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FREDERICK S. FELL
CRiwtm.
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&*J\'atioritU Nomination.
At a meeting of the Democratic Mem
bers ot Cbngress, in the Chamber of the
Hotisc of Representatives of the United
State's, February 1C? 18$4, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
x Resolved, As the sense of this meeting,
that
WJit. H. CRAWFORD,
bf Georgia, be recommended to the people
of the United Sta-es as a proper Candidate
for 'the office of President, and. "
ALBERT GALLATl.y,
Of Pennsylvania, for the office of Vice Pre
eident, of the United States, for lour years
from the 4th of March, 1825.
- ' T , -
reach Darien; and Dow Boy Bar is considered one
the
ever attempting to enter without being insured,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mat 5, 1824.
The Board of Trustees of the Savanna'll Female
Asylum gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the
following Collections—
Presbyterian Church $260, 2!7
Episcopal
Lutheran
Methodist
do
do
do
130, 25
37,00
18,93
Whole amount
446,45
E. U. LLOYD, Scc’ry.
Since Ur. Lowrie has deposited with the Edi
tors of the National Intelligencer, the reply from
Mr. Monroe to the letter of Gen. Jackson, for the
President** inspection, thereby; in the most deli*
cate and respectful manner, producing “incontro.
vcrtiole evidence" of the coirrecthess of his (Mr.
L*s.) previous statements, those prints which for
merly doubted bis veracity, denounced his mo.
fives, and dared him to the proof have suddenly
(hanged their ground and commenced another at
tack from a new position. They, of course, can
notin the face of the President’s own hand-writ,
fog deny the force, 1 or validity of such evidence,
but forsooth it is disreputable in Mr. Lowry to
make use of such a document, sent him by a stran
ger for the purpose of subserving the vindication
of bis character, because this said document hap
pens to be s private letter. They however seem
to forget that the contents of the first private letter
Jto which this U a reply, were not withheld from
hlr. L. by the President himself, and no vnautho*
filed person could have obtained from Genera]
Jackson the present one, of which Mr. L. was at-
towed to avail himself for purposes of self justifi
which caunot be effected only at a very heavy
premium; small ships (for it does not afford depth
for large one’s) are thereby almost excluded from
ever attempting- to enter over the Bar, which
even if they could do in safely, it would then re
main impossible for them to rc*ph Darien wijh a
heavy cargo on* board, the river being So shallow;
consequently Darien is deprived of direqt com*
munication with Europe and she must alvayt re
main what she now is, a small village with but .lit
tle commerce, except inland which is greatly cur
tailed- Planters and merchants in the up coun
try prefering to waggon their produce to Augus.
ta and S&vsnnah, rather than Incur the expenie of
shipping to Ssvannab by way of Darien,-the dis
tance being so great. These arguments are facts
and the intelligent mind can easily discern them.
Let us now pass on to the contemplated cam-.l—
that the whole structure can be accomplished in
a short time is by no means improbable, nature
herself points out that a canal is wanting) in ordl.
nary freshets an enormous quantity of water bends
its course across for Turtle river, several miles
above Darien, at timet affording sufficient wa
ter clear across for flat bottom boats to pass if
a suitable avenue was constructed in the valley.
Tbo* TuHe River is short, vet it it bold lad deep,
which is often times made brackish by the fresh
water that passes into it, principally Rom the Al-
tamaha. No impartial person who has a geograph
ical knowledge of the country has ever doubted
thr practicability or Usefulness of the measure
Then whit ha* been the reason of such long de
lay in countenancing a measure fraught with so
much good ) has it been for want of intelligence
in our state administration, or has the'BBKImuhity
at large been imposed upon by the exaggerated
difficulties of those who are opposed to the ca
nal in consequence of pecuniary disadvantages.
If so, it is high time to protest againin eitch vile
deceivers. Let our citisens have a just kno wledgc
of facts t Let them have a correct"geographical
knowledge of the country and they will all tell
you that a canal is wanting. The mca'uhe is prac
ticable and the expense not so great bqt what the
State can expend some of her surplus fuflds in
ing the
until proceedings of that legislature. That it
constructing the canal. She can spare the amount
of expense until she is reimbursed byjjie. profits
of the toll.
