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FREDERICK S. FELL
CITY VRIXTER.
Daily Paper;....
Country Taper
r»T*B«a
.Eight Dollars per annum.
....Six Dollars per unnum
iv AnvAvrx
JO* All n«ws and new advertisements appear in
both papers.
Advertisements must be ltanded in by 12
o’clock, to insure insertion on that day.
SATURDAY EVENINGF jANOAn* 3, 1824
SEAMANS’MEETING.
O'}’ DIVINE service will be performed by the
Rev Mr Fisk, on board the ship Rebecca Sims,
*t Hunter’s Wharf, to morrow morning at half
past 10 o’clock.—Masters’ of vessels, are respect
fully requested to attend with their crews.
JANUARY ELECTION.
On Monday next, the 5lh of instant, an elcc
tton Will take place at the Court House, in this
city, for the following county officers, viz
Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, She.
rill, Receiver of Returns of Taxable property,
Tax C.(Hector, Coroner, and Surveyor. The fol-
lowing gentlemen a: c candidates:
Pur Clerk of (fie Superior (.till If a hr Courts.
JOB. T. BOLLF.S,
A. B. FANNIN.
For She* iff.
JOHN D. COLE,
ISAAC D’LYON,
JOSEPH HABERSUAM,
WM. C. WAYNE,
JOSEPH WIGGINS.
for Receiver of Tax Returxo.
ADAM COPE,
JOHN DILLON.
For Tax Collector.
JAMES EPPINGGR.
For Coroner.
WM. GILBERT,
VETER HYNES,
SAMUEL HINE,
JOHN HAUPT,
ROBERT HOY,
B: NT. W. LEACH,
I1ENRY J. VALLEAU.
For Surveyor.
JOHN M’KINNON.
Latest from Europe.
By the ship Puma, arrived at Charleston, Lon.
Jpn papers and Lloyds List to the 22d Nov. and
Liverpool papers to th. 24th Nov. inclusive have
h£eo received. We avail ourselves of the extracts
given in the Charleston papers.
Affairs in Europe (says the Mercury) remained
nearly the same as they were ut our last accounts.
The only political circumstance worth nnticint-
is he continued series of remarks in the British
Ministerial paper, the Courier, and ibe ultra my
nlist papers in Paris relating to S America—The
British paper asserts the perfect right that Eng
land has to consider the former colonies of Spain
as independent dejure as they are ite facto, and
that she may frame whatever commercial regula
tions or other peaceful engagements with them
that she pleases. The Paris papers view this lan
guage as h heresy in Europe, and denounce it ac
cordingly. It ia viewed by them as a blow at the
doctrines of the Holy Alliance, and as at war with
their belief in impescriptible sovereignty. It
Would appear to be plain from the opposite views
of the c»binet papers of the two countries, that
there is by no means any harmony between Eng
land and the members of the Alliance upon trans
atlantic affnirs; but at the same time we should
suppose that nothing of any moment can arise from
tbi present disagreement.—England is too strong
at a a not to he able to check ui*d put down any
maritime warfare of t'»« continental powers, and
U is not to be expected that the I *rge powers on
the continent will rush into a war for lie extreme
extension of their principles to the danger of their
present quiet and security
A Cabinet council was to.be held in London in
November, the first that had been convened for 3
mi* >ths i the Loudon Courier says that South A
tnerican affairs would no doubt form a subject of
their deliberations. .
Parliament was to meet for the dispatch of busi
ness on the 3d of Feb.
‘ Affairs in Spain were fast drawing to a close.
Not a single fortress resisted the King’s authority,
«n>l the country has settled down into the stagnu
lion of despotisms Mina bad left Barcelona for
Gibraltar, to embark there for England.
The Spanish royal loan on out in Europe is
verv heavy. In Paris it stood at 604, while specu
lators in London would not touch it ut all., The
conduct of the latter is thought to be a finesse
to induce Ferdinand to ratily the loans to the Cor-
The Emperor Alexander was reviewing his ar
mins in Southern Russia, an-1 all differences be.
tweeh him and the Porte seem to be in a train of
^Accounts from Greece are as usual, entirely
contradictory. .
