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—■ r~: - . ■ of INDEfENDEMlE. have no authentic copy of this most important State Paper, the very basis that supports the proud co lumn of American Liberty; none, at least on which the CVe of taste can rest,'for a moment, with satisfaction.— Wrthave we sot? The English nation, still proud of their MAGNA CHART A, though every provision it contains has been trampled upon by the bold ambition of their rulers, have published edition after edition of this instrument, each tnore.splendid than its predecessor. Sir William Black- Stone has collated and commented on it. His line copy Of Magna Charta has been excelled by later specimens of the art, and thefac similies of the seals and signatures have made every reader of taste in Great-Britain acquaint ed, in some degree, not merely with the state of know ledge and of art at the period in question, but with the literary attainments, also, of King John, King Henry, and their “Barons bold.”' Surely the Declaration of Americas Independence is., wt least, as well entitled to the decorations of art as tne Magna Charta of EngLuid: and if the fac-similies of the signatures of the patriots who signed it were published in America, it would serve to gratify a curiosity, at least as laudable as that which calls for imitations of the cor respondents of Junius, or of the aristocracy that wrested the English Cimrter from the reluctant monarchs of tne day. We are tirmiy persuaded that the more the principles 6f our Declaration of Independence are spread out be fore the eyes of the world, the more they will be admir ed, bv foreign nations as well as our own, and fcvery in nocent and honest device that may serve to attract at tention toward them, will serve, also, to promote the great cause of public liberty'. Such an embellished edi tion as will render it an ornament to an apartment, will have a tendency to spread the knowledge ot .ts contents, among those who would otherwise have turned their thoughts but lightly towards the subject. Such an edi tion will serve to place it continually under the eye of man, woman and child in a family—it will associate tne pleasureable ideas of elegance and ornament with the history of tbe transaction itself—and familiarise those principles which form, or ought to form, the very bond and cement of political society. Nor is it ol small mo ment that such an edition, well executed, will serve as a specimen of the state of the l-'i x r. Arts amongst us as at the present day. Actuated by these views, the subscri ber proposes to publish a splemdid EDITION OF THE DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE, Which shall be, in all respects, American. All the ne cessary materials shall be manufactured in this country, ■^nd expressly for tins publication. The Designs, the Engravings shall be the work of American Artists: the ^publication throughout shall afford evidence of wliat our citizens have done in politics and can do in art. Philadelphia, March, 1816. PEA?! AXD'PfeKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. When the publisher submitted the preceding notice •of his intention to undertake tins national publication, aL- though.it had long occupied his reflections, he was not 'fully aware of its importance, for he had nev’er suspected what the fact really is, that there is no -where extant an authentic published, copy of the most important State •Paper in the annals of the world. The original Declaration of Independence, as depo' sited in the secretary of state’s office, was happily pre served when so many valuable papers were consumed by the enemy. Without dwelling upon slight differ- •ences, inaccuracies, or omissions, the first words which present themselves in our printed copies, and even as they are of record on the Journals of the Old Congress, are as follows:—■ « A DECLARATION BC TH* REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED,” ■whereas in the original the Declaration is thus headed- “THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION Of THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.” Tills is not a mere verbal distinction: it involves a dif ference in principle. Does it become Americans to be ■careless on tins subject, or ouglit interpolation or altera tion of any kind to be permitted in a public document so •sacred? Ought it not to be taithfuuy preserved and transmitted to posterity word for word, letter for lcttei and point for point? The American public will unhesitatingly answer YES', -and the publisher stands pledged to have it so engraved, ■and to accompany it with the requisite proofs of authen