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i Wi 5 lr^\ *■>• ■ «-■*’ »ir LYDEPE.YDENCE, have rib aulhehtic copy’of this most important State Patter, the very basis that supports the proud co lumn of American Liberty; noue, at least on which the teve of taste call rest, for a moment, with satistaction.— • WHY HAV» WEtfilT? The English nation, still proud of their MAGNA C&ARTA, though every y>rovision it contains has been trampled upon by the bold ambition of their rulers, have published edition after edition of this instrument, each m<?re splendid than its predecessor. Sir William Black- Btone has collated and commented on it. His fine copy wfMagna Charta has been excelled by later specimens nf the art, and thefac similies of the seals and signatures have made every reader of taste in Great-Britain acquaint ed, in some degree, npt 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 American Independence is, ttt least, as well entitled to the decorations of art as the Magna Charta of England: ahd 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 Charter from the reluctant monarchs of the ^We are firmly persuaded that the more the principled Of our Declaration of Independence are spread out be fore the eyes of the world, the more they will be admir ed, by foreign nations as well as our own, and every in noceut 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 cf .ts contents, among those who would otherwise liave tunied 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 t,,e oleasureable ideas Of elegance and ornament with the nistory of the transaction itself—and familiarise those principles which form, or ought to form, the very bond and cement of political society. Nor is it of small mo- __ ment that such an edition, well executed, will serve as a Specimen of the state of the Fixe Arts amongst us as at the present day. Actuated by these views, the subscri tflgproposes to publish A SPLENDID EDITION OF THE DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE, Which shall be, in all respects, American. All the ne cessary materials shall be manufactured in this country, End expressly for this publication. 1 he Designs, the Engravings shall be the work of American Artists: tnc publication throughout shall afford evidence of what our citizens have done in politics and can do in art Philadelphia, March, 1816. PLAN AND TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. When the publisher submitted the preceding notice of his intention to undertake this national publication, al- thoughit had lopg occupied his reflections, he was not fully aware of its importance, for he had never suspected what the fact really is, that there is no -ahere extant an authentic published copy of the most important State Paper in the annals of the world. •The original Declaration of Independence, as depo rted 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 ditter- ~ences, inaccuracies, or omissions, the first words which present themselves in our printed conies, and even as they are of record on the Journals of the Old Congress, -are as follows:— « A DECLARATION BY THF. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE trXITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED,” Whereas in the original the Declaration is thus headed— “the UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMSBIOA.” This is not a mere verbal distinction; it involves a dif- ' fere nee in principle. Does it become Americans to be careless on this subject, or ought interpolation or altera tion of ahy kind to be permitted in a public document s-o sacred? Ought it not to bt faithfully preserved and transmitted to posterity word for word, letter for letter and point for point? , ' The American public will unhesitatingly answer YES! -and the publisher stanch 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 wifi Be manufactured by Mr. Amies, iu Ills best manner and of the very-best materials. The Design, which is from the pencil of Mr. Bridport, will be executed in imitation of Das Relief; and will en circle the Declaration as a cordon of honor, surmounted by the Arms of the United States, Immediately iinder- neath the arms will be a large medallion portrait of gene ral GEORGE WASHINGTON, Supported by cornucopia:, and embellished -with spears, flags, and other military t phies and emblems. - On the one side of this medallion gf ' -ait, will be a similar portrait of JOHN HANCOCK, dent of Congress, Julv 4, 1776; and Oil. the other a •ait of THOMAS JEFFERSON, author of the Dc tidn-of Independence. " , The arms “of the Thirteen United States,” iu medal- Johns, united by wreaths of Olive Leaves, will form the Yemainder of the cordon, which will be further enriched by soifie of the characteristic productions of the United States; such as the Tobacco and Indigo Plants, the Cot- tonShrub, Rice, ice. The whole of the design, (excepting the portraits) will tie engraved by Mr. Murray, of Philadelphia, who has 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 sn ip raved. The ornament'd disposition and style of the en graving tif the Declaration of Independence, which will occupy the interior of the cordon, will be designed and executed by Mr. Fairman. The fac-similies will be engraved by