Newspaper Page Text
i
1HE DECtAJftATiOlJ
or
INDEPENDENCE*
We have no authentic copy of this most important
Btate Paper, the - very basis that supports the proud co
lumn of American Liberty; none, at least on which the
eye of taste can- rest, for a moment, with satisfaction.—
war HAVE WE HOT?
PfThe English nation, still proud of their MAGNA
CH ART A, though every provision it contains has been
trampled upon by the bold ambition of their rulers, have
pvihlished edition after edition of tliis ^instrument, each
more splendid than its predecessor. Sir William Black-
stone has Collated and commented on it. His fine copy
of Magna Charta has been excelled by later specimens
of the art, and the fac similies of the seals and signatures
hive made every reader of taste in Great-Britain acquaint
ed, in some degree, net merely with the state of know-
tedgte 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,
At least, as well entitled to the decorations of art as the
Magna Charta of England; 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
laudable as that which calls for imitations of the cor
respondents of Junius, or of the aristocracy that wrested
the English Charter from tile reluctant monarclis of the
tolV.
We are firmly persuaded that the more the principles
of oyjr Declaration of Independence are spread out be
fore the eyes of the world, the more they will he admir
ed, by foreign nations as well as our own, and every 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 ijt continually under the eye ot
man, woman and child in a family—it will associate the
pleasureable ideas of elegance and ornament with the
history 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 Ahts amongst us as at
tqe present day. Actuated by these views, the subscri
ber proposes 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,
and expressly for this publication. The Designs, the
F.nerrmn-ngs shall be the work of American Artists: the
publication throughput shall afford evidence of what our
citizens have done in politics and can do in art.
Philadelphia, March, 1816.
ELAN AND TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
When the publisher submitted the preceding notice
"(jf his intention to undertake this national publication, al
though it had Long 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 -where extant an
authentic published copy of the most important
Paperin toe 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 thediicmy. Without dwelling upon slight differ
ences, inaccuracies, or omissions, the first words which
present themselves in our printed copies, and even as
they are.pf record cn the Journals of the Old Congress,
are as follows;—
« a declaration bt the representatives op 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.”
This is qot a mere verbal distinction; i- involves a.dif-
ference in principle. Does it^twcome Americans to be
careless on tliis subject, or ought interpolation or altera^
tion of any kind to be permitted in public document so
Sacred? Ought it not to be faitiifuliy 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 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 inch.es by twen-
tylmuL.. It will be ’manufactured by Mr. Amies, in liis
best maimer and of the very best materials.
The Design, which is from the pencil of Mr. Biudport,
will be executed in imitation of Bus Belief; and will en
circle the Declaration as a cordon of honor, surmounted
by the Arras of the United States. Immediately under
neath the arms will be a large medallion portrait of gene
ral GEORGE WASHINGTON,supported by cornucopia-,
and emjbelliahed with spears, fags, and other military tro-
phie* and emblems. Oil the one side of this medallion
portrait, will be a similar portrait of JOHN HANCOCK,
President of Congress, July 4, 1776; and on the other a
of THOMAS 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 iorm the
remainder of the cordon, which will be further enriched
by some of the characteristic productions of the United
States; such as tlie Tobacco and Indigo Plants, the Cot
ton Shrub, Rice, 8cc.
The whole of the design, (excepting the portraits) will
be engraved by Mr. Murray, of Philadelplua, who has
for sor/t? weeks been at work on the plate.
Mr. Leney, of New-York will engrave the Portraits.
By the advice ofaH the artists engaged, the publisher
has abandoned the idea of printing the declaration with
types., %nd lias determined to have the whole of it en
graved. ‘The ornamental disposition and style of tlieen-
gravifigbf the Declaration of Independence, which will
ocdupjy the interior of the cordon, will be designed and
executed by Mr. Fairman.
The 'jht-t\wdlics will be' engraved by Mr. Vaxlance,
whd’Will execute this important part of the publication at
theefty of Washington, where'by permission of the se
cretary 6f state, he will have the original signatures
constantly updcgji.iacrw
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 and
all f assured the publisher that they will sedulously devote
themselves to the execution of the several parts they
have! amfef-fakeh, and will finish then! in such a manner,
as to do credit to themselves and to the country, so far as
depends on toe anxious employment of their respective
talents on this national work.
Fhe 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 he faithfully executed Vhom official descriptions
ANp documents, and in the manner directed by
the most approved authors on the science of Heraldry.
eototed fey one of bur most approved water eotorer*.