ticity. The size of the Paper will be thirty-six inches by twen ty-four. It will be manufactured by Mr. Amies, in ins ■best manner and of the very best materials. The Design, which is from the pencil of Mr. B rid port, will be executed in imitation of Bas Relief; and will en circle the Declaration as a cordon of honor, surmounted by the Arms of the United States. Immediately under neath the arms will be a large* medallion portrait ot' gene ral GEORGE WASHINGTON, supported by cornucopia:, and embellished with spears, fugs, and other military tru phies and emblems. On the one side of this medallion portrait, will be a simiiir portrait of JOHN HANCOCK, President of Congress, Juiy 4, 1776; and on the other a portrait of THOM AS JEFFERSON, author of the De claration of Independence. The arms “of the Thirteen United States,” in medal lions, united by wreaths of Olive Leaves, will form the remainder of the cordon, which will be further enriched by some of the characteristic productions of the United States; such as the Tobacco and Indigo Plants, the Cot ton Shrub, Rice, Set. The whole of the design, (excepting the portraits) will be engraved by Ml*. Murray, of Philadelphia, \yho lias for some weeks been at work on the plate. Mr. Leney, of New-York will engrave the Portraits. By the advice of all the artists engaged, the publisher has abandoned the idea of printing the declaration with types, and has determined to have the whole of it en orated. The ornamental disposition and style of the en graving of the Declaration of Independence, which will occupy the interior of die cordon, will be designed and executed by-Mr. Fairman. the fac-similies will be engraved by . Mr. Vallance, who will execute this important part of the publication at the city of Washington, where by permission of the se cretary of state, he will have the originae signatures constantly under his eye. The public are well apprized that the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned, as undertaking par ticular departments in the proposed publication, are the first artists in the Lbiited States, and they have, one and all, assured the publisher that They will sedulously devote themselves to the execution of the several parts they have undertaken, and will finish them in such a manner, as to do credit to themselves and to the country, so far as depends on the anxious employment of their respective talents on this national work. The portraits will be engraved from original paint ings and the most esteemed likenesses. The arms of the United States, and of the several states, will be faithfully executed from official descriptions jlnd 'documents, and in the manner directed by the most approved autho rs on the science of Heraldry. From the arrangements made, and the dispositions manifested by the artists, it is cofifidently expected that tliis engraving will be, when finished, a splendid and tru ly national publication. The publisher thinks he can pro mise that it shall be ready to deliver to subscribers in February next, at TEN dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery. The engravings will be accompanied by a Pamphlet, containing the official documents connected with the pub lication as authorities, and a list of the subscribers’ names. The engraving* will be delivered to subscribers in the manner in which they may have subscribed. It id contemplated to have a few copies printed on pa ger prepared to cany Colors, to have the shields accurate ly tinctured in the modern style, and the plants, 8tc. Assize of Jbr a?. The price of flour being fourteen dollars per barrel, the weight of bread for the present month must be as fol lows, viz: . lbs. os. 12§ cents io.ff must weigh 1 10 6$- do do do 13 Of which all bakers and sellers of bread V'il take due. /notice JOHN I. ROBERTS, julv 11— 82 city treasurer A Caution Is hereby given to all persons against purchasing a tract of Land of two thousand acres, lyiog on Rocky Comfort Creek, in Jefferson county, in tins state, ad vertised by a certain Christopher R. tire em, ot Charleston, South Carolina, as the only true and teg a: titles, ro the said tract (the impudent insinuations cf the aforesaid Greene to the contrary notwithstanding) are vested in the estate of gener.J James Jackson, who purem-s x! ant paid a valuable consideration therefor tnirtv-three t ears ago. WILLI \M 1. J ACKSON iePors of said J A MES J A ■1C*! ON 5 estate Jefferson county, .1 71 lie 20, 1 e. 1 Ci.