Irnrd Byron has professed his willingness to aid
the Greeks with a donation of50001, and 30001. an
nually while' the war laata He has not as yet tak-
en the field-—but is employed in writing additional
Canto** of Don Juan. - •
< nrdinal Gotisalvi has been dismissed from the
service of Pope Leo the 12th.
A Brussels urticle says that the order of Malta
is to ae restored to its sovereignty, and to be put
fn possession of an island of Greece. We should
doubt the truth of this, for the order is looked
upon by the despots of Europe as essentially con-
nected with free masonry, against which they are
el: directly opposed. .
Lord Erskiue died near Edinburgh, on the
17Ut November. That great man was in his
75th year, and the immediate cause of his death
was an inflammation of the lungs caused by his
geVing wet on his journey to Scotland.
• sir K. Wilson has arrived in England, and the
Duke of Reggio had reached Paris from Spain—
he was splendidly entertained upon bis arrival.
The English Editors sp*.uk in the most indig.
rant terms of the ‘•Murder »/ liiego by the Royal
Banditti
Commercial Letters to the 24th of November,
present adiscouraging view of the cotton Market.
A letter from Baris, dated, Nov. 12, speaks thus
of the King: “His chest is entirely filled with wa
ter} his body is a mass of corruption; and the flow
from bis lower extremities is so great that it pen
etrates in ft quarter of an hour a double covering
of iiatinel—besides a wrapping of bark and cotton.
Hecaifniit survive u month,”
The Bishop of Meaux has ordered that M. Max.
oel shall not be allowed to be a god-father at the
baptismal fount 1 . •
A method of straightening bow legs, bas been
discovered in England. ,
The English papers contain a most affecting
correspondence between the brother and the wife
of Riego, and the ministry of France and England
praying to ave’rt the fate of that unfortunate but
illustrious patriot.
The Paris papers state the King of England to
be r,o more a member of the Holy Allian-e th in
tt.o Sui.an—tl.e former being o heretic, and the
latter an inhdal.
The popular cries which resounded on the
journey of the Spanish King to Madrid were, the
“inquisition forever”—“Down with the Nation”—
‘Down with Conscience”—"lleligioh forever”—
"Down with the Jews and Jacobins”—and the
Inquisitors were borne in triumph.
The King of France has refused to Talleyrand
an inquiry, solicited by him, in which he might be
enabled to refute Savary’s accusations, relating to
the death of the l)uc D'Enghein: the King pro
fessctl his satisfaction with the conduct of M, Tal
leyrand.
A Fart*print of Nov. 14, states as a report, that
the Emperors of Russia and Austria agreed at
Czernowilz to restore to the thruite of his ances
tow the Son a King whom Bonaparte h.td dethro
ned. His successor is to be, it is said King of
Greece.
Lloyd’s List is filled with the details of Ship*
wrecks on the Coasts of England, France, 81c. in
the gale of the 30lh and 31st October—much the
largest number of these, were colliers or coasters;
in mahy instances the crews were saVed-t-sevcral
however were still missing, and it was feardd, with
their crews, were entirely lost.
— ' -
. MARKETS,
•'LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—There has been
some little fluctuation in our Cotton market dur.
ing the last three weeks, but on the whole the
tendency has been downward, and prices are now
4 i per lb. lower than on the. 1st inst. In the
early pan of the present week wc had a fair de
mind, both from the trade and speculators, but
this has subsided, and the market is again estr*.
mcl> dull. We quote Uplands 7Jd a 9Jd; Sea
Island?, 124 a 22d. About 500 casks of ordinary
Uicehnv: been bought up this Week for export;
at 15s 6.1 a 16s per cm t.
From Myers' Liverpool .hhertiter, JYbv 24.
