Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-forage, _ ' tl» iccmumunm TXjiyV, VwlANlM iii Burke county, whereon Iheaub- ’’ac fiber now Uvea, containing upward* rf llw tlwiuraml acres, about 1530 acres of which are ’ Oak and hickory, the balance pine lands, there • are about 500 acres cleared and under fence, great part of which baa been recently wood land—-The .crop now growing well evince (he capability of '-these land* to | rodnec great reward fir labor be- ' stowed on them In the centre of lbs cleared taod is a Pood abant lU0 acres, which ha* been • drained at'great expenec, and is capable of cul ture! it may lio-rever be made desirable ss a pas ture; being capable of supporting 10 J bead of horned cattle, exScfcuire of noises, router, sheep. - nnu ot tr ttoek- Through tbe greater part of these lands runs'a never-failing stream of water. • where ■> a Gn»t Mill, with machinery to gin cot- : ton—Lower down and within about 4 miles of Sa vannah river, is a M*ll Oam where a nw-taill has ’ formerly been erected. The pine'lands, say 1700 - acres, are mostly-well timbered, and the lumber niis^.t be sent with fseility to Savannah, or sold in the neighborhood, 1 if pfefered, where there is a - constant dema'tih The OrdmnlhastlpsrardsoftwoRiocundyrcsg ‘ and thriving tree*; consisting of pea(*. apple, • peer, plumb, cherry, and other nsrit- of the' most ' approved <|ualities—all of which have been plant ed within six years pa*L ; Tlie Buddings are cosnfurtabte, and sufficiently numerous to stive the purposes of s largt fstnily, will, the ntcessary oul-boildir.gs for housing the crops I think f can witb propriety ray. that three i> not a tract of land in thi county has so many important advantapdk as the one now nfleretl—’ Tis • situated 6 -miles from Waynesborough. on the •'Dcmerie-ferry road, and about H miles from the residence of Wil*.-n’Navy, esq on the Savinnah and Augusta road; which fosd runs through part of these lad*—•’l ie 85 mil-* fr»m Augusta, and V from llemere's ferry, from which place I lw*e cilipped cotton to Savannah at 75 cents iht baht, ’ v hen I have been informed' llierricei for altip- - merit in Ailj.~j«ta has been £4 ’ S3 per j) 0b vst. f I’oUtniuD Can lie had on the first ot January •mat, and the purchaser-be supplied" with c m. horses; mules and stock of all kinds, if desirable A- Hembeiton. Ij'ih-Fsrrtt, hear Mbiyneshotcugh, I . H ya llvrkr e-.uoiy. July .it, 1819. > 1 frool: ai this.'-—Great Bargain. The subscriber offera lor sale, at a very low price; eleven hundred acres of well timbered Pine Land, in thwlower part of Bulloch county, forty miles front Savannah, on that large, constant and well known stream by the name of Big Lot’s Creek. On it is a saw and grist mill, newly built, with, one saw and grist in motion: one more saw on the way may be set to tvotk in a abort tune. The place is acknowledged by all who have seen it, to be superior to any in tiie low country, and admits of large improvements m the waterway.— In commor seasons, there is water enough to work from four to five raws or a gang, Re. This mill stands on a rock with a great tall. The creek u well cleared out and has a Urge open channel, admitting a aafe passage for rafts into BigCanou. clue and thence to Ogechee, and thence to Hard wick or SjvantUi. The grist mill command a superior proportion of custom, especially in dry seasons, when the farmers within twenty-five or thirty miles are obliged tc resort Wit. Indisput able titles win be given The particulars may be learnt on applying to tbe subscriber, who has the management of the mill at present. Jonathan Bacon. The Savannah Republican will insert the fore going four times, tod forward the bill to Mr Reu ben King, in Darien, for payment. ang 19 r 77 Savannah Poor House 4f Hospital. United States of America. m,tiiict nr ax"*“ia—IX TVs *»ai«UTT The ptxshlent of tbe'Uaued Stales <• the maishul of taid iliHrict, rrtcliug. TL. 3.] GRO. (iUN, clerk. Whereas a libel hath tins day been filed in the admiralty conn of the United Suits tor «aid dis trict, in the name and behalf of tiie Unite cl Stater, ot America, by Richard VV Habers ham, attorney of Ilie United Slates for the sai*» district, slating. Tint- on or ab iUL the iuurteenth day of August, in, -tie pnecent year of oar Lord one thousanu • l lit luindred and nineteen, there arrived in a riv er.' t-ort,' bay or harbor, within the juriulietionat limits of the United States, to wit, in the river Savannah, 111 the district aforesaid, from some fo- r-'v.