Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1816-1818, July 25, 1816, Image 3

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■ «£rht to find fruit with Great Britain for tier effort* to '”ipple as, and impede our progress. . No man of com- mon reading or common sense will suppose that she ever Jril"either forget or forgive our independence; but it is nloasin * to see how, like Proteus, we elude every grasp she makes. What will be the nature of her next exer tions I pretend not to predict; but it is tolerably certain that, be it what it may, we shall still maintain the charac ter of Proteus. ' SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. Thursday Evening, July 25, 1816. SQUALLY IN THE WEST. \t Nashville* (Ten.) on the 21st ult. anume- _ )(JS meeting of the citizens of the town and the adjoining counties was holden. The object was to J take into consideration the late treaty with e Cherokee Indians, by which our claims to a nnsiderable portion of the Creek cession have been cancelled, on the plea that the land in question lies within the territory of the Chero- kees; the protracting the payment of the state troops called into service during the war; and the compensation bill. It was concluded by ap pointing a committee ofiive, to inquire into the grievances complained of,and to report ata meet- fnlonthebtn fast. ‘-what course tney may think i)roD“i to be pursued in order to procure a redress of those grievances; together with any remon strances or resolutions which they may think fxuedieh't to be adopted by the inhabitants oi y- - i'ehnessee on thatsunject;’' at which time, ^Inhabitants of the different counties were so- lirrted to attend. The two first vexations complained ot were attributed wholly to Mr. Crawford. From the si vie of which he had been a citizen, and from pis acknowledged talents, it was believed, ‘-that Mr Secretary had erred intentionally—vicious- In;" and, “as to the failure in the payment ot oar soldiers, he ( Mr. Claiborne, a leading char- ac U-j was disposed to fix the blame on the shoulders of Mr. Crawford. He believed he had 1 gwd authority for so doing,’’ &c. (iroui these charges the editors of theJSation- al InteUistencera.ru willing to “dissentbecause ; the . “have learnt to entertain too high a respect for his"personal and puolic character to suppose hiin capable of stooping from the elevation ot his standing to submit the public interest to person al or iiiforested feelings/’ We are willing also to consider him as “not guijfyf' not on the score of anv reluctance he might feel in denying hT d^ar Cherokees any b mii wiuch they might crave; but from a consciousness tout no sort ot mil-administration couid be' practised immedi ately under the eye ot Mr. Madison, \etv\edo nut 'question Mr. Crawford’s integrity—he may be an honest, good meaning man; but his “«c- kn-nbte'ft • -Id talents'' are doubted. No man but a . isionarr, would propose eve officio to a peo ple like the Americansanailiance, by 4 intermix ture-of bW. with savages, as careless of their persons as they arc of tneir minds. 1 it is thought that Mr. Secretary has devoted much oi h s tune in studying the eariy part oi' Peruvian I#. 1 story; that the first Inca, Mango Ca- pa*c. lias, in particulm • engaged ins attention, ano-atibrtled an excellent model to work by.— Like that crafty impostor, it is presumed, that he had pi view the uniting all the different In dian hordes into one great body, and placing hiihself at ttvek-head, leaving to his issue, on’his demise, gkingdom, (or whatever you may please to call it.) mol e powerful than Mexico and Pe ru. in the days of their greatest prosperity, have ever oeen. To attain tiiis end, any attempt on 1.is" part to feist himself as a descendant of any planet'or reptile into savage credulity, would have rendered him. contemptible even in the eves of the Ind’ans. Their passions were to be understood, and turned to account. The fact ot their preferring white women to their own dirty, grease, copper-skin squaws is proved by the re luctance they exhibited in restoring them when in c i privity toe ti.eir friends. To much stress has per- }■ ras been aiaetd oa ‘tuns predilection. The man, who would succeed in gratifying it, and openly avow, as his" opinion, that the Indians were supe rior fo the most enbgiiteued and virtuous Europe- aus.it was premised, could, if he were so iiiclin ed. cot fail inbecomiag their leader. He. might wite ease embody the savages from the peninsu la of Alaska to the island of New-Foiindiaml, from MTienzae’s river in the north to the con fines of Mexico in the south—comprising a grea ter variety of tribes than there were languages at the ’. .aiding of fiahid. Uuder this impression, it is "thought, (for no other cause can be assigned) Mf. Crawford’s Lcdiau report was permed; the failure ot which has blasted his popularity and must inevitably-hurl him ere long from power *nd place. he would now- advise him,by way of condole- ment, to j-csuaie his old avocation, not on Briar Creek, where"the. people would be rather reluc tant to entrust min with their children, but am mg the Cherokee Indians, who, if Return J. jtleigs is to be credited, give encouragement to ■P Been Ae former for the part he took in the bngton^al remains in that town. Tfeepgfct rebellion fas it is’callqd) of March, 1815, the latter for tne assault on Grenoble.. Caulincour!'