About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1819)
— . Philadelphia,Jane f 5. I'Ditcd State* Bank Stotk was very Jloit this forenoon: it was offered at 93, out there were no purchasers. An examination was held before the hOn judge IVrifKS, yeateriljr morning, of tie pri?.e-ma«ter ami others round on board the Spanish brig Furtuna, which the Spanish consul has claimed in behalf of his govern rnent. .The developetiient of facts in the case, will most probably substantiate the claim, while tiiay tend to tarnish the char acter of many American citizens engaged in these nefarious practices. The prize- master is a native of Rhode Island, and States that the Portuna had on board as passengers, a Spanish officer, hi* lady and three children, who were taken on board the piivateer, together with about 1000 (lollais in specie. He also states that the privateer had previously had a severe en gjgemeiit with \ Spanish ship anil a brig, in which she effected her escape with the loss of two officers and si* men killed.— The second prize-master, who headed the mutiny on board the brig, was landed on an island near the Jersey shore, from whence he may, before this, have reached the city The Spanish brig Fnrtona, of Havana sailed thence for Cadiz, 20th February la den'wilh sugar, coffee etc. 10th of April was captured uy the Insurgent schooner Jut^a D'Forrest, commanded by captain George Wilson, fitted out at Baltimore: Mr. Burk and eight men put on board and ordered for St. Thomas. About 4 weeks since the crew headed !iy one Davis of Bal Jimore, rose and confined Mr. Burk, the prize master, and bore away tor the Che aapeak;—offthe Delaware, Davis took the boat and made his escape on shore, and be ing boarded by several Delaware pilot* the prize-master was released, and the ves sel brought up to this city and takeq pos session of by the marshal.-—Philadelphia Adv. June 15. new-yorK. June 14. “Afore than verified.''—l’rider (his head the editor of t >e Weekly Register, re minds His readers that he had lately pie dieted that, before the next meeting of congress, flour would be sold at S4 per bar rel, and cotton at 15 cent* per pound; and ndi/s 1 —“Both of these articles are below r the minimum we expected Ftnurlias been sold at £4 75 in Baltimore,and cotton at 12 certs in South Carolina- 7 ’ These, how ever, are ntst considered as fair and eatab lislied prices.—-Com Adv. FORGED CHECK. On Thursday last t check for 1700 dol lars, purporting to have beeii drawn by Mr. Isaac Mxnard, of this city, was present ed at the Mechanics Bank, and paid. Ori writing up the account of Mr. Mi-ard, it Was discovered that he had overdrawn.— Mr. M was waited on, and rtn being inform ed of the above, mentioned check, declarnl it to be a lorgery. Suspicion immediately rested on a person who had been in the employ of Mr. Miiiard. Notice was giv en to the police office, and the person was arrested, ami his house searched, but no thing was found which could lead to dis cover. He was committed for further ex amination.—tft. Emigration.—From the 6th of April to the 1-t lust. 2031. settlers nad arrived at Quebec.—ib. THE IMPOSTOR TAKE A. The person mentioned in our paper of Friday morning last, as being found in a dying state on the flagging in Water street but who made bis escape Irom the porters while they were conveying him to the hos pital, attempted the same deception on the inhabitants of Wall street, on Friday eve ning last. He was, luckily, however, re cognized by some of the persons, who as sisted him on a former evening, and given in charge of tile watchmen to be held fur police examination. We understand from the Columbian of Saturday evening, that his name is Daniel H.igner; that he is a vagrant of the worst cast ami ha- been coin tnitted to the Penitentiary.—Daily Mr. Saturday, to u,e th* cant phiaise, was a heavy day. W- umirrstand that nob tm-amount of half a million of dollars were paid at our banks. These notes were giv en at Home's Oreat India sales, ami it was supposed that many of them would I :c over Considering the pressure of the times, it i.* n circumstance h>g ly gratifying to know that such a sum wus prompt-y paid.