Some of the opposers of the csnalaffeet poo
wishes towards the State, by saying ^Tef thuStat
* * ■- Incorpi
n«a:ed
CRtion.
General Hull has commenced a series of num
her* in'justification of bis conduct while in com
ttand on the Northern frontiers during the last
V»ir. s
speaking of Mr. Lowrie’s letter, the Boston
Statesman says, ‘fit appears now to be the general
opinion, in this quarter, that Mr. Monroe has been
guilty of insincerity andatofgiversatiou in this
Wfair.”
Tb’e last Richmond Enquirer did not contain
Che succeeding number of Mr. Giles’ letters, but
Jfae editors state that u he has now (aken up the
subject of the Tariff, they will press in two num
bers in tjieir next publication, in hopes jthat the
opinions of Mr. Giles will have some weight in the
Senate of the United States.
^Communicated for the Republican.}
•INTERNAL IMPOVEMENt-
Letter Itj.
To Gov. Gioboe M. Tuoyr—
As governor of Georgia, the people have the
greatest confidence in your ability andeanacitvas
w statesman, believing that under the auspices of
your administration all the great in/rt-wf, of the
etote will be well guarded and beneficially nro.
moted. Among the first duties of a free ahd en-
BgVcened people—/ntenia/ improvement in this
ss’Stat.ttja; smj
own no part of the canal, let an
company cut it if they think proper.’’ £ would
tell these “would be politicians,” tuat^t^atizem.
are not rich enough at this time Our country i-.
too new to admit many enterprising eitisftns that
have surplus capital; the a>ate is nob* let her
open an avenue tor commerce and our i duslriou
citisens will soon monopolize wealth, and their en
terprise will in a few years surmount difficulty
that now appear impossible, 1 do not propose
the project because I expect to be profited if it
be carried into effect I own no part of an estate
in Brunswick or near its vicinity, nor even in the
county of Glynn t my object in proposing trt
scheme, is'to benefit the people and state at large,
and to make her conspicuous among her sister
states. The people expect much from Governor
Troup, they rely upon his own words “to improve
whst God has given us, is gratitude to God,” Let
our state legislators countenance the projeet Let
them issue proposals, by the rood, furlong or mile.
Let the civil engineer point out the spot and
course, and our enterprising fanners who com
pltin of “hard times,” will step forward and in a
short time will complete such a canal, as wiH not
only astonish and meet the “approbation of our
own citizens, but those of foreign countries who
will be induced to visit its Banks in quest of
wealth, and in a few years, on turning our eyes to.
where the miserable village of Brunswick now
stands, we will there observe her Ull spires, com-
modious ware houses, and wide streets filled with
men of business.
A GEORGIAN.
alleged, is proved by the almost unanimous
Vote of one house, and about two vo’es to
one of the other embracing men of each of
the political divisions: and, by the passim;
of the resolution, almost sub silentio, with
out the, proclamation of any oft hose
sirous ingratitudes, which it has sine
found convenient to resolve about."
A Coroner’s inquest was held at the jail yester
day morning on the body of a person by the name
of Burroughs. The deceased came to this city in
Februaiy last from (he north, and commenced by
siness as an engraver and teacher of penmanship.
His habit* of life, however, were intemperate, and
in a recent nocturnal affray, his bod) and head
were miieh bruised. He bad engaged bis passage
to New York, but was left by the vessel j and on
Thursday night last was taken up for having bro
ken open a store, in which be was found, without
being able to account satisfactorily for the object
of his visit, and committed to jail. After a careful
examination a verdict was returned, H Diedby the
visitation of God,”—-Georgian,
that in almost every section and district of her
territory, great and in some instances extraordlna
«y improvement can be made in our internal af
lairs: without going to point out numberless in-
stances, 1 will at this time merely confine my views
,to (he probable benefits that would result by com*
geneng and fin sta ng what has been termed^
fr 8 To2e C SlS; tb> 4 W,l ‘ ?." n< L Ct tbe Altamahu
With Turtle river. No work in the United States
With the same expence can come in competftion
With its usefulness, could the canal be ever
tempted and finished, it would, connect one of
the largest find finest streams in the Smifh^n
States with one of the best Bays and Harbors in
the world; its proximity with the sea and its na
tural advantages as to situation for health Snot
surpassed noreven equalled by any sea port south
of the Chesapeake: its commerce direct with Eu.
rope would in time rival some of the largest com.