—l+—78 The editors of the Charleston City Gazette and the Augusta Chronicle will insert this cautionary notice . nmeuiately subsequent to the advertise im iU iluded to. and tor the s .me time. Their bid forwarded to the Sa- vmnah Republican shall be duly paid. ' Y our The price of those superb comes "will be THIRTEEN dollars each,. As no fiiore of those copies Will be print ed than shall be subscribed for, gentlemen who wish foi them, are requested to add the word “colored” to their subscriptions. JOHN BINNS, No. 70, Chesnut street. gfp Subscriptions for the above proposed splendid. Engraving will be received at this offu julv 9 81 *** Durin my absence iVu.u uu* state, Jeremiah Cuyler, esq " ill act. as ti y A ormv. Ebenezev Jenckes. -87 inly 23- *** During my absence ti’om Savan nah, fora few months, Mr. G.i.t, wLi conduct d.c ...’ fairs of the Livery Stables; Mr. Dvly, i|\e Stage Office and Job T. Bolles, will act os my Attorney and V .in. Daniel Hotchkiss. julv 6 80 » * ■ Late Hank of the United States. Notice is harebv given to .tli persons im treated in the trust.funds of the late Bonk of the Unit, J States, as die proprietors 6>' bank-notes, or of dividends noon stock, either of capital or interest, and in general to all Lie creditors of the said bunk or'rua of ; bafsoever des cription, that unless their claims .,»•<■• presented for set tlement before tne 4th day of Mw 181/, when the term of six years from the creation ■ . * s.-ui trust will have expired, tiie trustees v. .1 not v u ii- .nselves ob liged to make opposition to ;..,*• -hewe r order of court, which may be obtained for . t .... ..lion among .the stockholders of the amount m in. > ..,t rved i c su- itisfv the said creditors. r iMt’SON, inav 28 pro 63 CWh'er. Medical! Scfefee fcbttfefjf, NO. 2. York The prizes are, 1 cf §30,000 is §30,000 * 1 20,000 20,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 ■5000 5ou0 5 1000 5000 40 700 28,000 12 509 6000 20 ' 200 4000 39 100 3000 70 50 3500 100 20 2000 2500 10 25,000 3000 7 21,000 0530 5 47,500 15,281 prizes? 14,719 blank*. 5 Mbre prizes tiian blanks. Tickets in the above Lottery for sale by the subscriber. JOSIAH PENFIELD. i'tlv 9 t —81 To all whom it may concern^ Notice is hereby given, tnattlie following persons only are licensed by the Commissioners of Pilotage to act as Pilots. BRANCH PILOTS. Nosh B Sisson Reuben Anderson E. Broughton John Dixon John Cleary Jesse Furnace Thomas Nottage Stephen Timmons Henry Crugg William Houston William Bragg Robert Key John Dennis CERTIFICATE PILOTS. Benjamin Sisson S. U. Timmons loiin Low .- Henry Baker John Ilale By order of the board, D. D. YVilliams, c. April 30 —51 B. P. Sheriff’s sale. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the court house, in Jefferson, Camden country, between the usual' hours of ten and three o’clock, A tract of Land, lying and being in Camden county, on St. Mary’s river, about oue and a half miles from th town of St. Mary’s, containing seven hundred and eigh ty acres, more or less—levied on under the foreclosure of a mortgage as the property of the representatives of Margaret Jones to satisfy the Commissioners of Camden County Ac: demy. * JOHN B \ILEY, s. c. c him* ° ' ——' : kJilci’Ll S SlllCSj COllUil 110(1. On the first Tuesday in September, Will be sold at the court house in in Jefferson, Camden county, between the- usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, A tract of land lying and being in Camden county, on Berrel’s creek, ne. r the town of St. Mary’s, containing 700 acres, more or less—levied on as the property oi Robert Brownlow, to satisfy his taxes for the y ear 1815, also, his fifty per ce*nt. tax for the year 1814, amount due §16 99 cents and cost. Also,' a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situated :n tiie town of St. Mary’s, On the eagf corner of lot No. 4; levied on ,.s the property of the late Vincent Pendergast, dec. to satisfy his taxes for the years 1812, 13 and 14, amount due §3996cents and c<-.. John Bailey, s. c. c.* i3iltr . i is SctieS. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the court-house m 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 Mundferd Island pacts, on the South side of Great Satiila river, con taining 2412 acres, more or less—levied on as the pro perty of Cochran M*Ciure,' to satisfy his taxes for the year 1815, amount due §64 51 and costs. Also, tiie improvements of Amos Lindsey, in the town of St. Mary’s on part of Lot No. 2—levied on as the pro perty of said Lindsey to satisfy his taxes for 1815, also !iis fiftyper centum tax for the year 1314, amount due §168 and cost. Also, part of Lot No. 26, in the town of St. Mary’s, containing in front fifty feet by one hundred feet—levied mas the property cf the late Hamilton Jones, dec. to s .tisfy his taxes for tiie years 1803 and 