About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1819)
: m^ancholt accident. Mr. John S«mpson Bobo, a native or Lnion district, in tbit state, and the young er of three brother* in the junior clast HW’the South Carolina colledge, was, on the Kith inst. about ti o’clock, a. m. drowned ui the Congaree rirer, a little below the ja action of Broad and Saluda rivers. The circumstances attending this mocmfol ctttttrophe, are no lesa singular tiiah dis- Jw.oppeses that he, and some ** bis college associates, crossed the riser in.* gsnoo,and, after remaining Mine time on the opposite bank, picfcin] berries, Mr. Bobo left his companions, anti Is supposed to base attempted to return alone to the place from which they had •et out; but in the attempt to wade over a shoal, was born ofT with the velocity oI the current into a deep eddy, where (as he Was a bad swimmer) unable to regain his jooting, tie sank sod was drowned! After twenty-four hours diligent and anxiuu- fceareh, his body was at last found, and Interred on the night following with du> ’ solemnity. Thus was he, in the 15th yeat ,bf hit age, and in the full enjoyment of ; heaitli and vigour, snatched from the peaceful paths of science, the bosom of his youthfhl companions, toe endearing cir cle of friends, and lorever deprived of the joy. Of again witnessing the beloved smiles, of fiis r.tfeetionale parents a hi!relatives.— CfCudibian Telescope. ■Ka CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. Mr. Coleman, editor of the Hew York Evening Post, avers trist the plant called thcsnvtLAp, or ecutellaria latijlora, affords a cure for hydrophobia, if taken in time.— lie has witnessed its efficacy, and would be willing to risk his life on it. There are two species of th>- plant. That above-nam ed is the proper one; theolhercslledjscate/. laria gareliculata, not being efficatious.— This plant abounds in nur country. Mr. Coleman has been public spirited enough to Wave an engraving made of both species, in order that the right one may be distin guished from the wrong. “The leaves of flic plant should be gafnered when in flow er (in Jfcily or August) carefully dried, andi reduced to a fine powder, nod put into but ties, well corked, for use. When a pel son has received a bite from a mad dog, he must take a strong in fuson of the leaves or powder, a gill four times a day, eveiy other day. The day it is omitted, he must take a spoontul of sulphur, in the morning, fasting, and at bed. time, In new milk, and apply the puunded green herb to the wound every two hours, continuing the prescrip tion for three weeks. For cattle or hors es, three', cunts the quantity of each.”-— Philadelphia Franklin Qaxet e. M4MX0TH RYE-STALK. We have seen a stalk «f rye, raised on -•the farm of Mr. Clements of Kmg-essing. Philadelphia county, measuring 8 feet 7 InchMin length, and seven eighths of an inch in circumference, 3 fr et from the root. »t«B* field of rye, whichiu unusually fine, large and high, many or the •talks being nearly as long as the one a- bpve mentioned.—ib We understand that the three Indians who murdered Messrs. Wood and Bishop, have been arrested and tried, and two of them convicted of murder, before the court common pleas, held at Norwalk, for Huron county. The two convicts are to .be hung at Norwalk, on the first day of jjuiy. Toe third, a lad of about 16 years cl age, was acquitted—Zanesville paper. nuAcr. Nathaniel White, who was ncquiied in December last, of the charge of murtjer on beard the Plat-burg, was arraigned 'before the circuit court at Boston, on Saturday se’niiight, <m the charge of being an ac- •cissM'y to the crime of piracy, by sharing tue inonev found on board the Plattsburg i>To this charge he pleaded guilty, and pray ed lor a mitigation of the legal pu(ih«ii- nient, which is three years impiisonment, Vid 500 dollar, fine On Thursday Iasi, be wos^calied to the bar, and sentenced ti. tww-ar» imprisonment a*d the pay ©f one dollar.