About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1819)
JUrkirI*»n-~flii« t3f liclcnantt.Ctk« pirate deiv«ap5i),l;> 20 dare, t*.3d msn, i dft*rii?,T»8f carried .on Board the ship, —' *— - i - --•-- » > - •'*•• *" \wna tucked tip ami harjj 5(1 issbn inflicted i «rjhis bare hick—Ip con«etjn(:ncc frit 'the depredations, of these piratical cruizers ’ tipmj, the corotaerce 'ot Islands, a lia- ■- •>n.i»h sloop of sver, liearinjt'ol the- success of the English raaa-of-wap, went oijtin pursuit longing to John Till, e*sq. whiciTvvkf'rnw- rdV6W»f*»> »nd steerrf bjt that gentle- moo, ' r-:. ...... . ■ "... .' 'fliehoais stortedffdm the Fists? bridge, COM amebigan indefi fcjrs-mtoriiamall lehr. WflicMayofXer- «d rowed round « stake boot, tola, and took possesion o.fher by stcpU* the aooth side ,J fh e *WrtJ,.,nd from t-.-.e - , f ?, d jj«;m amf «rrru*d her aotnSt Thorns*, fihe thence rdondUnit’s Islanth, afol- back t*> 1 ,.r ! “a. comm.iM by one Fotuta-The Da- the Fiat.-adiiur,'te oHnor w four ami a *" r 3p * nM '" n * mt ' m * 1 h;»b trcssei took theerevy into soft keep- half diHet.,*^T6eg»^ro«»iai Uie.d|sta»«jift ^out $3, the long boat ih-.§9'.j|ijjiuite3^— pd/sMb*' itig, and not to be outdone in point of coar fesy hj an English man-of-war, thi*y took ■ the 2nd. in romnur.d (who belonged- to ■ styitkjtl six miles of this place,),pml -inflict-. efl etimnury "punishment ori.hbn, Both tfke above pirates wertrlast from StTbom- ■aXiavJCoTfolkUerM, SSd hit. tVe h*»e already mentioned that the Ml relative to the sr'perOtion of Maine -from Massachusetts had passed die Senate of the latter orate by a vote of two to Ope. We oow learn that, on the 17th instant, the hill was,in' the' house of representa tives, pissed to be en-cossid, oy a vote of 193 to 59- Bo foot there is every proba- bHitfi Ot this long projected measure bpiug <ytrri<<( into ezerutiotf. -It \i*.*«pnsin£r, indeed, when we lobk'at the geography Yf of the counlry, that the District of Maine hits not long ago been divorced-from the state to which it is united by the ties ol law but notot nature—National Iut. 9.4th ult. ’ The Columbian gives us a'fact,..which is ijf considerable force, as bearing on the dis pute respecting the uegree of proteition .necessary to tiie support of our manufac turing establishments. It is stated, that, in the.town of Waltham. Massichusetts, tjjcre arc 300 people .employed in the man ufacture of cnttnii cloth, of whom Id are Ipen, and the remainders women apd cliii- dreti- That they, spin 450,000 pounds ol cotton, which makes 1,250,0000 yards of glotli, worth 25 cents per yard: 'Admit ting the cotton to cost 18 cents per lb. would leave. 231,500 dollars to support the (establishment.. “Frpm this (says the Co- “lumiii.iti) our in formant draws theconelp ‘tsion that these 300 people earn as much - “ascould be produced by 3000 negroes li the raising ot cotton.” What is, the pro cess by which the correspondent of the . Column:.in brings himself to this conclu sion, we are not particularly informed; but. admitting it to be only half cotrect, it is conclusive indeed. Labor is labor wheth er performed by ‘•negroes’.’ in the South, or by the w hite people of Waltham, in MassachusetlSr-anijUte amount and value (a in t-uppnsvd.to be materially . affected by the color of those who perform it. Here then we have a fact, which must surprize every reader,even after making all allow ances for exaggeration ot miscalculation; that, under the pre ent tariff, so much complained of, the profits on labor, prop* •rly employed in i.