. aas been arrested, and Talleyrand, Fouc’ue. Macdonald and Gouvion Pt. Cyr are implicated in the late conspiracy—the object of which seems to have been the overthrow of the present dynasty and the elevation of the Orleans family. The disgrace of Fouclie and Talleyrand no person can regret; no blamp can be attached to the Bourbons for distrusting and discountenanc ing these men, who, disregarding every moral tie that serves to bind society together, violated the faith reposed in them; and accommodated themselves to the times. But it seems to he the intention of the Royal party to find some pre text or other of accusation against every man who has distinguished himself in the revolution, until they become extinct in France. This the ruling family consider as an awful warning to prevent others from resisting the lawful sovereign. But has cruelty ever made an en lightened people obedientr Never. Ami what will be the issue of these persecutions, if conti- "A. •" -• r nued much longer? Surely in the destruction of the Bourbons. Indeed, in a national view it is fortunate for a country that tyrants often precipitate themselves into outrages, before theirplansfor rivetting the people’s chains are matured. France, after the horrors of the revolution and the military go vernment of Napoleon, craved repose, anu pro* babiy would have gradually and quietly sunk under the despotism to which she had been ac customed in former-days, had not the bigotry and cruelty of Louis the 18th aroused the peo ple from inaction. Tyrants may be compared to men walking along the margin oi a precipice —if blindfolded, they are apt to fail—if not, they proceed in safety. a Ml •- oblige TOR TUX RE PUBLIC AY. Mr. Editor—Please to publish the following', and NUMBERS. 1 nave noticed, with pleasure, some of the proceedings of the Corporation, with regard to the welfare of this city, us higniy laudable and praise-worthy; but, amid their zeal for thejiublic good, they have neglected a few of the most prominent, which call loudiy for their inter position; and, if a speedy check is not put to this grow ing and alarming evil, the consequences ere long may be aw*'ul—I allude to the numerous small shops, occupicu by- negroes, (free and slaves.) There is scarcely- a street or i.aic that has not more or less of these tipling shops; they commence with selling a few articles of fruit, anu, meeting with no opposition, they, at length, become com plete ur .m shops, and finally, the resort of negroes, for every species of gambling. There is another, equal to the above, it is almost im possible to pass a street or lane, of tins city, without be ing uss-aied by numbers of hale hearty young women, each carrying a small bosket, containing a trifle oi fernt, soliciting you to purchase of them, some with b ulges, others without—this is-shameful, anu ought not to be suf fered, p. rticuiariy at tins season of the year; while many a poor feiiaw mortal, is languishing on a sick bed, for the want of a nurse to attend them and none can be* ob tained—wniie these lazy wretches are suffered to lounge from corner to corner—it is tile solemn duly- of tiie cor poration to pay some attention to these evils and check them, ere it be too late. The remedy is in their hands— the sooner a final stop is put to them the better. o lupeiaiinuadeil scupiffmasters, FROM ENGLAND Our advices are down to the last of May.— {Britain, it appears, is determined to have our I treaty with Algiers abrogated; or in other words, her system in the Mediterranean has been disturbed by the dread with which our n avy has inspired the Infidels, which iu* luces the n to keep near their- ports, and ena bles the Italians and Greeks to carry on a con siderable traffic, detrimental to the commercial npnopoly of England, and she is resolved, if pos- si do, to regain her ascendency, by involving us in anotner war with Algiers, and in the mean tone furnish that power with ships and money to ti.ive our squadron from the Mediterranean. This insult must not, cannot, be brooked. Eng land has no right to interfer in our concerns with foreign countries. If