4, amount due §13 124 and cost. Also, a tract of land, lying and being in Camden coun ty on the north river, near the town of St. Mary’s, con taining 900 acres, more or less—levied on as the property of die late John Howell, dec. to satisfy his taxes for the 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 the property of said Moor to satisfy taxes due by hiipjfor R. Cole, for the years 1803 and 4, amount due §5 39 and cost. Also, part of Lot No. 4, in the town of St. Mary’s con taining in front 662-3 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. july25 88} Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in August next, Will be sold at the''court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, All those three several lots or parcels of Land, situate and bemg in Yamacraw, near die city of Savannah, county of Chatham; known by the numbers twenty-two, twenty- three and twenty-four, hounded on the north and west by Twigg’s land, south by a lane, east by lot number twenty-one, which said lots adjoin each other; levied on as the property of Benjamin Wall to satisfy Wm. Wal lace, Thomas Cumnting and Joseph Sdles, administrators of Joseph Clay, dec. tne above property mortgaged by die said Wall, and sold byfyirtue of a rule absolute of the superior court of this county. A. COPE, s. c. c. june 29 77 j i m City Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in August next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours, The Lot and Buildings, in Broughton-street. at pre sent occupied by William Stephens; levied, pn Js his pro perty to satisfy sundry executions against him Also one half of the Buildings and one half of the lease of the Lot, on the south common; levied on as' the pro perty of John F. Herb to satisfy a judgment in favor of John B. Norris, against Herb & Rahn Isaec Jff Lyon, c. s. s. june 20 * A iSew Establishment. The subscriber has a g-ood supply of O .k and Hickory WOOD, and PiliOlLESi.on Mr. Clark’s wharf, which will be draped to cne houses of all those who may wish to buy of him. At the delivery of die wood, uie cash must be paid. JOHN BEiK. julv 13—fr—83 District Paymaster’s (Alice, Augusta, (Ga.) July 18, 1816. All officers of the Georgia Militia, lately in tiie service cf the United States, (or other persons) holding Muster Rolls, or other documents, on which payment is expect ed, are requested to forward diem, by some safe convey ance, to this office, in order that ’arrangements for pay ment may be immediately made. A. H. Sueeil, july 30-W-90 District Paymaster, [Jutted St it, * ’ Army A Caution Is hereby given to all persons against purchasing a tract of Land, of 2360 acres, lying on Rocky Comfort creek, in Jefferson county, Georgia, (granted toCiiar.es Burnett, by iiim, conveyed to Seymour; and by him, to die late rev. Dr. Alexander Findlay;} from a certain William H. Jackson, and a certain J ones Jackson, ex’ors. of die estate of general James Jackson, deceased; until the legal authorities^of the country have decided, whether possession without right, and during the minority of heirs, shall be so consumed, as to deprive the widow and the or phan of their paternal inheriu m^e. The public- are respectfully informed, that the above tract, is no longer for sale. No consideration will now in duce me to relinquish my title,- and no ’ combination or ex pence deter me from asserting my rights. Christopher R. Green. Charleston, July 6, 1816 —too For sale The PLANTATION called Vernezobre, settled by- colonel Daniel Heyward, dec. situate on the east side of tiie Savannah back-river, twelve miles from the city*, and contiguous to the lands of Thomas Gibbons, esq. The tract consists of u total of 2126 acres, being divided in to pretty equal proportions of tide-swamp, pine-barren cotton and provision lands. Of die former there are about 300 acres on the river, which, by clearing, would be well calculated for a productive rice plantation; and of the latter, with a large body of cleared provision land, diere are about 100 acres of prime uncleared cot ton land. On the place there is an excellent dwelling- house, with five rooms; a large substandaliy built barn, with a nuniber of negro-houses and other buildings. Possession of tiie place will be given at any time. For Jenns, which will be made easy to an approved pur chaser, apply to the owner, at Callawassie Island, St. Luke’s Parish, South-Carolina, or to the undersigned factors in Savannah. WILLIAMSON & DE VILLERS. may 25 y 62 Stopped From a small negro girl, on Friday, the 26th instant, a Ten Dollar Bill. Tne owner may have the same by* proving property and paying for this