-i sort or place, a certain vessel or schooner . !.e Friends, which said schooner or vessel -ties at anchor tn tho said river Sxvanhab/lnd i die jurisdiction of this honorable court— -tie said schooner or vessel sailed from Bar- ir some other foreign port, place or coun- , and strived on or aboul the day and year . 'resaid, wi hio the jurisdictional limits of the United Stales, to wit. ft. the river Savannah afore- s iid. and a as there found on or about the day and y. *r af ir said, having on board one or mure ne gro or negroes, mulatto, or person .or pcrsbns of f Inr, f,r i he purpose of selling such nejjro or m-groe-, mulatto, or person or persons up color, m some port or place within the jurisdiction of the United Stsl'es, contrary to the provisions ul an act of the congress of tiie United States, passed the second d*y of March, one th .uaand eight hun dred and seven, entitled, ’ an act to prohibit the impor'a'ion of slaves into any port or place with in Iht jurisdiction of the United States, from anu i'ur die first day of January, in the year of our 4. >rd one thousand eight hundred aud eight.”— v-id the of id Richard VV Habersham, attorney as aforesaid, in the oane and behalf as aforesaid, doth further libel, propound and alledge in man ner and form following, lliat is to say, that on or ,:ifini toe fourteenth day of August instant, in the • ,cni year of our Lord one wousand eigh hun i d and nineteen, there was imported or brought ■ • ...t United States, to wit. into the river Sa- . within tiie district aforesaid, on board of . luoner or vessel exiled tiie Friends, from •a, or from some other foreign kingdom, .r cou .try. a negro orntgroea, mulatto, or u- perrons of color, with intent to hold, lispost of *seh negro or negroes, mulatto. . in nr icrsons of color, as a slave or slaves, lield to service or labor, contrary to the : ,ns of the act of the congress of the Unit S passed the twentieth day of April, in ,d our Lord one thousand eight hundred -m, entitled “an act in addition to “an iib:t tbe introduction (importation) of. i'.j any port or-place, vrubin the junsdic- . |C United stales, from and after the first i .1 i.,uury. in the year of our Lord one thou- ■p,t .unJ.rd and eignii" and to rejieal cer- . of the .-ini:; by means of Which acting* .ig,. ami b- force of the acts of congress . Hit * ml ’di ioner or vessel, together : ,rkle, apparel and furniture, and the effect* oi board of her, bare become . to the use of the United States. And • auiirney prays in and by the said libel, • • ■ i'ion issue to all persons concerned, to •ivr. n any. why the said schooner or ves- < rale, apparel and furnitore, and the .1 effects on board, should not be con- . . s forfeited to the United States, and the . d.-tribiiifd as the law directs, and that oi negroes, mulatto, or person or per- . 1 or, ■Iiipotted or found on board of her, --main in tbe custody of the marsiia! of irct, subject to the order and d.sposi'.ion -i ndent oi the United States. -c tieretore, you, tiie said marshal, are hcre- oiiamicd to cite and adme-nuh all aod stngu- ■ , pen on or persons having, or pretending ; at e," any right, title, interest, property, claim ieuiar.il whal-oever of, in, to, or upon, the said ■>>.<er or vessel called the Friends, her tackle, parel and furniture, sud tbe goods ana elf. cts i board, and toe *aid negro or negroes^ mulatto, prison or persons of color, to be and appear a court of admiraltyi to be l*ld atihe court- . use, in the city of Savannah, in the district afore- . u i, on the second day of September nest, tb-n there to answer in the premise* Witness, tiie honorable Wmian Davie*, esquire, <udge of the distr-ct court of the United Sates, Vnr the district of Georgia, having and holding admiralty jurisdiction, this seventeenth day of ■..dgust, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen. Hi third \V . Habersham, District Attorney. All pertoiwiriterfeted in the foregoing monition will lake due notice John II- Morel, marshal D. G- Gtorgia-*~Chatham county. By the honorable tbe court of ordinary of Cha ham county. To all whom it may concern. Whereas Thoms* Cumming, William Wal lace, and Joseph Stiles, administrator* of the estate of Joseph Clay deceaaed, bare ap plied tn the said court for letters dismissory from the said adminiatration. New, therefore, these era, to cits and ad- •woman, all and singnlar, tbe kindred and -elitors of tbe (aid deceased, to filk their -ti« ns (If any Iheytfava) in tbe office of Vrk of