In the early part of the week we experienced
rather a brisk demand for Colton, both from spe
culators and consumers, un i holders were enabled
to obtain some little advano*. in prices, but subse-
quently the inquiry has ceased, and prices huve
r> verted to about la t week's currency. The
private transactions consist of 309 ^ea Island?,
at 13d to 17J.1. with 77 stained at 8J*i to 11£u —
5467 Boweti, 7Jd to 8i<l| 795 Orleans, did to 104
1076 Tennessee and Abbnmn, 7d to fijil, 2157
Pertwmbt'co, lljl to I2d; 1205 Maranbum, 11 1
u* 160 Bahia, 114dtolt|d ; 80 Para, 10*1 o
19|d| 20 Mina Novaa, lid; 3'J Canhugcnn, 7$d;
71 Demerara, 11J i tolled, and 20 Barbados, a;
lOjd per lb 1 bt ’es winch there were sold by
..1 . ion yesterday, 41 Sea Island, at 8J ! to 9Jj;
77 Bowed, r^d 1° 9d; 307 Orleans, 8j I to 11.1,
and 131 Alabama, at 7d to "$d per lb. making the
vtai -u.c-s fihe week about 13,580 packages.
About 500 tierces inferior to fair old Carolina
Rice, have been taken for export at 15s 6J to 16,
per cwt.
An improved demand has appeared this week
for Tobacco, the manufacturers having purchase*
about 260 hltds Virginia and Kentucky Stemmed
at former rates, besides which, about 300 hhds.
Kentucky I .euf have been taken on speculation,
at 2 jd to 2|d per lb.
Glasgow J*r»cM.—Cotton, Sea Island, per lb
fine, Is 5 1 to Is 73; good. Is 31 a 5d; Bowed
Georgia, 8J1 to 9Jd; Now Orleans, 9£ l to llj l.
The London Markets,, Frid y, JVbv. 21.
The sales of Colton for the week, chiefly for
home consumption, consist of 500 Bengals, 200
Madras and 300 Surats, in bpnd, at last week’s
rates,- also 600 Pernams at II jd to 12d perlb duty
paid. I he company have declared 441 Bengal?
for sale on the 12th Dec.
in War, rapid. Should thff portion of prize
money now appropriated by law be contin
ued to this fund, it will probably be larger
than will be necessary to accomplish the
purposes designed It is all sufficient, and
must continue as long as the Government
stands; It is invested, principally, in Go
vernment stock. Such was the condition
of a hind which, through the provident care
ot Government, had been reserved out ol
the prize money of our officers, seamen,
and marines, for the usfe of themselves
when disabled—their widows and orphans
By the original act, the faith of the govern
ment was forever pledged to keep this fund
sacred, and to appropriate it to these pur
poses^ He hoped wc should discharge
the condition of the trust, and to provide
for their widows and orphans. He whs un
willing at all times, to appeal to the pus
sions of the Honsc, but there was. some
thing in the very character of this bill cal
culated to rouse tho patriotism and excite
the sympathy of every American. We
were now renewing pensions to the widows
and orphans of bur gallant mariners! Of
the veteran Barney, whose valor is record
ed in the histories or two wars-—of Law
rcnce, whom fate selected as a victim to
soothe for a moment—but for a moment—
the wounded pride of an enemjr over whom
he had previously triumphed—whd died
as he had lived, bravely fighting for his
country. Of Blakeley and his gallant crew
In the career of Blakeley there was some
thing pecubary splendid—in his briefstory,
something sublime. Ilis ambition was of
an elevated cast; it disdained the pursuit oi
helpjsss enemies, lie at once crowded his
canvass for the British coast—he eagerly
sought dangerous war adrnidst fleets ol
armed enemies, lie found it and triumph
ed. Scarce had wc ceased our rejoicings
for this victory, when we heard of him
again literally surrounded by enemies—
sinking one—engaging a second, and re
tiring only on the approach of a third.
Unhurt, though exposed, in tips unequal
conib.tt, he gallantly steered his course to
southern latitudes. But here the historian
of human nfTuirs drops his pencil —another,
more worthy to note the deeds of gallant
men, seizes it as it falls—the recording
angel registers their fate—where the fate of
brave men should be—in Heaven.
It is for the widows and orphans of these
gallant men we are now providing. The
only ^objection to the bill he conceived to be
the limitation to five years. That ought to
be struck out—the fund was ample, and
would undoubtedly remain so. He trusted
the House would pass the bill prumpt.y
and unanimously.