we cannot, without her permission, treat with a foreign power, then no'longer are we independent—submission to such an indignity would reduce us to the con dition of colonies. If she be determined to in sist an siich concessions, let us prepare for the contest, and meet her with firmness. The" heroes of the French revolution are either coming to th^scaffold one after another a. sent toTmger oat an existence, rendered mi serable by their country’s misfortunes, in exile. General Clfartrand, and JJavidj the painter,have FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Office of the .Yew-Fork Gazette, . Monday, July IS—noon. LATEST FROM LONDON. The editors of the New-York Gazette are indebted to their London correspondent f:r London papers, car. down to the last of May, affording several interesting' ar ticles. A letter from an officer in lord Exmouth’s fleet in the Mediterranean, is published in the London papers, it details the operations of that tieet btfore Algiers and Tu nis, and adds tne following:— “The fleet is now (21si of April) under weigh to Tri poli; and when we shall have effected our negotiations there, siiaii rendezvous at Call, in Sardinia; go from tnence to Algiers, to obtain a revision of a treaty made by the Pey wiui America, by which ail undue advantage has been granted to that nation, as it respects the dispos al of tiieir prizes hi the Ley’s ports; and tuen we snail proceed to England. Loyiioy, May 30. Price of Slocks.—3 per cent, consols 64 13 28; ditto for account oo ln-2o ai-83—3 per cent reduced 03 51-32 —4 per cents 7 8 3-0—5 per cents 9n 15-20—bank stock 22a 1-2 223. . * Yesterday his royal highness the prince regent had a levee at Canton nouse, winch .v as very splendidly and numerously attended. Addresses were presented from inherent parts of the country, expressive of loyatiy and aftecuon upon tue late happy rdarrxage of tne princess Ciianottc .vita prince Leopold, amounting, we under stand, to tne number of twenty-three. Tne funds continue to rise, a proof of the confidence of the public in the financial resources of the country, and in tne salutary arrangements of the chancellor of the ex chequer. dy our private letters and journals from Paris of the 27tn, tius’day, we find the'personages stud to have been implicated in the late conspiracy, arc Talleyrand, Mac donald and Gouvion St. Cyr,as friends of tne duke of Or leans. But the opinion ot meir criminality already loses ground. There is much difference between “discontent” and “conspiracy.” “The violence of the ultra-royabsts, tiie unreasonable pretentions oi the returned emigrants, the‘courtiers who screen the brilliant characters of the revolution from the roy.i eye,” says a private ietier, “are tile causes of dissatisfaction.” Marshal Macdonald was complaining to tiie count d’Artois tiie other day of the severity, it nqt injustice, ot tne police to nis i aid-de-camp, who Was artapteu. lie may be giddy, said the marshal, but he is not conspirator. I don’t know, replied the count, youmay be mistaken; “you lire yourself a little re volutionary.” “I am not revolutionary,” replied tiie marshal, “but 1 am a man of tne revolution.” Letters from Leghorn s..y, lord Exuiouth’s late pro ceedings have not given that general satisfaction which ruignt nave been expected. The noblest conduct on our part is sure of, being misinterpreted and attributed to private views by tne friends of revolutionary France.— , This is tne result of Bonapurt’s continental system, and tiie natural jeufousey wnicii accompanies our tuevated position. > Mr. Canning, after landing at Plymouth on Sunday af ternoon, set off about five o’clock lor Saltrain, wnere wc understand he will continue a few days on a visit to lus noble friend, the earl of Morfcy, previous to his coining to town. One O’Clock.—We have just received an important private letter from Paris, dated the 27th, giving very in- teresting accounts of the final downfall of Talleyrand and Fouche. They nave decidedly lost tne royai favor.— Biacos, it is supposed, wilt come into power again.