—»Y , Gaz. Nfw-Bedfohd, June 11. A letter has been received from W Wiltshire, esq. dated Mogadon*. April 17. in wlMcli be mentions his expecting in a few days «'i express from Wadi noon with terms toh the rede-npfmi; of Lemuel Gif ford, late of brig Mary of this port, wreck ed about twelve months since, on the coast of Barbary. He also enclosed a letter I c had received from Gifford, who informed that lie was seventy-five days with Job Miller, who was shot by the na tives and his thigh broken; that when In- left. Miller was not able to walk. Gifford said he hail been kept by Haroef about three months, wno employed him twenty* sev-o davs driving cam-Is train tin- sou h. and forty days digging up bushes. He had changed ro isters, and had beeD em ployed by his t.ew master four d ys oir of nine in '.lacking mud; lie had given him a pair ol shoes and a shirt, but kept him mt very haid service. We sincerely hope It will not be long before both Gifford and Miller will be restored to tneir country ami theit friends. sailed Tor Bueno* Ayres C8th March, for cargo; the schooner Hamburg, Partlow, Baltimore, also sailed for Bacnos Ayres about the 3d of April; the brig Amazon Philips, of Baltimore, arrived at Montevi doe from Rio Janeiro,, about the 10th of April, with wheat; an<( the ship Lag-lira Davis, of New York, and brig Maiy, Child, of Baltimore, both from Rio Janeiro, with wneat, arrived about the same time. The ship Caroline, Humphreys, ofBuston, from the coast of Pat igania, had arrived at Mon tevideo, in want of provisions, and would sail again for the coast about the 18th April. The ship Georgians, Stone, of Norfolk, sailed tram .Vlaldonada for Alar seiites, 26th of March. A Portuguese brig br*g from Bahia, had arrived at Maldonado,and reported that; Portuguese man of war had arrived at Ba hia, in a very shattered condition, having had a severe engagement with one of Arti- ga’s privateers, winch terminated in the surieoder of the Portuguese; the privateer tnen took out such articles as she wanted, dismantled her, and gave her up to the crew- Hides were extremely high and scarce upon the river, in consequence of Artiga’s having prohibited the jerking of beef upon the slip-es: and at the same time exacting double duties—-and the impositions prac tised by the Portuguese themselves, by no means contributed to lesson the price of that article- STEAM BOAT AT SEA. Capt, Livingston, of sciir. Contract who arrived here Saturday, saw 29th ult 1st- 27. 30, long. 70, a vessel ahead to the eastward, from which lie observed vo lumes of smoke issuing judging it to be vessel on fire stood for her, in order to fford relief, “but (observes capt. L.) to ur astonishment found she went t'astei with fire and smoke than we possibly ould with all sail set—it was then we dia nvered that what we supposed a vessel on tire was nothing less than a steam-boat rossing the Western Ocean, laying In course, as wp judged for Europe; a proud ionutt.er,t of Yankee skill and enterprise Succi ss to her.” [This is undoubtedly the steam-ship Sa vannah, capt. Rogers.—Aewburypori Her ald, 10th inst- SOMETHING FOR THE NATURALIST. FROM THE PORTLAND ARGUS. Last week a boat from Cape Elizabeth, returned with a fare of fish fromtlie ground djacent to this port, and on opening a _ large Cod, found in his maw a snake of very singular species five and a halt feet in •#Hgth, with scales, coveting, his body, one of which ive haveseen «semicncdar form, measuring one inch anil three quarters in I -ng'h, and half an inch in breadth, and ol color similar to the common fisn scales. It is with regret we are not enabled to vp a particular description; but we un derstand the whole is in a state of preser vation, for future inspection. Baltimore. June 14. Major gen. .Sroit and family, arrived at Gadsoy’s last cv ni’glroai the South. An Indian -war brewing.