—JV". Y. Corn. Adv. •' A Velocipede presented hnn«e!f at a turnpike, and demanded, “What is to pay?” • l.,t(»atd the waggish gate-keeper) ilr- p, i,. s upon whether you ride upon your null it through, in the latter case, '. a two-wheel carriage, drawn by . mule or ass, is liable t • the tell; ivi!i,Isusp-st, come tcilhin the of the Act ”—London paper. Tift new sect of Predestinartans, a! "Ef- berfeld is becoming dangerous. Thyaem- bers of tiiis sect believe, that all those who are predestinated unto salvation may coin tbit any sin they please, without falling (rum a state of Grace. This application of .predestination has caused much mis chief, and given rite to many shocking scenes, particularly among the young peo ple. Miannlich, ofCassel, who has lately in vented a bullet-proof felt, has sold the se cret o! his invention to the king of Prus sia for 20,000 dollars. A Prussian officer whoshot another offi cer at Berlin, io a duel, was condemned to 20 years imprisonment; one of his se conds to five, and another to 3 years itu prisonment. Since the peace of Europe, the royal and imperial families have been engaged in visitin/. each other. It is already stated that the emperor of Austria intends to spend a short time at Berlin in the ensu mg winter. The Bavarian chamber of delegatee at Munich, discuss political measures with great warmth and freedom The members seem to be actuated by a sincere desire to promote the welfare of the country. The minister of finances in.a.late speech sug gested many important measures,and od- served-—“To Bavaria, the 'comfort and faithful patriotism of its subjects,is the best and securest treasure.” And recommen ding a liquidation of the public debt, he re marked—“So long as there are debts, no- tiling is better calculated, even as in pri vate economy, to create credit, than extiu guishing the debts.’" The population of all the Danish states amount to 1,862,000. A work has been published in Germany ntitted “Der Deutche in Nurd Atnerika” —2 he German in North America. [_Thi work has been sent to a gentleman in this city, and will be placed iu the Library of toe Teutonic Lyceum.] COMMERCIAL. Extract of a letter from one of the mo9t respecta ble bouses in Europe, to a merchant in Haiti, more, politely communicated tor publication- dated. hcjhj cc . ycu k-.-i *:iy Hur> tl-.'l, vc . . fufinvig GdMAN Am Tritidstrd far the N-v.-York Daily Advertiser. j :rsar,i' letters received r, many particu- sir.iM-n of the 'He. T'lb <>«• rman p. tr the «•>«» r -“- |#rs -e at'"' tn . „ br- ! <’d Aajust Frieiieris.: Ferditi-.nd von fcots'-'iiV ■ L ' 3 saimn rnwncf.ithruugnat Grrltii A' svl iiu-'-pv •.';•» n.evsacMIly j«v,in*.-and-t-ie rativ jr. jmri4iicvacer.net- ted with-tt ■ prcbahlv 3,.t >e!w : d.’ very '•eon. One etch satis. O't-t >oi. K-ixeUue aka treat navigator, !.«d lrl<ly been Serried to a very V ie lady, of . noble fcci.v in Liefluod, 1 turned With hi. young Wl!c!-> Germs' v to v:ail ' he had nut see.- r ‘» t -“ r T A in Weimar poh.«■.» ■ in,i ; ffteracrii*- - . gate vri-ei - * *fieasttr«'’ ; uf '-’m Rented; f'tt ’’ « father whom He arriv- o-.eofnis grand, ately i!ispatcmd a IT:, to annou-ice il s ■S i eengcr was - = jmfssitiS'.rd. A >er v interes a*r. Bolt the expected £ w i* afflictively pre • e.-v <I:iy that the ra-- K.-ix- hue, he wrs as ■ brlM . pr-.-r. i.llic: the materials 'ration for some ■d in Germany.* '.aical labours. i> ionimenccd ’•h ui-l ’fdnt9s <*r Critical An- rrttof 'Literature work, which •jTn edited by an as- ■"tncwtibh -an hoher to thwr eountry fbrv-nu tire, , A’utirbuYt >t.''r«ry oud f- ' Jfcvcki'.-i-r. 11 u '■° z ' c ,,d ct Siemes. • e-J men whose I - jours are “Rotterdam, 14th April, 1819 ‘Sis—We did ourselves the pleasure to address you on the 11th December. Our sileuce since is to be attributed to the dull state of our market, usual during a considerable portion of the intervening period, extended indeed by the peculiar circumstances of the times, which, as vour general information from,Eurupv will hav intimated, have led to a very extended tagnation in trade and the consequent de pression of most articles of produce, par ticularly those which had been pushed up by speculation beyond the bounds war ranted by uny other circumstances. Wnh a still great scarcity of money existin^. compelling