The price of those superb copies will be THIRTEEN
dollars each. .As no more of those copies will be print
ed than shall be subscribed for, gentlemen who wish fo.
them, are requested to add the word u colored” to then
subscriptions. JOHN BINNS,
No. 70, Chesnut street.
gfj- Subscriptions for the above proposed splendid
Engraving will be received at this office.
July 9 81
Brought to gaol, on the 16th Au
gust, 1816, a mulatto man, says his name is Billy, be
longs to Mr. Casey, of Charleston, South-Card ma, about
nineteen years of age, five Feet one inch high, wants
two fore teeth, has on blue jacket and pantaloons.
A. HARMON,
aug i7-wg8
Brought to gaol, on the 31st Au
gust, 1816, a negro man named Billy, says he belongs to
James'Lewis, of Hancock county, five feet eight inches
high, about 22 years of age, has a scar on his left jaw,
had on a black coat and yellow pantaloons.
A. Harmon, d. G. c. C
sept 3 105
Medtcdl Science
KO.2. *
Will draw oh the 7th of O&ober, in the "city of New-
, $30,000
20,OOP
10,000
5000
5000'
28,000
60(4
4000
3000
3500
2000
25,00©
21,000
47,500
York.
The prizes are,
1
of
§30,000
1
20,000
1
10,000
1
5000
5
1000
40
700
12
500
20
200
30
too
70
$Q
100
20
2500
10
3008
7
9500
5
15,281 prices ?
14,719 blanks $
More prizes than
subscriber,
inly 9—±<:l—81
JOSIAH FENFIELD.
Brought to
goal, on the 3d of
September, 18io, a mulatto man named Daniel, says
he belongs to Ruben Roberts, (s. c.) A alii in his left ear,
one tootli out, five feet, three inches high, homespun
plaid cloth. A. HARMON, d. g. c. c.
v • • 8 105
Brought to goal, on the 17th July,
1816, Tom, the property of doctor Giilett, of South Car-
orlina. He is five feet three inches high,* thirty years of
age, and an African by birth, thin fi.ee.
H. M‘Call, c. c. c.
july 23~ y
*** Brought to gaol, on the 19th
August, a negro man, named William! says he beiongs
to Mr. James Smith, of Camden, (s. c.) about 27 years
of age, five feet four inches high, has a small scar on his
left eye-brow, has on dark pantaloons, and coarse brown
shirt. A. HARMON, d. a. e. c.
aug 20 99
Brought to goal, on the 25th inst.
a negro man, who says his name is Isaac, and belong s to
Richard Keating, of Bry.,n county, five feet seven inches
high, about 27 years old, has on wllite woollen pantaloons
and blue jacket, much patched.
A. Harmon, d. g.c. c.
aug 27—102
*** During my absence from Savan
nah, for a few moil.ha, Air. Gill, will conduct the af
fairs of the Livery Stables; Mr. Daly, the Stage Office;
and Job T. Bolxes, will act as my Attorney and Agent.
Daniel Hotchkiss.
july 6 80
Late Bunk of the United States.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
trust funds of the fi.te Bank of the United States, as the
proprietors of bank-notes, or of dividends upon stock,
ether «f capital or interest, and in general to all tin
creditors of the said bank or trust of whatsoever d- ,
crintion, that unless their claims are presented for set
tlement before the 4tii day of March,' 1817, when the
term of six years from the creation of the said trust will
tiave expired, the trustees will not feel themselves ob
liged 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 tlie said creditors. G. SIMPSON,
may 28 fro 63 * Cashier.
*** Brought to gaol, in Savannah,
July 13, 1816, Prince, belonging to Samuel Lowder, near
Augusta. He is about forty years of age and five feet
six inches high; has on nankeen trowsers and striped shirt,
has a tliinface and a scar on the back of Lis right hand.
II. M‘Call,G. c. c.
july 16 81-
Five dollars’ reward.
Ranawayfrom the subscriber on the 1st iust. his negro
wench CLEMENCE, from thirty to thirty-five years of
age, formerly the property of A. D. Lambcrtoz. Who
ever will return said wench to me or lodge her in gaol,
shall receive the above reward. She is well known in
this city, and I deem it unnecessary to give a minute des-
cription of her. I warn all persons from harboring or
carrying her off, as the utmost rigor of the law will be
put in force. • PETER EVEN,
sep 3 x 105
To all whom it may concern,
Notice is hereby given, that the following persons only
are licensed by the Commissioners of Pilotage to act as
Pilots.
BRANCH PILOTS.
Thomas Nottage
Stephen Timmons
Henry Gragg
William Royston
William Bragg
Robert Key
John Dennis
CERTIFICATE PILOTS,
enjamin Sisson 1 S. H. Timmons
John Hale | Henry Baker
By order of the board.