-iuiiol'actories of cotton stuffs, is as 3000 to 300, or 30 to 1, com pared with that employe,I in the most prof itable (hilhei to} of nil branches ol agricul ture. the raising of cotton!*—ii ture, the raising We observe by the newspaper* of our northern cities, that the charges of trades- itien nnd tivcrn*keepcrs have liccn volun tarily reduced, so as to correspond, in some degree, to the present cheapness of the ne cessaries of life.. This is equitable; and the example, we have no doubt, will he fol lowed in other parts of the country, and by ether professions a—ib. 3 HUM-BOAT “MAID OP ORLEANS.” St. Lovis. (Mia-ouri).May 12 This brautiful'veasel was built in Pliita- :dr.lpbi», atpi is equally intended for river sand *ci navigation; the latter by sails, the '• former bjijlear.i power. ' S •» came to Ne.w.-Ork-ans schooner rig- . ged, tjscendcd the Mississippi by s tea in, ami is the fiist vessel which has arrived at §t. Louis from an Atlantic port. Men «£ reflection, men who observe the progress ol human affairs, will math this event!-**- trill follow the voyage.ot this vessel,, ou jflue map- and will see iri its issue the com-, mcficeOV’.nt of that new order ot' things tvhlcli i* to line the banks .of the Miisijsip- ' pi with seaport towns, an^tn raise up at certain commanding po i r. tsL-co m in e - c i a I cities rivalling the greatest ofm^.se which the aea-ahnre exhibits. They will mirk the outset of this vessel, leaving her’port in north latitude 40 degrees, sailing dawn the Gulf ol Mexico, entering it, nnd quil ting if to penetrate, by a noble river, the interior and central parts of the North- American, .continent. Arrived at St. touis, after an ascent of 1600 miles, they, will see hey almost in the Ui'itude from’ which she sat out; a- d having noted wli.it she Ins done, will cist forward their.eyes to see what she might do. Looking up the Missouri, they would see that 1000 miles Would ta*c .er to the Mandan villages, above the latitude" of Quebec, nnd that 800 miles west would take her to the first falls of the Missouri river. Looking op the Mississippi, they would see th-1 1000 miles would carry her fo the falls of St. Anthony, in t'^ latitude of Vermont; whence a canal of half u mile at toe head of the river St. Croix, would'enable her to enter the Caipian sea of North-A meric*. Looking'up'the Illinois, they wo-jld »ee that five hu dred miles would Carry them t» the gate woSch is to ripen the Michigan Lake with the Valley of the Mississippi— whence, by • chain pf inland sous and the esnai of (5linton, (whrn fined) she might jirrive, by- a circumnavigation ol many tho»»anjl .milC9, at the point from which sbefirstaoiled. Such.are the lines of wa ter communication, such- the means of com- i- i- ai i :tr., oocaa form-sl by nature in th: irorginfitwn* regions oi the Missouri sad Mi-.4:rS-p|o, *>f which there, is oopar- «!ia ou .Uiv.loce of tlie globe. fineness hf the Weather,' a considerable number of spectators were eoHScted from dciice will be read by tjid. linr Mruiui. . . ... _ , cheeriqg boats »B passing; near the place ofstartin- and coming in, at the Flirts’bridge! a greet concoursd were ifasembled, the admiral’s band being stationer! there, playing some <if the must fayonU airs, which made its point af-general attraction. Bets were coirtuderabte against the gig, at starting. A pcnt e.-ijan, whei\; narpe, is Jacob Bsr- hat Je|»e Lftof .New- ” l *> naS-ah infallible remedy for hydro phobia, if i; be applied within two weeks from the bite of Me marl duo. LONDON FASHIONS TOR MAY. Morning Dress.