Mr Cobb'and Mr Livermore expressed
themselves entirely satisfied with the expla
iation given by Mr. Cambreling, and rea
dily withdrew their objections: the bill was
ordered to be engrossed.
FORT ;OV SAVANNAH
Auiuvsn,
Sch- Ttiorn, Vernanl, Darien, 5 days, wit*
cotton, to E Bliss A co. J Gumming & Son, amt
Scarbrough fct Clark. .
Sloop John Chevalier, Chevalier, 1 day from
St MHrys, with cotton to Tufts tc Heed, and the
master. Saw a schr. from New York, going into
St Marys.
Sloop Maria, Porqhet, Ossabaw, 1 day, cottou
and wood, to order
Sloop William, Luce. Darien, " days, to T But
ler & co. and E Bliss & cu
Sloop Eliza Nichois, Blankenship, Ogeechee,
3 days to H & J Habersham
Steam Boat Carolina, 'Talmadge, 3 days from
Augusts, with Boats Nos 1? and 15 In to w, 1400
hales of cotton arid other merchandize, to J D
Guifeu, w Gaston, C C Griswold, S B I'arkmatf, T ,
Butler U co. S Wright G Gordon H Xupper,'J P
Conroy, It Lord it co. J Cumming & Son, Peter-
sen, Hammond & co. C W Rockwell, A B Fannin
Si co. Ponce & M’Kenzie, Duhamcl & Auze, Mau-
rel St Liihebaudiere, and others.
CtEAtlEtV.
Brig Tobacco Plant, Uiskey, Cape Hayden,
t Cohen St Miller.
In the offing, a large Portuguese ship from
Fayal.
The ship Eliza Barker, for this port and India,
sailed from New Yo.'k the 21st ult.
The schr Dime, Wooster, cleared, at Boston
for thiafort on the 20th ult.
The brig Joseph Moldridge, and schr Retrieve
arrived it Providence from this port the 2oilt ult.
A1 rivcJ from this porh at Philadelphia, 22d
ult. brig Fiances, Gifford, 10 days
Ship vtlantic, Taylor, was up at Liverpool, for
this ppr, to sail 29di Nov The Emily, Junes,
also advertised. The David Sha*v, Harris, for
Savannri, sailed from Liverpool Nov 16
Cleared for this port, at Charleston, on Thurs
day, sloop Victory, Ripley,
HARBOURMASTER’S
Weekly report at the number of vessels in the
0 Port of. Savannah.
20 flips, 13 brigs, 11 schooners, 10 sloops, 2
ships at t our Mile Point, 1 at Five Fathom.
JOHN W. ST1KK, Uar. Master.
Sayotnah, January 3d, 1824.
CONGRESS.
Nothing ot immediate interest was
brought before (be Senate, on the 24th ult
In the House of Representatives Mr. Mai-
lat-y’s resolution ^noticed yesterday] calling
for information, was taken up and agreed
t> without opposition. The correspondence
between the United States and the French
government relative to the long standing
claim of Beaumarchais, was referred to a
select Committee. Resolutions were intro
duced to enquire into the expediency of in
creasing the establishment at West Point,
so as to admit 500 cadets; and into the ex
pediency of authorizing the Secretary ol
War, to permit the issue of ammunition to
Capt Paitridge, superintendant of the Sci
entific and Military Academy, for the im
provement of the pupils in gunnery.
