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^? f ° ; i^ather t ! h Mothtr, and dear Sisters and dear.
I be?: that make atone-
uptake my
est
■sissass* «—
^VAKnXhREPUBLTCAN.
Tuesday Evening; August 27,
1816,
'oEOBGIA ELECTIONS.
, cavannuh paper of the 6th mst. that
It appears by a |nas Telf;lir) John Forsyth, R. H
Alfred Cuthbert, ^ y H Milton, have been elected
Wylde.Joel- . Hthe c0ngress G f the United
to represent ti -- of two years> f rom the fourth ot
States, for ^ p c tersburgh Republican.
"i, a mistake—the election in (Georgia has not yet
t .„ place—nor will it until the first Monday m October
, -t l—Editor Savannar Republican.
IlCAfc*J
WutrAK B. Bulloch, Isaac Mixis, Joseph Hab'ersham,
a S Bulloch, J.s.Bulloch and John Gardiner, ’we are
requested to state will not be candidates for aldermen
at the ensuing election.
. r „ r rrr The foUowimftkket will be very generally;
Mr F the ensuing election for aldermen, and win
general Jackson, the honorable Jess* liutini, of
Vx.i:.)-arid general MtiiiuwxiHER;,of Georgia, are-ap
pointed commissioners to hold a treaty with the Chicka
saw Indians on the first day of the next month, in that
nation. _ *
General John Cojtee, and the honorable John Rhea
are Appointed commissioners to hold a treaty with the
Cherokee Indians, in that nation, in the month of October.
We do not know the nature of the business to be
done by either of the above councils; but presume the
object is to purchase such lands from the Indians as it is
our interest to acquire.—Nashville Whig, August 6.
On Saturday list, we were honored by a visit from com
modore Baixbridge. He came to Salem with his lady,
to pay his respects to the secretary of the navy. He dined
with the secretary, in company with judge Story, and
Nathaniel Silsbee, esq. one of the commissioners of the na
tional Bank, and with colonel Harris, who is upon this sta
tion; he interchanged a visit at the house of these gentle
men respectively, and received with every mark of atten
tion, which the most elegant preparations and the richest
hospitality of domestic virtue could express. This brave
officer unites with all the character of his discipline the
attractions of the best social virtues, and the vigor of
a sound understanding. The fame be has acquired by
the construction of the best ship m the navy of the
rled at
flip uni,,. v .
1HE REPUBLICAN VOTES.
Thomas U. P. Charlton, Steele W hite,
Charles Harris,
Edward Harden,
G. L. Cope,
Levi S. D’Lyon,
Isaac Fell,
Gardner Tufts,
Eupponeo ar o.c - ( ; b - ti on of a majority of
no doubt receive me apj < , r
G. V. Proctor,
J. P. Henrv
Samuel Russel,
Hampden M'lntosh,
G. R. Duke,
T. N. Morel.
MANY.
Mr Feet—The following ticket is respectfully sub
mitted at the approaching election for aldermem __By
publishing it you will oblige
Thomas U. P. Chariton, Levi S D uyon,
Isaac Fell,
Edward Harden,
Steele White,
G. V. Proctor,
G. R. Duke,
Sariiuel Russel.
Thomas
Charles Harris,
George Myers,
Samuel G. B’nch,
G. L. Cope,
Joseph W. Caldwell.
J. P. Henry,
slayes. Previous to their landing at Carupaho, a naval!
action took'place, in which Don Mateo de O’Campo was [
killed; in consequence of which, lie went to join Zuazola, I
Boves, and other vagabonds in . Brion was slightly
wounded, but is now perfectly recovered.
It is reported that the fleet which was lately seen off
the Balize, was not [as stated] the Carihagenian fleet
from Aux-Caves, but a small division of ships of war un
der the same colors, with several Spanish merchant ves
sels, their prizes, one of which is a large ship from Cadiz,
with a very valuable cargo. It is stated that off Cuba
they encountered a Spanish brig of war, which they en
gaged, but which beat them off with a great loss. We
cannot learn where or when those vessels were fitted
out: if the report is tine that they have proceeded to
the westward, and anchored on Crand-Ttrre, there can
be no doubt of their intention to resume the trade, which
was carried on so successfully two vears ago. Nor is it
less certain that those intentions will he defeated; and it
is our earnest wish that all attempts to smuggle may be
punished with exemplary severity: in this wish we are
joined by every faithful citizen of the Lnited States, as
well as bv every man who is friendly to the cause of
Spanish American independence, and who wishes to ac
complish that object by honorable u.eans, not by such an
atrocious abuse of the sacred flag of liberty ;is the one al
United States and the records of his naval arrangements I luded to above. It is by such vile conduct, perpetrated
are in consent with the abilities he had displayed in the
cause of the nation. Every testimony of respect to pub
lic men is an honor to our citizens, and becomes a new
claim upon the talents which are acred for our defence.
