Newspaper Page Text
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a-'
" g a VANN All REPUBLICAN.
Thursday Evening, August 29, 1816.
' STATE RANKS.
The convention of delegates from the Banks of New
VoTk Philadelphia and Ba.timore winch lately met in
T . ’ . , •.. decided to postpone the resumption of spe-
S *<* «*•*<*• >«-W"««-
The decision was communicated, as stated in an extract
Aim Baltimore parer, puhiished in this paper on the
Ifite'ns! to the Secretary of the treasury; but we un-
der i nd that the S cretary was far from anprovingit, or
° that ill the discharge of his official duties, he
SU ^UL cifuesce in the proposed arrangement. The <!e-
is in manifest collision with the measures of the
Legislator 6 , - or establishing the Bank ofthe United States,
'' ( j f or tlie collection of the revenue, in th lawful cur-
re'iK i; and Mr Dallas's view of its effects may be collect-
et j i r o'm the exnressions of a letter which he has address.
cl i („ the B ,nk commissioners a t Philadelphia; and of
which the following is a copy.—-National Intelligencer
LETTER
FROM T'lF. SUCH ETXTlT OF THE 'TREASURY TO THE
CO v^tSSfiNERS AT Plin.41VEt.PHJ 4.
Treasury Department, 15M August, 1816.
Gentle-iex—The informataion communicated to this
denar*men* renders it probable, that in the course of a
few d ’vs the sum of 8,49>,iX)0 dollars in gold and silver
coin, nd in. the public debt, wi 1 have been actually re-
cei-el on account ofthe subscription: to the capital of
the B 11k f the f r nit d States, exclusively of the public
subscription; and it will then be vour duty, to notify a
ti ne and plane within the city of Philadelphia, for the
election of the director-, who are to be chosen bv the
stockholder*, ^s an ineiden*, in the performance of
this hity, it is presumed, that v u will deem it proper
t , irovide a suitable building for commencing the busi
ness ofthe Bank, at the place designated for holding the
£ .i, rtio nd conforming *o the general nature of your
tr ist, v 0 u will, no doubt, be disposed to make such oth
er '.n- tory arrangements, as will facilitate and accele
re
hi ■ •
me il tn.it the Bank of the United States should be in an
orr in-zed and active state before the 20th .of February
p. v* c ien the paper ofthe state Banks, which have not
r , turned to netalic payments, must be rejected in the
c ,:ri-*io-i "f duties and taxes; and when such Banks will,
un voidabiy, cease to be the depositaries of the pubiic
revenue.
In Is view of the subject, I am authorised by the pre-
si hmt to recommend thatyou cause to be prepared such
b ks, • ncravings, and paper, as vou sh..11 deem necessa-
r f"" 'lie commencement of the business of the bank, as
s i s i he directors shall be chosen bv the s'ockholders.
If n vever, ail opportunity occurs, it will be proper to
cn lsiilt the directors who have been appointed by the
\ government, aUhough not members of your Board, upon
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
We have as yet full returns from bub one county in the
state, Franklin, in which the votes were for
R. M. Johnson, 584
Benjamin Taylor, 665
We, learn, generally, by private letters, that Henry
Clay and Richard \1. Johnson are both re-elected. From
the other districts we have not heard.—National Intelli
gencer, 19th instant.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Nezo-Hampshire to
the Editors.
“ There is scarcely a possibility of doubt that the
votes of New-Hampshire will be unanimous for Monroe
and Tompkins for President and Vice-President. The
choice of electors is to be by the people. There is but
one opinion among republicans here: and there could
not be a list of republicans selected for electors who
would give their votes for any other but Monroe.”—id.
As all the members from the “land of steady habits’’
voted for the Salary-act, an entire new congressional
ticket has been announced to the people of that state.—
Trenton True American.
But ninetee i federal members of congress, namely,
four in the senate, and fifteen in the house, voted against
the salary bill; while forty-eight voted for it. Why will
not federal printers trust their readers with a knowledge
of these facts?—ib.
he operations of this institution. It is, indeed, of
mportanceto the people, as well as to the govern-
We have seen a letter from New-Orleans, dated July
17, in which it is men'ioned that they had certain ad
vices of tiie election of M. Villere, as governor of the
state of Louisiana.—Philadelphia Democratic Press.
SPECIE’. SPECIE! SPECIE!