^ercial cities on this continent, in short the S
.^nder the influence of the great and Powerful
ttind of Dewitt Clinton the government of New-
York have connected tbe mighty waters of that
3S0 miles (n length,) to the great admiration
not only of her sister state* bat the whole w orld.
H'W*, 8 . st fifBt con “ dered -hy her state politicians
that the e^pence attending such a work would be
dnormous. It is How well known that the ex-
yencem completing these extensive works has
toot been near at target was ‘expected—it has
Upen trifling in comparison with its usefulness,
■|Mj»£tf!sasL‘S
diffuses general Joy and happiness over her oeo
pie. The advantages of canals, no cnniwuW.
•fhUn will doubt. Let us now go on with the sub
ject, at first proposed-The AltamahTliKher
large rivers in the gduthern states; hs B several
. wupitlis, the one leading by Dow Bov IsknH
considered the principal: This rive*thoughUfa®
wide, ipso extremely shallow up tb thefirst com '
toieroal depot as barely affords Water sufficient at
high iv.ater for large crooners Vith 'c*t&ea'o
From the JVbr, InteRiseneer 26tk ult.
The removal of Mr. Clinton, from the
office of Canal Commissioner of the State
of New York, has produced a great excite
ment among his friends in that State. In
various places they have held public melt
ings to express their indignation on the oc-
cation. In the city of New York, where he
has a strong interest, a very large Meeting
was held, at which William Few preaided,
and John Rathbone acted as Secretary,, when
•undry resolutions whre passed, expressive
ofthe feelings-of the Meeting on the occa
Sion. These expressions are vefjr natural,
and even honorable to the sensibility of those,
who make them from other than factious
or party motives. There is nothing more
valuable than consistency and firmness in
friendship. It were to be wished that the
quality were less rare in the world.
The toTKiuctorsof Public Journals out of
the State, also, have taken up the subject,
and vehemently condemned the proceeding
It is evidently’ impracticable, for those who
reside without the sphere of the politics of
the State of New-York, to understand the
considerations which produced the removal
of Mr Clinton. It is not at all inconsistent
with the great respect for his reputed talents,
and for his agency in the canal policy, to
suppose there were reasons oi irresistible
wright calling for the measure. Of the
nature of these reasons, the Albany Argus
affords us a glimpse, in the following ob
•servations s J
» But there were other £than party! con
siderations. The interests of the-state, and
the particular interests of the canal commis
sion, required a change in the organization
of the board. The unpleasant differences of
opinion which existed between the Presi
dent and the Members of the Board, and
the unwarrantable manner in which the
proceedings of the latter had been spokeu
of on several occasions by the former: the
embarrassments which had arisen in the
Board, and which promised to be continued,
by the hostility of a President, possessing
power and control without responsibility •
and the altercations between them, which
had already become a matter of public
notoriety: were reasons enough, in the eves
of a republican legislature, fort>c removal
of an individual, who, fiitnself, as Si
his friends, were by no means inactive or
secret ta their
MMA# ED WARDS
This miserable Marplot; this anony
mous assassin of honest men’s reputation;
this pusillanimous “ Parthian who shoots
his poisoned arrows as he flies’*; is likely
to meet with the recompense which his
conduct deserves His trip to Mexico h
for the present suspended and perhaps for-
ever defeated. Let him console himself
with the reflection, that his own folly strips
him of an office, which his Virtues would
never have deserved. We would infinitely
rather, that the treasury of the country
should lose for ever the 818,000 which he
has in his pocket, than that her dignity
should ever be disgraced by such a repre
sentative. «
His memorial is the chief topic at Wash
ington as well as in this city. The com
mittee are determined to sift the matter, to
the bottom It is only another edition of
the infamous “A. B. Plot." Mr. Crawford’s
letter is fraught with no imputations which
Reserved such a denunciation. It was trans
mitted to Congress several days before Ed
wards left the city. Why did this minister
shrink from arraigning Mr C. before tbe
Senate in hn official capacity ? Why did
he skulk to Vi heeling before he transmit-
ted His memorial? Where and when was
it framed? Does not suspicion point to its
preparation before Mr. C’s Report was de
livered? Is is not whispe^d tha« a holy
Junta in the City assisted him in the noble
work? and when did the Speaker
receive it? These enquiries should be made
and decided. ^
One fact alone shows the character of the
man. Some of the Senators declare that
Edwards positively denied being the author
of A. B —While his nomination yet hun;-
before the Senate, he induced the Editors
of the Nat. Intelligencer to deny the author,
ship. It is believed, that but for this deni
al, ho never would have been confirmed as
Minister,—Scarce, however, is his com
mission and the 818,000 in his pocket—
when he avows him-elf to be the author !