Essex Register.
Samuel Dickens, a federalist, has been elected to con
gress, in the Raleigh (North Carolina) district, in the
room of the deceased Mr. Stanford.—Baltimore Patriot.
By a gentleman from St. Petersburg, we learn, that
there were nearly 100,000 troops in the vicinity of that
citv; which were frequently reviewed by the emperor of
Russia, accompanied by his brother-in-law the heredita
ry prince of Orange in June.—Philadelphia Democratic
Press, August 14.
We understand that captain A. J. Dallas, of the Unit
ed States’ navy, is appointed to the command of the
Prometheus sloop of war, which is about to sail for Rus
sia with despatches.—ib.
Prom the Washington GaJ -Yews, 23d instant.
Wherever the slave trade is allowed between the in
habit nts of civilized countries, it is naturally to be ex
pected that the countrv to which they are brought, be
sides its share of the everlasting disgrace of such a traf
fic, will be a further sufferer in the character and kind
of slaves thev purchase. Such country must expect to
be cursed with the most abandoned, and most desperate
the incendiaries, murderers and thieves; who, too vile
and dangerous to be reta.ned, are sold and sent from
justice. Accordingly there has for some years past, been
a constant stream of this dreadful emigration hither from
the northward, among which villains of the deepest dye
have actually been known and recognized. Two of Box.
le\’s insurgents are known to have been sold within
few miles of tills place, and the slave trader has scatter
ed the residue of his gang somewhere among us. There
has existed ever since the year 1798, a statute prohibiting
this traffic, which has of late become so constant aric;
alarming, that there seems a general disposition in the
community to arrest its progress. In this place, (and
several others, pa we are informed) traders of tliis des
cription have been bound over to the Superior Court to
answer to an indictment under the statute, the substance
of which we subjoin for the Information of all concern
ed. Tiie act declares that any person bringing into this
from any other state, any slave “with a view or intention
of making sale of the same' shall forfeit for the first of-
ie-iice SiId dollars, and for every subsequent offence 1000
dollars, for even' such slave.
It should be observed, that the mere bringing in with
the intention of selling constitutes the offence, so that
the trader is liable the moment he lands on the shore.
It is provided that nothing therein, shall prevent any
person from becoming a citizen of the State, and'bring
ing with him anv number of slaves on removing hither;
or’ to prevent any person bringing hither slaves, left to
them bv will or otherwise.
• And before any such slaves can be brought, it is di
rected that the person intending to bring them, shall
make oath, before the pourt of the county, (or justice of
the peace) from which he is about to remove them, “that
the slaves he is about to bring to Georgia are his own fa
mily negroes, or such as have actually been left him by
will or otherwise, particularly specifying the name, num-
ber and sex of such negroes;” that a certificate with the
seal of the countv annexed, shall be by such person pro
duced to a justice of the peace after coming into this
State ; that such justice is required to give such person a
certificate of the same, 8tc.
The statute provides against evasion by leaving it with
a jury to determine with what intention the negroes are
brought.
As prevention is, upon every principle of humanity and
policy better than punishment, we venture to suggest to
our brother editors the utility of giving immediate circu
lation to the foregoing abstract of the law, akid of its in
tended enforcement.
Prom the Buffalo Gazette, August 6.
NEWS FROM THE WEST!