this court, os or before tba sixth * September next, otherwise letters ,—iy will bo granted ta/tbo applicants. ' o -ni tho honorable Join P. WilKam- »--n u s fifth day of Marcby eighteen hus- iy. : id nineteen. £- 4 IftNVBL V. 6OVD,«. c. <7. VISITING COMMITIEB re a July end August- Jotarn S. PanoT and Tittonosaes Bawrow. Joseph Camming, sec'ry. .i"ly j- *5 United- States of America. OIVTEICT orOCUBBii—1*1 TSB ADSflllAlTT. The Vrctdesti cfthr CniteJ Stutrt, to the .Marshal of thr ,.ud district, greeting: fL S] GEO GLEN, clerk. ' VV lit rear, a libel hath this day been filed in the admiralty cdurt f-r said district, by Peter Miichel, acting vice eonutl rf his Britannic majesty the wing of the united kingdoms of Great Britain and Ire land. against the cargo of the Ann, of Scarbrough, alleging, tliaf the British brig rfcc Ann, ot Scar brough, owned by Briiivli subjects, and command- id by Thomas Si.rtley, also a British subject, with a full cargo of coffee and sugar, ami completely manned aiid i qu ppec for her intended voyage, sailed from Matjn/as, in the Island ot Cuba, hound t«, Falmouth, in F.ngland in the laUe: end of the month of June last, and that, while prosecuting tier sa'd intended voyage on tiie day of last, on the high and open seas, off tiie coast of Florida, tiie said brig was illegally, feloniously and pirafieatly seized, captured and taken posses, sinn ol' by certain persons acting without coler of authority, and stranded on the coast of hast Fio- rida, where she now lies; that the said pirates liav. ing taken possession of the said vessel and her cargo, murdered the captain, mate, carpenter, cook and One. nf the seamen, and proceeded to plunder the said cargo; that a part of the skid car go hath been sold to persons unknown to tiie li bellant a part balli been shipped to the port of Charleston, in the djstrict of 8nuth Carolina, a part hath arrived in the port of Savannttb, in the district of Georgia; and the remainder is on board the said brig, or transhipped into smaller vessels, and "Unw on its Vay to the port of Savannah, and that the boat of the Said bng is at St. Mary’s, in the district of Georgia, where it was left by the •aid pirates, or some of them, as the libel!ml was informed and believes; that the libellant, as vice- consul aforesaid, hath just right and lawful thle to claim the said brig, her tackle, apparel, be and he Skrgoladen on board or the proceed* thereof, in behalf or the tree and rightful owners, being British subject*, and doth hereby claim the same; and the said libellant in and by the said libel prays, that due process of law may issue against the iac- kle, apparel and furniture of ttie said brig, her boats, and the cargo laden on board, and that so much of the same as maybe found witiiin the ju risdiction of this honorable court may be seized and taken into the cu» dy of the proper officer thereof, and that a monition may issue to cite and admonish all persons having, or pretending to have, any claim therein, to be and appear at a day and place to be named for that purpose, to shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not be adjudged to the libellant; and that a monition or monitions may also issue to cite- and admonish all and every the person or persons info whose hands anv part of the »ame, or of the proceed- thereof, may hare come, to bring the aane into the said court to abide the further order Bnd de cree thereof. Now, therefore, yon. the said marshal, are here by commanded to cite all and every person bav ing or claiming any rigid, title, interest or de mand whatsoever, in, to or upon the said cofTre and sugar, the cargo of the said “Ann, of Scar brough.” to appear a special court of admiralty, to be held at the court-house, in the city of Sa vannah. in stid district, on the ss venth day of Sep- ember next, to answer to the libellant in the pre mises, and to si lew caiue. il any they have, why the prayer of the libellant shnuld not be granted, and whatsoever you shall do in the premises cer tify to the judge of said court at the time and place aforesaid, and have then and there this writ. Witness, Vhe honorable William Davies, judge of said court, this twentieth day of August, in the year eighteen hundred and nineteen John Macph-rson Berrien, proctor for libellant. All peAons interested in the foregoing monition will take due ncUce. John H. Morel, marshal. Georgia—*Ejjingham county. By John Charlton, cierk of the court of ordina ry for the county and atate aforesaid. Whereas. John Womaok, of Savannah, and Sa rah Womack, o! Effingham, ba'li applied to me forletters ol administration on the estate of Wm. Womack, laic of Effingham, dec as nearest ot kin. . , . These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular (lie kindred and creditors of said de ceased to file their objections (if any they have) in my office on or before the 5ih day oi Sept, next, otherwise letters of administration will be granted the applicant Given under my hand aud seal this 5th day of August. 