D. D. Williams, c.
anvil 10 9.»
Noah B. Sisson
Reuben Anderson
E. Broughton,
John Dixon
John Cleary
Jesse Furnace
John Low
B. P.
Litv- Sheriff’s sales.
*
On the first Tuesilay in October next,
Will be sold in front of the court house, between tlie
hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.
The house and lot, at present occupied by William
Stephens, situated in Broughton street, levied* i as his
property to satisfy an execution in favor of Edward S.
Kempton.
Also, that house and lot, in Broughton street, at present
occupied by Pltiiip Box, esq. levied on as the property of
Simon Jackson, to satisfy an execution in favor of J. J. d
F. Blanchard. Conditions, cash.
Isaac D ? Lyon, s. c. s.
august 29 103
Sheriff’s sales.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
Will be sold at the’court-house in Jefferson, Camden
county, between tlie usual hours of ten and three
o’clock,
Three negroes, viz: Roduf, Sampson and Abram; levi
ed on as the property ot Thom..s Hughs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Alexander Leckic. •
Also, a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situat
ed in the town of St. Mary’s, on the east corner of Lot
No. 4, the residence of tlie late Vincent Pendergass,
lcc. levied on as the property of Eleazer Waterruon to
satisfy an execution in favor of P. Hunn.
John Bailey, s. c. c.
aug 29 -103
Georgia.—Chatham county.
By Samuel M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for
said- county.
To ail whom it may concern.
Whereas, Robert and Ralph Bowman applies for let
ters of administration on the estate and effects of Witlian
Bowman, of Chatham coilniy, deceased, as next of kin.
Now, therefore, these are, to cite anil admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditoi-s of the said deceased,
to file their objections, (if anv they have) in my office,
on or before the 8th day of September next, otherwise
letters of administration will he granted the applicants.
Given under my hand and seal of office, at Savannah
this eighth day of August; 1816.
L. S.] S. M. BOND, c. r. o.
[aug 8-94]
r,
man: . .... ...
this engraving will be, when finished, a splendid and tru
ly national publication. The publisher thint-s he can pro
mise that if shall be ready to deliver to subscribers in
February next, at TEN dollars each copy, to be paid oh
delivery.
Tbe engravings. Will be accompanied by a Pamphlet,
confining the official documents connected with the pub
lication as authorities, and a list of the subscribers’
Ths engravings will he delivered to subscribers in tlie
manner in which they may have subscribed.
IU8 ecafcemplated to have a few copies printed on pa-
pg. prepared to carry colors, to have the shields accurate
ly tinctured in the modern style, and the plants &c.
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.
, 1 * ^ , , ,i ,. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin-
'raaith.e,aynmgyments made, j <- 1 the d^P^t»n« gular, the kindred and creditors of tlie said John Dicks,
ufested by the artists, it .sco.ifulcutlyexpected that file their objections, (if any they have) in my of
fiCe, on or before tlie 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.
pL-S.] [*-102] , ..
W anted
To the Printing Busines, two APPRENTICES. Ap*
ply 'it this Office. june 29—r—-77
Blank Bills of Sale.
For snlc at this Office.
Notice.
The Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of S. F. St C. Gregory, was dissolved on the 29tli nil. by
mutual consent. Those having demands against the
firm will piease present them, for settlement, to S. F.
Gregoht, and *.iosc indebted are required to come for
ward and discharge the same. S. F. GREGORY.
C. GREGORY.
aug 31—t.—H4
Police Office, 20th July, 18iti.
Pursuant to a resolution of Council, the following re
port is published for the information of all concerned.
“The committee to whom was referred the considera
tion of tlie best mode of redeeming, investing and appro
priating the funds derived from the emission of corpora
tion treasury change bills, report—that for tlie further
security of the holders of the said bills, the treasurer do
keep a separate account of the amount issued and that
he do keep tlie sums in the treasury of the city, to enable
him to pay bills when presented to him, and that on no
occasion d6 he make use of the sums so received, but for
the payment of the said bills, unless otherwise authorised
by special resolution of council. Your committee are of
opinion, that the amount issued is too small to enable
couhcil to make any approprl v on of tlie same by invest
ment in funds or otherwise to draw interest, and '.hat the
existence of these bills may be too short in their limita
tion to authorise council for the present to make 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 B.jiks 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 tlie amount on hand received for the same,
and that he do advertise that persons, holders of the
change hills, will receive payment at any time, by calling
on the treasurer—buit no sum under one dollar will be
paid. CHARLES HARRIS, Y
GEO. V. PROCTOR, C Committee”
EDVv AKD HARDEN, 3
Extract from the minutes.