—A rhund dress com posed of jaconet muslin; the skirt is full, and trimmed at the bottom with a piece of jinustin drawn into six casings with pink ri'tbon; a r row of buttons is placed above them, and ,t is surmounted bv three eas- ins3 to torrr spotiih i'he body is high; there is a ynsll collar, which is eased, and a pelerine is nffued tp it, of a pretty and novel deaci ipfioii; it_js double, the lower is rounded, trimmed wi th two rows of easing’s, and edged with narrow lace,the apper part is pointed, and trimmed to correspond.-— llie baclc is plain, and faatens behind. ndiking Dress.—Ajackonet muslin pet ticoat, ornamented found the bottom with four rows of muslin triining, composed of narrow welts fi.-isheil with edging. Over this is an open rube, with a plain high body; the robe is worked all. around in a very rich and elegant pattern. .-Long loose sleeves, work'd at bottom: as is also the collor to correspond. English Walking dress.—Pelisse of light fawn colored twilled sarnetts, or satin, nr. (lamented with trimingof the same en lan• guettes, each langwtte -roamed with light trimming of pink and black, with buttons. Large promenade bonnet, of light fawn co lour, trimmer! to correspond with the pelis se, and worn over a cofneffc of fine Lee.— Fawn coloured satan sandal boots, and Limerick gloves. • French. Pcrisipn Opera CostumeA- Kound dress of pink gossamer satin, uuuu merited with white ptuche de soie. Dress hot of White satin, with full Mown Province rose on the side, and a superb plume of down feathers.—Keleidoscopq fun of car ved ceder:—La Belle Assemble. sn$ citiaqnsgenctaily, are requ«Sid to join the procession.. . Tbs'fourth of July being tlie rsbbath, it will be cekbrsted on Monday tlie 5»b. Captain Newcomb wjll fumijb the DINNER, at the VVaabingjon H»lt, to be en tiNe at half piat three o’clock,' precisely. Tieketa to be had at the bar of Washington Ball. ■ ' " •’ 'f' J:.j. Ttie citizens of the county of fcathim, and cit/ orSavMvMfc, Wtartowe nottie^t called on to subscribe, are mpeccTnOy rtotifie'd that each otthe -committee have sub,cctption lists. Oliver sturges,-; IIAZfiX KIM HALL. I . Cmniuee 3. M HARNEY, >. of WM. KRIAY, .. | Arrangements. FRED. S. FELL, J ■ ' ilEHticoA, JuneS. iJuot Baer-— On Aloaday, a.boat race t'-ck pfcac-vio Harrington S.iund, between the long boaf «f ki» majesty ’« ship Lean* from .the New-York Com. Advertiser, 22d ult. Exchange Bank, 22d June, 1819. Feeling the same moral obligation to protect the iper of the Washington and Warren Rank as at of this flank, although not under legal obli gations to do so; I Pave this day hypothecated s..f ficient property to pay the whole of the debts of that Bank, with interest at seven per cent per annum, and have full confidence in being enabled to do so within sixty days. For this object. I have real estate in lh:s city, free and unincumber ed, to the value of near one hundred thousand dollars I-ato the owner of two ships soon ex nected from the South Seas, and of' Pine other ships, some of which are- very valuable. I have a large amount ol* incmhatidise ori b&nd a Rents are due me to double the amount of the debts of said Bank, a large proportion of which is in good endorsed notes therefore every person who holds -.lie notes <>f s:.id Hank may real assured that he will, after a very abort delay, receive he whole of his money. To accomplish this desirable ob ject, it has become necessity for me to repair to Sandy Hill, and also lo suspend the business of the F.Xclisr.ge Hank fora lew weeks The Wash ington and Warren Ua"k has not, at any period •since its establi.hment, been embarrassed. On the contrary, it has at all times, punctually redeemed its paper; therefore, the present alarm is wholly to be ascr.bcd-to falsehoods