1819. (L S] JOHN CHAULTON, c c o s e aug 5—* n Georgia*—Bulloch county. By tbe houorabie the court of ordinary of said county. Whereas, Gathsrine Jackson, sdinuiistralrix of the estate of Jarvis Jackson', deceased,, hath ap plied to the said court for letters ditoiissory from the said administration. 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 the office of the clerk ot this court on or before the 11th day nf September next, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted to the applicant Witness the honorable David Kennedy, esq one of the justices of said court, this 10th day of July, 1819. [L S] ELY KENNEDY, ccotc julv 15 Georgia—Bulloch county. By the huuorohle the court of ordinary of said county. Whereas, Sarah Goodman, adir.mijtrttrix of the estate of David Goodman, deceased, hath applied for Utters dismissory from the said admimstra- >n. Now, therefore, these are, to cite and admo nish all and singular tbe kindred and creditors of the said deceased to file their objections (if any they have) in the office of the clerk uf this court un or before the 11th day of September next, ntherwinc k tiers dismissory will be granted the ^^Fithejih tbe honorable John EverKt, esq. one of the justices of said court, this 10th dsy of July, 1619. ILSJ J ELY KENNEDY, ceoar julv 15-i. £By AptimAy <£ tka ritaie of SPLENDID SCHEME OF a A LOTTERY* 1 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Savannah toor-House and Hospital. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 835,000 is 825,000 1 do of 10,000 10,000 1 do of 5,000 5,000 30 do of l,0l)0 SO,000 50 do of 100 5,000 100 do of 50 5,000 800 do of S3 30,000 '^000 Tickets at 835 is 8100,000 1st day, 2<i day, 3 8d day, 3 4ih day, 5th day, 6th day, 3 first draws Number, 1,000 dollars do do 1,000 each do do 1,000 each do do 5,000 do do 1,000 -4 • •' &*• do do 1,000 each Ot the Yth day, before tiie opening of the wlieelfr, one of 825,000, one oi 10.0(10, and twenly-ont of 81.000, will be put in U.e wheel by tiie commissioners, and remain r olling until drawn. The first drawn 500 blanks to be entitled to 85 dollars each. gj> >ri, e 'whole to be completed in eight days drawing, under the su perintendence of the commissioners All the P™* dr * win 8' (subject to a deduction of 15 per cent, only) at the BANK of the STATE of GEORGIA. N. S. BAYARD I. MINIS ROBERT HABERSHAM JOHN LEWIS RICHARD RICHARDSON JAMES MORRISON COMMISSIONERS. JOHN P. WILLIAMSON JOSEPH CUMMING J. F HENRY MOSES HERBERT D. T. E ALL JACOB FAHM ELIAS REfeD T. V. GRAY JAMES M’HEKRY E. S. REES AND JOSEPH HABERSHAM In offering the abtive small though splendid Scheme to the public, pelcomr’ii-ionef '. »r- conli lent of its containing a greater number of capital prizes than any before ersented in the United State-, of the same mngni ude. The commissioners having tn view the es ab- li-hrtient of a POOH-HOUSE and HOSPITAL, on a more extensive plim than heretofore, they cal. unon the public in beh. lf . f 'this institution, the benefits of which are not only confined to tin* city or state, but arc extended to all the side and indigent of whatever nation, who fall within the sphere of its usefulness. They have every reason, therefore, to Uhve that, from the small number of 1 ick- ets, and the claims of tiie Institution upon the benevolence ol the public, tlia; the drawing will com- mence in a very short time. ... . CORREC T LISTS of the PRIZES will be kept as the drawing progresses. TICKETS and SHARES for sale by the subscribers. . .. (& ORDERS for Ti-kef or Shares, inclosing the cash, post paid, addressed to either of the sub scribers, will be promptly ('tended toi ....... • • A DISCOUNT w.ll be allowul to those who'purchuse a quantity. Whole Tii hew, 825 Halve. do. Quarters do. Savarivah, April o, ISIS. 12 50 0 35 W. T. WILLIAMS, ? C. H. HAYDEN, $4ff cwte * Pilots Authorized to act for the Bar andliiver of Scvcnnah t!li.VCH MLOTS. S Timmons |B. Sisson W Royston |H Craig E Broughton i 5 Not tag H Baker > n tl.nl T Bradley lohh Low N H Srison James Elcord J Ilowdy W White J Delano .1' Pitcher S Norton It G Landers S II Timmons John Johns By enter ] Briggs, jr. I iYe-t tV Wall \ Guard ciienniiTF. vilotsi I. Foster P S Piter,'.