recourse to forced sales, we have recently seen prices of coffee give in some place, while here the -article indi cated a great degree "Of firmness We should hope, however, that the alternative of forcing off this bean will be of small ex tent, since it is the evident interest of most holders to avoid it, nor will the supplies which for some time may come forward, prompt it, froni'the very high prices which have been paid in all the places of growth. These circumstances, we must allow, ought to have some influence generally, and here they will be lurthcr assisted by the avowed scarcity of the article in Ger many; and therefore as a market, whence that country is largely supplied, it offers the best chance of a favorable impression, arid which can only be counteracted by a contrary tendency in others. Our stock ol sugar is fa> from consider able, but at same time the demand is li mited Its arrival, however, must, we tnink, have some little effect upon our pre sent low rates. W e have now a fair enquiry for the se veral descriptions of shoit staple cottons, while so large an accumulation of that of Bengal exists, we can hardly look for auy advance in their value. As ive are now in the season of the great est local consumption of rice, the several kinds ol East-India are going off current ly at n U r quotations, hut Carolina is not bought so freely indignes are in steady demsnd and seem likely to support their present value. We consider pepper at its minimum of price; but there is stiil little doing in this or toe other descriptions of spice. There seems no disposition to purchase Virginia or Kentucky and similar kinds of tobacco at our reduced quotations. Mi- rylands have and appear likely to maintain their value better, but enqui-y has been rather checked by some recent arrivals.— Except indirect, we can however expect oo further supplies till the crops of 1818 conies forward. Of hides the market is entirely bare, and piles of prime quality would be freely tak en off at or perhaps a fraction above out quotations. Cotton, Georgia, upland, 23 32 proofs per lh ; Sej-IsLnd 51 56; Louisian*. 28 Si; Bahia, 4b 4.; sugar, Brazil, (10 5 T per reb ) 101 11$; w hile, Hi 14$; clay ;d Mart, whites, 14$ 17$, Havana white, 14 17; brown, 11 12; cocoa \ aracca>, 16 17 SUV. per lb; coffee, West-India, green, mid dling. common, ordinary, 13 i6;. triage 10 11; St. Demi ago, Havana, 13 13$; hides, Buenos Acres, « U, brazil, 8 9; Souih-Amer can, sailed, 3$ 4; Indig i, Spanish Flores, 110 140. Bengal, blu,, 115 12a; violet and copper, 75 S5; copper. 6u 65; eaupar ila, .0 26; tobacco, M-,<y]and ordinary brown, 9$ 12; rood color, I.$ 141 2. fine, 15 lb; "ot .mac, 10 1$; Kap lanannock, 6$ 7. Carolina and Georgia, 6J 7$; Kentucky 6 6 12, Brazil, in r iis 35; Pc Tie. it.co, in do 10 14; Varinas, 70 15; ashes pot 90. near!, 100 schgs per lOOlbs; rice. Care-ins old, 43 45; mol.ia-.es, West-India, 4> 42; dy i wood-, JiraM, 95 lU)f. per do; Hr*. z !< I , 4; fustic, 7; logwo-d, 5 1-8; Nicaragua, i: tge <4 16; small, 7 F; Q .ercoron bark, 10 1-2 I*; c ipirftr, Peruvian. 4546; s»K-pe*re, rough,29 1 230; tallow. Soutb-Amei tcan, 5 oo; turmeric. 16; pepper, white; groots, 25 Ifr, black, 16 17; hiraemo, f. per luMbs 5T<; ginger, E 11830; W I black, 18; white 25; rum, American, 1416 sthr. per stoop; Let ward Island, 182u> Jamaica. 26 28; nankeens, brume, 73 74do per paced nsrrbw, 39 40; fish oil, cod 80 85 t per 9J stoop; whale, Greenland, 100 105; Sooth BCa, SO ,8& Pnm the Ctortile* Ceoier. 19a in*. A letter from Uvetpt sol, datcal May house hr'this c>ty, says witliin the last nine months not less miUom of money' have been lost-by; in onlytwo articles—com and cottan.' >. The following letter was received in Sew-YoA, by the Albion, from Liverpool: . '.- “Ltrcasoox, M*y ; l ••Alarm and anzietyr are constantly, kep' by foilure eoiltiotjing to .succeed failure, not here and in London, but also in the ssanafostr towns* Diitniit tnil wtnt of confidence r to a great extent, not only Jrotji whs* has happen ed, but from an apprehendon ofothera'atBlainK. ing under the pressure of the times, This unhap- ny posture pf affairs, as yotr'will readily imagine, ends to depress every kmd of produce. ••Cotton is in tolerable fair demand, but at com paratively low prices. 