It is with great pleasure we are enabled to inform the
public, that a large quantity of GOLD and SILVER ar
rived hegt this evening, in boats, from Richmond, for
the Use of the Partners’ Bank of Virginia; which, we
are informed, is now making arrangements for the pay
ment of specie.— Virginia Atgus.
JUDGE R YNDOLPII AND CAPTAIN WELLS.
We are informed, by a gentlemen who was at Notta-
way court house, at the called court for tlie examination
of captain Thomas Wells, for shooting judge Randolph
and colonel William Greenhill, that the court acquitted
captain Wells, upon the testimony adduced by those
gentlemen themselves.—Petersburgh Republican.
* FINE FISHING.
Fifteen fishing vessels,all beiongingto Reverlv, (Mass.)
have arrived home within a few clays from the Grand
Banks, the aggregate of whose cargoes amount to 450,2U0
fish.
STEAM BOATS.
Lonsvii.as, (Ken.) August 5.
It may be gratifying to our friends at a distance to
know that there are four steam boats in our waters at
The erasures pursued, in consequence of this recommen- t .is time. The Enterprise just from New-Drleaus—the
d on. ' i Despatch from Pittsburgh—the Kentucky Elizabeth, from
With (be advantages oftne proposed anticipation, it is 1 the upper part of’he Kentucky n V er—and the Governor
b aicveil, that the bank of the United States may be in She 1 by, which so tairiy promises .to tower above-all of
o ration before the 1st of January next; and a hope is them, is just finishing by Messrs. Ruble, Gwathmey,
stiiyndilgcd, tha1 the state banks will either conform to Greatsinger, and G ra . v 4 of our own port,
the event, or-.idopt the period contemplated by the le- '
gisUture (the 20th if February) tor, a general resumption
of specie oav men's. " *
IV e are gratified to learn, that a company rfi gentle
men of this town, have contracted for a steam boat.
I have tlie non ig to be. gentlemen, very jjppectfully, j (which is nearly completed at Phik-delnhia.)
your most obedien: servants.
Messrs. Jones,
Girfuin,
IVi
l.F.l PV.
e'
.... »-y i
ZhlLINt}, V
KltV.ll, & J
VAN'S. J
A. * Dallas.
Commissioners, Sic.
. LATE NEWS FROM HAVANA.
Captain Brookings, arrived here yesterday in the sloop
five days from tlav na, informs us, that just before
led, a report was in circulation that the Carthagen-
i,-!-,, ( ,r insurgents, as they were called,) had captured
P.iis c ji.i. Tms news was said to h..ve been brought
Jan
la ■
l<)
in
to ply be
tween this port and Boston. She is about 103 tons bur
then. and calculated to carry oassengers and merchandize.
She is expected here in a few davs.
Wwidso learn, thal the same company have contract
ed foiramtheu *eam boat, of about 200 tons, to ply be
tween Portland and Boston. These enterprises are
higbiv honorable to the public spirited gentlemen con
cerned in them, jind we hope they will be amply remun
erated?—Essex Register. . .
INLAND. NAVIGATION.
It is n interesting fact, not generally known to the
American public, that boats, have ocoasionaliv mssed
from Lake Michigan into the Illinois, without being sub-
nun-of-war brig, in a short passage from the pwn GUteja cmgan into me unno.s without Being suB-
. - vI; • : ° ■ . Ejected to the trouble or necessity ot unlading their oar-
i-u; i of tiie Mississippi. • . •• , ■ . . , .. c .:
V duet of merclun, men, principally Spaniards under. goes-the waters of the Chiago «nd the former river both.
onv...v of.. Kronen man-of-war brig, was to sail from- leading m J pnnd w.tn two dmtinct outlets In the
1 the das ufur captain 3rootdngs; thev amounted ' i P erc ? «*f P-B. Porte^on* the subject of internal nanga-
c
II .v, a the day after captain Brookings:
to .hint do sail, an.l were principally bound to Cadiz,
and other ports in Spai».
T,.e i ..y. before tne Jane sailed, a Spanish schooner
armed from the co..s!, and too others some few days
previous—all With fuii cargoes of slaves, amounting to
abn it .tine hundred, or a thousand.