advertisement. Dominique Suson. july 27 m* 89 Stolen, From the subscriber, on the night of the 12th instant, Five Hundred and Eighty-Six Dollars; principally in 5l and 20 dollar bank notes of die State Bank of North Carolina. A Reward of Fifty Dollars will be given for the recovery-of die money and appretiension of the thief; or Twenty-Five Dollars for the money Hone. Edmund Blunt. julv 2 r 89 It an away, _ On the 12th instant, my Negro Wench, Sally, about 50 or 60 years of age, had on, when she went away, a dark colored frock. Whoever will apprehend die said wench shall receive a reward of Five Dollars and all rea sonable expences paid, iuiv 30 1 90 JOHN WILSON. i25 Dollars’ reward. Ranaway, some mondis past, the following Negroes, belonging to the estate of Peter H. Morel, deceased—Jot’ a likely man, about five feet six inches high, a carpenter by trade, of a yellowish complection—he is well known in Savannah, and was formerly owned by the late John p. Ward, esq. Simon, a young man, about twenty-five years old, has a downcast look, when spoken to. Modia, a young woman, of light complection, about twenty-five years old, and Agot, a woman about thirty years old, imps when she walks, occasioned by a burn. ’ The above' negroes are harbored at the south end of Ossabaw, where Joe was recently taken, but made his escape. Fifty dol lars will be paid for Joe’s being lodged in tbe countv gaol and twenty-five dollars eacl i for the others. John H. Morel. june13—70 ♦tf __ >ery. FIFF^ DOLLARS’ REWARD For the apprehension of the liohher. The trunk of the subscriber wus broken open, on rj- morning of the 15th instant, and his Pocket Bock, contai ing one hundred and forty dollars, in Bills of die Ai> la and Savannah Banks, together with four Lottery *i ic j/ cts in the 6conee Navigation Lottery, the numbers '' well as recollected, were, 945,946, 686,696, together v , many other papers of value. The pocket book * bound with red morocco, and contained a French CaleT* der Memorandum Book, in which were several men,r randums, written in French. Every circumstance erf curs to induce a belief that the above robbery Was c if mitted before the door of Mr. James Collins, on ff, e r0u ," leading from Augusta to Warrenton, and tv tmr.fy miles from,the former place, while the subscriber j breakfast in Mr. Collin’s house. The above reward »;;i be paid on’the conviction of the thief, or Twenty lars for the| Pocket Bock and its contents. Louis F. De Lome, . Intrusta\ July 22—m-—90 Bo lice Office, 20th July, 18167"* Pursuant to a resolution of Council, the follow ing rfi port is published for the information of ah concern* j, 1 “The committee to whom was referred the con.-. J tion of the best mode of redeeming, investing and printing thfe funds derived from the emission of cofy. lion treasury change bills, report—that for the furr^ security of the holders of tbe said bills, the treasure.: keep a separate account of the amount isSued ai.d he do keep the sun'A in the treasury of the city, to end* him to pay bills when presented to him, and that on,-, p occasion do he make use of tiie sums so received,but f,-. M the payment of the said bills, unless otherwise author.!*-; 1 by special resolution of council. Your committee ure<>" opinion, that the amount issued is too small to eroki council to make any appropriation of the rme by inter, ment in funds or otlierw iso to draw interest, and thru‘J. existence of these bills may be too short in their hunt, tiop to authorise council for the present to nuke an,, permanent! appropriation of their proceeds. Your co®,| niittee further recommend that tiie treasurer do reccing for said bills, the current money of the city, to wit—thjl notes of Banks which are not depreciated further tiujJ the difference of exchange, and that the treasurer furnigl tiie committee of Finance witn the amount of cliange b.,k® issued, and the amount on hand received for the and that he do advertise that persons, holders ot change bills, will receive payment at any time, by caliajl on tut treasurer—but no sum under one dollar will paid. CHARLES HARRIS, GEU. V. PROCTOR, C Committee" EDWARD HARDEN,5 Extract from the n.i-mtes. D. D. Williams, c. c, julv 23—87 • Tea Dollars’ reward. Ranaway from the subscriber about the first of January last, a negro man named LUCK, five feet four or five inches in hieght, well made, but small, aged about 30 years, and well known in Savannah, having worked about town for several years past, and managed by Joseph Rahn, executor of Nathaniel Zettler, deceased. William Bird. febfnary 1—t—12 "Notice. Persons having claims against, and those indebted to, the estate 6f Timothy