0pland» It$ to 13id; N. Orleans, 12 to 15d; Sea.lsland« 2 to 3* per Ib. ••Ashes are very dull and lower; N York pots 40 to 43j; pearls nominally 47 to 48s per cwt — Turpentine 10s 6d to 12s 6d per cwt. Common tar IS to 16s per barrel. New rice 24s to 27s 6d per cwt in bond, but in little request. Tobacco has experienced a further decline; export quali ties, 3f to 4$<i; pretty good Virginia leaf may be got for 5$, and very fine for 7$ per Ib. “The average returns of wheat are so low, that our ports will continue shut against foreign impor tations for another three months from the 15th of this month. Sweet American flour, old imported but of good quality, is in some demand at 34 to 37a per barrel; sour, is in limited request at 28 to 31s ” • , Afre pndentihd, ffikt > rutnor bsk by some means been circulated, that the Savtmnoh River [ *tmf ; A^W/erjaa is about tp l>e disseslved. eighi We arc authorised, from a respectable, and t believe correct source, to -say that no such mea sure is or has been contemplated. Aucatta Advertiser, lfith inst. Tti/td—in city, oo the 18th inst. Eliza Bazar Lisaraouax, the yrtmgeft daughter of Samuel S Ligbtpoum, aged 2 years and 19 days. THE REPUBLICAN. Monday Evening, June 21, 1819. Orders from the Executive of Georgia, reached town this morning, to deliver Moaats R. Hosts*,, over to the Governor of South-Carolma. Hunter, it will be recollected by our readers, was tried at the last session of the Superior Court for forge- ry; but was brought in not guilty. He was de manded by Governor Geddis, on an affidavit hav- mg been made, that he had passed counterfeit bills in that state; where he will be taken in a few days, for trial. MAH DOGS. We are informed, that a mad d g, was killed in this city, yesterday. Another one was shot this morning, after an attempt to bite a gentleman.— We hope, the Council trill turn their attention to the communication of our correspondent below.—- He speaks the unanimous voice of the people — Gentlemen of the Corporation, be active in the discharge of your duty in tlais particular. The multitude of dogs which crowd our streets, are dangerous in the extreme. It were better, that al| the dogs in our city should be sacrificed, than one individual should be sffl-eted with the dreadful malady of Hydrophobia. We have been indulg. ig in a fatal lethargy. Let us do so no more. To the MAYOR and ALDERMEN, OT TOE CITT OF SAV-tSJtitl. The evil arising from Dogs being permitted to run at large in our city, is an evil of which 1 have before complained—an evil of which the citizens of this city have complained, and again reiterated their complaints, but in vain., Tha season of the year has now arrived, .when we may daily apprehend the awful consequences that may result from tnis rvd; we see, -that in tax. ny of the northern cities, several cases of the Hy drophobia have already occured; and are we in this city more exempt? are we not more sus ceptible? Our climate is warmer; and that there are a greater number of dogs running at large in this, than in any other city of the same population in the United States, will hardly be denied--and in saying that dogs are a nuisance to every city, and particularly to this, I think I am supported Where is the one family—where is the solitary in- dividual that is benefited in the least by permitting dogs to run at large in this city? You may be told bv the wandering brain of an olu bachelor, who make pets of his dogs, t'tai his ‘‘hose, or his hunt is his protector through day and his watch tnd life guard at night”—by the old maid, that lap dog “w her company in the morning, and her companion at eve.” Yet these considerations are not sufficient to justifiy the continuation of an evil, against which so many of your citizens have :o often remonstrated; neither would the indul gence of these selfish gratifications be a sufficient compensation for the loss of one of the members of this community. The most of you are the heads of families and the