<" p* an B. furnishes Ihe foiiOwing as the state of the
m at when he left Havana:—Flour §17 ol8; I{ice5 a6;
C-iTee 1-1; bro-vit sug»r IJ; white do 14.— Charleston City
Gazette, a/ ill insi.
t .0
S' r >,
i.i i:',.
ti .ru
(’..pt.iin Brookings, of the sloop Jane, arrived here yes-
ter iv, 11 ? days from Havana, informs, that two days
b I <rt Ov. Sailed,British gun brig arrived therefrom off
tin- dd.ze, with infdrmation tiiat the Cartnagenians, or
p• - orivatcers, h.d m ale an attack upon, and taken
Ik usacoiu.— Charleston Courier.
From the Charleston City Gazette, Jin gust 26.
T ie follo wing :s an extract of a letter to a gentleman
in >.s city, dated Camp Cr..wford, August 5.
ui iuel Cliucn embarked from this place with one
ho i red and sixteen men, and four officers, for the pur-
P >' of bringing up toe suppl.es which had arrived at
ti: >..y of Apaaachicoiu, in two transports accompanied
ui gun bouts. His intention was, if opposed, to de-
tue fort—the garrison of Which was composed of
ns and negroes—principally the latter. Uu tiie
day he arrived within one mile of the fort; he then
proceeded to reconnoitre, and placed our Indians
v.xmid it, in order to prevent -he escape of the garri-
* 1 ie negroes iinmeiliateiy commenced firing from
-1 aounders -and throwing shells. These iiixtrurnen s
ti- aestruction.had been supplied them by their English
sl ues w!i > must have taught tnem the use of them.—
1 V ir firing, which was entirely meincient, continued for
J... days. Colonel Clinch finding it necessary to bring’
up our large guns, (wh.cn had been forwarded from
iv ew'Orleans) dispatched lieutenant Wilson with acor-
Iporal and thirteen men, for-he purpose of aiding in the
ap ro icli of the bo..ts—during which time we erected a
battery. Outlie arrival ofthe boats,'the colonei order
ed the sailing master, who was the senior officer on
bn rd, to try tlie distance. The experiment was accor-
din riy m.uie, whetiur our guns could reach tlie horde
of b unlit!i. It succeeded.
“ 1 in fiih.i hot shot passed tlirough tlieir magazine,
an.: u dreadful explosion ensued. Some of the negroes
and C .oct .ws were found at a Considerable distance
from die fort —ah torn to pitc^sT Nearly every soul, in
tin den eg robb rs, perished. The number of men, wo-
ir.'.-nan i children amounted in ail to about three hun
dred. The chief of the Choctaws was found alive, but
very much bruised and burnt. Tiie chief ofthe negroes
(whom llievCall sergeant-major) was also found alive—
bu’ quite band. Tln se two the Indians scalped arid shot.
“ 1 ne "my loss sustained on our side, was midshipman
Lu ft bo cony,; , ad tnr-ee sailors, who were sent on shore
for hie purpose of procuring water, and were killed and
scalped by the Indians. This happened befqre our
troops a |- The officers attache d to this co mmand
were colonel Clinch, major Mulenburg, captain Taylor,
lie .terunta M'Gavock, Wilson, Randolph and doctor
Buck. Our only regret, notwithstanding our complete
success,is, that Nicliolis and Woodbine, the British agents
Wuo punted this virtuous community, were not included
ta t,ie explosion.”
Bis excellency Governor M‘Minn, together with
Coionei Williams, co amissiorter on tire part of Tennes-
and Colonel Meigs, commissioner on behalf of he
' u\ efi States* opened a negocia'ion with the chiefs of
Cuerokee nation on ttie 20th uit, for tlie purchase
Cherokee claim to all their lands bn the - north
' ‘ e nf Tennessee river and west of a line from the e. st-
'■ 'boundary of Madison county to the Tennessee-Isl-
* *s on Coosa river. For some time tlie negociation
Irirriaed a favorable result, but was suddenly broken
the Clierokees On the 2d iijsfc We learn that the
y iyociation will be renewed next month at* the Chicka-
Agency, where there is\o be a grand conveW-ion of
v vjfsfirom the four southern tribes of Indians.—-Jtnox-
tu e (Tenn.J Register, 10(A met.
tion, in 1810, mention is made'of this fact.. Lieutenant
Hamilton, of .the United States’ army, is among the num
ber of adventurers who have actually passed from the
Lakes into Mississippi by this route; and that without
difficulty. A route nearly as practicable exists between
the waters of the St. Joseph of Lake Michigan, and the
Theakaki, a branch of the Idinios.— Cayuga Patriot.