Boxticop, deceased, are re- quested to present then* duly attested to the subscriber within the time r ire&ribcd by ktr. JLUd’fi.MAY, july 6—fytr—80 -, adm'sr. Savannah, May 11, . tv Present their honors judge Johnson and jua„c £*. In consequence of an act of Congress i.avh; p.,,^ ; changing tiie times and places of the sitting of Jiusccur, j so that ihe next court for this district will be huiatu z7 at this place .on the 14th day of December next; x.iS whereas by the Said act,power is given to tins ce-r make such rules and orders as mav be necessary to ik-B vent delay of justice and injury to parties; it is order*.; g that the next *jury to be drawn, s;uu. be urav n »uusjik.1 mcned to (meet at this place in pursu. nee of the sun a; > and that all writs, and process of ah kinds, issued: able.to th^ term in course at Miliedgcvuh, 3:i_il b> x.eil f returnable: to tiie court next to be hoiden at this i .uce; and that tijie parties be requited to appear uc. rJ.fiy to plead or prosecute; anu it is further orde tli»t -he j act of Congress on die foregoing subject, toget •- ; this orderi be published by the cierk of this court C:t*8 montiis during tiie ensuing vacation. Extract! from the minutes of the sixth circuit ecus cf - die United States, for the District of Georgia. Jons J. Bulloch, e'eri;. AN ACT. | For the more convenient arrangement of the tim.T x’ places olf holding the circuit Courts of the United acaa* for tiie District of South Carolina and Georgia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre,<a. fives of the United Stales of America, in Congees airt . bled, that from and after tiie first day of June i. \l, l | Circuit Courts in and for the sixth circuit of the Inf. States, shall be held at the follow ing times and plate and no others-, tiiat is to say, for the District of I.loii : at Savannah, on the fourteenth day of December in ta year, and at MilledgeviHe, on the sixth clay oi' Maid every year; for the District of South Carolina, at Guify' ton, on the twentieth day of November in every y ear,i:: at Columbia on the tvventietli day of April in ei cry j x, and tiie Cn-cuit Court for tiie said Districts rcsptcuTr. ' or the Circuit judge of the said Sixth Circuit is uuti.t- sed and required to make all such rules and orJci*i may be necessary to curry into effect die change in i and place of holding the said courts according to flic ‘r.; intent and meaning of this act. H. CLAt Speaker of the house of rcpre.eu JOHN CAIi.LA.'; , President of the senate pro-., April 24, 1816—approveb, JAMES M V''IS iune 16—v.—71 fts" Brought to gaol, in feavaun on the 7tjh June, 1816, a Negro M..n, who » -• ts i is Cuffee, and that he belongs to the tsi 1 •- Fraser, blit has been in die charge of John if M'i ' He is about 35 years of age, and 5 feet 9 inches he has an ulcer onliisleft leg, and has lost the .. of his lefjt foot; has on vyiiite cotton shirt, j—ck-■ trowsersJ HI GH M‘CA i., <*. t v Brought to gaol, in Savaim- July 12, j 1816, Nancy, belonging t Mrs. \ Effim haifi county; she is about thirty years of --- ‘ five feet lliigh; lias on a foue frock. H. M'L'Ali july 16 84 '■ Brought to Savamia ti j w » aol > in July lo, ljbl6, Patnck, belonging' to Samuel Lovutr, ” c -v Augusta. He is about forty years of age and five six inches high; hssori nankeen trowsers and striped has a thill lace and a sear on the back of liis right iai 1 - iulv to- -S4* H. M‘Call, g. c. c. ft {p* Brought to goal, on the 17th hy.' 1816, Tom, the property of doctor Gillett, of S'-'d 1 ’ 1 • ' J oriina. He is five feet three inches high, thirty )‘ eaK "f age, and an African by birth, thin face. H. M'Call, g. c. c. july 23 87 Thirty dollars’ rew ai d. Ranaway from die subscriber, on Sunday, 16th irt ’ ■ negro man Joe, about 20 or 21 years of age, r..tii r C' D l lowish complexion, and about 5 feet 7 or 8 incites V'B had on when he went away, a black coat, light c-X’fyy 1 pantaloons, boots and a black hat; hus been seen so- S times about town since with light clothes on. The above reward wdll he paid for lodging Kim m1 or del Wiring him to me, and all reaonafile <■ metv- j J. E. Hartridge. | june 22 74 m Lost or stolen. Some time last week from a boarding h 0115 ^’. 1 ^ 0 ^... to 135 ddllarsin banknotes, as follows: one the State Bank of North Carolina, and 4 or 5 ten same bank. Also, one ten and five five’s of on ^ ■ New York banks. The above notes supposed t0 len fyom my trunk (which was unlocked) by a sC J the house. - u ti° D ’ l, l Twenty dollar’s reward will be paid for unpr“ e; conviction of the theif, or for the recovery of th Mlf&<**•■**& Stone cutter, tn Miles Jonest I _ •_ TThiuiktr v 71 I