ownsreof slaves, and it is your duty, as well no doubt your wishes, to preserve your families and property from a malady which no human skill or invention has yet ever been able to arrest. To afflict a dog with canine madness, and turn him loose in the streets of your city, who can tell who is to be the victim of his incurable venom? Your streets through the day arecrouded with the young and unsuspecting children of your neigh- bora and friends, your domestics are necessarily employed each night till 9 o’clock, what then but your interposition can preserve them from the awful and heart rending affliction which is to be apprehended from a continuation of this evi)? I shall not attempt to point out the most effectual mode to remedy this cause of my present com plaint; -this is for your j'udicious consideration; but, that effectual preventative measures should speedily be adopted, you have the approbation of this community. It is better now to remove the cause, than to wait until the eff.ct is produced, no measures that yju can then advise, will be sufficient to restore the felicity which now rests upon the minds of the people of this place. Were you to witness, I have done, the dolorous and elegiac effusions of an aged father and mother—weeping brothers and sisters -whose son and brother bad fallen a ictim to the irresistible malady which I »m now- endeavoring to mitigate, metbinks, that you would longer withholdyourfnetermg protection from whom it is earnestly solicited, and so justly due. You, geptlemen, are the guardians of the rights of the people of this city; to you do they look to for protection—to avert the awful consequences that may result from the evil of which 1 now com plain. TIMOTHY. kfK SlZlp JVEW& s BSifo- jpoftT ar savannah. . j \ ». ■ •. *; V . A.HB1VED, Brig Morris, Greene, Baltimore, T daft—with •n assorted cargo—to Douglass U Sorrel, con- signeei. ■ » , . Sloop Niagara, Powhsr, New-Vork 7 ds—with building «tone—to the master. Sloop Venus,. Rtvens, New-York, 5 days—with building stone—to CC Griswold & Co. . * Sloop Wave, Brown, St Augustine—with fruit and turtle—to S C Dunning. Sloop Nancy, Tappur, Darien 6 days, and 3 from Sunbury—an "assorted cargo—to the master. CLEARXJ), Schooner Fiends, Maurel, Charleston. Port of Charleston, June 18. Arr. ship Pennsylvania, Burton, Philadelphia, 7 days and 70 hours from light to light, dry goods, coffee, produce hay, &c; French ship L*Clarissa, Beydeller, Havre 50 dajs, dry goods and plaister paris; brig Eunice, Sterling, New-York 14 days, baliast; schr Thatcher, Neaves, Madeira 40 days, wine,—spoke nothing—capt Neaves experienced a most tremendous gale on Monday last from » e hot received no injury; sch'rs Laurel,' Steveaar Boston 30 days, boards, shoes, ginger, cordage, nails, etc; Planter, Pierce, Newport, (a i) 5 days, fish; Dispatch, Sailer, Portland, (Me) 29 days, lumber, fish, potatoes, carriages, etc; sloop Har riet, Stocking, Lockfourd*s Folly, (« c) 2 days* shingles—In crossing the bar, struck and knock ed off the false keel and unbooked the rudder. Cleared, schr Mayflower, Swaine, Havana. J June 19. Arr. ship Milton, Oxnard, Boston 11 days, bal last. On the 14lh inst. in lat 31, 01, Ion 75, spoke brig Neptune, from Havana bound to Bristol, ai. Pilot-boat Comfort, Lee, Wilmington, k c. 2 ds. Hardware, candles, etc Left in the river, a brig from N. York bound to this port—stopped .there to land provisious and stores for the U. States troops at Fort Johnson. Schr Choctow, iirainard, 20 days from New Or leans, and 9 from Matanzas, flour, pork, beans, bacon, lard and onions; sloop Nancy, Allen, New York 12 days, flour, hay, etc. Cleared, sch Opposition, Lopez, St Johns, Cuba AUCTION, To-Morrow, inst fFW* be sold hcft'-e my - a Iff ASSORTMENT OR Groceries and Dry Goods; aitoss which xan London b b Stout Altiscovado and Havana urown Sugars Imperial and hyson Tea Ogme Brandy (warranted pure) Holland Gin, country do Whiskey and Jamaica Burn Homespuns. Osotburgs, silk Umbrellas, tko. alio, \ • ' - n For BRIDGE BILLS, 1 case -Muslins 1 case rose Blankets 1 do Thread 5 hhds negro Hats Terms, cash. Sale :» commence