and misrepresentations, widen h,ve brought on me those dreadful const quinces, after I bare redeemed by far the great est proportion .of notes which the Exchange Bank had in circulation. Near four months since, I op served tbc gathering of the commercis! storm which is now raging, and have been ever since curtailing my business, not dnub-ingmy ability to weather it—At that period 1 put a atop to the emission of Exchange Bank notes st all di.tant places, except a few a New Orleans, where my agent holds sufficient fanes 10 redeem all that he has put out in that gj»rt.er a and those previously put out in the southern states li.ive long since been forced back, by the course of exchange, and re deemed. Since the 1st of May til.iin i l.avcn t ss-U:d one 'enth of the amount of Exchange Bank notes that I have issued at all olhtr ncri .ds in the liOIt length Of time since the estahiidiment of the Hank, and the return of bills the hot seven weeks h. s been so immense, that there is n. a lirge a mopnr left in the hands of the c-immunitv, * ! 1 which will be shortly paid with interest from this lay, or imctedla'tly w.th stock in the Washing ton and Warren Bank at par; and I risk nothing in saying, that ( know this stock to be good, al though it cannot be at this time converted into money. I beg leave to as-ure the public* that I have <^>ne all that it was possible for min to do, and that if they did but know the amount of mo ney I have raised *>.d applied for the redemption of notes, unexpectedly sent in, ;liey could not but be surprised at my performance in times like the present.. I have been extensively engaged in bu siness in this city eighteen vears; duringlhat time, I was once before reduced so the painful necessi ty of suspending my payments. I bad she satis faction of resuming them in- the short space of three months, and of paying to my creditors twen ty shilling* in the pound with seven per cent, in terest for. the delay, which I think I have aright to claim of the public as a pledge of what they are to expect in die present case. I intend making amngemetna very aoin with a rutjiber 0 f Gro cers, Butcbcra. iUkrrs, and other*, to receive the notes of the Washington and Warren bal k at par, in payment for every article they may have for sale, thinking it*the best means in my power of acco mmodadng She holders. Money gill tie lodg ed in the Fnnklin Bank, next week to pay the hal- arces due the customers of the Exchange Bank on deposits. JACOB BARKER by Johx Cr N icoii, E»Jf Church,>t the hour-of 12 o’r 1 Previous thereto, the itizeni o(Aa, | tb( leleBrttiOn v give 'notice, ! on that day, ftesbyttrian •fA r tf fndepen.; The City Bank of Baltimore wjll receive its own Notes, atul give in exchange!transferable Cerlifioates, listing an annual inldrttt of six per cent, until redeemed. j ■ ■ The exhibition of Mr. West’s eelrirated picture of Ciiritt Be.'.line the Sick, produced the sum o* g4133 75 cts. to the Pennsylvania Hospital dur ing the last year—making the number of visitors 16.535! SHIP NE WS. PORT OF SAVANNAH. (XT No arrivals op clearances, this forenoon. Pott of Chorlenton, June ?4. Arp. Pr brig* Neptune, Fefebre, Ha%’re de Grace 62 days. The Neptune was bound to Savannah, and has put in here for orders . 