—- These interesting letters shall appear to-morrow. David, the palmer, was tried, condemned, and shot, at Paris. Paris, May 27. The latent accounts from Loudon confirm the news of Savary and general L’Altemand liaving obtained permis sion to leave Malta, and that they have embarked for the United States. Hamburg, May 17. We learn from Vienna, that the Ottoman Porte has ac cepted the mediation of England and Austria, for the ar rangement of some difference?hetween that power and Russia. Brussels, May 25. The letters from the grand head-quarters at C ambray mention, that a very active correspondence continues to be fcejpt uy wpA J*arts and London* The duke of Wel- _ ofrtie army of occupation continues In its,cantonments; and it is only on the centre that there have been some move ments among tne Prussian troops, on account of the great review which is to take place to-day between Corn- mercy and Ligny. H ague, May 23. The governor of South Holland informs the public, that accounts have been received, according to whicii it appeals, that a coutageous distemper has shown itself at Syndsiord, 36 leagues north of Bergen, which car ries off hi twelve hours the persons who are seized with it. -Merchants' Hall Boston, July 13—JYoon. The riots which ln d lately taken place in several dis tricts in England, had been qfitlled at the last dates, and order and subordination restored. Caulaiiicoprt, duke of V icenza, was arrested May 21st at his house in Picardy, conveyed to Paris, and confined an secret—it is stated that he is implicated in the late re bellion at Grenoble. General Chartrund was shot at Lille May 22d, agreea bly to the sentence of a court martial at that place, for the part lie took in tiie rebellion of March, 1815. A letter from the agent of Lloyd’s, dated Marseilles May 18th, states, that in the beginning of that month, on insurrection broke out at Tunis; that tiie insurgents killed the Bey; and offered the crown to bis brother, who refu's- d it; that they got possession, by stratagem, of the Ga- ;tu and forts, and sjiiked tne guns; that they then took possession of rive corsairs, armed with 10 and 20 guns each; one brig of 20 guns, 17o men; one brig 18 gun ; two schooners, 16 guns e„ch; with which they suited, taking" with them ctuhsioet-. bie booty, and several of the princi pal people, supposed for Constantinople. LATE FROM NEW-OULEAXS. TO THE EDI TO 11, Ot THE .NATIONAL INTEaLIGENCES. 2Yew-Or/eajis, June 20, 1816. The water pf the Mississippi has subsided a month earlier than usual, this season; and with it, the late inun dation of tins cuy. The weather is now excessively dry and warmnere; we have had no rain of account for up wards of three weeks past, and the mercury in tiie ther mometer having stoou for several days in the warmest part of the-day, anil in the shade, betw een 87 ..nd 9o± de grees. On the 17th it sqip.uali tfie afternoon, at. 9Of de grees. The common, b. ck of tne tow n, w hich, w ithin three weeks past, has been five feet under water, is now literally paciieu up; tiiis change however has taken place so rapidly, .is to nave left but little time for the de leterious' effects which had been apprehended from the noxious vapours generally produced bv marsh evapora tions. And as tne return of the sun from tiie tropic will commence within a very few days of the change of the moon, we may expect a ciiatig-e in the weather, from very tlry to very ae/, which 1 have constantly observed in this country, under similar circumstances, to happen. Tiiis may wash off the accumulated filth now dried up, and perhaps, contrary to every prediction, keep the town health). City of Washington, July 16. M. De Kuutzow, the Swcedisli minister, is now at the seat of government. M. De Neiivuie, the French minister, ins proceeded from this city to his scat, in Xew-Jersey. We are authorised, by documents we have seen; to state, that tiie puym-ster-gencr.il, Mr. Brent, has; since the loth of April, 1815, placed at the disposal of. his deputies ill the state of Tennessee, about 1,203,000 dol lars, for the pay, &c. of the troops of that state, exclu sive of Inman warriors, who have been separately provi ded for. Although the law making appropriations for discharg ing'tiie arrears of pay that accrued during the iate w ar, passed on the 21st of December, 1815, yet it was not rea son-bit to s ippose, that, ti.e condition of the treasury was such as to ihriiisu tile whole amount at once; nor, if it had been otherwise; would it have been judicious to place larger sums at a time in the hands of subordinate agents, than tiie actual demands on them required; or tlian they couid disburse ivitlun a reasonable tune. \\ ith reg-rd to any discrimination, or preference of claims on tne pay department, common justice appeared to dictate that those remaining in the iiunds of original claimants, ougnt to be paid, before those which had pass ed into the handspf speculators at a heavy discount. If no more grievous charge than this, lies at the door of the secretary of nor or paymaster-general, we do not think they have much to apprehend at the bar of public opin ion. It appears that a court martial is actually to sit, at New York, qn the 2d September next, for the trial of ni-jor- generai Gaines; major-general Scott is appointed pre sident. Ii is also Said, that a court martial, of which co- lonet King is appointed president, is to meet at Nash ville, (Ten.) outlie 19th August next, for the trial of ge neral Uissel, and colonel Nicholas. V arious causes -re alicdged for the arrest of general Gaines—pal Ualjiv to some officers and injustice to others —applause bestJUed upon some and the suppression of the merits of others—especially those under ids com mand uuiing tin, campaign on 1 he Niagara. These, how ever, are only reports—they are mentioned in the “Au rora” of the 15th instant—and, we doubt not, a f ull and fair acquittal will be the result of an investigation into die conduct of an officer, who has so g'allantly disting' , ish- ed himself against the enemies of ids country.