—A letter from a gen tleman at Belle Point, on the Arkansaw, to ano ther in this city, savs, that the Cherokee and Osage Indians arc on the eve of another war. hat the Oherokees are the aggressors, it is said, there is no doubt. They had, within a few days, stolen forty horses from the Osages; and, ' ['taking them home, they killed fourmen, and ounded several more. This mode of proce* dure is looked upon by the Osage nation as a ar measure, and justly. There are a number of the more northern Indians who are urging the Osages to war, and offer them assistance, It is said that Maj. Bradford, of the ride giment, who commands at Fort Smith sent ord tp them, if there was a war to be caried on they must and shoidd Suspend hostilities until they heard from him. He was to hold a Coun* eil with them in a few days. Nat. Intelligencer 16th. in»t Thursday Evening. Jane 24, 18 19. The credence which some' of opr prints have given to the paragraph below, which is extracted from the Montreal Herald, not a little excites our surprise, not on aoconnt of any friendship which the British government entertains for our nation, but from the depressed state of their finances, and the distresses of their laboring people. The ca lamities of Britain flow from her national debt; the interest of which considerably exceeds the reve nue. Hence the necessity of fresh loans, which instead of alleviating her difficulties, add to the miseries of her subjects, by increasing the taxes under Which they now groan. Her only recourse for amelioration, is a ready mart for the produce of her manufactures, the agriculturalist being solely dependent on the means with which the mechanic purchases the produce of the land. England, then to make war upon us, would he to multiply the sufferings of her subjects and depre ciate her revenue. These considerations alone would make her extremely cautious. But there are other obstacles in the way. From experience she has learnt, that not a penny is to be gained in a war with us; as the late war but brought disgrace on her military, and navy. Then, her people were ignorant of the subsequent evils which usually follow war; now, that they are bleeding at every pore it is very doubtful whether she could wage active hostilities against ur. Under these consi. derations England will not court a contest with -America. From the Montreal Herald, June 5. A report is prevalent, that there is a considera ble reinforcement on their way out for the mili- tary and naval Departments in the Canadas. In •racing the origin <»f this rumor, we find it had its rise in private letters, received from high official characters in Britain, by their friends in this coun try. We are unable to say what numbers are ex peeled; the most authentic accounts, mention ight regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and a proportional additional to the marines and seamen on the Lakes. We are equally in the dark as to the cause of this proceeding, while-nome say it is solely owing to a change in tile destinations of some regiments, whose services are not required at home or in other stations; others assert that it proceeds from the high toned replies of the' Unit ed States government in the explanation demand ed by Great Britain on the Arbu-.hnot and Ambris- ter business. The National intelligencer commenting on the above paragraph, says—It is scarcely necessary to say, that there is no cause for alarm to the friends of peace in this country, from the trans fer of a handful of British troops to the Canadian provinces. They may have been transported across the Atlantic to he out of the way in Eng. land, or to be in the way in Upptr Canada. The British government may have divers motives for this disposition of its forces, without the least re* ference to the existing relations between that go vernment and this. It is far from improbable that the real cause of the movement may be tra ced to the revolutionary symptoms which have of late, appeared in the upper province, and may have been thought sufficiently serious to require the presence of a military force. From the Georgian of this Morning. XVe have received a communication from a "subscriber” in Frederica, (Ga.) which (vilj ap pear in our next. The writer gives us theTol- lowing intelligence, but not being acquainted with him, we cannot vouch for its correctness. "Frederica, ( Ga.) June 20. "I am just informed by a gentleman from St. Augustine, that a new ’Governor lias been ap pointed tiiere, who encourages all species of vice and villainy. So completely was all law and principle trampled under foot, that he was obliged to employ five men, armed and mount ed, to scout around his premises to prevent his negroes from being stolen off while at work.” f aoi urctsiu/U) HljS British brij> BROTHERS, Robt. Ker, matter* bnrthen and register, 196 tons—having fully two thirds ot her j'argo ready to go on board, frill inert wuu despatch. For fre'rgt of about one hundred bags cotton, or the like bulk in nee or tobacco, and passage, apply on board at Johrislc#n'* upper wharf, or to JOHN SPEAK\f AN &. £0. june 24 cs 49 Pratier'w wharf For Havre of Rouen, . The eopered French brig DEUX FRK- RE3, captain Duval, will take freight for ihe above ports, end meet with all possible dispatch. Foi Ireighl or passage apply to Ihe master on board, or to BLANCHARD. BROTHERS h Co- Who Kane fir sal, binding from mid brig, -O.OCUJIRICKS, which will be sold low if ap. plied fortimmediately. June 24 *9 For J\~orfolk and Baltimore Ths packet sloop NIAGARA capt Fowler, having part ol her freight engaged, will sail in al! next week. For freight cr passage, having handsome ac c ‘ mm>',l»tions, apply on board, ai Holton’s wharf or to . BACON A BKUEN. June 24 49 For Charleston, The scli’r. CATHARINE & CORNELIA, captain Tarbox, will po&i t:vciv sail on Saturday, 26 h inst. wcaih< >er permitting. For ft eight or passage, apply to the captain on board, or to John Bogue, Ifut.ter's icharf. Who ha 9 l iodine? from said schooner and for tale, “ ‘ ^ 24- ^ r ' me ^ aro ® I,a HK1CKS. For Charleston, The regular packet sloop GEN ERAL WASHINGTON, John Monroe, master, will sail, wind and weather per fitting, on Sunday, 27lh instant. For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, at Howard’s wharf, or to John Bogue, Hunter’s wharf. June 24 a 49 Attention—Hussars.' Appear on your 1‘arade Ground, TO-MOH- ROW, the 25th inst. precisely at 3 o’clock, c »letelv mounted and equipped. The Rules will ?e strictly enforced against those w ho have not Halters. By order of capt. Berrien. Feint, first serg’t. june 24 49 SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SAVANNAH. FROM MONTEVIDEO. Office of the Norfolk Herxtd, June 15 '7*ptain Small, of the Eliz > Reilly, arri- . at Norfolk, furnishes the following in- vmxtion:—The schooner Louisa, Rich- -trdson, of charleston. l«-ft Montevidne the 6th of March, for Rio Grande, for a cargo, as no hides were to be had at the former place; the ship Diomede, Page, of Boston, Extract of a letter received at New-Ycrk, rated “X.77 erp'.ol t May “We have re.a c on to believe that it is now de c ded that s.n ad valorem duty of about six pc cent, will be substituted shortly for the present duty on cotton though the details of the plan are not yet arranged.” We are authorised to state, (‘•ays the Virginia Patriot) that Mr. Charles fl. Graham lias become associated with Charles Gilfert, esq. in the man agement of the Southern Theatres. Rostov. June 9. The brig Indus, for Calcutta, sailed at 10 o’clock vo teniav ffiorring, having on board four i»->s9:on- aries, with their wives. A la^ge number of friends <it the missionaries, and of the caust- in which they arc engaged, assembled to witness their embirka- :ion, ami an appropriate and fervent pi^avcr was made on the occasion by the Hev. Dr Worcester vnox Tnr. XASHtittr gkit.ttt., mat 26. The five gentry described in the papers as hav ng passed on to the Eastward, and suspected for .dtcTing and ra : sing the notes of various banks, was met by the editor of thi9 Griitte, on his »vay to his piace from Eaat Tennessee, at the Crab Or chard. The person first described in the adver. tisement, as a tall »lim man of gentlemanly de portment, was wghized by a young man in the editor’s employ to be tl e celebrated and much sought after Joseph L. Phiynurt, who robbed the Pittsburgh bank. The first glance of Pluyman produced a communication of who he was, which being overheard, a speedy call to horse was maa by the parly, who in haste set forward to th* Eusr- ard. without part >kir g fa dinner, which h.t& b- eo prepared a' their request Georgia—Effingham county. B> J ini » .urlton c eik vt the court of ordina ry for the county and state aforesaid. Whereas, Daniel Mat ert, of the county of Ef fingharu, applies for l^itrrs of administration or. the estate of John Mallett, of Effingham couhty, deceased, as nearest of kin. 