9ch Mary-Ann, Croft, Havana 8 days. Left, schra Calypso. Drew, to sail in 5 day?; Margaret, Sustacha, in 3 days, and^ sloop Ann.. Tate, uncer- tain—all for this port Revenue cutter Dallas, Jackson. from a cruisa of 14 day* to the southward Sch Patsey, Pidge, Savannah I day Sch Catharine & Cornelia, Tarbos, Savannah 1 day Sch Industry, Howren, Savannah X day Sch Sally, Stafford, Savannah 2 days, and 12 hours froiti fear to bar. Vassengrr, Mr* JWchael Gordon, who was taken up in an open canoe, off Tybee light \ : Sloop Gen Washington, Munro, Sava'inah 16 J|6urs ‘ * *' 1 ' 5 “' ‘ TJayef, AicnAnuA - 'Ey CAl/PERFOBMAS igp&iS&tr g vrrj plax^FObts. : r r '- '~n» tfe 'sxcgxkut, - ' Thiit Etening, ; , . gentlemen, amateurs, strangers in thistly— to Oe assisted by an ttalisn gentlemen, who win sing, bid play on the Guirttr, arid "ao American ffi.tlemin wai pby on tht Piano Fbrfe.i * „ : rxpet'fvr. I..Sonata, on the p-jmo Fos^-fPIeyelltoareA- • mencan gnnbmam ■ S ?. Spanish »ong~“Yo soy de amor I» victims”— abeomiMiiied by the Spaaisb Guitar, by a , gentleman' . T ?j Bnndvav. <*n the Pisno Forte, (Hayden,) by '• - Araericm, gentleman. • i.Capricho amorotv .Arianna, on the ' Spanish ■ Guiur, by.a..Spanish gentleman. - 5. Italian Song, by do do ' - 6. Allegro, on (he Piaifo Forte, (Chia^.*,*,) by v «n Amerrican gentleman. • . 1 , PAHT 2d. 1. Variations on the Piano Forte, by ad Ameri- can geiulemm. 2. Italian Song, “Aria della mala notti”—accom panied on the Guitar, by an lialiangentleman 3. Celestcna Voltz. on the Spanish Guutr, by a 'Spanish gentleman.- 4. Italian lively song, “Perche dice padron mio che sond bravo ciarlatano Oa,”—by. ditto. 5. Andante on the Piano Forte, (Pascaly) ,bv an Ar^-rican gentleman ' ; ‘ 6. Wsrlnngton-. v.—- L, , for the BpairTsjfi gentleman. * ” * Performance to commence at 8xAc!oefc. i Tick ets, £1 eacb.tobebadatthubardf tbeExdliangt, and at the door where the performance! takes place. jtlly 3 H PUBLIC KlJ&S, ' On Tuesday, Stli Ju)y, ffrff be cold, before the Ujir. Acute,'r;.T! -.f a ~ Suucttnab, - ' ' * A likely n^ro Woman; a good washer and irontr. Tertnj madejenown at time.cf sale. . * . ^ ■ . M. Herlrert, auct’r. une first Tuesday m *1 at the cmirl-.niiuc in Ihe city o ot Ssvnrnah, * • ■ - next. A Young Negro Man, a fine hogseierasnl. so ber and honest—he is aho s gbnrLcaRiage driver. M. Herbert, auef’r. jime 38: ^3 . Notice. . In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Emrty, will be .old before the Court-House, in tuc city ofSavannah, On ihe first Tuesday in July next. M -AU that Lot id Land and tire, Buildirgs and Improvements thereon, si tuate on Thunderbolt Bluif, on Warsaw River, known hr the number twenty (2>J> in the village of O’Urjti'v.lle. * Al. Herbert, auct’r. •! *june S-■■ . 33 , Administrator’s sales. THE CONCERT, To be given This Evening, is for the benefr of a respectable Spanish gentleman and officer, who in a strange country, under peculiar circum stances, is compelled to resort to his accomplish ments for a temporary maintenance. His perfor mance on the Guitar, will delight the admirers of that species of music. Thos. U. F. Charlton, The Spanish gentleman is a brother mason july 2 56 On Lhe jret TvtaJay in Jut, ntrt, ^ittefSi^^rKorifrcrjffiBa'yo^ioelr Three NrgroeVvtXr Toney, -Krteyaad .Wil ly, part of tf»,perxokaf estate-of Stephen E Xlrv gory; deceased. By order uf the court of ordi nary of Chatham county.- ‘ S; ■ - Cliarlea Gregory, adni’or. of elate S. P. Gregory. D- WUliford, auct r. ■ --may 5'- f ——6 ■ ■ .. For Providence, The regular packet brig GO VEUNOR HOPKINS, Adams, master, to sail in all nezf week. For freight or pas jsage, having good accommodations, ap ply on board, or to HAZGN KIMBALL, july 2—»——56 For Havana The schooner ECHO will sail on Sun- lay hext. For passage- only, apply on ", at Williamson’s wharf, ort > ~ .. Isaac Cohen. 5 u lv 2 a 56 Savannah Volunteer Guards.’ Appear on the Parade Ground of the corps, precisely at 8 o’clock, on the morning of Mon day, the 5th of July, completely armed and equip ped, to celebrate, with proper military rcipect, the anniversary of cur country’s freedom. By order. i pKLL., itVierp'f - Th® members of the corps «£ requested to call at the bar oF Washington Hair, and procure their tickets of admission to the Dinner on that day. june 2 c 56 Oifi.ce of the Marine and Fire In surance Company, Satasssu. 2d July, 1819. Monday next, the 5th inst- being appointed for the celebration of the American Independence, this r ffi'.e will be shut. Therefore, all Notes fall ing due on the 4th and 5th inst must be taken up on Saturday, the 3d. R. WAYNE, tec’ry June 2 56 *C7* The regular July Term of he Inferior Court ot Chatham cowry, commences m Monday, the 12th inst. will probably s *t two days. Citizens may be made; Guardians to free nersons of color may be had; orders for the sale of real estate, granted by this court; and, general ly all county matters attended'to. Job T. Bolles, clerk. july 2 56 Plank Manifests For n(e at this office. Notice. The subscriber has this day united Mr. Giobgz RABir.it with him, in the Fatttrnge and Commit- tior JBurinett, which will be conducted in future under the firm of Bouocn b SAnum. James S. Bulloch. July I xf 56 Notice. Thrring the absence of the subscribers, Mr Da via Wiuitobb (who has on hand, their stock of S-oip and Candles, for sale) will act as their attor ney. L. BALD Y IN & CO. july 2 *ra — 56 _ Particular Notice. The public v e hereby cautioned against giving credit to the firm lately existing between Rtas & Halbwix. as the co-partnership has heen dissolv ed; and in future will be carried on by the sub scriberl m bis own name, under the agency of Saxczt BaUbsh, jr. The subscriber has on hand, a large and extensive assortmetjtof GROCERIES, which he offers cheap for cash, at his store, on Bulloch’s wharf. Ship ttoret put dp at the short est notice. King Baldwin’s agent. july 2 |t 55 Dissolution. The co-partneraiiip of Potocx to Baiitox, is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. **, David Polock, Wm. C. Barton. July 2— -56 ' The Copartnership Heretofore existing- -between Die subscribers, ander the firm ot Sataoz & Hau. was dissolved on thr 2Jd day of April last, by mutual consent. Mr' JS Hau is autburised to adjust the accounts of the concern. Silas Savage, WulZ. {fall. juoe: Vendue Masters. Council will proceed on Monday, the 12th day of July inst. to elect six Vendue Masters for Jhe city ol Savannah, for the term of one year. Ap plications, in which Jtcuritie, are to be named, must be left with the subscriber by 10 o’clock of that day. It. R.' CllYLEB, c • By a law of the state, passed Dec. 5, 1812, sec tion 3d, it is enacted: “That the mayor and alder men for the city cf Savannah, shall not appoint and licence any vendue mister who shall be in ar rears to the state on account of his or their for mer offices as vendue masters, neither shall any other vendue master who shall be in arrears to the state on aecuunt of his or their former offices as \endue master, act as such uutil all arrears are paid” july 2;——56 . Inspector uf Streets. Council win, on Monday the 12th insf. elect an Inspector of streets for’he city of Savannah Ap plications,* naming securities, to be left with the subscribe .It. R. CUYLEU. c n july-2—— 56 Lemons and Limes, For sale by the’sub^criber, near the Exchange, opposite Mr. D. Williford, auctioneer. . " V. Boudiaa. yjutyz . , Just Received, A tin roil SALE AT TUTS .OlfICE, - • . ALBERTI? A Plat -In 5 Acts—by Isaac JIabst, Esq. june 26— -51 Notice. Persons who are . indebted to the nibscriber, will make