 100 lbs. Corn, per bushel, ‘ Cotton, sea-island, pr lb litto, up-land, do. Flour, per bl Tobacco, leaf, per i03 lbs. 3 50 a 3 75 60 a 65 35 a 43 15 a 16 7 50 a 8 9 GO a 00 Prices at Augusta, May 25. Cottoa, 12$ a 34 cts. scarce and dull; tobacco, cwt. 6 a 7 % nominal; bacon, lb 22 a 23, in de mand; butter lb. « ; 7i a 5C; corn, bu^h a 112£ corn meal, bush. I 25 u 1 50; northern hay, cwt. 2 a 2 25; fodder^ cwt 2 a 2 25. *\Ia"rie(i— at Christ’s church, vesterday, the 31st ult. by the Rev. Mr. Cranston, Doctor Wiliiam V. Marshall, of the (J. 9. army, to Miss Harriet Nltlk # du-itfhter of the late Wm Neyle, esq SHIP JVE JVS. TOUT OF SAVAVN'AJf. ARRIVED, Schooner Frolic, Sapti«t, St Mirv’s 3 days.— Passengers—Mr H S Slocum and two others Sloop John Cheralier, Chevalier, St Mary’s, 2 days—in ballast—-to the master. Sloop Dar en, Goodrich, Norfolk 13 d*ys—with com and lumber—to Wood & Waker, and master Passengers—Mrs Trask, Misses Wood and Saw- yer, Messrs Walker, Tailor and Trask. Sloop Harriot, Harrison, Cape Florida 72 hours —with hay, mahogany and cedar. Sloop Albert, Tomkins, from Jefferson—in bal last—to the master. CLEAR ED, Prif» Penelope, Snow, Wilmington (is. c ) Sloop Union, Salowich, Darien Sloop Good Intent, Allen, New York Schr. Marcellos, Little, Wilmington (x c> ' About 100 Bales of Cotton Are wanted to fill the ?hip ALEX W- DER. cap*am Danniels, for Liverpool— ito tail on Sunday next Apply to Hazen Kimball. june 1 a 29 For Liverpool The well known ship GEORGIA; James Low, ma.-ter: she has commenced loading and will be dispatched without delay. For freight or pas sage, apply to the captain, or june l—ct—29 ANDREW LOW & CO. For New-York Sf Middletown, Ct. The sloop DARIEN. Capt. Good rich, to sail on Sunday next. For freight or passage apply on board at Rice’s wharf OT to HALL & HOYT. june 1 a 29 For Norfolk <5f Baltimore The schooner ELIZABETH, eapt Traveise. For freight or passage apply on board at Taylor’s wharf br to [ HALL & HOYT. june 1—w—29 For Darien The sloop NANCY’, C. H Tappan, mas ter, having two thirds of her cargo on 'board, will sail To-Morrow evening.— For freight of the remainder or passage apply to the master on board, at Bolton’s upper v harf, or to J. BATTEtLB b CO. june 1—c-v—29 ■ • Notice. A stated meeting of the Franklin Ftre Engine U Here Company, will be held at the Exhange, THIS F.VENUG, at half past 7 o’clock. i Robert S. Goff, sec'ru. june 1— a,—28 ■ Notice. Notes of- hand that are Aonstdereff perfectly good, to a much .larger amount than there are bridge Bills in circulation, will, before 12 o’clock to-morrow, be placed in the Branch Bank of this citv, for the purpose of allowing all those who hold Bridge Bills an opportunity of exchanging them for a selection from 'those notes Besides which from 50 to 60 primes Negroes will behold at the Market house, in this city, on the first Tue*- da> in July next, and Bridge Bills taken in pay ment; and. on the first Monday thereafter, the Bridge opposite this city will be offered at the Branch Bank, in small shares, to holders of Bridge Bills—the undersigned being determined at an early date to pay every dollar of their paper now- in circulation: ami feel g^kteful for the politeness already shewn by those who have demands against them. Before titles are made, the lien which the State Bank at present has on tbe Bridge will be removed. JOHN M KlNNK HENRY StiliLTZ Augusta, May 26 28 Q3* The publishers of all the newspapers in this state will please insert the above in their respec tive papers till the first of July next, and transmit their account* for payment. Bills on New-York For sale by CHARLES COTTON. li’ho has in store, 1000 bushels Corn, in bags 3000 pitc»3 brown Sheetings, june 1 l 29 SUPERIOR COURT—CHATHAM COUNTY. VAT TERM, 1819. Presentments of the Grand Jury. We, the Grand Inquest of tbe county of Chat ham, in pursuance of our ptiblic duties, and in the discharge of the obligation of our oaths, are de sirous to aid by our representations in the remo val of grievances which afieci the good order and welfare of society; yet we are conscious of the partial attention which has hitherto been paid to the presentments of our predecessors, although they have been regularly committed to the pro per officers, by the presiding judge, in few in stances are the effects of their presentments and recommendations apparent—fo» the remedy of existing evils nevertheless a sense of duty urges us to another effort. 