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 hav*) in my office, on or before the first day . of Jul> next, otherwise letter of administration will be ranted the applicant Given under m> hand and seal, this 10th day of May, 1619. ft- S] JOHN CHARLTON, ccosc ‘ may 11 • 10 Notice. I herewith caution all and every person, not to trust nor harbor my wife Maty Ann, on tny ac count, as I w ill not be answerable for any of her contracts, from this date. JOHN THAI ft. june—^fa—39 ARRIVED, Frer.<~h brig Deux Freres, Duvall, Rouen, and 53 days from Havre—with bricks and dry goods —to Blanchard, Brothers & Co. consignees.— bailed in company with the Fr. ship Hirondelie. nound to Martinique, from whence she is to sail for th s port Sloop General Washington, Munro. Charleston. 1 day—to J Rogue, consignee—with sundries—to L Petty, Brown, Greene & Co. and H Richardson & Co. Pusssngert—Mrs Mordecai, Miss Birford, Mr Tbomas Scarbrough and lady, Me-srs Ma- »hews. Fulton, Wood, capt Johnston, and three in the steerage. cleahkh, Ship Georgia, Low, Liverpool, A. Low If Co. Ship Ellen, Rowland, New-York, C. C. Griswold If Co. Port of Cha^fafiton, fare 22. Arr brig Prospect, Thayer, New-York 17 days. I’be P. is last from Smithville, (»c) whare she *anded provisions for the United States troops and put in here also to discharge provisions for the troops garrisoned at our forts; she will sail f r Savannah the first fair wind to deliver the remainder Qf her cargo. The brig Ocean, of Pro vidence, (R i) bound to the West-Indies, sailed company with the Prospect. Schr Greyhound, Seward, New-York ff days. On thr 17:h ir.it. to the northward of Cape Hatte- ’ av parsed the schr Tontine, Fanning, from this port hound toNew*-York 5 Schr Liberty, Steele, Matanzas 8 ds. The sch’r .Yfary, Coleman, for this port, was to sail in ten days after the Liberty. Sloops Volant, M Lean, Savannah 2 days; De- ight, C< oper, do 2 days. Saw and Roller Gins. The subscribers respectfully inform the south Planters, that they can be supplied with the above Gins—warranted, for durability and performance, to be equal to any made in the state. The Roller Gins are on an improved plan; to work by animal power, or wafer. They have been tried, and certified by different planters, to have gained t«ven f v panels per hour. Price of Saw Gins—three d«*lli:r8 and a half p< saw Roller Gins—one hundred and fifty dollars each. Orders from Messrs. Brown, Green & Co. in Sa vannah, will be punctually attended to. Thomas & James Title, june 24—icA—49 Charleston, So. Ca Notice. Three moojhs af er date, application will be made to the Planters’ Bai.k to renew a certificate for Fifty-two shares of stock of said bank, staRd- g on the name of the Commissioners of Pilot- ge—the original certificate having been lost or mislaid. JOS GUMMING, june I5--cAf -41 chairman C. of P. Rope Walk. The subscriber has received a fresh supply ol first quality Russia Hemp, and will execute or* ilers for Cordage and Cables of any dimensions and length, of the beat materials and workman ship a d at the shortest notice. ' Application may be made direct, of through Messrs W. 8. Gillett ta Co in Savannah. Samuel Yates, No 48, East Bay. Charleston, (sc) 4th June, 1819— tT 43 John G. Cowling Offers his services, in Augusta, to his friends and the public in general, in the capacity of' Auc- tionerr and Cintmitsion .Her cKu.it, and will be thankful for their favors. Any consignments of merchandize for sale, or 8ny order for tlie pur chase of produce, will be thanVnlly received and faithfully attended t“ Augntia,.Ga. Feb. 9,1819—art-38 To the Printers of the U. States. Gentlemen—In presenting a list of new prices of types, some explanatory remarks may be use ful The former prices were fixed during a period m which the raw materials were dear, and not easily to be procured, and it is presumed that they had some claim to be considered moderate, as, in 1812. Type were more than three per cent lower in Philadelphia, than in London; and no advance was made on those prices, during the late war, although exiting circumstances would have justi fied the measure. It was considered ‘that an ad