payment to Mr. H. J. ViueiI’, only. Frederick S. Fell. june 19— 45 Notice. Any person having demands against the sub scribers will please present them to James H* FbiSKu, for payment; and those indebted to us will pleare make payment to him. , Ailing &Roff. june 26—Bt — -51 . Dr. Miller. Having at ine sonciaii;m of his friends resumed the practic of physic, tenders his services to the public in town & country—his residence b in JJabershatn street, near SoutVi Vroad street where prompt attendance may be depended oo* June 12—y|l—139 ■ Mansion House. The subscribers have taken a large and com modimis House at the corner of Green and M‘!n- tosh streets; which is now Citing up in the mos convenient manner, and will be opened outhe Is of October next, for the reception of company.— It is situated in the most pleasant part of the town, and no pains will be spared to render the establishment Worthy the patronage of tire public Rooms will he fitted up it) superior style for the accommodation of families, as well as single rooms for gentlemen. The proprietors of this establishment have en deavored to combine elegance with convenience Yhey flatter themselves their table and bar will not be excelled by any in the Southern country, i'hey have also prepared in an airy situation large ii.u. .t.bl.. ...t ..I* —‘' ‘"S'. h-SMe. l h-.se who are fond of good living, airy, new, and clean moms and beds, and kind treatment, are respectfully invited to call and judge for them selves. . . ... N. B. They intend keeping a livery stable, and will be provided with carriages, horses and an ap proved hostler. vrv.Tsj.; a «-* vvi vv june 18 (j-y Tlie editors of Hie Savannah Republican, Charleston Courier, and Milledgeville Journal, will insert the.above once a week rill the 1st of January next and forward their accounts to the ■ ffice ol th* Augusta Chronicle, for payment. June 23 f AlexandcrvUlc. Again, I invite my friends, and all who feel a disposition to encourage my establishment, to give me a call the present season. ( have made and am still making such arrangement- for your com fort as bare been in my power,•and each succeed ing year, as Ihe means of support arc given me, I intend shall sod to them. If I fail to please, it will be because I am like the rest of men, fallible. I cannot help saying yes; and that with sincerity, that I feel grateful for the' very liberal support which my infant establishment lias received, and assure you that 1 look forward with a hope of do ing better for you as time and experience may di rect. I have also established a blacksmitir shop, under the direction of an excellent workman. James Alexander. june 18 N. B. The Savannah Republican, and Augusta Chronicle, will please insert the above three bines, once a week, and forward tluir papers,to J A. at Danielsville. o - June 23 1« ^ Savannah Poor House 1% Hospital. VISITING COMMITTEE July and August. josxra S. Fuat and Taxouoacs Baktow> . ’ Joseph Cumtniog, sec'ry. july: { - SherijF’8 sale continued. ■ ' On tlie first Tuesday in July next, Will be sold at the court-house, in Bryain county, between the usual hours of 10and 3 o’clock, One House and Lot, Kitchen, Smoke Iloiire,and Stable, in the town of Hardwick: levied on as the property of John I Jerkins, now occupied by John G. Bate to satisfy his fifty per cent tax for the years 1813 and 1816. and. his general tax for the year 18.7—due g50 72. and cost. - GEO: H. SHUMAN, sac. june 7—34•' City Sheriff’s sale.' m On the frit Tuesday in July.nert, Will be sold in front of the (h urt House, between the usual hours, Sundry articles of Drugs and Medicine*; levied