Mr. Vallance, Vho 'will execute this important part of the publication at tfie city of Washington, where by permission the se cretary, of state, he will liave the original 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 United States, and they have, one mid IS, assured the publisher that they will sedulously devote themselves to the execution of the several parts they liave, undertaken, and will finish them in such a manner, hk to do credit to themselves and to the country, so far as tjepenfls on the anxious employment of their respective talents on this naQotiul work. /the portraits will be engraved from original paint. th{ (valid the most esteemed likenesses. The arms'of the United States, and of the several states, Willbe faithfully executed from official descriptions and documents, and in the manner directed by the roost ap'proved Authors on the science of Heraldry. From the arrangements made, and the dispositions manifested by the aVtists, it is confidently expected that this engraving will be, when finished, a splendid ahd tru ly national publication. The publisher thinks he can pro mise that it shall be ready to deliver to subscribers in Febnlary next, at TEN dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery. Tile engravings will be accompanied by a Pamphlet, containing the official documents connected wijh the pub; location as authorities, and a list of the Subscribers’ names. i st&hted by on* hot in&st • approved wat# colorer*- The price of those copies will be THIRTEEN dollars each. As no more of those copies will be prtnt-i . Thosubscriber 1 ed than whall be subscribed for, gentlemen Who wish for | inuntha, has appoihtftrAIr them; are requested to add theword “colored’’ to their hisattornies during his ..bsence Subscriptions. JOHN FINNS, * ' • * ’ ’ ' jVo. 70, Chesmit 'street Cff Subscriptions for the above, proposed splendid Engraving will bereceived at this office. j.jly P-—-fil During my. absencefrom Savan nah, for a few months, Mr. Gill, will conduct the af fairs of the Livery Stables; Mr. Daly, the Stage Office; and Job T. Bolles, will act as my Attorney and Agent ■ Daniel Hotchkiss. julv .6 80 ■ Brought to gaol, in Savannah, July 12, 1816, Nancy, belonging t. Mrs. a olaton, in Effingham county-, she js about .tlurty years of age and five feet high; has on a blue frock. K. 51‘CALL," july 16 84 n. . r. Brought to gaol, in Savannah, ixx.he. Boride r, near >f Ugt and five feet *** July Id, 1816, Prince, belonging o Augusta. He is about forty years six incl.es high; bason nankeen trowstrs am! striptd slurt, has a thin face and a scar on r he h k f > , r;s,ht hand. II. M-Cail.G felv 16 -84 ■i»,ht ■ C. C. & Brought to ;u,ol, i»i Savaunah, on the 7tli June, 1816, a Negro .Man, who says is n.-iae is Cuffee, and that he belongs to the estate tf John Fraser, but has been in the charge of Joint H. M'lntosh. He is about 35 years of age, and 5 feet 9 inches high; he has an ulcer on his left leg, and has iost the little toe of his left foot; has on wiiite cotton shirty j-cket and trorisers. HUGH M'CALL, r. c. c. ' ■ cik’-r- Drought to goal, ou the 17th July. 1816, Tom, the property of doctor Gidett, of riouti, Car- orlina. He is five feet three inches high, thirty years of age, and an African by birth, thin fact. julv 23 87 . H. M‘Call, g. c. c. Brought to gaol, on the 30th July? 1816, negro woman Betty, property of James Sandiford 1 of Liberty county. She is about forry-fi-e years age and five feet one inch high; she has lost one joint of the little finger of the left hand. II. AI-CALL, g. r. c. a'U-us ! 1 PI 125 Dollars’ reward. Runaway, some months past, the following Negroes, belonging to the estate of Peter H. Morel, deceased—Joe, a likely man, about five feet six inches high, a carpenter by trade, of a yellowish complecticn—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 Aggy, a woman about thirty years old, limps 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 the county gaol and twenty-five dollars each for the others. John H. Morel. june 13—70 20& July* 1840. . Pursuant to a resolution of Council, the following- re- out- to leave the place for a few p 0r t is publisfied for the information of all concerned. . S. Ittdl anti Afr. S* Sian Simon “The committee to vhofo was referred the considera- —nr.- xs.- ,„',iiVcnn. tion of the-best mgde trf'redeemihgf Investing and The store will be con diicted under the immediate case of Mr. S. Sain Simon. AH tlfose indebted, either by riote or book account, will please call on Mr. S. Hsffl and settle the same, as lie is duly authorised t6 collect the same by law or otherwise. S. Cfizhe. Thirty dollars’ reward. */ Ranawav from the subscriber, on Sunday, 16th instant, negi-o man Joe, about 20 or 21 years of age, rather yel lowish complexion, and about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high: had on when he went away, a black coat, tight cassimere pantaloons, boots and a black hat; has been seen several times about town since with light clothes on. The above reward will be paid for lodging him in gaol or delivering him to me, and all reaonable expences. J. E. Hartridge. •une 22 74 Ten 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 rears, and well known in Savannah, having worked about town for several years past, and managed by Joseph Kahn, executor of Nathaniel Zettler, deceased. William Bird. f. bmarv 1—+—12 manner in which they ffiay have subscribed, ft is contemplated, to have a few copies printed on pa- i £ er prepared'to carry colors, to hare the shield* accurate-^ j j tinctured in the ttodern style, ahd the plants, &c * Sheriff’s sales, continued. 