—He is the object of general scorn at Wash
ington. Almost all denounce him as tfu
meanest of men. Most of the western re
presentatives speak of him in unmeasuifid
terms of reprobation. Here, not a whis
per is raised in his defence. W H. Craw
ford defies such ton accuser and such accu
satiqns. Several of Mr Clay’s western
friends declare, that it will be proven to the
satisfaction of every honest man in the na-
lion, that W H C. is as innocent of these
charges as “an infant-"—Yet, such are his
accusers! Such are the enemies who would
move heaven and earth to prevent his elec
tioo-. In vain, are these illiberal exertions!
in vain is plot after plot fabricated against
him! He will rise brighter from this per
secution. A generous and intelligent plo
pie will hurl back upon his assailant* the
storm of indignation which they have at
tempted to raise against an upright man.
The character of N. E. is indeed gone
for ever. His contradictions alone oo the
A. B. articles are sufficient to damn him.
la it not true that-a most respectable Sen-
ator from Indiana was betrayed into a vote
for hi* appointment, by a trick of this sort?
•Did not E. to remove the scruples of this
Senator, pledge himself that he was not the
author of A B- ? Has not this Senator ob
tained certificates to this effect? And after
all, were there not at least 15 votes against
him? And after pocketing the fruits of his
atrocity, he is Ninny enough to lend him
self to the part he is playing—under the
hope perhaps that he might steal out of the
country, before the indignant arm of Con-
f ress should arrest his flight. Why did he
y, if he was not afraid to meet the storm
which he was raising? It is false, as the
sycophantic W- Republican states, that E
left the qjty before Mr Crawford’s Report
was sent into Congress. Did not E. tell a
member from Ohio that he had written 40
Every othor parade is idle show ar.d oaten j The schr Weston, from-Vi,- •
u lion; ermbintg such mentis R. B. to ex rnn'ket, was left’ai n»ii)nd6i-s »i, e e,i
Dibit their pretty forms and faces, The sloop Two Sisters, Wing, ij
Eagles, stars, and rainbows,
To the windows as they pass,
and this they call public set'vice. And foi
this the public are to be dragged at then
heels. And for this, tho mechanic is to
leave,his toil, and tht laboring man his star
ving family."
J?ro»i Smyrna.—Mr George B, English
has arrived at Boston, in the brig Herald,
from Smyrna The correspondent of the
New-York Gazette, states, that'“Mr. E. left
Constantinople Feb 1st, in a French vessel
ai rived at Smyrna as the Herald was get
ting uuder way, and immediately took pqs
sage, without g -ing on shore. He informs
me that the <1 fferences between the .Tur
kish government and those of Persia and
Russia had been settled, and that the Greeks
“hold their own,” to use his awn expression
He states that the Greeks have done well
and would have done better, but lor the di
visions among them. He is, however, of the
opinion, that a settlement between them and
the Turks may teke place in a short time.
Mr. E, has been among the Turks many
years, and since he last left this place about
a year since,he has been in the service of our
government—for what purpose, is ofcourse
a secret to the public." ,
or 50 pages of the Memorial against Mr.
Crawford. ?