vance would be an actual loss to the printers, as the competition in the printing business had, be fore that period, arrived at such a point, that the public were supplied with printing, at nearly the minimumi and also, that it was probable the pri ces of type* would continue some time after the return of peace, and recompense for any advan j tage that was given up. This has taken place For some time past, types haw been lowered in altie* but not in price They have been sold on P ng and frequently uncertain cred*t. which pro duces, to the seller all the effects of reduction of price, whih-t to the printer who pays it is of com paratively little benefit. All the advantage is in iavor of those who promise, but do not perform, as in truth they get types for nothing and the sol vent printers pay for them. Another objection to this mode of reducing price is, that it absorbs the seller’s funds, and, no matter how industrious or frugal lie may be, subjects him to all the inconve niei.ces of poverty. Men who possess talent*, economy, industry and honor, will sometimes lack money. The cha racters who have just claims to these attributes, will rarely be at a loss for friends, and will enter on business with a more favorable prospect of sue cess, w hen assisted by a moderate, than by an ex tended credit, which is equally within *he reach <>f a rival, who, with an ardent disposition for specu lation and adventure, may have but doubtful claims to reputation for prudence. In order to leave no ground for complaint, It is to be understood that all purchasers, since the first of April, who comply with the new terms, will be entitled to benefit by the new prices*. . Presuming on the long intimacy w hich hasfuh- sisted between you. gentlemen, and this establish ment, I request you will give this an insertion in your papers. Your’s, respectfully, James Ronaltlson, Cedar, near Tenth-sireet, Philadelphia, May 1, 1819. rrtrcES of types. t*earl, perlb. Nonpareil Minion Brevier Bourgeois Long Primer Small Pica Pica 44 English 42 Great Primer and all larger sizes 41 Scabbards and Quotation* 40 Credit— 60, 90 and 120 days Old type received in exchange, at g!6 per U2lbf. jone 24 49 *Marshals solas ", Bjr »n interlocutory order i" iifl’i.ut 1 1 ral'y court of the United v jU- s f ur uie.d ■- of Georgit, , win sotn N On Saturday, 26inst., At the More of Janr. Hid., rn Hunter.if. Between (lie hours of 10 »nd JnVIock. A quantity of SNUFF— p*rt of the cargo the schooner Camilla John II. Morel june 21 46 i c n clock, f the caqfo of I, marshar Notice. In pursuance of « decree of the Court of Equity, will be sold before the Court Huure, in tl-ec ty of Savannah, » On the jirst Tuesday in July next. Ail that jjt t ol Laud .and the lluilduigs and Improvements thereon, si tuate on Thunderbolt Bluff, on \Va-faw River, know n by the number twenty (201 in the village of O’Bryenv.lle. M. Herbert, auct'r. june 5 35 Extensive Sales for Bridge Bills. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th and 7tli July, At the market-home in this city, at 10 o’clock, WTLL BE SOLD, - 55 prime Negroc* 3 lots in Springfield, No, 14, 1J and 36 6 lots *1 the Sand Hills 4 tenements of Bridge Row 2 improved lot* on Broad street, below the market house From 200 to 3u0 shares steam boat Stock From 40 to 60 do wharf do 250 to ot*0 pieces prime cotton Bagging f Term, of sale—All sums under 500 dollars, cssli; and above that amount, one-third rash, the bal. *nce at 3 and 4 months, fop nines with approved endorsers, and bearing interest. * LND, On Thursday, 8th July, AT TKX O’CLOCK, , A SUBSCRIPTION For the Bridge Shares, 100 dollars end. Will be opened in the tenment where the Bridge hank was kept, and will be kept open for two days, from 10 to 1 o'clock, during- which no per. roll will be. allowed to take more than ten shares, but on the 3d day die whole not before subscribed for mav be t ken by any -person. At the time of subscribing, one-third will be -required in pay ment, and the balance at three and four month*, with interest, when unexceptionable titles Frill be made, and interest allowed on each instalment previously paid. Thpm.pson & Black, aixt'rs. Qtiifu'ta. june 7 40 Executor’s Sale. Friday and