* E Holies I, Craijr T RarriVi \V T<«:. U Proc or jure 18—-4-1 .... of the Board. John G Hulcmitoe, sec'ry C.,m. ef Pilotage Notice. The estate and eflects of Annntw Euwin, A Eawia, Gaocx k Co. and Enwra k Co. having been assigned to tbe subscribers for the payment of certain debts in the first instance, and after- wards for the benefit of all thccreditorsof the said er.«icems, notice is hereby given to those interested, of the said assignment A!1 persons indebted to the said Andrew Erwin, Erwin, Groce & Co. or Erwin k Co. are notified to pay tiie amount t their debts to the subscribers only, and a spee dy payment will be required, in order to enable the subscribers to make a settlement of the affairs of the said firms. AU those having claims agains the said parties are requested to exhibit them to the subscribers, duly attested GEORGE HARGREAVES,•) JOHN M'KINNE, UAKNA M’KINNB, ( * WILLIAM SIMS,’ 1 pi cli ill 76 PoUce-Ofjiee, August 7, 1819. A book is kept in this office, for any entry, mt- moiandum, or information, that any person, (with or without his rame) may wish to communicate to the Council, the Mayor, or Marshal. It is also desired, that ail complaints for violations of city ordinances, or other grievances which require the interposition of this department, may be entered and commumcated'intiie same form. By order of the Mayor F. M. Stone, c. m. An Ordinance To amend an ordinance, entitled "an ordinance to improve the health of the city of Savannah, aud for other purposes,” passed 24th March Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of tiie city of Savannah, m council usembled, and it is hereby ordained by tiie authority ol the same. That the further sum of fifteen thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of complying witli the payment* which may be mentioned and contained in the contract* entered into betwet n the city of Savannah and private individual*, for the change ot culture on low lands in the ntigbborhood-of Savannah. In Council, May 17, 1819, fL 6] Passed, JAMES M. WAYNE, meyor. Attest, K. R. Ccheb, c c .in Ordinance To alter an ordinance so far as relate* to the sala ry allowed to the city scavenger. Whereas it is right that tiie officers of tills cor poration should receive a compensation equal to the duties required of them— 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the aarae. That tbe city scavenger shall receive a salary th* sum of four thuusand four hundred dollars pei annum, payable quarterly. . 2. And be it f arther ordained, That so moeh of the sixth section of an ordinance, pasted June 15,1818, as rcLtes to tbe pay of the scavenger be and the same i* hereby repealed. In Council, Jlay 3. 1819. f l S] Paaaed- JAMES M. WAYJlF, nay or. Attest, RvU-Cvuh»,c. a* Bor fupHSte.01 MUli&gvv.le, A NEWSPAPER—TO BE ENTITLED • GEORGIA REPUJillCAN. The duty of Editors uf newspapers, fortunate ly, is well understood by tiie American people.— The publication, therefore, of proposals for print ing, does not, as we conceive, require any avow, al of political tenets, or protestation of patriot, ism. ’Tis useless. Let their work, not a pios- pectus, decide if Editors he, or be not worthy the patronage of their fellow-citizens. The first number of the Gratia Hepuhhcan will be issued, by us, at Milledgvilie, on the second Tuesday in September, the present year. It will be printed once a week, and on a large auper. royal sheet:—net inferior, in point of size, to ary in the state. Tbe press, and ail necessary appan- tue, to be entirely new, and of (he best quality.— We solicit tbopatronage of an independent com munity. rasniTioss. Three Dollars, in advance, (upoff the receipt of the first number) or Four Dollars at the expira tion of the year. Advertisements and all other printing will be done at the customary prices.— Letters addressed to the Editors must, in all eases, be post vats. WALTER JONES. HENRY DENISON. MilledgeviUe, April £0. 