Why was this miserable man ever graced
with a foreign Mission!—Why was W. H.
Harrison thrust back to make room for N.
-We" 0 * the question, with
all the lights of experience streaming up
on the measure.—The President is indeed
to be pitied. All the great are to be pitied
—Who will not brush away tbe earwigs that
flutter around them—and fill «the porches
of their ears” with>a poison that may infect
the very springs of life, The greatest of
men stand in need of counsellors. How
happy was Idomeneus in having a Mentor
for bis adviser l—Richmond Ena.
•ARRIVAL OF THE U S. SCHR, SHARK,
Arrived at this port yesterday afternoon
U a. Schr. Shark, Thomas Holdup Sie
vens, Esq Commander, irom a cruize nf <_
months in tho Gulf of Mexico, last from
Havana and Port Rodgers, Thompson
Island, 5 days from the latter. Com. Por
ter had been at the Island several weeks,
and was actively employed in making such
distributions of the forces under his com
mand, as to afford the best possible protec
tion to our commerce. The Greyhound
Lt Com. Ray, had sailed on a cruize off
Cape Antonio: Beagle, Lt. Com. Montgo
mery, on the south aide of Cuba, off Cape
Cartouche, &r.: Terrier, Lt. Com. M‘In
tosh, off the Hole in the Wall, BuhamB
Banks, &c. The Seagull, Lt. Com. Voor
h'. -*s, an<| Ferret, Lt. Com Duncan, sailed
the 3$ih on • cruize on the north side <>f
Cuba. Left ji Port Rodgers, the J -hn
idanis, Capt Dallas* bearing the flag o
Com Porter, to sail the next day for Muian
za$. after which to proceed on a cruito in
the Gulf of Mexico: also, the Wiid Cat
Lt. Com Legare, and Juckall, Lt Com Lee
to cruize off thr Yucatan Shore, Campea
chy, 8cc t the Fox, Lt Com. Ritchie, to
cruize on the nm-th aideoi the Gulf of Mex
ico: store ship Decoy, Lt. Coin. Gamble
preparing to proceed to the United States
1 lie ^park tt nd Weazle wete in the G
of Mexico.
The Shark sailed from Vera Cruz tire
22d of March, at which time the bombard
ment of the cuy from the Caatle of St Juan
de Uloa, continued. The officers and cFew
-lithe Shark have enjoyed uninterrupted
good health, not having lost a man by sick
ness during the cruize. The Com- and
the officers and men on tho Island, as well
-is those in the squadron, -enjoy excellent
health.
List of Officers on board the U. S. Schr
Shark:
Thomas Holdup Stevens, Commander,
Lieuts. Frederick Varden, H H Hobbs,
A J D Browne.
Sailing Master, Alexander Thompson,
Purser, John B Timberlake,
Surgeon, Charles Chase,
Midshipmen, Araasa Paine, E L Pettit
Captain’s Clerk, Thomas Norman.
Master’s Mate John M. Breeze.
Gunner, Thomas Stanley.
Carpenter, John Deacon.
Sail Maker, James Steady; *
Purser’s Steward, Jo n M Plummer.
Charleston City Qaxeele
A late act 0 f the Legislature of Mary-
land, regulating parades, 8tc. of the Militia,
has excited » good deal of dissatisfaction,
and given rise to several public meetings,
and numerous essays in the newspapers.
Oureye was accidentally caught, the other
day, by the following passage in one of these
essays, which contains, within a smalfspace,
K; o c KC a * p..c-
“The‘report has stated that it was an
unnatural situation font republican, to be
placed under tbe absolute command of atio-
•. r r ;. 1 oft . h . e same opinion. But does
it follow from this, that he is never to be
placed in such a situation ? No—And yet
this is the construction which R and B
would put upon tbe meaning of the report.’
Necessity and the public good may some
times require that republicans should be
?iaced in such a situation. But nothing
but thes causes should bp allowed to pr£
agre J e with thc com
mittee that the public good - and necessity;
do not require five parades: that three &Bf
sufficient.
*5“®"'". .One company, one regimental,
; . ■fi^veo ia which he is called upon to act.