D. D. Williams, c. c.
july 23—87
r. Lewis Herman Fuerth
Lately from -Hamburgh, *
Will practice in-the various branches'lff his -
Applications £o be made at Mr. Thomas Junes’a,'
house. .. “’■‘"nig
unr*.
The subscribers
Have entered into partnership in the practice of t iu-
Their Office is immediately over the Bookstore
William T. Williams, on the Bay. " of
WILT JAM FAVr-c
JOHN UKVSDAU!
Unmet Lodge.
The Members of the Grand Lodge of Georgia
tlie different Lodges under its jurisdiction, bv their Af
per representatives, arc summoned to attend'the < - T
Quarterly Communication, at the Exchang' , on the ft
Saturday in September next, at 7 o’clock r m ‘ T: -
D. D. Williams
17-
-98
Grand deer
To rent,
=7
From the first October next, all that valuable ■
and stores situated thereon, near the Exchange, com,
ly called Morel’s w harf. Apply to doctor Miller, Bro '
ton street, or to T. N. Morel, esq.
august 13 S5 \
A Book-Keeper wanted.
Applvto theEditor. rua-2't ,-i
1 ■ . ’ IdJ
C. x J
>«arsaai s suied
On the first Tuesday in October
Will be sold at tlie store lately occupied b
at II o’clock,
A general assor 1 ment of Druggs and Ml.-lj,
sundry articles of household Furniture-ph v ;
property of Charles C. Dunn to satisfy an
tlie stut of Robe/l ^ Lindley Murray.
John T7
aug 1 :31 104
-1P£
•S anj
db tii^
^ecmlaa it
ppmger,
Marshal’s sales.
On the first 'Tuesday in October next.
Will be sold at tlie Market House, in St. Mary’s,bttvc;.
the hours of ID and 3 o’clock,
All that tract of Laud, in Camden county, ad’o eir
the town of Jefferson, containing two hundred ..A
acres, more or less—Also, Lot No. 45 and impro- -
and Lots, 2.5, 56, 61 and 76, and half Lot No. 4,. 1
town of Jefferson—levied on as the property of A
mis Church to satisfy'an execution at tlie suit of Juts
Wilson. ' WILLIAM F. KELLI
aug 31 104 Depn.y JLrM
Cotton Lands, on St. Simons.
To be rented, for one or two years, a tract of Uni,
about the middle of said Island, containing 719 sck^
whereof between 2 and 300 are cleared and under fe::c-,
150 acres have rested for several years and are in priu.;
order for planting.
Also, the tract adjoining, called the Village, on which
there are a dwelling house, containing six rooms, wkh
fire places, and two garret rooms; a barn of three stems
in height, cotton house, Sec. a good garden, orchard and
extensive pasture. As there are no buildings on the firs',
mentioned tract, it having been always held as ,.n appen
dage to the other, they must both b<j occupied by one
person, and as the lands of the ^ iiiage will onfv be rent
ed as a pasture, the rent required for them and the buiic-
ings will be small.
Immediate possession will be given of th- find tract
and on the 1st of January of the other.
Apnlv in Charleston, to Mr. Speabs; in Savatmcey:
Colo: ^ Johnston; or near Darien, to t.- onei. Ruu/t
Those; lands would suit any person intendin' tomds
a settlement on tlie Alatamaha tide lands,
ally 17 fi’v 98
Savaimali Poor House and Hospital.
VISITING COMMITTEE
For Stpietnber and October,
James Morrison and Moses Cleland.
Joseph Cummins;,
, july 30—i—90 Secretary
Notice.
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 tue 8av_miah Poor-House and Hospital Society,
which tract of land was originally granted to tlie Bethes-
dx College. Any person who feels disposed to einbapk
largely :n the cultivation of cotton, corn or sugar-cane,
would hnd this a most eligible situation. Tlie grants can
be seen by applying at the office of Llovd & Morrison,
in tne Exchange. Terms of sale—one half cash, the ba
lance in one year, with interest from the date of pur
chase, secured bv bond and mortgage, on the premises.
MUSES SHE FT ALL, President U. S.
II. W. HABERSHAM, Treasurer. C. A.
J. MORRISON; Com. Sav. P. H. and II. S.
nng 23 T> '3-
.N otice.