Great Expedition.—The schooner Manlius, Younr r
owned'by colonel Tenant of this city, sailed from this
port on the 4th of May last for St Petersburg; after de
livering her cargo there, remained long enough to take
in a fu.l cargo, and returning, arrived in Baltimore on
Sunday week—the whole voyage out and home being per
formed in 99 days, nearly 20 ot which were occupied in
the delivering and taking in the cargo.—Baltimore Feder
al Gazette.
A NEST OF VILLAINS BROKEN UP.
On Wednesday afternoon the officer of our police for-
retted out oftheiv lurking place and committed to bride
well, a gang of villains who arrived here a short time
since from the eastward, and who have carried on their
viliaiiy in various shapes for the last week or a fortnight
upon an extensive scale. The number taken into custo
dy amount to five, viz:—George Wellington, a Swede,
Vble S. Franklin, who has been in the state prison at
Boston for forgery, William Robertson, David Cahil and
Edward Skiffington. On examination of their - Sects this
morning at the police, it Was discovered that the three
first named fellows had robbed the stores of Grove,
Wright & Co. and John F. Oelaplaine, the night before
last, of goods to a large amount. On them were also
found, implements for counterfeiting, and a large
amount in bank bibs, of various banking houses, altered
from I to lu dollars, 2U dollars, &e. Those which were
shewn us were two I dollar bills, altered into 10’s. One
was on the Calskill Bank, and the other on the Hartford
Phoenix Bank. So ingeniously were they done, that it
would require the nicest inspection of a person convers
ant with bank paper, to detect the fraud. Three of the
•above named villains are old offenders, and have been
tlie tenants of a state prison or bridewell. They were
all uncommonly well clad, in the finest of cloths and silk
stockings. ’Iheir haunts were in various parts ofthe
city, not more than two lodging at any one place, and
changing their residence often. There are more; no
doubt, of the same gang lurking about the city, and it
behoves our city watch, to whose care, in a measure,
our property is committed for safe keeping during the
night, to be active, and redouble their vigilance.—vY Y.
Evening Post.
We arehapp i* to learn that our ingenious and enter-
prizing townsman, William Rush, naval carver, is likely
to derive from public patronage, the reward which talents
and industry, usefully applied, should always receive.—
We are prompted to this remark, by observing one of,
his busts at the Merchant’s Coffee House. It is that of
doctor Wistar, and is, both as to workmanship and re
semblance to the original, an admirable production of
art and genius. His others of Washington, Rush, Phy-
sick, &e. are before tiie public. A subscription paper is
left at the coffeehouse, in which tiie friends and patrons
of native genius are invited to enrol their names.—Phi
ladelphia Gazette.
The papers abound with tales respecting Napoleon.—
All we can venture to affirm, is, that he is in good health.
Nothing has appeared unworthy his ambition, or of a
great mind tiiat keeps its on strength for great opportu
nities. The tales which are commonly told are almost
instantly contradicted, and if they succeed quickly, they
die as suddenly. Every thing seems to be done by the
personal duty of those who have him in charge to, pre-
vestt any cause of irritation, and to afford him'all the
disposal of himself which must be an invaluable privilege
in his situation. lie must have behaved with uncommon
caution net yet to have made any disclosure, upon which
any blame can be fixed. And it is now reported that
his priviliges will be extended, and that he will be more
at his liberty, than at any former time of his imprison
ment. What he thinkswill probabiy be told, when he
can act, as freely as he thinks.—Essex Register.
fifthVE OP LABEDOYEftE.
A friend of the writer, when in Paris, went to the
Church Yard of St. Benedict, to search for the grave of
Laiieimitere. His exertions for a long time were un
successful. At length he discovered a small wooden
cross; on it some one had scratched the name of Labedo-
yere, and encircled it -' ith a wreath of laurel. Beneath
it another hand had wri’ten “those who knew you lov’d
you;” another still had added, “honor to the brave.”—
They dared not show iheir loyalty openly, and were
glad to vent tbeir feelings in this eloquent tribute Ui his
memory.—Boston Yankee.
EMIGRANTS.