It is calculated by some intelligent poll
ticians at Washington, that on the tariff
bill the Senate in all probability will be r
equally divided. Thc V. president must
then give the casting vote It is said no ope
knows, how he will vote. Both sides claim
him.
But surely without the strongest possible
reasons, Mr. Tomkins will not sanction i
bill, which is destined to produce a funda
mental change in the whole policy of the
-nation—and which has passed a crowded
H. of R. by 5 votes only, and ties the other
branch of the Legislature—In the same
chair, it was the good lot of another V. P.
from tho same state to serve by his cUBting
vote the constitution of his country.
Richmond Enq
Men may honestly pursue error: for self-
interest is a greatdeluder of judgment, and
habit is apt to reconcile the human mind to
an excess of injustice Somerville.
to Miss Jaxet Stuaht Biaib, all of that place.
' n £ ibert y County, on the 27th ult. Ifri
”0»r Of SAVANNAH.
AHBfTSDi,
Ship Ulverstone, Corner, 35 days from Liver-
pool, to A L Molyneux,—Sailed 28th March, but
brought no papers later than before received—
The letters by her have not yet been.delivered.
Left ship Georgia, Varnmn, for this port to sail
next day,
„.H C “ < ? rrl30n » Johnson, (of Savap.
nah,) arrived at N Orleans, the T2th ult. from Bor.
deaux, with a full cargo of wine and dry goods,
and six passengers. * 6 *
There was in the port of New Orleans on th«
IW lf ‘“s*. «*a"s
The ship Florida, from this port, arr. at
Effiti&fet MM. »d J,n
Liver-
Elfea Barker, do.“ “
'}' be ® b ‘PC°. met * Wo°re,from this port for New
ssjjf ,ou,iit “’'e" 1 ” “' k
rien, arrived at cLr.Xn on3^> S
I lie stoop Rapid, Swust-y, el’d at '
Monday, for St Augustine. •
The U. S. frigate Oonnitution
M-irch 8. all well. ‘ Was « Gib h
The U,!
1 he U. S. frigate Vmted State,, c Sn
-it Rio Janeiro, on the XOth l-'eb
on the l7th for the Pacific! " d ,!lil
The schr Sea Lion, Totten, of N„ (1 . „
oust away at Teneriffe on the 3d
and part oTthe cargo saved ■
A severe gale ot wind wasexneri.n -
Orleans on the 9ih ulj. which JS?S?
position and otlicrw.sV i n ,ured
sel in the port. The destruction of c dT 1 *
“," d ri KK‘"g was gciieiiii—two
drowned. u , Persons
_ - ABBtTEO Xnoif tPHIS *0HT
At New York 22d ult. ship Zwili
At Norfolk, 24th ult schr
days
l ff,Ww
“hr Luoy, Shiv vi(
D "'en. on the 4th inat. schr Thor,
Three Brothers, Rosetta, and ” J ° r
skijJ
caKAHfcn for tan ronr
BeJnettf # Y0rk ’ 241,1 “ ,1, E L th ’
„\ v * ruB «tout,
Blanks
Passage for Yaw Y',rk.
[ESTABLISHED LINE.]
WMlrlm "“‘“.I
sage onh,apply .o Cspt. V.nDyck,Sto•
m .y 5 o
H VLL (i HOST,
P.iRSO VJWE
ELiz.ttiH rjn, turn, a*. /,
Pmucim;,
REV. JOHN C. UUDi), D. D.
TflUIS Seminary is designed to prepay
for admission into any Collew or L
snt. of the Counting
JL men l
employments of the CountmgTlouf ^"ul*
ranged 1M0 three dcparimeiiulinonVu.ili. 1
tics and the Elements of the Bclenci
are taught by the principal-in another ( C
and Latin Classics, by s competent Prore«nT
Au English Teacher of ability is empBed ^
third. The Sunday studies 7 vvhiT
system ofrehgiousinstrucUyn, are under £
mediate direction of the principal, whose U
perlence indnt es him to hope foraeoiniS!
of respectsbte patrdinge - HeferonceHmifl
made to He-. Mr, Cartsr, Re.. Mr. How it i
Habkusuam, Esq, and Rom Ha«shs«k. i n ,
iam« uiwi.ij*. well conducieuBoardliig.SotnH.lj
Young La-it a has been eitablisheu by Mii.Ce
TKsTor., , lady of the first q.>u!ifioation> T
school receives occasionally the attenUoaof i
Rev Dr. Runs, 1
msy t| 105
Sheriffs sale.