The hermaphrodite brig Union, James Beard, master,
left Detroit on the 23d tilt, and grounded near the head
ofGross Island, about eight milts below Detroit, her own
boat being too small, she obtained one from the United
States’ g-arrisoaatGrtss Island for the purpose of getting
htrofi; which was effected on the morning of the 24th. The
wind being ahead she beat down the river nearly abreast
ot the garrison, to which two men were sent to return the
boat—being in sight of Amherstburg, a boat was seen to
leave the latter place atthesame time our’s left the brig, and
proceeded iq the same direction until our boat came near
the garrison, she then put about for the Union, having
on board An officer in a midshipman’s uniform and six
men, who immediately came on deck. The officer en
quired for the master of live brig, and told him he had
com. to search his vessel for deserters. M^jB^rd ob
served, his men were all on deck exSiSpr those
sent ashore in the bout. The officer then ordered his
3ien into the hold and forecastle to search. Mr. Beard
•fnymstraled against such Unwarrantable proceeds and
forbid .it. The officer then replied, that he was ordered
to search ber peaceably if he could, if not to use force,
Saving, “ifour government allo ws it, and why should not
yuu?” At this time there were two pieces of artillery
drawn up on the Canada shore, npparantly well manned,
and not more than one hundred yards from the Union.—
Mr. Beard told the British officer that if he would search
the brig, he must take charge of her; which lie did by
Liang- the helm and ordering his men to take in sail and
bring her to anchor, which was done. The bng was
then searched and the officer told captain Beard he might
re sume the command of her. On captain Beard asking
him by what authority headed, he replied# that his name
was Ilenry Brook—that he acted' under a verbal order
from his commanding officer.
A suitable notice of the above transaction will be for
warded to the head of the proper department at Wash
ington.
By an article i n last evening’s Post, it appears, that the
royal college of physicians of London, and the army me-
wc-l board, after mature deliberation, have decided, that
le y e *low fever is a contagious disease; but, that per-
ons who have had it once are not so liable to liave it a
“nd time.—-V. Y. Gazette, 14th inst.
Franklin Manuscripts are at length preparing for
iv * London. They consist of his life, written
son? 6 ®’ t0 a * ate P e rt°d; And continued by his grand-
of dnt l legatee, Wiuus Temple Franklin, to the time
his private and familiar correspondence,
f tririous essays, &c.—Philad. True American.
n .^ otto for the new custom house, in Thames-street,
^nearly finished.
^ocredfo the memory of departed commerce.”—London
under the colors, and by persons who steal the name, of
the patriots, that they have been almost identified with
pirates, and rendered undeservedly odious through inam
parts.of the United States.—.Yew-Orleans Gazette, 3d
inst.
Mrs. Jordan, the celebrated Comedian, who was so
long tiie mistress of the duke of Clarence, died lately at
St. Cloud, (France) in consequence of the bursting of a
blood-vessel.
By the Sally, we have newless Cork papers to the 22d
of June, inclusive. To be sure, they complain of the
immense emigrations to America, and calculate that no
less-than from 20 to 30,000 foreigners, from all countries,
will have reached the United States by the end ot die
present year.—jYew-York Gazette, August 14.
Avother Litt.—-The British sloop Ann, from Nassau,
arrived yesterday' witli sixty three thousand Dollars in
SPECIE; We hope this article wiil soon be more plenty
than dry goods.—ib.
We have the great satisfaction of announcing, that ge
neral Espoz and Mina, unc.e and successor in the com
mand of Navarre during the late Spanish war, to general
Alina the younger, who is at present in the United States,
has been released by Louis the 18tb; with his unfortu
nate companion,-count Toreno.—Baltimore American.
General Toledo is a nativ.e of the island of Cuba, he
was educated in the Spanish avy, and was captain of a
frigate in the royal service, he was appointed a represen
tative to the cortes, when they sat near Cadiz- but was, on
account of the freedom of his opinions on South Ameri
can independence, obliged to escape from Cadiz. The
officers of the Spanish navy are frequently very abie land
officers; Toledo is of the school of Guibert -—Aurora.
SOUTH-AMERICA.
Royalist Accounts of recent transactions in South-America.
The following is an extract of a letter from Luguira,
dated the 14th of July last:
“I presume you have been alarmed with the accounts
that have been circulated by' tile enemies of peace and
ordef; but I can assure you that our tranquility has not
been interrupted for a moment. The truth ot the iate
occurrence is as follows:—Bolivar assisted the insur-
rec ion at Margarita; on the 2d of May, he surprised a
brig and schooner that blockaded the northern part,
and after ah obstinate combat, he succeeded in captur
ing those vessels, both commanders being- killed: the
slaughter was great on both sides—Brion was wounded;
nevertheless, they effected nothing against the garrison
of Pampatar, the principal port in the island.
“On the 5th of June, Boiivar attacked Carupano a
defenceless town, which resisted uniil the night of the
29th, when our combined forces by sea and land attacked
tiie enejny, and, on the approach of the division that
set out from Cumana the 25th of June, they fled. This
division left 2000 rations at Pampatar.