1819 PROPOSALS For Publishing, by Subscription, BY JOHN BIN NS A SPLENDID EDITION or tux Declaration of Independence. The ei:e ef the payer is 36 inches by 24; U has been manufactured by Mr Ames, in his best (nan- tier, anil of the very best materials. , The design from the pencil of Mr Bridpott is executed in imitation of Bat Reheft and' encir cles the Declaration as a cordon of honor, sur mounted by the Arms of the United States. Im mediately underneath the arms is k large medal lion portrait of general Gxonec Wasiuitoion, sup ported by cornucopias, Slid embellished seilh spears, jf'iys, und other military t-ephiee and emblems — On one side of this medsllion portrait, is a similar portrait of Johx Hancock, president of congress, July 4. 1776; and on the other, a portrait of 1 aul has jEffimsoir, author of the Declaration of Inde pendence. The arms of “The Thirteen United States,' in medallions, form the remainder of the cordon, which is further enriched by some of tiie charac teristic productions of tiie United States; such as the tobacco and Indigo plants, tbe cotton slirob, rice, kc. The facsimiles Tt«ve been engraved by Mr Val lance, whu executed this important part of the publication at theGityof Washington, where, by permission of the secretary of state, he had the original signatures constantly under hit eye Department of State, 19eh April, 1819. I certify. That this is a correct copy of the ori gins! Declaration of Independence, deposited at this Di partition!; and that 1 have compared all the signatures with those of the original, aiid have found them exact imitations. Jobs Quincy Anises. The portraits are engraving by Mr Lo-gacre, from o-igina! paintings by Messrs Stuart, Copley and Otis, and the most esteemed likenesses. The Arms of the United States, and of the sev- era! states have been faithfully executed from of ficial detC'iptions and documents in the manner di reeled by the most approved authors on the sci ence of Heraldry. It is confidently expected that (his engraving will be a splendid and truly national publication. The publisher thinks he can promise that it shall be ready to deliver to subscribers late in June, or early in July next, at tis dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery. The engravings will be followed by a Pamphlet, containing the official documents connected with the publication as authorities, and a list of the subscribers’ names. The Pamphlet to be deliv ered gratis It is contemplated to have a few copies print ed on paper prepare i to carry colours, to l ave the shields accurately tinted in the modern style; and the plants, 8tc colored by one of our most ap proved water colourers. The price ol those su perb copies will be thibtu.5 dollars each. Gen tlemen who wish fer coloured copies,are request ed to add the word “coloured" to tlitrr subscrip tion. Satin, manufactured expressly for this publica tion, is daily expected from France. Care shall betaken and no trouble or expense spared, to have some very superior copies printed on this satin The price of these copies cannot now be ascer tained Il will hereafter be announced. Gentle men who wish for copies on tatain, are requested to add to their subscription tiie words "on s ms,. JOHN B1NNS, JVa. 7, Chen nit-street, Plnludephia. Jj* Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Savanuoh SepubScaa. To the Printers <jf the V• States. Gentlemen—In presenting a list of new pricer nf types, some explanatory remark* may be use ful. The former prices were fixed during x period tr. which tiie raw materials were dear, and not easily to be procured, aud it is presumed that they had some claim to be considered moderate, as, in 1F11. ^ Type were more than three per cent lower in Philadelphia, than in l-nndoti; and no advance wa* made on those prices, during tbe late war, although existing circumstances would havt 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 bus-utss had, be- fore that period, arrived at such a point, tiiat the public were supplied with printing, at nearly the minimum, and also, that it was probable the pi - ces of types would continue some time after ti return ot peace, ind recompense for any sdvan tage that was given Up. This has taker, place. For some time past, tj pes have been lowered in value, but not in price They have been sold on long and frequently uncertain credit, which pro duces, to the seller all the effects of reduction of price, whilst to the printer who pays it is of com paratively little benefit. All the advantage is in layer of those w ho promise, but do net perfc: m, as in truth they get types fur nothing, and the sol vent printers pay for them. Another objection to tills mode of reducing price ia, tost it absorbs the setter’s funds, and, no matter how industrious or frugal he may be, subjects him to all the inconve niences of poverty. SSen who