The bill to continue for five years longer
the half pay pensions to the widows and
children of officers, seamen, and marines,
of the Navy, who have died in service, paa
sed through a committee of the whole with
out debate, and tin* question being about to
be stated on ordering it to a third reading
—An interesting debate took place between
M essrs Cobb, Livermore, Crowninsliield
and Cambreling. Mr. Cobb was not wil
ling the bill should pass without some rea
son being given why it ought to pass He
moved to strike out the enacting clause.—
Mr Crowninshield, in reply, stated as.a ge
neral reason why it should pass, that those
pensions were paid out of a fond arising
from the captures made by these very offi
cers and seamen, and that it was fully adc
qnate to pay all the pensions that could be
charged upon it. Mr Livermore, of New
Hampshire, thought the fund ought to, be
allowed to increase, for that in case ofano
ther war there would be other legitimate
claimants; he was oi posed to the bill. ,
Mr Cambuelxng, in replying to the
gentleman horn New Hampshire, took oc
casion to notice the origin and character of
this fund. In 1800, Congress, varying from
the British rule of granting the whole of
the prize money to the captors, appropria
ted one half of the proceeds of all prizes of
inferior force, to create a Navy Pension
Fund for the support of invalids. During
our late war, after the fall of some ol our
most gallant officers and seamen, a question
arose, whether, in strict justice, tlictr wid
ows and orphans should not be provided for
oat of that fund which a share oi their prize
money had contributed to create Congress,
by the acts 01 1813 and ’14, granted pen
sions to them, and the pension roll now em
braces invalids, widows, and orphans.
In replying, particularly, to the argu
ment ot the gentleman from New Hamp
shire, who seemed to apprehend the insuf
ficicncy of the fund, and desired to see it
accumulate, he remarked, that, previous to
1812, the amount waa inconsiderable, Du
ring the war, however, it augmented very
rapidly. It is now ample While this
fund continued to be regulated by existing
laws, it-was impossible that it should not be
always sufficient to provide for the pensions
charged upon it. In peace it must inevita
bly increase by death or marriage, or by
the children’s reaching the age to which
their pensions are limited. In war, altho’
the pension roll would be enlarged, yet,
through captures, the fund would still more
rapidly accumulate. Tn peace, the accu
mutation would be gradual but uniform—
COLOMBIA.—By a gcntlemam just
trrived from Laguayra, we learn that the
victorious generals Bermudi z, Paez, and
Marino, were received in the most splendid
manner at Caraccas. They passed under
a magnificent triumphal arch, with nzure
velvet, spangled with golden stars. They
were conducted through the city in a car
of triumph, drawn by six of the beautiful
fiutains of Caraccas—the car was elegant
enough lor ihe wedding of Cupid and Py
sche ! Dinners were given to ihe generals
by all the foreigners of distinction; Splendid
preparations were made at Laguayra for
their reception.
Balt Morn; Chron.
deduction of Pvices
Shav ng 6 1-4 Cents —Hair Cut
ting 12 1-2 Cents.
> 1111?subscriber has t’e honor to inform the
X eit zens of Savannah, that he has opened a
Hair Dressing Shop,
In Hnll c Hoyt's nuilding, No 3. H.«y lane, where
he will le thankful for a share ol ilie public py.
tronagl.
His ties of charging will be 64 cts. for Shav
ing, andl24 cts. for cutting Hair, <o transient cus
tomers; and to regular customers he will charge
only oht dollar per month, and shave the 11 ami
Uie.-ai th u* hair us often as they pli-usc
THOMAS DOBBINS.
jan«w m2
This Evening, Jan. 3.
The Evening's Entertainment t« eoin.ji. jicew.it
THE GRAND ENTREfi
With a magnilicent display of htamiltil h,,.....
To conclude with the tcautijhl Ifom NELSOx
dancing to the tunevf Paddy Cary. ‘ A '
Horsemanship by the whole Troop
FLYING PHENOMENA.
Sl\U VauUmg
By the whole I roop.
Clown, Mr. WILLIAMS./
MU. WILLIAMS j
Will for the first time .here go through with k*.
w onderfud performance on the 1
CORDE VOLANTE
TRICKS. |
" 1. Hanging down. 2 V Flying Mercury. 3 Dutch
Hand Basket. 4, Bed of Ajr, 5 World up tS
down 6 Fly of ( the Jack, and conclude with the
arduous feat of the Uoasted Pig, or how to turn.
Spit,
FIRST TIME HERE,
, SLACK WIRE—Bt Mn? WittUMS.
She will go through the whole of her wonderful
Equilibriums. •
FIRST TIME HERE,
Ground and Lofty Tumbling,
By Mr . irtmpfoi ami ihe whole Troo?
RORSEMJljySRlP By Mrs. Wiuiam*.