at 10 o'chclr, _ D. Williford, auct'r- june 21—4fl Marshal’8 Sates. By virtue of an interlocutory* order, issuing out ot the Admiralty Court of the United States, for the’ District of Georgia, Will be sold, f , TO-MORROW, the L2d iufit. ' Between the hour* of 10 and 2 o'clock, At N. W .?s„e»* vtbarf, THE , Brig MARY, Her Tackle,.Appsrel and Furniture- J. H. Morel, Marshal. june 21—-44 ■ - -■ ‘ . ... Marshal’s sales. , By an interlocutory order issuing out of the admi ralty court of the United States for the district of Georgia, WILE be spec On Saturday, 26tli inst. At the stare of James Rills, on. Hunters ssharf, ■ Between {he hours of 10. and 2 o’clock, A quantity of SNUFF—part of the cargo of the schooner Camilla ■ , .. John H. Morel, marshal. june 21 46 ICJ° Passage for Port-au-Prince The brig G05SYPIUM can accommodate about Twenty passengers, handsomely, for the rbove port. Apply to GHAY & PINDER. june 21 46 For Baltimore, The fast sailing brig MORRIS: Green, master, will sail on Sunday next. For frt iglu or passage, having handsome accommodations, apply on board, at Bul loch’s wharf, or to Douglas & Sorrel, Who have for side, 400 bbls superior Howard st Flour 100 do fresh No 1 pickled Herrings 100 bags prime Coffee Holland Gin, Wli^gfr in hhds and bbl* Gunpowder, impeiTal and hyson Teas 8 by *0 and 10 bv 12 window Glass 4<1, 6d, 7d, 8d cut Nails White flint Corn, m lots to suit purchasers june ——16 -• ■ — Grand Lodge of Georgia. The Adjourned Communication of the Grand Lodge, will be held at 10 o’clock, ah in the new Grand Lodge Room, in the upper siory of Broth er Morrison’s brick building. The respective Lodges of this city, are requested to attend at 12 o’clock, for i he purpose of Consecrating the room Transient Brethren are requested to attend. Jfy order of the W. (J. Jbf. WM WISEMAN, g~and ssc’y. p. t, june 21-—46 Wanted Immediately, A man to attend a place near this city.' None need apply without producing voucher, of his hon esty and sobriety. Apply to the printer, june 21—46 •Notice. Persons indebted to the subscriber, will please make payment to M. Hr.nneht only. Jno. H. Oldershaw. june 19 m 45 ,YRice. Persons who are indebted to the subscriber, will make payment to Mr. H. .1. Valleau, only. * ""Frederick S. Fell. - june 19 45 Notice. All persons having demands again st theestate of the late William Graham, deceased, will render the same, duly attestd; and those indebted will please make payment to the subscribers, adminis trators, with the will annexed. Nellay McIntosh, Robert McIntosh, tray 14 +l 14 The United States* ship John Adams, under the command of ctftn. Perry, is at anchor in Lynhaven bay. The John Adam3 is expected to sail this day on a cruise, with sealed orders; and win be joined off the coast by the Ontario, from N. York —and the Constellation and Peacock, now fitting at Gosport, are to follow as soon as they can be gat ready. The squadron when united is to be commanded hv com. Perry, who will then hoist his broad pennant on board the Constellation. Norfolk Btrald, 11»A inst. Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Itorment, late of Savannah, deceased, are requir- :d to make payment forthwith—and persons hav- ng demands against said estate, are requested to iresent t hem duly attested, within the time pre- ciibed by law. James Morrison, adm'r mav 15 |r. ;5 Notice. All persons haring demands against the estate of David Lewis, late of ibis town, deceased, are requested to render then iu to the subscriber, properly attested, witliin the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment. S. Clarke, adm’or St Msrv’s, March 20, 18’9 70 Notice. All persons having demands against the estate Stephen F. Gregory, will bring forward their ac counts; and all indebted to the estate will please make payment immediately, to Charles Gregory, adm'r. may 5 rt 6 Notice. All persons having demands against thefestate of Geohoe HEiSLEH^re requested to present them duly attested, and those indebted will make its. mediate payment to George D. Heisler, aam'or 14 Notice. I herewith caution all and every person, not to trust nor harbor my wife