“The enemy had 15 vessels and after collecting all
the partizans and negroes they could find, they present
ed taemselves before Chorony, on the 5th instant, a
town about 20 miles from this place; they debarked at
Calta, and on the 7th surprised the plantations of Leon
and Maracay (14 leagues from Caracas) where they
found few followers; they took 1 officer and 3 hussars;
but our troops at Turtnero and Caqua, attacked them
and put them to flight, killing a great number. Bolivar
reinforced himself, and wished to penetrate to the inte
rior, but the royal troops, consisting of Spaniards and
Creoles, under the command of Alorales, marched
against them on the 10th—-lie completely routed them,
and on the 11th surrounded those who took refuge in
the mountains; they fortified themselves at Ocumare,
under shelter of their vessels, but they were pressed so
hard by our troops, that of the 500 men that debarked
only 2b0 escaped; several of the prisoners have been
sent to Caracas, they consist chiefly of negroes and some
Frenchmen.
“On the 12th, the enemy made an excursion on the
coast to collect his dispersed troops, and approached
near Mayquetia and Cortia (one or two miles distant
from tins place) but they found none, except a few of
our guns that were ready to give them a good reception.
“The government was desirous that they would pene
trate to the interior of the country: for in that case, cer
tainly not one of them would have escaped ; but the
farcical liberator foresaw the consequence, and .never
abandoned his vessels. In Hie mean while, six dayis can
not elapse before there will be a naval combat, our
squadron having sailed in pursuit of the privateers in the
gulf of Paria.
“It is now two in the afternoon; the post from Caracas
has just arrived, bringing intelligence, that on the 12th,
there was great slaughter amongst the insurgents,
Morales having pursued them and put to the sword all
those who could not .embark- 1 —To-morrow we shall re
ceive the particulars. There is no doubt but that the
rebels and robbers must inevitably perish. Santa Fe
was occupied by our troops on the 25th of April—rein
forcements liave marched for Peru.”
c
CARACCAS TAKEN BY THE PATRIOTS.
We are favored with the following extract of a letter,
to a gentleman in New York, dated N
Currapoa, July 13, 1816.
The squadron under admiral Brion landed its forces
at Carupano, whence the active general Bolivar detached
Marino, his second in command, to march upon Cum
ana. - Piav, with one thousand five hundred cavalry, di
rected their march upon the plains (Llanos.) Margaritta
and several other places were taken, and great clemency
shown by the conquerors to the Spanish prisoners.—
Hence they sailed, and landed at Ocumanes with two
thousand troops, where they rallied seven hundred more
in three days. They subsequently took possession of Ca
brera and Maracay. Valencia was soon after evacuated
and the victorious independent army took the road to
Caraccas. This morning admiral --Brion arrived before
this port, and obtained permission to land, for the pur
pose of having a Conference with admiral K kkert, and
he brought the intelligence of Caraccas having surrender
ed to die patriots/ The Spanish soldiers are daily desert
ing their monarch’s cau^e, to enlist under the liberators’
banners. They say they are starving under the cruelty
of the Spanish government, and wish -no" longer to be-
We have been enabled to procure authentic and accu
rate information in relation to the squadron which has
lately appeared off’ the Balize. We can assure the pub
lic that it was not only apart of the Carthage nian Meet
from Aux Cayts, but that the whole of the force tinder
commodore Aury has actually arrived at Matagorda, and
that he has in the name and under die authority of the
Alexican republic taken possession of that port. The
command of tiie expedition was assumed at AuxCajes
by commodore Aury in consequence of instructions di
rectly from the Mexican government, and it consisted
of eighteen vessels and upwards of one thousand men,
well armed and equipped. Little doubt can be enter
tained that widi such a naval co-operation,’ the whole
coast will be in possession of the patriots before Novem
ber next. So far from intending to resume the smug
gling business, we are permitted to state that any at
tempt to violate the revenue or any other laws of the
United States, is expressly prohibited by the commander
of the expedition under pain of death. We are promised
a copy' of their proclamation and general orders as soon
as they shall be received. Those documents and -any
others that may have a tendency to illustrate their
views and promote their glorious cause, will be most
cheerfully published in this paper.—ib. 5th inst.
We learn from Pensacola that a Spanish frigate of 44
guns, which had lately brought out the new captain ge
neral of the Island of Cuba, was totally destroyed by fire
in the harbor of Havana.—ib.