— Charles ton Southern Patriot, 2e’th hut. As was expected, attempts are made to divide the puhdc mind in -Maine about tiie separation. The act has been construed in every w.y, and every artifice has been employed to prevent the object of it. The terms are thought not iibera) enqugii, and already associations have been formed to excite'evevy prejudice against them. Ridicule offers its aid, and we arc left in absolute uncer tainty what part Maine wiil take. Among the ridicu lous things, it has been a question, whether Maine would more readily give nerself away to the British, than the parent state make the bargain of surrender. They are now to settle whether independence will be more favor able to their patriotism.—Salem Register, loth inst. REDUCTION OF SALARIES. The salary of the governor of this state, (New Hamp shire) h.;s been reduced two hundred dollars; that or the chief justice, three hundred; and that of the associate justices of the superior court, two hundred «ach—that of the treasurer, two hundred doll, rs; and of tiie secre tary of state, one hundred dollars.—JYevs Hampshire Pat. A CHALLENGE. The blue light editors are pubuckly challenged t •- publish the yeas ane nays on the salary bill; distinguish ing the republicans from the federalists, and shewing the number and proportion of each party that voted for and against it.* If they willcowpiy with this challenge, they art quite welcome to make thir comments till dooms day. facts speak luoder than words, and no train of sophistry, however ingenious, can overcome the stub born fact, that considering the whole number of each par ty in both houses of congress, the federalists voted for tiie bill in a much greater proportion than the republi cans.—Baltimore Patriot. above all the good «enj« end virtue cfyoar pfeople, defeated this nefarious scheme, and gave the cause of freedom in Europe, life and hope.—See letter a to the people of the United States in Cobbett’s Register, J\'ew-York edition.—JY. Y. Columbian. How pleasant it is*in fancy to behold one of the disci, pies of the honorable secretary, approaching the habita. tation of a beloved Cherokee, repeating a parody of the well known verse. t “I knew by the smoke that so grace fully curl’d Above the green elms that a wigwam was near: And I Said, if there’s sport to be found in the world, A squaw hunting lover might hope for it here.” Hark!—He sings: What are white girls—Irish—French*— English—Scotch or Dutch to me? Lovely Nootka—dearest wench! I can leave them all for thee. Charming Nootka, on thy breast, j How delicious to recline! In those arms to be caressed, Ah! ’tis testacy divine. Philadelphia True Jimeritun The man who published that he had discovered perpe tual motion, still insists upon his discovery, and challen ges enquiry. The whimsies of genius deserve sorfie res pect, and looking for something he may never find he may find soirtethiiig useful to mankind. The ‘‘world should be cautiously guarded against imposture, but should be very friendly to enquiry. If a man should look for living stones and find a load-stone, the world would not suffer by his curiosity.—Essex Register. Married, on Sunday evening, 21st instant, by the rev Mr. Koilock, Mr. Robert Taylor, to Miss Harriot C. Jones, both of this place. m m PORT OF SAVANNAH, Thursday, July 25, 1816. CLEARED, Schooner Sally Jasper, Courtier, St. Maryfs. Liverpool, May 24, arrived Nymph, Glover, Savannah; John Campbell, Savannah, 26th, Briton, Roche, Baltimore; Jtne, Dcuchars, Charleston; Argo, Lyon, Savannah; com modore Preble, Legate, Savannah, via. Cork. Newry, May 21, Recovery, Perkins, Savannah.—Copenhagen, May 17, Vigilant, Marcussen, Charleston.—Rochelle, (no date) Vestal, Hitch, Savannah; Medora, Charleston. i r—r nr Auction. To-Morrow, 26 th instant, H ill be sold before my store, Groceries and Dry Goods. ALSO, S’ hhds Jamaica Rum, 2 do N. E. Rum 5 pipes Holland Gin 10 quarter casks Colminar Wine 20 boxes Claret Wine, 30 bis Flour 15 bis Jamaica Sugar, 25 bags Coffee 25 pieces Osnaburgs 15 ditto cotton Bagging ’ j 20 ditto Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. julv 25- -83 D. Williford, auet’rJ Auction. On Saturday next, 27th instant, H ill be sold in front of my store, Groceries and Dry Goods. ALSO, 5 hhds W. I. Rum, 20 bags Coffee 24 bis Muscovado Sugar, 20 bis Fiour 5 bags soft shelled Almonds 10 half barrels mess Beef, 20 boxes Codfish 25 bis Menhaden Fish 30 kegs Scotch Herrings 15 boxes Spanish- Segars, 12 boxes Soap 20 pieces Osnaburgs 10 kegs manufactured Tobacco 1 trunk 6-4 Cambrics, 1 c-se Shirtings Bro wn Hollands, Dimities, Sheetings, Ribbon*, ba Sale to commence at 11 o’clock i-.ilr 25- -83 A. Howe, auct’r. From the JYatiomd Advocate. A question, for the gentleman who edits the M JYdtional Re gister,” at Washington. In one of your numbers you talk warmly upon the ex pediency, and even necessity, of the federalists changing their mine for some other less opprobious title. Now, do you really possess the insanity to believe, that, if all the rogues in the universe were to agree upon exchang ing their title for that of Christian, any honest man would guard less against their evil practices? And would that single fact induce any honest man to Associate with them? By the way, you should turn to your TEsop, and read what is written about the wolf in sheep’s clothing!—or to your Bible, and see what is said about the mark upon Cain’s forehead. NEW-YORK. DISAPPOINTMENT. I know, says Cobbett, that the plan of the British go vernment was to re-colonize the United States, which were have been called provinces. The duke of Cum berland. was to h^ve been -uice-roy, and lords Yarmouth, Wellesley, Melbourne and two of the Seymours were to have been among the governors. The firmness and wis dom df/OUf the vttos «* in otice. On Saturday, the 3d of August next, at twelve o’clock, Will be leased for the term of five years, The Slip of Ground, adjacent to the wharf of the es tate of R. Wayne; purchaser to give bond, with approv ed security for the rent, payable quarterly. Ssle to toko place on the spot By order of the committee. Stone, c. m. inly 25 88 Sheriff's sales. On the first Tuesday iu September next, Will be sold at the court-house in Jefferson, Camden county, between the usual hours of ten and three o’clock, Two adjoining tracts of land lying and being.in Cam den county, known, by the Buhead and. Mundford Island tracts, on the South side of Great Satilla river, con taining 2412 acres, more or less—levied on M the pro perty of Cochran M'Clure, to satisfy his taxes for the year 1815, amount due §64 51 and costs. Also, the improvements of Amos Lindsey, in the town of St. Mary’s on part of Lot No. 2—levied on astke pro perty of said Lindsey to satisfy his taxes for 1813, tuo his fifty per centum tax for the year 1814, amount due §1 68 and cost. Also, part of Lot No. 26, in the town of St. ’■.ry’s, containing in front fifty feet by one hundred feet—levied on as the property of the late Hamilton Jones, dec. to satisfy his taxes for the years 1803 and 4, amount due £l3 12$ and cost. Also, a tract of land, lying and being in Camdsn coun ty on the north river, near the town of St. Msry’s, con taining 900 acres, more or less—levied on as the property of the late John Howell, dec. to satisfy his taxes tot th* years 1803 and 4, amount due §41 51 and cost. (Also, a lot and improvements in the town of St. Mary’s, on which Stephen W. Moor now resides—levied on as tiie property of said Moor to satisfy taxes due by him for U. Cole, for the years 1803 and 4, amount due j^> 39 and cost. Also, part of Lot No. 4, in the town of St. Msry’t con. tabling in front 66 2-3 feet by 200 feet—levied on as the property of Joseph Dorr to satisfy his taxes for the years 1803 and 4, amount due §8 12$'and cost John Bailey, s. c. c. julv 25 88 aheriit's sales, continued. On thC'first Tuesday in September, Will be sold at the court bouse in in Jeffersqn, Cans den, county, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, A tract of land tying and being in Camden county, on, BeiTel’s creek,near the town of St. Mary’s, containing 700 acres, more or less—levied on a* the property < t Robert Brownlow, to satisfy his taxes for the y-ar 1835, also, his fifty per cent, tax for the year 1814, amount due 5516 99 cents and cost. Also, a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situated in the town offit. Mary’s, onxhe east comer of lpt No, 4; levied on as the property of tfie late Vincent Pendergvst^ dec. to satisfy his taxes for the Tears 1812, 13 sod. 14, amount due $39 90 cents and cost. John Bailey, s, c. c, fair 25—-38 N otice. rulin'* All persons are hereby forwamed from trading with, or crediting my wife, Delius, -*s she has shamefully abandoned soy bed, for I am determin4d. not to pay iuiy debts of her contracting, or sanction any transaction stye may make. hi* John HBunwklfi. | ft#*