All the accounts from Europe agree that emigrations
from thence to this country -re continuing with great
rapidity. For our paid'we bid them a most cordial wel
come, and we hope they mav enjoy in this blest land of
freedom, ..11 tin haopiness that the*visions offancyniay
have painted. It is well known that the British manu
factures owe tin ir rise and improvement to the emigra
tion from France, occasioned bv the religious persecu
tions, some rntnrips ago. It is a! so true That our muiu-
f.ictures have been highly improvtu by the skill of foreign
artizai.s. Although the editor of the Evening Post
seems to think that the rage for manufacturing must
cease, we see na re .son why particular branches should
not slo lv and steadily advance, un ii ail the peccssanes
oflife shall be produced in our own country. Wc re. eat
an observation which sve before have marie, that in our
opinion that nation cannot be called independent which
relies on any foreign nation for articles of indispensable
necessity. And surely fi will not be denied that the im
port. ti ,n ofBriti.h goods, to such an immense amount
as has taken place within he last year, and for which we
have nothing to exchange, is a monstrous evil!
If a portion of our mercantile capital which is lying
idle, looking out for the return of profit bit commerce,
assuredly will not come back unless Kurope is again in
volved in a war, was prudently vested in manufacturing
establishments, it would hr doubtless like seed sown in
-Philadel-
r Auction.
To-Morrow, 30th inst.
ff ili be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
5 hhds 3d proof Rum
3 hogsheads „
5 barrels 5 N ' K Kum
20 bis Menhaden Fish
39 reams letter Paper
1 bale Handkerchiefs
50 pieces Lenoes, Shawls, Sec.
Hale to commence at 11 o’clock.
1). Williford, auct’r.
good ground and yield a handsome increase.-
phia True American.
FEDER ALISTS vs. cobbftt.
Our opposition Gazettes continue to vent their spleen
in bitter exclamations against Cubhett, because he savs
so many hard things against the British ministerial party,
and professes so much respect for our republican in
stitutions. This is uncharitable, as it shews that they
would deny him the privilege of merely doing in his
country, what thfy are over doing in their’s;—they are in
tlie constan habit of heaping the vilest abuse upon the
Administration of iheir government, and vilhfying tiie
private as well as the ublic character of all its members
who ha pen not to belong to their party; Cobbett is
aiming to pursue the same course towards his goverment;
b it as he is somewhat tether, d, they outstrip him by large
odds. Again—they chime in with all the political plans
and proceedings of the British ministry, and give loud
huzzas for tiie success of legitimate princes. Cobbett
applauds the acts of our administration, and avows ins
attachment to a republican government. If Cobbe't is a
base rh. h because he is dissatisfied with the administra
tion of the government in his country, what sh..:i we
s.tv of his American enemies who so far exceed him in
the violence of tlieir hostility to the administration of
their government? Let them bespatter their old friend as
much astu:y pkuse—they are both delving in the same
ditch;—the only difference between them is, that he
throws his dirt to the right, thev to the left, or wrong
side.’ By thb hve, we do not intend any compliment to
Mr. Cobbett, nor do we feel pleasure in reprobating the
virulent conduct of onropposition—iris far orea reea-
ble to applaud than to censure. Of the latter, however,
we cannot but lament that in their hostility to the admin-
istr tiontliey should endeavor to prostrate the national
dignity. Will it tend to exalt the American charcater in
the estimation of Europe, that the American people have
preferred to the highest offices ofstate, profligates, swin
dlers, fools and traitors?—and yet the moilesty of our op-
poai ion writers has ascribed all these accomplishments
to the men whom the American people have voluntarily
chosen to fill the higher offices of government! What a
pretty idea the nations of Europe would have of the peo
ple and government of tiie United States, if they depend
ed for infurnLtion on the statements of our opposition
writers.—-V r Mfolk Herald.
Nothing but the arrogance of the English could make
them so blind to the impertinence of their assertions.
For instance; it has been asserted on the floor of tne
British Parliament by one of the tools of ministry, tiiat
Exmouth, is the first man who had extorted a promise
from-tiie Algerines to treat captives as prisoners of war—
Andtln*in the f ce of tlie treaty of DtCatur, known to
all the world, which contains the pro vision in question.
To Decatur, then, and not to Exinoutli, should the palm
be given.—Enquirer.
m •
KAMSCHATKY PIGS.
Two of these animals are now exmbiting in new York,
and are thus described:—Tiie he..d is like that of a Fox,
tile feet and legs like a Deer, die hair resembles tlie quills
of a Porcupine—and they have no tail.