possess talents, economy, industry and honor, will sometimes Jack money. The ctia- rafters who have just claims to these attributes, will rarely be at a loss tor friends, and will enter on business with a more favorable prospect of suc cess, when assisted by a moderate, than by an ex tended credit, w hich is equally within the reach u< a rival,, who, w ith an ardent disposition for specu lation and adventure, may have but doubitu! claims to reputation for prudence. In order to leave no ground for complaint. It ta to be understood that all purchasers, since 'the first of April, who comply with the new tertne, will be entitled to benefit by the newr prices. Presuming on the' long intimacy * inch ha* tub- sisted between you, gentlemen, and this establish ment, I request you will give tins an insertion in your papers. Your's, respectful.y, .James Koualdson, Cedar, near Tenth-street, Philadelphia, 51 ay 1, 1819. PRICES OP TYPES. Pearl, perib. gi rS Nonpareil j 4>j Minion j oo Brevier pg Bourgeois gg Long Primer 56 Small i’ica eg Pica 41 English 42 Great Primer aod ali larger sixes 41 Scabbards and Quotations 43 Credit- 60, 90 and 120 days. Old type received in exchange, at $16 per 1121b*. . . june 24 19 Nbtice. All persons having demands against the estate of David Lewis, late of tbi* tow n, deceased, are requested to render them in to the subscriber, properly attested, within die time prescribed by Itri and those indebted to said estate are requeu ed to make immediate pay ment. S. Clarke, adm’or RtMary’a/Marth 20,1019-—70 In Council, August 9, 1819. Whereas there is an ordinance now in exist ence, requiring certain keepers of certain board ing houses when any person (herein boarding, shall be taken sick, tint the keeper or keepers of said boarding houses do report (he same immedi ately to the Police Office: On motion of aider- man Ash, resolved, that the said reports be re quired, and for the information of all concerned that this be published by the city printer. Extract from the minutes. R. R. Ctylcr, c. c. aug 12 74 An Ordinance. To fix the fee* uf the City Gauger. Be it ordained by the mayor and aiderrr.eti o the city of Savannah, in council assembled, and it '* hereby ordained by the authority ot the same. That the City O.nuger be and 16 hereby allowed on every service performed by uim the sum of twenty-fire cents. In Council, 16th July, 1819. [L.S ] Passed T. U. P. CHARLTON, mayor Attest. H R. CUYLER, c e. aug 12 ■■ 74 An Ordinance To amend an ordinance, entitled “an ordinance to prevent horse* and other animals from running at laigr within the city of S1vanm.I1,” patitd Peb. 20, 1809. Whereas, it is injurious tn tbe public trees, and dangerous to the safety of the citizens, to permit horses and like animals to run at large through the streets, and other parts of the bily: Be it therefore ordained by the mayor and al dermen of (lie city of Savannah, in ccurcil assem bled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That the first section of the above reci ted ordinance whirh permits “horse*, geldings, marJs, colts, fillies, jackasses and mule*, to run at large between the f>t day of May and November, be and the same is hereby repented. Be it further ordained by the authority afoee. said. That it shall be the duty d the c.ty maiahaf, and also of the city eons':-bios, “* take up ami im pound any end every luih animal that may be seen or known to go el large within the corpnrate limits uf the city, -..ml the owner or owners of such animal or animals, ss taken up and impound ed in a in cry stable sh.ll pay all expense* that may be thereby incurred, in sddition to the p, c- ally itupcsed by the above reciud ordinance. Ia Council, Aug. 9. 1819. (l •> Paired, T V P CHARLTON, Attest, lb R. Ccuu, c. c. aug 12 74 Fifty Dollars’ reward. Kanaway from the subscriber on tiie r.ipht of the 24th April, a negro woman named RAGHF.I. formerly belonged to Mr D..vid Williford, of this’ city. Rachel is about 30 years old, h-iglrt com plexion, about 5 feet 3 or 4 incites high, and well formed, one of her ancles considerably swollen, commonly smiles when spoken to, speaks good English and taskers question* intelligently Whoever will deliver the above wench to the s^Jt- srriber in Savannah, or lodge her in any gaol in the state, shall receive the above reward." N. B. All masters uf vessels and others are cau tioned against harboring or carrying her out ef tbe state, as the law will be rigidly eofniced*ga.nst them. G. t . FALiJ ES, april S$—cx—f— 98