On the first l uexday ifi July next,
Il.l. be sold before the Court House’In
City of Savannah, between the hours of
anu 4 o’clock.
* T *}» following six negroes via; Hannibal,
London, Pr-ter, William and Ha nah, levied om
(he property of Jno. Hunter, tosutist; afi fi,
mortga. e, in favor of tho Planter* Bank.
Alsu, five negroes, vi* . Judy, Jun , Eiv.r
hn, an ‘<l i*.hy, levied on as tile property -if
mny 5
105
l i-’LYON, set!
V L p g den, .
> l’< nn uceua, i i -• , , 1 d
ure reques't-d to present them‘ within (JkJ'jJ
lirescribu.^ by l«.v, ,nd thosp indebted tonluj
•me, H.-e required to make payment to tfc- ;
4cr - b,;r , ’ S M BdN/1,
qoal v adm'or. with tbe will inneied,
may S -j-t -05
NOTICE.
A N annus! meeting of the commissioners <
public ronds of the ebuntv of Chatham will t
-txpuhhc ronda of the county of chathsm will
held at the Court louse in -Savannah onthefom
Monday being the 24th day of May next at 11 .
clock in the forenoon: all persons h.iving *nybfi*|
siness before thv board are requested to atteui
By order uf T Young, Cliairnian
tnay 5
1105
>£. 1
S- M. BOND, Sectj.
To Mnts ,
The Wharl and Buildings thertl
on now occu|iieci,by the subscriberM'l
Iffll V '! ood Wharf, belonging to K M Go, 1
_jJffJkwin—possession c.m be hid.nnmedia
ly. For .erms, apply toAIr, tioonwis, or to
WM. A. MOORE. I
may 5 J105
F ROM the subscriber, a Negro woman named I
Eliza, formerly the properly ot Benedict}* I
Isaac Young; between 21 or 22 years of fcge, s*|
feet four or five ipcheu high j stout'well made. [
complexion, right fore finger first joint off JI
reward of.Five Dollars for her' apprehension, <* I
Twenty dollars if found harbored on con-Yctio^ I
she is well known in knd about Savannah, she w I
since her absence, had a child—runaway «•*!
time in January last.
JAS. SANDERUS.
npril 2 77 a,
Por Sale, .
’I1HE Darien Eastern Steam Saw and Rice MAI
A with the appurtenances thereto belonging-* I
'n extensive credit will be given to the purcM I
ser or purchasers, he or they giving security, £ I
proved of by the Bank of Darien,—For terms tf
piy to
GEORGE ATKINSON, M ,
JAMES DUNWOODY, i Hank CaM>H*
HENRY HARFORD. S ^
OCT* The Suvannah Republican i» requeBteat |
nsert the above, and jforwsrd tbe account to
ank of Darien for paymebL •
aug2 164
Brought , to Jail,
N Savannah on the 7th inat. a dark mul® j{
__ man, who says his name is, Henry, and tw- .
belongs to Richard Smith of Woshington co _
Georgia, and that heranawoyaboutS montDsj
Administrators sale.i.
ILL be sold bofor; the < :•-W. House kft
City of Savannah oil the first Tuesday ins
ly next, between the hours of 10.and 2 o'clock.I
Forty flvfe acres of land more or lew about h
miles from (he city; adjoining the farm of J. I
.Morel, Esq. also a lot in court house square I
In the pl-.n ot the city as lot number one, !
Tything Percival Ward-being tbfc real cst,
the late Jsaac Bsillow deceased; sold by ne
•ion of the. Honorable Court of Ordinary of Cluj
naniCounijv for hebenefit '/wt.ew'andera
tor* of said «si -ie.
mno< 1rte JoRn MiNISH,,
£gy. S .. ; WS