Lord Byron has published anew Poem, entitled “Re-
’ect.ons on ship board,” with tins motto:
“I’LL bear it all with patience,
I’ll wear out thy most unfriendly cruelty,
’TUI wounded bv my suffering thou relent,
And raise me to thy arms with dear forgiveness.”
Died, on Saturday, the 17tii instant, in Sunbury/Mr.
John Carter, a native of Dudley, Massachusetts, in the
22d year of his age—much regretted by his friends and
relatives.
Died, on the afternoon of last Sabbath, aged six years
and three months, Elizabeth M‘Ntir Wall, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. Richard Wall. She w..s a chiki
of fair promise, and while tlie affection of relatives anil
friends cause them to lament her premature exit, they
feel sweetly consoled in the reflection, tiiat she now
“rests inthe bosom of her God.” Adieu., s.veet in nocent—
adieu—adieu. •
Died, at Beach Island, (s. c.) on Sunday, 18th inst. af
ter a lingering illness, Mr. John Dicks, aged 47 years,
for many years a resident of this city.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Thursday, August 29, 1816.
ARRIVED,
Barque Mary, Halliday, (of Augusta, M.) Liverpool, 59
days, with dry goods to sundry persons. Left ship
Georgia, Low, to sail on the 15th July for tills part. Ship
Lucv, bound to Savannah, sailed 15 days before tlie Mary.
Schooner Betsey, Robertson, Philadelphia.
Revenue cutter Dallas, Smith, from a cruise.
The United States’ frigate Macedonian, Captain War
rington, arrived at Boston on Monday evening last, from
Annapolis.—National Intelligencer.
The Prometheus gun-brig, lieutenant commandant
Wadsworth, dropped down on Tuesday afternoon, to
Nantasket Roads, and went to sea early on Wednesday
morning. We learn that she is bound to Russia.—Boston
Palladium, 6th inst.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The firm of Charles Sc James Dojtx is tins day dis
solved bv mutual consent. C. C.Dl’NY,
JAMES H. DUNN.
110-11** ,P0- a - 103
For sale
40 quarter casks Malaga Wine
25 quarter casks and 3 pipes L. P. Teneriff Wine
40 bags Coffee
50 crates and cask* Crockeryware
5 hogsheads Glassware
20 hogsheads Whiskey
15 barrels do
10 pipes Cognac Brandy
Pipes Holland Gin
Hogsheads Jamaica Rum
Cons Cordage
Boxes Soap, empty gin Cases, gcc. &c. By
Isaac Cohen & Co.
jw^ 29—x—100
Auction.
On Saturday next, 31st inst.
Will be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
ALSO,
5 boxes white H..vana Sugar
25 barre ls Muscovado do.
19 bug3 Coffee
25 kegs White Lead (English)
2u barrels Mackerat
15 boxes Cigars
It) barrels \ inegar
10 half barrels mess Beef
1 case northern Homespun
Cambrics, Muslins, Ginghams, Handkerchiefs, Rib
bons, &c.
ALSO,
The personal property of Anthony O. Post, dec. for
the benefit ot his creditors, consisting of Wearing Appar
el, Mariner's Charts, Sec. By order of the Administrator.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock
A. Howe, auct’r.
N ouce.
To be sold, at public auction, in front of the court
house, in the city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in
January next, one thousand acres of prime land, situate
on the south branch of Turtle river, Glynn county—the
joint property of the Union Society, Chatham Academy
and tiie Savannah Poor-House and Hospital Society,
wifich tract of land was originally granted to the Bethes-
dx College. Any person who feels disposed to embark
largely m the cultivation of cotton, corn op sugar-cane,
would find this a most eligible situation. The grants can
be seen by applying'at the office of Lloyd &. Morrison,
in the Exchange. Terms of side—one half cash, the ba
lance in one year, with interest from the date of pur
chase, secured bv bond and in on gage, on the premises.
MOSES S1IEFTALL, President U. S.
R. W. HABERSHAM, Treasurer. C. A.
J. .MORRISON, Com. Sav. P. U. andH. S.
aug 23 103
Notice.