Maty Ann, on my ac- count, as I will not be answerable for any of her contracts, from this date. JOHN THATE. june—ft—39 Notice. All persons having demands against fhe estate of John Kogler, deceased, are requested to ren der them in immediately, agreeable to law; and those indebted to make immediate payment unto Gottlieb Ernst, > . Israel Weiteman, 5" 0rS - Effinbath county, June 4- ft - 3j Notice. . . ....... In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Equity, will be sold before the Court-House, in the e*ty .of Savannah, • On the first Tuesday in July next. All that Lot ot Laud anti the Buildings and Improvements thereon, si- I All tu:ltc on Thunderbolt Bluff, oh Wassaw jJSiltiver, known by the number twenty (20) in the village of O’Bryenville. M. Herbert, auct’r. june 5 33 Extensive Sales for Bridge Bills. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th aad 7th July, At the market-house in this city, at 10 o’clock, , WJU SE SOU), 55 prime Negroes . 3 iota in Springfield, Nos 14,15 and 16 6 lots at the Sand Hills 4 tenements: of Bridge Row 2 improved lots on Broad street, below the market house From 200 to 300 shares steam boat Stock From 40 tq 60 do wharf do 250 to 300 pie9ea.prime cotton Bagging. c Terms of tale- -AH sgmsundfr 500 dollars, cash; and above that amount, one-third cash, the bal ance at 3 and 4 months for notes with approved endorsers, aod hearing interest; •• ~ - — - ASB. Oh Thursday, 8th July, AT TEN 0*CLOCK» - ... A SUBSCRIPTION i For the Bridge Shares, 100 dollars each, Will be opentd in the tenment where the Bridge bank was kept, and will be kept open for two days, from 10 to 1 o’clock, during" which no per son will be allowed to take more than ten shares, but on the 3d day the whole not before subscribed for may be taken any person. At the time of subscribing* one-third will be required in pay ment, and the balance at three and four months* with interest, when unexceptionable titles will be made, and interest allowed on each instalment pret r itmsly paid. Thompson 8c Black, atict’rs. Antfwta.. june 7--- 40 .. .i On the iSthday of July next, Will he told, inj+ontofihe covrt-hcute pu T tuant to an order of the honorable Superior Court of this county, The following Negro SLAVES; part of the personal estate of the late Thomas Prescott, deceased, viz: Bluff Peter, Satri, John, H4ger, Sylvia and Paris. Sold under the direction of John Scriven and John Hunter, esqra. Commis sioners. G. L. COPE, june 21— 45 Administratrix’s sales. On Thursday, 22d July next, Will be sold at the late resideuce of Mr George Atkinson, Greene ward. The persoital property of-the deceased, con. sisting of One Negro Wench and child Three prime milch Cows ALSO Sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, Bedding, he. By order of the administratrix M. Herbert, auci'r. may 22——21 Administrator’s sale continued. On Saturday, the last day of July next, Will be sold at the present residence of the subs scriber, part of tits persona! estate of Benjamin Jones, late of Chatham county, deceased, viz; House and Kitchen Furniture, working Tools, and a good framed Imom, with all the implements thereunto belonging. Conditions made known at the day of sale. John Wells, adtri’ar. june 12 a* 39 Administrator’s sales. On the first Tuesday in July next, Will be sold at fhfc. court-home, in the city of S** vsnnalt, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, Three Negroes, viz: Toney* Nancy and MU- ly, part of the personal estate of Stephen F Gre gory, deceased. By order of the court -of ordi* nary of Chatham county. . Charles Gregory, adm’or. of estate S. Gregory. D. Williford, auci'r. may 5 t 6 i Executor’s sale. For the benefit of the heirs and creditors «-,f the estate of John Kogler, deceased, late of Eflutg. ham county, will be sold . On the 17th day of July, 1819," at his residence. Middle Ground Road, in said county. All his oersonsl estate, consisting of a Horse, Saddle, saddle Bags, Bridle, Cattle, Hoes, house, hold and kitchen Fumitnre, plantation aod other Tools; bee Hives with Bees. Gottlieb Ernst, } , Israel Weilonap, S ex ars ' June 8,—35
