Newspaper Page Text
\ r t ~ . - T bombarded the town of Algiers, dest
C A V A VX r A.H REPUBLICAN. t Ions and shipping, and rendered it
- ^ - igj. B U t this* , " lK *‘"*”’" =>«»■*-»►
Thursday Evening, September 19,1816,
theta, was in 1682, when t
The spiteful, paltry, pitiful piece in this morning. Mu-
t , n sigHed «A Freeholder,” is perfectly characteristic
of its author, and worthy of him. In the first part of his
° ecc he has stated an occurrence which he says took
P Uce’ concerning 1 the Mayor of this City, and others,
P hich we pronounce the most foolish lie, the most stupid
" on the opposition muster-roll could engender.
Wilt! faith, then, can the public, place in the other as.
sertions advanced by this writer? None. For our own part
e have Jong since made up our mind, that a man once
convicted of tying, should never after be believed. “A
freeholder” has not dared to mention names this he
fcnew would be gnawing against a file: But by one of those
cowardly insinuations, behind which this doughty pen-
man knows how to shelter himself, he has attempted to
make the people of Savannah believe, that the Corpora
tion has unnecessarily wasted, nay, filched the public
funds! We know that the Mayor and many of the Al
dermen despise the writer and his writings too much to
feel any emotions of resentment towards him; but their
friends cannot suppress their gratification when they see
and hear, that the blackguardism of “A Freeholder” is not
tolerated by a vast majority of the people of tills city.
The federal prints continue their slang wang about
federal -wisdom, federal policy! How wonderful, and
still more wonderful—and after that, above all whooping.
Cruel ungrateful Americans, how long will ye suffer these
super-excelling federal sages to languish and pine for the
seats of authority? Have they not saved you from
and disgrace? Did they not wish to “save you from your
W!>rst enemies, yourselves,” and spare you the trouble of
self government? Are they not the authors of every good
and pel feet work, the admirers of “legitimate, kings,”
and royal magnanimity? <Aud can ye, oh! ye race of in
gr its, shut your ears against their “pleaded reasons,’
and hesitate tirtrust them with your liberties and happi
ness? ALs! yes—notwithstanding your relationship to
Peter Washington, notwithstanding all your miracles of
policy and wisdom, the nation will not trust ye—Nay,
more, vourapostle^ are called lying prophets, and your
gospel worse than apocryphal. Yet there is something
amusing in the perusal of federal boastings. Like Mun
chausen’s adventures, they will provoke a smile; fools and
children only believe.
RICHMOND POST-OFFICE,
September 12, 1816—8 o'clock P. M.
The Northern Mail has not, as yet, arrived—and no
mail Was receiv eil north ot Fredericksburg, last night.
William Fousuee, a. p. m.
To the Post-Master at Savannuh.
Trent the Richmond Enquirer, September 11.
ALGIERS.
The eves of the world are now.upon lord Exrnoidh.-
The EngUdi ruLW is DOW sunk into disgrace—eclipsed by
our little rtuiodron both in its contests, with it, aid in'
their mutual contests with Algiers, it has much to do to
obliterate its disgrace. Algiers is not such a foe, as will
give grace to the arm that conquers her, unless it is done
by ail inconsiderable force. She is not such a foe, as
can give England much pride of conquest; to subdue
her, will not restore England to the high ground in
which she once stood towards us, though it may sooth
her mortification, for having yet done so little against
Algiers, while We have done so much. But, if she should
again fail in answering the expectations of the world,
with ali the pompous preparations which she bus made,
a treble portion of#sgrace must rest upon her. Soon
er than not succeed in sweeping every thing before him,
lord Exmouth had best remain, for life, ingloriously at
Portsmouth—and his countrymen had best tamely sub
mit to die massacres of Bona and of Tunis.
It has been asked, however, whether lord Exmouth
will strip the pirates of their power? and 2dly, ought he
to do so? The first is a question of fact—and the latter of
principle.