1. We present as a grievance the fact of great a number in this county refusing to pay their poll tax, as appears by the Tax Collector’: returns; and we recommend that he furnish the magistrates presiding over county elections with a list of defaulters, that they may enforce the el eclion laws on this point against those who have made such default 2. We obierve with pleasiwe tbe small number of indictments for Assault and Battery; and believ ing this result has been the consequence of the steady and effectual punishment of the offence, recommend earnestly to the court the continuance of tbe salutary rigor of the law. 3 We present as grievances several Gambling houses, one at Spring-hill, one a little distance south of the burial ground, and one on the Thun derbolt road, near the city limits; and recommend to the Justices of the Inferior court to take mea sures for their suppression, 4. We present as ?.n evil of considerable magni tude, the ingress of such numbers of itinerant tra ders, called Pedlars, into this state, and would re commend to our representatives in the next Itgis. lature to use their exertions and influence in pro curing the passage of a iaw imposing so heavy tax as will amount to a prohibition, believing we do that they are productive of no benefit, but injure the interests of regularly settled merchants who bear the burden of taxation, 2*c. while the Pedlars, not performing the dutie* of citizens, yet reap the benefits of our trade. 5. We would recommend the establishment of a City Dispensary, for the purpose of affording medicine and medical attendance to the poor and indigent, and would suggest its connexion with the present Poor-House and Hospital, or in any other way which the City Council may approve— and ferther press the subject on tl\eir attention as tlie season approaches when such an establishment may be particularly useful. 6 The cioseing of the present Cemetery of Sa vannah, so fix as it relates to the interment of de ceased transient persons, and others who have no claims of kindred to those previously interred, the Grand Jury better* would essentially promote the health of that part of the city, and the im provement of property in its immediate neighbor- mod: they therefore beg leave to call the parti cular attention of Council to this subject. And we request that these our presentments may be published. Josefn Stills, foreman. Frederick Herb John Morel Joseph Cumming Samuel Nicholas Andrew G. Sem.nes Robert Scott William A. Moore George Gordon Worthington Gale Samuel Howard Joseph George Uenj. Howard W Starr D. T. Hall James G. Greenhow John Lewis Stanton John Hunter ,evy Hart John.Scrive'n Moses Cleland Upon reading tbe presentments of the Grand Jury—It v»as ordered, That a copy of the first pre sentment be furnished to the Tax Collector; that copy of the third presentment be furnished to the Justices of the Inferior Court; that a copy of the fourth presentment be furrftshed to the Sena tor and Representatives of this county in the next legislature of this state; that a copy of the fifth ■id sixth presentments be furnished to the Mayor of the city of Savannah—arid that the whole be published in two of the Gazettes of Savannah, reeable to the request of the Grand Jury. Extract from, the minutes, JOB T. BODI ES clerk. in Ordinance, Making it the duty of ihe Mayor to publish the the receipts and expenditures of the city of Sa vannah Whereas, there is no ordinance of the city of Savannah making ’t obligatory on the mayor to promulgate »he receipts and expei ditures of the aid city—And whereas it is the right of this com munity, that they should, on a subject so impor tant and intimatt«y connected with their interests, : regularly informed, for remedy whereof— Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council a^pembltd, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. That it shall be the duty of the mayor to pnbli-.h, cauv to be publi.-hed, on the second M unday of every Juiy, an accurate account of the receipts and expenditure of the cit> aforesaid— and, that the said account shall undergo the in spection and be certified by the committee* of fi nance before the publication of the same. In Council, May 31, 1819. [L S] Passed, JAMES M WAYNE, mayor. Attest, B. R. Cutler, c. c. june 1 29 Y;.r^,U AUCTIONS: To-Morrow*, Jane 8$, . be told before my afore, 4 hhus Jamaica Bum 6 pipes French and imitation Brandy 4 do Gin • . i 14 barrels*pple Brandy - 2 pipes Tcnerjff Wine f 40 dem Johns Brandy, Rum and Gin 20 bis Sugar*, 15 bis prime Pork 20 do do Beef , \ ' 12 half bis Btef sihiaMe fbr family use 20 kegs pickled Sausages, Mackerel A Tripn 48 doxen Gold Leaf .* , 12 barrels Cordials. * v * Hfits, Boots and Shoes Writing-and wrapping Paper, a&l A variety of oiher Ariel's S.de to commence at U o'clock. A.ffowe, june t——29 *y J To-MolrtfUft-i Will he sold before viy st'irv. . A quantity of FUHNITUJRE, CONSISTING OI* One elegant Sideboard One pair elegant Grecian card Tables One elegant Sofa • Bureaus Night Cabinets v Candle Stands v , Waahhand Stands, and A variety of other Articles Sale to commence at l X o'clock. A. Ilowe, auct'r. junel— 28 On Thursday, the 8d inst. Will be sold on Jones* upper wharf, for account of all .concerned, hogsheads TOBACCO; saved frcin the American brig General Jackeort, captain Taylor, stranded on the coast of Florida, on her passage from New-Orleans to Rotterdam. Terms, cash. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, M. Herbert, aucfV. jjinjs.L 29 - - . ' Fositioe Sales. On Thursday next, the 3d inst. Will be sold at the (tore of Messrs Ailing k Itctf, Market-square, without reserve. The whole of their Stock of Goeds> CONSISTING Q9 Jamaica and West-ludia Bum Cognac Brandy Holland Gin and Whiskey Madeira and Teneriff Wine, Wine Cider and Rai- berry Brandy, in bottles Hyson '^Va, wax Candle*, lamp Oil, Lamps, lamp Glasses and lamp Wicks Allspice. Pepper, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves anti Goshen Butter Hardware, Guns, Nails, Jugs, Jars, Bedns Fine and wool Hats, &c &c AND • 1000 bushels Corn, in lots to suit purchasers Conditions at time of sale. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Watts Sf Jojner, auct’rS. june 1 S9 ^ On Saturday next, the 5th inst. Will be said at our store, A LARGE ami GENERAL ASSORTMENT or BUY GOODS. Terms made known at time of sale. Sule to commence at 10 o'clock. Watts Sf Joyner, auct’rs. june 1 59 On Saturday the 19th June, Will be sold at the house of Levi James, SUNDRY ARTICLES or HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. belonging to tlie estate of Mary Langdon, ceased. By order of the administrator. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. Howe, auct't. may 10 10 Administratrix’s sales. On Thursday, 32d July next, Will be sold at tlie late residence ot Mr George Atkinson, Greene ward. The personal properly of tbe deceased, con sisting of One Negro Wench and child Three prime milch Cows ALSO Sundiy articles of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, Bedding. 8cc By order of the administratrix M. Herbert, auct'r. may 22— .21 100 Dollars’ reward. The subscriber's mulatto boy named Daniel, whe runaway in April 1818, was heard of afew month* ago, up the Savannah river, in the employment of several white men wtio were engaged in the cutting of wood. It is supposed that lie was taken from thence up the country, either of this state or South '-arolina, and there sold. Daniel is about eighteen ears old, and rather small of tiia age, has a full head of hair, rather a dark mulatto, with a small ack mould on one ofnis temples, and his teeth front not usually dose: lie speaks remarkably correct and with much archness. The above re- ard will be paid for apprehending and lodging said boy in any jail in this state, or fifty dollars if i any jad without the state; and one hundred and Tty dollars if proof can be had of his being har boured by either a white or black person. Jusepl. S. I’elot. may 18-*- ill 17 Ten Dollars’ reward. Ranaway from the subscriber on Saturday morn ing last, a negro woman named Diss-va, general ly known by the name of DiannaWihon about 40 vears of age. stout built, with the marks of her country on her cheeks—sbe being so well known about town that a further description ot her is deemed unnecessary. The above reward will be paid on her being lodged in gaol, and an addi tional reward of ten dollars will be paid on proof of her being harbored by any person. Masters of vessels are cautioned against tak-ngherqut of the state, for it is more than probable she has -a-pass. Leslie Thompson. N. B. She la’ely belonged to the estate of cap* in Stewart, of St. Manr S. ’< may 31——n—-So- Georgia—Liberty county. By F.Djah Baker, clerk of tue court of ordiniry for the county of Libery. Whereas, Sarah vViIson and William Wilson ap ply for letters of administration on tlie estate and effects of James Wilson, lalcfof the county afore said. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to file their objections (if any they have} in my otjice on or before the first Monday in June, mxt, otherwise letters of administration will se granted the said applicants. Given Under my hand und sVal, this 6th day of April, in the >esr of our Lord eighteen hun dred and nineteen, and in the forty-third year of American independence. , . [L S] E BAKER, ccotc april I * 83 Georgia—Liberty county. Bv Elijih baker, citric of the court of ordinary of Liberty county. .. William vv Baker aid ’ohn Way, ien. apply fot letters of administration on the goods and chattels, rights and cytdits, which were of William I baker, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, fo cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to file their objections (if any they have) in my office at Rice borough on or before ftiq first Monday in July next, otherwise letters of administration will be granted to the uid appli cants. Given under my hand and seal, this 26th day of April, in tbe year of our Lord eighteen hundred and nineteen, and in tbe fot ty-third year of Ame rican independence, [LS] E. BAKER, o cote may 56