‘FROM HAVANA.
New Haves, August 13.
Letters, under date of 20th of July, just received in
this city from Havana, state that the harbor is closely
blockaded by Carthageniaii cruisers; and add, that the
crewsof several vessels under the royal flag, which
lately sailed from that port, have risen (when at sea)
upon their captains, murdered them, and then joined the
Carthageniaus.
FROM LIMA.
By the Russian ship Suwarrow from Lima, says a Lon
don paper of June 22, we have received letters and pi
pers up to tiie 22d February. The following is an ex
tract— It has been a miracle that the ship Charlotte lias
arrived here, since two armed Ships and a brig from
Buenos Ayres, chiefly manned with foreigners, English
Americans, &c. were blockading the port. The com
mander of these ships is Brown, an Irishman, and his
second in command is a Frenchman, of the name of iloug-
hurt. Before this place they made six captures, among
them the ship Governess with six thousand quintals co
coa on board. They appeared on the 21st January', and
remained till the 28th—They made several attempts to
enter the bay and seize on the gun boats, but they were
repelled. The following is the list of merchant ships
which have armed, and are ready to saii in pursuit of them,
under the command of commodore Janies, and provision
ed for four months—
Auction.
. To-Morrow, 28th inst.
Will be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.
A. Howe, auct’r.
august 27 102
- auction.
To-Morrow, 28th inst.
Will be sold on John Hunter's wharf,
10 casks superior claret Wine, (of the PorUea’s cargo)
entitled to drawback
Terms—approved endorsed notes at sixty days,
for sums over §10U
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock
M. Herbert & C o. auct’rs.
aug 27—102
e> The firm of Martin Clarke & Co.
is dissolved, this day, by mutual consent; and the busi
ness, hereafter, will be conducted by Martin Clarke.
aiur 27—r—102
Exchange
On Boston, for sale by OLMSTEAD & BATTELLE.
aug 27—l—102
History of the War.
This Work is now received and ready for delivery, to
subscribers, at the Office of the Republican.
Steele White.
•ii-r 27—t,102
L. Petty bi Co.
Have just received and offer fur sale,
5000 bushels Salt
20 casks assorted cut Nails
> 3 casks Shoes
41 boxes cotton Cards
2 double barrel Fowling-Pieces
1 case Brocade Parasols
1 g;se black silk Handkerchiefs ang 27—102
Eiverpooi Sait.
4000 Bushels Liverpool ground SALT
For sale, by
aug 27——102
WHITNEY &. PARKMAN.
Hunter’s wharf
Eresh Flour.
Just received,
Superfine Georgia Flour, (new crop) in whole ahd
half barrels
ALSO,\
40 boxes Augusta mould Candles. For sale by
F. Jalineau.
ang 27—r—102
Smoked Salmon.
The subscriber has just received, and offers for sale,
1300 lbs excellent smoked Salmon
ALSO
1 case Cologne Water JOSEPH DEPASS. \-
aUf 27—>;—K>2
Just received,
Ships
Guns
Sail’s
Sold’*.
Palofox
2 of 18 ds.
120
33
18
8
Tagle
1
24
206
52
5
18
20
12
The Queen of
Angels
4
18
160
45
20
12
Commerce
2
12
120
S3
18
8
Minerva
2
12
120
33
18
8
Brig Europe
2
12
98
20
Total •
128
824
216
FROM BERMUDA.
Alexandria, August 14.
The following is an extract of a letter from a mer
chant in Bermuda, dated tiie 26th July, to his correspon
dents in this town.
“Letters received yesterday bv the chief justice from
England on the subject of our free port, which state that
it was only a temporary measure and no further extension
would be granted—We mayAberefore calculate on this
port being shut against the American trade and the Is
land placed on the same footing as the West India Is
lands, and I suppose the same duty of two dollars per
barrel will be laid on here as in other islands when im
ported in a British vessel.
GAUDALOUPE.
The following are the officers which have been named
by his majesty the king of France, to Gaudaloupe.
Governor-—Count de Lardtnoy, lieutenant-general of
the king’s army.
Intendant—M. Foulon d’Ecotier, counsellor of state,
and ancient intendant of the windward islands.
Commander en second—The baron Vatable.
Commissary general ordonnateut—Mr. Roustagnenq.