She will go through Iter elegant acts tKSkjuenti.
anUm and conclude with the Six. Divisions of iU
Brautl Sword the Horse in full Speed,
HORSF.MJU\rSUIP— Hv Mr Stiokmt,
HORSEMANSHIP
On Two Horses,
By Mi Blitii,
During which he will perform the arduous feat of
carrying Master Whitaker at arm-i length, the
Horses going at foil speed,
To conclude with
THE HUNTED TAYLOR,
OR
Mr. Button’s Journey to Brentford, |
Billy Button, Mr. Blylli,
Riding Master, Mr. Champion.
Clown, Mr. Williams.
Box 75 Cents, Families with Children unde 1J
years of age, admitted to the Boxes at half price.
Pit 50 cent;'. 1
TlUCK tVHE TFLOVH,
i>N Qu:tru;i dafrels, just receive*I and tor-sale I
•Ihy John b wick.
.inn 2 2t . •
NOTICE.
It HE Copartnership heretofore existing und* r
1 thdilni of Miller it Fort, expires this day by
-mitati n AH persons having demands, and those
» ho art indebted, will please apply to A G Mi!
lei, wh; is duly authorised lo settle the concern
ARTHUR G. MILLER.
ELIAS FOUT.
Ihe Subscriber,
Carres on the Commission und Factorage bus!
ness ot his own account, and makes a ten-ler ut
iiis sences to the friends of the late firm, whd
may exiect liberal advanecs on all consignments.
ARTHUR G. MILLER.
jan 3 m2
The Circuit Court oi' the county of Washing
ton, District of Colombia, have upon the recom.
rnendation of the Grand Jury, ovdered that the*
bounds of the Prison of that county be henceforth
extended to the whole county.
A letter from Albany of the lGih ult. says
that the Court of Errors met that day, and de
cided in favor of Col. Burr, in the case of the B
den proper'y, with only one dissenting voice —It
is said this decision places a fortune at the dispo
sal of Col. Burr.
Information has-been received at New York, by
an arrival from St. Bartholomews, that the boat
swain, mate, and 60 of the crew of the Colom
bian armed ship Oronoke, Capt. JVuttcr, ran away
with that vessel from St. Bans, on the night of
the 30th November. Part of the officers were
forcibly carried oflf, and probably murdered—
She has doubtless gone on a piratical cruise, and
is supposed to be under the command of the lea
der of the mutineers, an Englishman, named
Wilton.
In noticing the destruction of the William
Lowndes, on Thursday last, it Was mentioned that
only g .0,000 of the cargo was saved— that a-
mount, we understand, was insured, nothing was
saved. The Hamburgh paper .apposes the total
loss upwards oi $ 60,000 —Georgian
The shoe store of Messrs. A. & E. Wood, in
Whitaker street, bas been recently enter- d, in
two instances, by means of false xeys, and a sum
of money, about twenty dollars, taken from the
till. No discovery of the thief, has been made.
—ib.
TVhi: d f January} 1824.
.ViqHI atij.v... , ; r informs his cu? micrs and the
JL, piblic generally, that intending to close his
busings, he offers for sale his Stock, consisting of
a genir-l ahsuMmcnt of
{ oots, Sh es and Trunks,
ir Lash only,., t Wholesale oi IL-tud.
indebted to him, are earnestly recreate '
id settle their account', und those indtbt
ed to Me late firm of T. Dowell & Co, are Inform
ed thita longer tndulgance cannot be allowed
pariidtiariy those whose accounts have been stan
ding tih or three years
j j THOMAS DOWELL,
‘ Opposite Col. Shelman’s Mansion house.
j n : T. 2
*
D - .*ca tint, '.tie un the 1st i.;»t. in i/• icny,
Thomas .1. Li-Not-Tox, of Oglethorpe County, in
Ihe 22d year of his age. He had left home, to try
the influence of a sea voyage and a more southern
climate in arresting the progress of a rapid de
dine In his death his friends are consoled with
the hope of his acceptance with Gqd; and are not
ungrateful for the kind attention received from
the benevolent inhabitants of Savannah.