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 ly ing and being in Camden county, on Berrel’s creek, near tiie town of St. Mary’s, containing 700 acres, more or less—levied on as the property- of Robert Brownlow, to satisfy his taxes for the year 1815 also, his fifty per cent, tax for the year 1814, amount due §16 99 cents and cost. Also, a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situated in the town of St. Mary’s, on the east coriv.r of lot No. 4; levied on as the property of the late Vincent Pendergast, dec. to satisfy- his taxes for the years 1812, lo ana 14, amount due §39 96 cents and cost. John Bailey, s. c. c. julv 25 88 Sheriff’s sale; On the flrst Tuesday in 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 bytheBuhead and Mundford Island tracts, on the South side -of Great Satilla river, con taining 2412 acres, more or less—levied on as the pro perty of Cocliran M'Clure, to 'satisfy his taxes for the year 1813, 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 as the pro perty of said Lindsey to satisfy his taxes for 1815, also bis 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. Mary’s, containing in front fifty- feet by one hundred feet—levied on as the property cf the late Hamilton Jones, dec. to satisfy his taxes for the years 1803 and 4, amount due gl3 12£ and cost. Also, a tract of land, lying and being in Camden coun ty on the north river, hear the town of St. Mary’s, con taining 900 acres, more or less—levied on as the property ot the fate John Howell, dec. to satisfy his taxes for the years 1803 and 4, amount due §41 5l and cost. Also, a lot and improvements in tile 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 him for 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 66 2-3 feet by 200 feet.—levied on as the property of Joseph Doit to satisfy his taxes for the years 1803 and 4, amount due §8 12$ and cost. John Bailey, s. c. c. / julv 25 88 A. For sal£, Just received . and nose opening, . 1 case oiled hat Covers, 1 do plain and figured feather F:ms; these goods are of a superior quality -aid are Direr- ed on very accommodating terms; and also, on hand, a var^ty of other Articles; which may, be seen at his store, next door to Mr. P. Hall’s hardware store, northeast corner of Market-square. , S. CLlZIiE. julv 2J—Bf—j?l Notice. During the absence ot the subscriber, for a few weeks, Mr. Elias Fort*, is left as his attorney. J. Lawson. august 8— 1 —m -94 Late Bank of the United States. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the trust funds of the l;.te Bank of the United States, as the proprietors of bank-notes, or of dividends upon stock, either of capital or interest, and in general to all the creditors of the said bank or trftst of whatsoever^des cript ion, that unless their claims are presented for set tlement before the 4th day of March, 1817, when the term of six years From the creation of the said trust will liai e expired, the trustees will not feel themselves ob- iigecl'to make opposition to any decree or order of court, -which may be obtained for the distribution among the stockholders of the amount hitherto reserved to^ sa tisfy the said creditors. G. SIMPSON, irniv 28 +r- 63 r 'ushirr. priatirig.ti^e funds derived From rite emission of corporal tipn trpajpny. cfiimge• bills.. report— that for the further security of-trie holders of the said bills, the treasurer do keep a separate account of tke amount issued and that he do keep th* sumflin the treasury of the city, to enable him to pay bills when presented to him, and that on no occasion do he mak^use of the sums so received, but for the payment of the said bills, unless otherwise authorised by special resolution of council. Vour committee are of opinion, that the amount issued is too small to enable council to make any appropriation of the same by invest ment in funds or otherwidfe to draw interest, unci that the existence of these biffs may be too short in their limita tion to authorise council for the present to nuke any permanent appropriation of their proceeds. Your com. mittee further recommend that the treasurer do receive for said bills, the current money of the city, to wit—the notes of Banks which are not depreciated further than the difference of exchange, and that the treasurer furnish the committee of Finance with the amount of change bills issued, and the amount on hand received for the same, and that he do advertise that persons, holders of the change bills, will receive payment at any time, hf calling on'tlie treasurer-—but no Sum -under one dollar will be paid. ‘ CHARLES HARRIS, ' GEO. VI PROCTOR, ] EDWARD HARDEN, Extract frStu the mirvtes. + D. D. Williams, c. c. julv 23—87 In Council, 29tli July, 1816. The Treasurer of the city, having obtained leave o absence and appointed Mr. James Eppinger, as his depu ty; Resolved, That Mr. Eppinger be, and he is hereby recognized, as Treasurer, pro. tem. Extract from the nan ites. D. D. Williams, c. c. 1170-iiet —09 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, Attract of Land, lying and being in Camden county, on St. Mary’s river, about one and a half miles from the town of Sti Mary’s,’containing Seven hundred and eigh- Tbefftgravings will be delivered to subscribers in the h ty acres, more or less—levied on under the foreclosure ... .