The subscriber being duly elected and commissioned
as SURVEYOR fif APIntosb County, respectfully informs
all persons who may have lands to survey, or to re-sur
vey, that he keeps his Office near the Court House of said
county; and that in all cases, it will be necessary the sur
veyor should have previous notice of the time and place
where the work is intended to be executed; and whereas,
there are a number of^md 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 tliere are a number of old surveys
that have not been resurveyed since the first location, and
scarcely a corner, or markixi tree, of the tract to be dis
covered: in order to enable the surveyor to avoid inter
fering with such surveys, particularly those't: at were
made before the county of MTntosh was taken from the
county of Liberty, he respectfully suggests to the owners
thereof their 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
through the medium of the post-office, (post paid) shall
be duly attended to JOHN ORME.
MTntosh County, Aug. 25—-*p—103
Lan *s for sale.
1380 acres, on tlie fork of White Oak an * Crow Cxtg
near Little Satilla, part of Vim. Middleton’s lanl, a:,
formerly settled by Wambersie with Flemings.
1380 acres, on White Oak Creek, Camden county,
granted to Colonel Wyliv, in 1786.
5 , acres, more or less, on the Alatamaha; bounacd y
John Couper, esq. and Major Butler, of v Tea, L.
acres is prime swamp, the remainder high marsh aai
pme barren. For terms, and otiier particulars, anoiv
to JAMES WALLACE
auuust 22—+t—100
For sale
Thomas Gibbons, esq. Ta
2126 acres, being divided a-
The PLANTATION called Vernezobre, settled by
colonel Daniel Heyward, dec. situate on the east side C
the Savannah back-river, tw elve miles from the city,
contiguous to the lands of
tr..ct consists of a total of
to pretty’ equal proportions of tide-swamp, pine-barr.
cotton and provision lands. Of the former there at
about 300 acres on the river, which, by clearing, worn;
be well calculated for a productive rice plantation; az»
of the latter, with a large body of cleared pro'isin
land, there are about 100 acres of prime uncleared cot
ton land. On the place there is an excellent dwtlliny
house, w ith five rooms; a large substantiallv built bin,
with a number of negro-houses and other buildirgs-
Possession of the piadc will be given at any time f ' 1
terms, which will be made easy to an approi . ? ■’■ j
chaser, apply to tlie owner, at Callaivassie j
Luke’s Parish, Swjutli-Carolina, or to the iincu.'*'' !
factors in Savannah. WILLIAMSON & DE ViUTh J
-62
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 fix inches high, a carpenter
by trade, of a yellowish complection—he is well know n
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
rears old, and Aggt, a woman about thirty years old,
imps when she walks, occasioned by a burn. The above
negroes are harbored at the south end of Qssabuw, where
Joe was recently taken, but made his escape. Fifty dol-
lars will be paid fop Joe’s, being lodged in the county
gaol and twenty-five dollars each for toe others.
J:>kn H. Mope}.
iune T3—70 >■ -.-
tests
for safea* tfrjaQglqat.
For sale
The Toll-Bridge over Great Ogechee River, at -b--'-
Joseph Hill lately resided—it is a substantial well
bridge, composed cliiefly of cypress; it has stood *
creshets, and appears to'be in all respects a goudafi
fomplete piece of work. For terms apply to
JOHN BOLTON or ' i.-r’ '*-
JEREMIAH CCYLEIl- ) J.B'l-
april 4 ■ 40
For sale
The Wharf, lately occupied by Caig & Mitrhel, t° n '
taining 200 feet front on Savannah River; bounded
wardly by Carnochan St Mitchel, and eastwardly by An
drew Knox.
Also, tlie Wharf Lot, adjoining the Fern’, at
Wayne, containing 150 feet on the river and near |
feet back, from the same; bounded eastwardly by
fence at Port Wayne. On this lot, is the House, wta
two piazas, at the east end of the Bay. For ternft
please apply to
aug 24 101
PETER' MITCHEL
ffd-
For sale
One thousand acres salt (now fresh) marsh,
mington river, joining lands of John Simpson, now co
fiscated, and lands of J. M‘Queen, esq. originally 0D
4th September, 1772, granted James Lucena, dec- * f
terms apply to William Stephens, or at this oW
where a plan may be seenjthe tract is prime cotton J) -
Also acres of land, in lots of the beautiful villa?*
Montgomery, on Vernon river; fine, healthy sar ’ 1 f P^
residence. Enquire as above. • ' u * v 1
For sale
A House and Lot, in St. James’s square; being °^ 0(l
the most healthy and pleasant situations in “ u i.5?.' nrC -
the said lot are all necessary out buildings. Trn* F ^
perty will be sold for a moderate price, and a erf ^
one, two and three years given for the paypen • ^
sons disposed to purchase will apply to
subscribers. BEN. SHEF
M. SHEF TALL. **
april 6 —;41
” /r ~ Wanted ^
Liberal wages will
A good COOK
tQ