The subscriber being duly elected and commissioned
as SLMVEYOR of JW'Intosh County, respectfully informs
all persons who may have lands to survey, or to re-sur
vey, tiiat he keeps his Office near the Court House of said
county; an*d that in all cases, it will be necessary the sur
veyor should have previous notice of tlie time and place
where the work is intended to be executed; and whereas, ■
there are a number of land warrants already deposited in
the Surveyor’s Office, which are intended to affect va
cant lands in almost every part of the county, and it be
ing ascertained that there are a number of old surveys
that have not been re-surveyed since the first location, and
scarcely a comer, or marked tree, of the tract to be dis
covered: in order to enable the surveyor to avoid inter
fering with such surveys, particularly those that were
made before the county of M‘Intosh was taken from the
county of Liberty, he respectfully suggests to the owners
thereof tlieir early attention to have their original loca
tions re-established. Those who have recently had their
lands re-surveyed, and have not had their Plats recorded,
are informed that Books are now opened for that pur
pose. which can be carefully done, and the originals re
turned to their respective owners. Any information
tlirough the medium of the post-office, (postpaid) gliali
be duly attended to JOHN ORME.
.W fntosh County, Aug. 25—*p—103
City Sheriff's sales.
Outlie first Tuesday in October next,
Will be sold in front of the court house, between the
hours of 10 and 2 o’clock. •
The house and lot, at present occupied by William
Stephens, situated in Broughton street, levied on as hi*
property to satisfy an execution in favor.of Edwards.
Keinpton.
Also, that house and lot, in Broughton street, at present
occupied by Philip Box, esq. levied on os the property of
Simon Jackson, to satisfy an execution in favor of J. J. If.
F. Blanchard. Conditions, c-sh.
Isaac D’_Lyon, s. c. s.
aligns* 29 133
Sheriff 's sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next.
Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah,
between tlie usual hours, of Id and 5 o’clock,
Four NEGROES, viz. big Adam, little Adam, Hannah
and Jenny her child; levied on as the property of Jacob
Herstnan,*to satisfy A. S. Bulloch, esq by virtue of a
foreclosure of mortgage. A. COPE, s. c. c.
august 29 l -i
Sheriff s saie».
On the first Tuesday in October next, '
Will be sold at the court-house in Jefferson ‘
county, between the usual hours of ten
o’clock,
Three negroes, viz: Roduf, Sampson and Abram; levi.
ed on as the property of Thomas Hughs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Alexander Leckie.
Also, a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situat
ed in the ton n of St. Mary’s, on the east comer of Lot
Mo. 4, the* residence of the late Vincent Pendergass,
dec. levied on as tlie property of Eleazer Watermon to
satisfy an execution in favor of P. Hunn.
♦ John Bailey, s. c. c,
aug 29 ^03
Sheriff’s sales.
On the first Tuesday in October next, .
Will be sold, at the courthouse, in the city of Savannah,
between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock,’ *
A likely negro boy named Will, levied on as the pro- *
perty of Le\iis G. Cuthbert, to satisfy executors of Jus
tus Hulse, deceased—property pointed out *by the ad
ministratrix.
Also, a negro fellow named May; levied on as the pro
perty of Robert Jordon, deceased, to satisfy a judgment
in favor of John H. Deubell, deceased.
Also, those 5 Lots of Land at the Trustees’ Gardens,
known in the plan of the hamlet by numbers 16, 17, IS
and 19; the front lot containing 300 feet on the river, and
305 feet deep southwardly, ami east of lands of L. M‘In-
tosh, deceased, and James Bilbo; levied on as the pro
perty of Jame9 Lucena, deceased, to satisfy the Warden*
and Vestry of Christchurch, by virtue of, mortgage
foreclosed.
Also, a small House, 14 by 18, on the place or island
called the Lazaretto—jievied on as the property of Wil
liam Brag, dec. to satisfy Henry Cragg, property return
ed to me by a constable'.
Also, one grey Horse—levied on as the property of
Joseph Britta
property <
kcr. J* *
Also, all thU tract or parcel of Land, containing 250
acres, on Black‘Creek, about thirteen miles-from Savan
nah, adjoining laftds of Hobbs, Snyder and others—-levi
ed on as the property of Seth.G. Threadcrgft to satisfy*
the administrators of John Scott, et. al.
All those buildings on lot No. 23, Elbert ward, levied
on as the property of Paul J. Vallattou, to satisfy Wm,
C. Barton and others, returned to me by a constable-
Also, the Medical Library, Surgical Instruments and
sundry articles of shop furniture—levied on as the pro
perty of the late Dr. John Grimes, to satisfy an execution
iu favor of James Glen, et. at. . ADAM COPE,
aug 29—103 •, C, 0.