Departed this life, at the age of Seven Months,
in a few hours after having been admitted among
the children of God, Jobs Adbien, son of Jolin
A. Bsaucabo of this city His funeral will take
place this af ternoon at 4 o’clock, from the resi
dence of lug father in Bull street.
NOTICE TO ALIEN*
The committee appointed last evening at the
Exchange, to receive the evidences of Citizenship
of persons who have been admitted since the
year 1802, and those who have made subsequent
application, will receive the same until the 8tb
inst. at the POLICE OFFICE in the Exchange,
every day from 1.2 to 2 o’clock, P. M. All per-
sons interested are requested 4o attend,
dec SI 1
DISSOLUTION.
T ill business heretofore transacted under the
firit of ROBERT P JWRTOJY.it CO.
was disolved this day, by mutual consent.
ROBERTP BURTON.
WM. HOB A RTS.
Riceboro, 1st Jan. 1824
jan 3 Jm2
' NOTICE.
r HE consignees or agents of vessels, w tilth
have paid River Tonnage and Health officett
and Harbor masters fees from and after, the 20tk
day of December last, nre requested to call at tht J
Custom House, where the amount will be refund*!
ed.
jan 3 2
City Sheriff’s Sales.
On the first Tuesday in h'ebnutry next, ■
W ILL be sold in front of the court house, be
tween the usual hours of ten and 3 o’clock.
One negro boy named Cato, levied dm ns the
property of Mary Saunders, to satisfy aq execution
from the Court of Common Flcns and Oyer and
Terminer for tht city of Savannah, Abraham Shef.
t ll vs. Dr. Moses Sheftall adminutiutcr of Mury
Saunders.
Also, lot Letter P. St Gall, levied on as the pro*
■ *- ty of Phillis Hills to satisfy executions from the
foyov’s court, J E White Ik co vs. Phills Hills.
Alsu, one book case, and book?, one set tablet
i-. e old large table, one tea tuble, one writing
tusk, one nfle, one double barrel gun, one sworl
and one iron chest, levied on as the property ol
Thomas l’oyrke, to satisfy two executions from
the court of Common Pleas and Oyer und Termini
er for the city of Savannah; H. White, survivor vs.
G. Glen administrator Thomas Bout ko ami Gat'd,
ver Tufts vs. mlminiatrator Thomas llourke.
. Also, all the stock in tra.ie of Pouyat A Ho'land
consisting of Drugs it Medi-io*-, &c. levu-o on
** the properly ol Pouyat & Holland, to antmfv an
evtcution for rent in favor of executor of B. Gib.
bonswnd sundry executions from the Court of
Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer for the
city of Savannah, in favor of Charles Louiher am'
others. . A. I, D'lA'ON, 6 a.
it..- 3 2
Wants a Situ ation.
l\ S i Overseer, a man ot teadv habits (with
oily a wife in family) who is well acquainted
with lie culture of cotton, corn, &c, as also the
managiment of negroes. A fine addressed to D.
L and et> witli the editor of this paper, will be
attendel to For character and abilities apply to
Mr Mlmael Long, head of Brourliton street,
jan 3 2t
PUtCLdMdTION EXTRA!
Po the Electors of Chatham County :
P'1 EU.O .V.CIYIZENS—On Monday next, you
« w II be called upon to exercise the fees'imu-
ble privilege of freemen—the right of suffrage.
On thatday you will have in your power to choose
your cumty officers for ihe ensuiug two years.
Before exercising this important prerogative, I
would,ieque*t of you, who intend v.iiiug for the
present incumbents to call first at my poll, situate
in Johrston’a square, which will be open and re
main o;en from 7 o’clock till 11 A M. on the day
ot elecion; when and where you may procure
lor yritrselves clean faces, and neat trimmmed
whisketi. With these requisites and clear con
■■cienc ts, you may boldly advance to the ballot
box arned so strong in honesty, as toenabie you
not oqly to lather your opponents with the strap
ot rea on, but shave them too with tile keen edge
tong^of argument and cut them to the quick.—
Shoulacircumsta.'iceB require it, 1 would respect
fully mrite those of my fellow citizens, who are
determined to vote against the candidates now in
ofhce, dso lo attend my poll, at an early hour, tn
order tlmt they may be made light headed previ
ousto^oting, winch will be a sufficient excuse
tor thfcr having committed so egregious an error.