- ata L_.._ - ^ ’ of a mortgage as the property of flie-representatives of Margaret. J ones to satisfy the Commissioners of Camden Comity Academy. JOttft'lHUlJBYi«. c. ^ipe 27-o*—<76 'Fifty Dollars’ reward, fVith all reasonable charges, Will be given, by the subscribers, for the immediate apprehension of the Negro Fellow Tom, belonging to Nicholas Cruger, esq. who ranaway, on the 7th July, from captain Bythwood’s vessel, while at Beaufort, (s. c.) and whom his master put on board, at Charleston, witl several articles for his plantation, on Calaivassi Island.— It is expected Tom will endeavor to get on board some vessel, from Savannah for New-York, in which place he has a mother, who is free—Tom is about twenty-five years of age, five feet four or six inches high, short, but thick set, speaks with much deliberation and civility, when ad dressed; has a prominent but very heavy eye, remarkably fond of dress and neat in his person, reads very well, has a scar between his chin and under lip. ‘ Tom is a very Cunning, artful fellow, quick and a good waiter, he is of a dark copper color, he wished to be sold in Charleston .aid not to return to the country; he being a very artful fellow, and by forged papers, may make his escape The above reward will be paid for Tom’s being lodged in Savannah gaol and information immediately given to John White & Co. Factors, Chisolm’s wharj, Charleston, f S. C.fl P. S. All owners and masters of vessels are cautioned against receiving the fellow Tom on board, on any pre text whatever. august 1 .94 Ten Dollars’ reward. Ranaway from the subscriber, on the 29th July, 1816, a Negro Fellow, named John; he is a likely young fel low, about twenty-five years of age and about five feet six or eight inches high, he has large whiskers, lie is of a very biapk complexion and has a scar on his forehead, and another on one of his feet, it has been cut w ith an axe, he can read English very well, he is a keen, sensible fellow and of a very pleasing countenance, his buck is very much marked with the whip, he was raised in South Carolina, near Charleston, and removed to Savan nuh, and sold by David Polock to Joseph Seymour, and by the latter to myself; it is likely he may call himself Peter. Any person apprehending said fellow and deliv ering him to me, or securing him in any gaol shall receive the above reward and reasonable expences paid. David Hall, Little Satilla River, Camden county, Georgia rfp All masters of vessels are cautioned agdnst carry ing off' said negro, as the law will be enforced against them to its great st extent. august 8—t—94 City Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold in front of the court house, between the usual hours, One miihsganv Sofa and one tea Table—levied on as the property of Samuel G. IViot to satisfy Samuel: Rus sel for house rent. Also, buildings, on Lot No. 9, Spring hill—levied on as the property of Rosunnah Aciiors to satisfy William Gooch for ground rent. Isaac D’Lyon, s. c. s. august 3 ■ 92 Sheriff ’s sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the court house, in Hiceborough, Li berty county, between the hours of ten and three o’clock, the following property, viz: Peggy, a negro woman; levied on as the property of Alexander Forrester to satisfy an execution in favor of Nathaniel Law. Conditions, cash. Benjamin Mell, s. l. c. august 1 91 City Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours, The House and Lot, in'Oglethorpe ward, occupied by J Uersman; levied on as his property, to satisfy a judg ment in favor of the executors of Mills Murphey. Isaac D’Lyon, c. s. s. august 8—94 Sheriff ’s sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, One third, of Lot and Buildings, No. 10, West-Broad- street, Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the property of Jacob Hersman, to satisfy the executors of Simon Ffaaer. Adam Cope, s. c. c. august 8 94 Georgia- f Chatham county. By Samuel M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for said county. To all whom it may concern. Whereas, Robert and Ralph Bowman -applies for let- rs of administration on the estate and effects of William iowman, of Chatham couniy, deceased, as next of kin. Now, therefore, these are, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections, (if any they have) in my office, on or before the 8th day of September next, otherwise letters of administration will be grunted the applicants. Given under my. hand arid seal of Office, at Savannah this eighth day of: Angttst, 1816. 4 i* s; . Committee” Savannah, May 11, loi6. Present their honors judge Johnson and judge Stephens. In consequence of an act of Congress 1 laving p-aseci, changing the times and places of the sitting of liiis caevt so that the next court for this district will.be holdc.i u at this place on the 14th day of December ne.