Suiur .luy, the 16th and 17/4 July, rom 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to 4 in die a), ternoon, for ihe benefit of the heirs and credi tors ol the estate of John Kogler, dec a.s»*d, late ol f ffiiigham county, will be sold, at bis resi dence, Middle Ground road, said county. All his personal estate, consisting of--a horse* saddle, saddle-bags, bridle, cuttle, hogs, house hold and Kitchen furniture, plantation and other tools; bee-hives with bt-es, and a cart. UoHleib Mrnst, } „ . Israel Wmtman. £ jfej:( ’ caforS ' june 4 (D* All persons having 1 demands against tY.e estate, are requested to render them immediately, agreeable to law; and those indebted, to make im mediate payment. Ci'ilflrih Ernst, f — . Israel Weituian. 5 Executors. [ ju 23 48] Administratrix’s sales. On Thursday, 22d July next, Wiil be sold at the late residence ot Mr George Atkinson, Greene ward, _ The personal property of the deceased, con sisting Of ’ . One Negro tVrr.feh and child Three prime rtiiloli Cows , xtso itindry article! 'if Household and Kitchen Fur* mtlire, Bedding, fc-'c. By order of the administratrik , M. Herbert, tract'r. mav 22 21 SI 75 1 40 1 00 76 48 Georgia—Chatham county. By S M Hood, clerk of the court ol ordinary Whereas, Catherine Ciark, widow, applies for letters of administration on the estate of captain James Clark, deceased, as next of k n. Now, therefore, these are, to cite and admo nish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased to tile their objections (if any they have) in my office on or before tbe fir.t Monday in July t ext, otherwise letters of admi. nistration will be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and seal ot cilice, at Sa vanrah, this 3d day of June, 1819., [L S] S M BOND, e c o c c juue ■City Sheriff’s sale. On the fnt Tumidity in J.uly fieri. Will be sold in front of ihe Court Rouse, between the usual hours, Sundry iarticlcb of Drugs and Medicines; levied on as the property ot If C Thorp to‘*4Ttefy an .execution in favor of E Cooper for house rent. - Also a.negro fellow named Jirn; levied on a» the property of Fhilis Hill to satisfy sundry exe cutions. Also one four whiel Carriage and plated Har ness, to satisfy an execution in favor of -FUming Aikin for house rent. Jsaas D'Lyon, $ c. s. June 5 33 Georgia—Ejfi.ngham county. Hy John Charlton, clerk, of the court of ordina- ry for the county and state aforesaid. , Whereas, Solomon flineley, of the county of Effingham, applies for letter* of administration on the estate of John Iiittenbock. as nearest of kin. 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 office on or before the first cfoy of July next, otherwise fetters of administratioa will be * granted the applicant Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of May, 1819. • [L S) JOHN CHARLTON, c c o * c may :i —11 Georgia—Effingham county. Bv John Charlton, c.trk of the court of ordi nary for the county and state aforesaid * Whereas, Henry Crew, of Bourse county, ap plies for letters of administration (w«*h the will annexed) on the estate of Christopher lmtroff' f late of Effingham county, deceased. .jp* These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ‘ and singular the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased to file their objections (if any they havt) in my office on or before the first day of July next, otherwise letters of administration v ill be granted the applicants Given under >ny hand and seal, this IDth cay of May 1819. [L S] JOHN CHARLTQN, ccotc may 11--^-*—11 - Georgia—Effingham county. By John Uharltor, r.icrk of the eckm cl ordi nary for tfce county anil state aforesaid Whereas; Mrs Alethea Senigg*. of the county of Effingham, applies for letters of administration on the estate anil effects of William-Cissam, late a soldier in the Uniieif States’ serriqj, as nearest of kin. Now, therefore, these are, to eite and admonUh all and singular the kindred and creditors of ihe said deceased, to file their objections (if any they have) in my office, on or before 'be first <iay of July next, otherwise letters of administration win he granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of Mav, 1819. [L S'] JOHN CHARLTON, Crate may U—U