They are ail to sail from Rochfort. The squadron wliich
is to take them out consists of the Foudroyant, 80 guns,
en flute; Arathuse 38, and the transports la Seine, la Nor-
mande, and la Prudence.—Jiiew-Tork paper.
FROM HALIFAX.
By the arrivals yesterday from Halifax, we received
papers to the 6th inst.
They say, the season was never more promising in
Nova-Scotia.
It is officially announced that the prince regent, has
given his approbation to the act for encouraging the
plaister trade of Nova-Scotia.
By this act plaister of Paris exported from Nova-Scotia
and New-Brunswick is subjected to a heavy duty if land
ed north of Boston; and the exporters are to be laid un
der bonds.
The act, we suppose, will now go into operation.—
Boston Palladium.
We learn that the petson who shot the Elephant in Al
fred is a man of the name of Davis, lie is said to be a
miserable vagabond, and the late keepers have declined
commencing a suit against him. The life of the Elephant
is said to be insured in New-York.—Portsmouth Oracle.
l*ORT OF SAVANNAH,
Tuesday, August 27, 1816.
ABBITSD,
Schooner Mary, West, Charleston
Sloop Volant, M'Lean, Charleston
- General Washington, Campbell, Charleston
cleared. '
Schooner Mechanic, New-Ycrk
On consignment, per schooner Betsey, from Philadelphia,
12 dozen bottles American castor Oil, of a superior
quality. For sale by
Dr. John B. Berthelot.
27—^—102
Factorage and Commission Business.
CJ
The subscriber intends, on the first day of Septem
ber next, to decline the practice of law; and, from
that date, to engage in the above business. If the strict
est observance of tiie interest of those who may confide,
in him, and the most unremitted attention, exertion and
punctuality in business, have any chum to public pat
ronage; the subscriber pledges himself to his friends
and fellow-citizens, generally, to merit a portion of their
favor.
He has procured fire-proof stores for the reception
of produce on Howard’s wharf, and his counting"-room
is in the east tenement of said building -
Joseph S. Pelot-
julv 13 AA———83
A good COOK,
to the editor.
W anted
Liberal wages will be given. Apply-
* aug 27—102 -
Wanted to hire,
From tliis date until January next, eight or ten good
Axmen; for whom liberal wages will be given. Enquire
at tliis office. aug 27—m—102
x Caution.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing a promis*
ed Note, given by the subscriber to William Deeples,
dated January lash payable in October next, for the sum
of thirty-three dollars and fifty cents, as it has been paid
long since. JAMES BRYAN.
aug 27—*r—102
JSotice.
All persons ate hereby forbid crediting any of the crew
of the British brig LORD NELSON, as no debts will' be
paid, of their contracting, by the master.
Lewis Rexford.
august 27 — p --102
otice.
IhaveappointedMessrs.fi. 8c G. Lathrop my lawful
attornies, during my absence from Savannah.
Joseph Kitchen. ,
august 27——x 102
Notice.
All persons having demands against the estate of Jotntf
H. Decbell, dec. and those indebted are requested to
caff on C. H. Hatden, and settle the same, who is autho
rised to transact the business of said estate.
Ann Deubell,
aug 27—fp—102 adm'rzc
*** Brought to gaol, on the 26thinst.
a negro boy, wh» says his name is Emanuel, that h*
belongs to Anthony Chadwich near Darien, 5 feet 5
inches high grey trowsers and vest, 30 years old, African
born. A. HARMON, ». e. c. c.
ang 27—102 .
Brought to goal, on tiie 25th insL
a negro man, who says his name is Isaac, and belongs to
Richard Royton, of Bryan county, five feet seven inches
high, about 27 years old, has on white woollen paBtaloea#
and blue jacket, much patched.
A. Harmon, d. g. c. c.
aug 27—102
Georgia—Chatham county.
By S„ M. Bond, clerk- of the court of ordinary for said
county.
^Whereas, Eliza Dicks, widow, applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of her deceased husband, John
Dicks, late of Savannah, shop-keeper, dec, as next of kin.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, *11 and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of the said John Dicks,
dec. to file their objections, (If any they have) in my of
fice. on or before the 27th September next, otherwise let
ters of administration will be .granted her.
Given, under my hand and seal, this 27th .day of Au
gust, 1816.” SAMUEL M. BOND, c. c. o. c. c.
[L. S.] [»—102] . •- .
Blank Manifests,
For sale at this Office.