\i; und whereas by the said act, power is given to this court to make such rules and orders as nuiy be necessary to pre- vent delay of justice and injury to parties; it is ordered, that the next jury to he drawn, shall be drawn ana sum. moned 1 and t able to the term in course at Miiiedge returnable lo the court next to be holden at this piece; arid that the parties be required to appear accordingly to plead or prosecute; and it is further ordered, that, the act of Congress on the foregoing subject, together with this order, be published by the clerk of tins court for two months during the ensuing Fixation. Extract from the minutes of the sixth circuit court ci the United States, for the District of Georgia. John J. Bulloch, clerk. AN ACT. For the more convenient arrangement of the times and places of holding the circuit Courts of the United states, for the District of South Carolina and Georgia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United Slates of America, in Congress assem- bled, that from and after the first due of June next, the Circuit Courts in and lor the sixth circuit of the United States, shall be held at the following times and places, and no others; that is to sav, for the 'District of Georgia, at Savannah, on the fourteenth day of December in every year, and at Miiledgeville, on the sixth day of May in every year; for the District of South Carolina, at Charles- ton, on the twentieth day of N ovember in every vear, and at Columbia on the twentieth day of April in even-vear and the Circuit Court for the said Districts respectively, or the Circuit judge of the said Sixth Circuit is authori sed and required to make all such rules and- oructa as may he necessary to carry into effect the change in time and place of holding the said courts according to the true intent and meaning ot tlfis act. it. CLAY. Speaker of the house of represen, a-ixa. JOHN GAILLARD, President of the senatepro-tempon Aprils, 1816—approved, JAMES MADISON. imie 16—at.—71 i Georgia—Chatham county. By S. M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for sii county. To all whom it may concern. Whereas, Mrs. Mary Even, (late Man- Lambertoz) are Peter Even, applies for letters of administration on it estate and effects of Desire Lambertoz, late of Savannah shop-keeper, deceased, as nearest of kin. Now, therefore, these are, to cite and admonish all sri singular the kindred and creditors of the said dec«.#4 to file their objections, (if any they liave) in my oSct, on or before the eighth day of September next, oter wise letters of administration will be granted the arfe cants. Given under my hand and seal of office, at Savannah tins eighth day of August, 1816. l L. S.] S. M. BOND, c. c. r. faug 8-94j - Georgia—Liberty county, iSuper to Court, November Te >«, 1815 Wbeareas Richard B. Law hato fifed a petition in this honorable court, setting oith that Peter J- Gouiding is admini-trator of all and singular the iroods and chatt|es v rights. and credits W iich were of t'homas Nelm, deceased, and that the siid Thom as ft’eim, in his life time became indtbleti to ni* on a bond bearing date the nineteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and nine, conditioner for»the payment of six hundred and ten dollan, that is to say, on the first day of May then next three hundred dollars, and on first day of Mil 'hereafter the further sum of three hundred andte* dollars without interest until after the several ytf ments became due; and, whereas to secure d* payment of the said bond, the Tho.nas Nelm, it 5 life time, to wit on the nineteenth day of July thousand eight hundred and nine did mv a certain lot of land in the town o> 9u , known in the plan of said town by N 78, ‘ ty eight, with all the appurtenances whatsoc ei* 3 the said lot belonging or in anywise appertain; T as is described in the said petition, which said coc- ctill remains unpaid, . It ij therefore ordered, That the said P*’ tsr ^ Gouiding, administrator as aforesaid, do pay > n ‘ court the principal, interest and costs due on 1 said bond, within twelve mdtths fromt he <l»te her ot or a decree will pass against the mortgaged?^ mises for the payment; also ordered that this,* “ be published in one of gazettes of thif stata at I once in every month nntiJ the time appuiefr ^ I the payment expires, or served on the sai«t J. Gouiding, administrator as aforesaid, or agent or agents, six months previoBS thereto. n«>v 23— ;.—j35 — .,B„ |i . ■ S —r- m i"l7 foil* Blank Manifests. For sate at this Office. Blank Indentures* sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in September next, Will be sold at the court-house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, Also, the one ninth part of Lot No. 5, Third n thing, Reynold’s ward, and the ninth part of all those buildings, on said lot, on the corner of Drayton and Congress streets; levied on as the property of the estate Thomas Dowell, deceased, to satisfy John II. Haupt and Henry Haiipt. Also, a negro fellow, named Primus; levied on as the i property of Owen Hughes, dec. and sold to satisfy the executrix of John H. Deubell, dec. Also, a negro woman, named Lucy; levied on as rtc I property of Edmund Jarvis to satisfy David Be,!, et. a. A. Cope, s. c. c. j august 3 92 L