on is the property of H C Thorp to satisfy ap execution in favor of E Cooper for bouse rent. Also a negro fellow named Jim; levied on as ffie property of Pbilis Bill to satisfy sundry exe cutions. • Also one four whtel Carriage and plated Ha*. ness, to satisly an execution io favor of Fleming Likin for bouse rent. Isaac D’Lyon, s c- s. june 5——33 Extensive Sale^ur Bridge Bills j On Tuesday ami Wednesday, the 6tb and 7th July,', Jit the market-house in this city, at 10 o’clock, •WILL st sols, 55 prime Negroes -3 lots in-Springfield, ; Nos 14, lS aud 16 ifi AoU-the Saixl HiU. - -_sahj_I.... . C 4 tenements of Bridge Row 2 improved lots on Broad.street, below tbe market house ' : ‘ * j From 20(| to 360 shares.steam boat Stofek From 40 to 60 do wharf do BSD to 300 pieces prime cotton Bagging 7frm» oj tale—Ail sums under ,500 dollars, cash and above that amount, one-third cash, the bal ance at 3 and 4 months for note* with approved endorsers, and bearing interest. ^ 3 • * AKD, On Thursday, 8th July, at tvs o’ciocx, A SUBSCRIPTION Far the Bridge Shares, 100 dollars eacl. Will be opentd in the tenment where tbe Bridge bank was kept, and will be kept open for two days,, from 10 to 1 o’clock, during which no pet* son will be allowed to take more than ten share*, subscribing, one-third will be required in, pay ment and tbe balance at three and four months, with interest, when unexceptionable titles will be made, and interest allowed on each instalment previously paid. Thompson & Black, auct’rs. Augusta, june 7 40 Executor’s Bale. O i F\iday and Saturday, the 16th and "17th July, From 10 o’clock in tbe forenoon^ to A in the *f- From i ternoon, for ihe benefit of the heire and credi tors oi tlie estate of JobifKogler. dec a^ed, late of Faffing ham count y, will be sold, at his lesf- dence* Middle Ground road, said county* All his personal estate, consisting of-r« horse* saddle, saddle-bags, bridle, cattle,^ begs, house hold and Kitchen furniture, plantation and otb^f tools, bee-hives with bees, and m cart. '£3ft22£.r«~«*~ jnne 4 „ 3-J- All t,..r.ig demands against the estate, are requested to render them immediately, agreeable to law; and those indebted, to make im mediate payment. Gnttleib Ernst, ) ».. . - - Israel Weitman. 5 Executors. june 4 [ ju 23 48} Administratrix’s sales. On Thursday, 22d July next, Will be sold at the late residence of Mr George Atkinson, Greene ward, The personal.property of the deceased, eon- sisting of One Negro Wench and child Three prime milch Cows AiSO Sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, bedding, he. By order of the administratrix M. Herbert, auct’r. may 22 —21 ISsheriff’s Sales. * ’ On the first Tuesday in August next, y vni be sold, at Effinghaocourt-bouse, -between the usual liuuis, 1000 Acres of Land, bounded on Thomas Wya I, i^vid Lovel an<l George Arnsdorf ’* lands, anj tlie public lots of Effingham court-house. Alao. Lot No 9, and the improvement* thereon, aa ihe property of Philip Jonet^to satBfy jin exrewion in favor of Basil Gray. Also. ^00 acrira of UmJ, joining lands of Samuel Ncidlinger, G. J- Neace, Jostiua Dasher Krouce and G. hmilh. 300 acres cf land adjoining lands of Jededph Whiteman. 8, Arnsdorf and G 'd’fl Ziterhoor. 166 acres, lyh^p near th« Great Bay- Also, 66 acre* of land, join* mg lands of C Ulmer and Wiseubafcer—te satisfy an execution in firvor of Asahel Howe. AU>», 72 acres of land and 'the improvemer,ts*Hiereoii. lyiug ou the Augusta road, above Eheyescr—as jirt- perty of Matthew^triser-to' satisfy on ea-vutioo ’ in favor of David SttoMiar.- 1,1 * ' 1 ii iirt 4 rlTIn f iiInMjgi wJiTil'T 1> *- amm