God s*re the county of Chatham and the good
people therof.
Givei under our hands at our Imperial Palace
°o ira ? at Savannah, this 3d day of January
1824, tnd in the third year of our reign.
JNO, PARRIS, k. c. x. b. & o. & c.
jan J 2
•n
On,the fir
WP best
v V rannalt;
Marshals Sales.
first Tuesday in February next,
sold before the Court House in Sa-
One Negro Fellow named JIM, levied on as
the property of the estate of Thos. Rice, to satis
fy an execution in favour of the United Statea vs
Benjamin Wall and others.
. j n JOHN a MOREL, th ». o.
jan 3 3
Sheriff’s sale.
On the hrst ‘Tuesday in February next, 1
W ILL be sold before the * -ouri il->u>e-.be<
tween the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock.
All that trust lot letter X, and improvements
Aiisou ward, bounded east by Lincoln at. south'
by President street west bs Oglethorpe square
and north by State Stre. t,—and a quantity* ef
house hold lurntiu re, »
Also wharf lots Nos 3 and 4 Trustees Garden^
bounded east by Public D ck at the end of Rey*
nolds street bouth by Furr Wayne West by lot No,
2 and north by Savannah River,
Also, wharf lots Nos 4 and 5 Ynmacraw with
improvements, bounde*' east by Poolers lot No
3, south by Indian street west by a Public street
leading ftom F Itm street i.tt.l north by Savannah
River.-—The above property levied on under a fi
fa ngufost Richard Richardson it co, in favor of
Robert Flournoy, issuing from the Superior Court
of Chatham County.
Alsu, Improvements on the south cat corner
of trust lot letter A bounded on the east by John
stons square, south by St Julian street, and north
west by other improvements on said lot; levied
on as the property of James W Cannon to satisfy
a** execution in favor of SC Dunning for use of
John Bowen.
Also, A negro man named Dandy, to satisfy M
executions in favour of ,fbbn Hodges landotiun
against John G Oliver, issuing from * mngiistrstel
court and turned over to mo by a Constable.
Also, a negro tfoman named Caty, and her two
children Betsey and Charles levied on as fhe pro
perty of Franklin Hlfll, to satisfy :*n execution from
a magistrates couit in favor of Rebecca Sanderlin,
and turned over to me by a constaMe
Also, all tfo.t.tract ofland on the Island of Ski-
dawny, called Bloomsbury, bounded south by land
formerly the property of Philip. Delogal, east by
Humbly Marsh, north by lands formerly the pro
perty of 8armi,ol Douglass, west by a . creek con
taining 300 acres more or less, levied on as ti e
property of the estate of Richard Wall, to sul'af/
an execution in fhvor of the Executor of E VVhito
and others.
A. D’LYON, s c c.
jan 3 2
Sheriff Sales.
On the first Tuesday in February next.
W ILL be sold at the Court House in Ef
hsm County, between the legal hour
sale,—All the right title and interest of in am
all that tract ofland in Effingham County, con
lug 1000 acres more or less called Knoxboro
purchased by Charles Tiot, sen. dec. ofNatht
Russel, bounded by lands of Wilkins, Cuyler,
16 mile house tract and Glebe land as Chsrlel
ots—Also, 650 acres called NeWington the
residence of Thomas Polhill, dec. and whei
Charles Tiot lately resided bpunded by Mill C:
and lands of Gugel and Waldhour, .tnd is mad
of 5 different tracts bounded by C Hedlespc:
A Gable, John L Myers Ubrick Fitzer, and
Myers, and also, 197 ucres bounded east by
naan lots, northwardly by lund of J Cuyler; v
wurdly by Knoxborough, the two last tracts
ject to two mortgages levied on as the prop
of Charles Tiot at tke suit of Henry MfcAlpW
o*hern. 8, NElDLlNGBl<>»
JMt 3 3'