Such as doubt as to the first point, do not by any
means distrust the po-wer of Lord Exmouth. If Decatur
could strike so deep an awe with the small squadron
which he led—ort Shaw could meditate an attack upon
their ramparts and ships, and his officers be so sanguine
of success; how is it possible fof U3 jfo distrust the mag
nificent preparations of the squadron? Six ships
of the line, from fifteen to twenty frigates, a train of
bombs, galleys and lockets on the largest scale, are
surely sufficient to reduce Algiers and all her proud
towers to the dust. No physical agent can prevent his
full success, but those tremendous tempests which dis
persed the fleet of Charles the Vth, and baffled the pow
er of his 3j,0u0 troops. Why then is there any doubt
on this subject? It is the inclination, not the ability of the
English which is mistrusted. It is the cunning and
crooked policy, which regulates their court. In Algiers
they see a pirate; brut they see also an ally, w r ho can be
turned to tlieir basest purposes. The same system which
has taught the English to employ the Indian tomahawk
■on our borders, hits seduced her to turn the crescent
against our commerce. Both of them are easily allured
to rapaine and blood; to yield their assistance in a \yar
against ourselves;—blood hounds, whom she has trained
to follow die scent of her own steps. Will the British
court par down these useful auxiliaries? Will she disman
tle their towns and strip them of all powers of annoj'-
ailCt? IfYhis -were thpir nlun urhir Kne n/\f fko nullnnf oiti
of Algiers, destroyed all its
nd rendered it almosta heap of ru
ms. Hut tins impression wore off with the increase of
their strength, andfthey are at this moment lawless pirates;
the enemies qf the hitman race. ** • - A.
No treaty will be binding, until the second step has
bejHy taken. They will continue to st$il so long as they
have ships, and the means to providfe themselves. The
least that can be dope, therefore, is to , strip them of all
their ahips^tjiow up their Fortifications, reduce their mi
litary edifices to ashes, and take all their guns and amfttii-
tion. As soon as their piracies are renewed, the same
chastisement must be inflicted upon them.
It is much to be desired, if their form of government
could be changed permanently for the better; or, if the
whole horde could be scattered. It is th& most extreme
cases only, that would justify the measure—but, when a
barbarous nation makes a practice of piracy, when it has
been their profession for hundreds of years, and their
government avows that thcy>cannot abandon it, have not
civilized states some right to interfere—to say that a
form of government which breeds such v illains may be
changed, or the robbers themselves may be dispersed?—
“If there be any that make, an open profession of tramp
ling justice under foot, of despising and violating tne
right of others, whenever it finds an opportunity, the in
terest of human society will authorize all others to unite,
in order to humble and chastise it.” Vattel, B. 2, Ch. 5.
But it is only in-the strong case pointed out by Vattel,
where by “constant maxims and by a continued conduct,
a nation shows that it ha$ evidently this pernicious dispo
sition,” that others may' judge for it—otherwise, us in
the case of the allies dictating a.king to the French, it is
tyranny, and not right.
But grant the right in the Case of Tunis, Algiers and
Tripoli, would it be expedient to exercise it?—If a new
form of government were instituted, would it last?—Or,
with such inhabitants, would tlieir manners be reformed?
And if they were dispersed, would they not merely
We h*d»*t Ifcetime, less than five pound to the meb
weight, bathe safety valve; and the^res bad been kindled
but a very short tittle. ’/Che top ofthe chimney was berri
ed away! and, it is'more probableftjiat it would have been
the lowier parts, where iris inserted into the boiler, if done
by steam—in fact, it is inc*etfible,lhat the explosion by the
steam should carry awity the top of an irou chimney, winch
was nearly twelve feet from the 1 boiler, and not have
started a thin board partition, which was very near; or
blown upthe decks, or otherwise blown 1 bp the vessel—
the same caifse would have effected the other boiler,* if
by excessof steam; but that was uninjured, and brought-
us up the nfixf day safely.
If you think these remarks will be interesting to 'your
readers, you are at liberty to publish them. I am, sir,’
respectfully, your obedient servant. Samuel Howard.
ce. Ifthis were their plan, why has not the gallant sir
Smith, been exiled into the service? Why is he, who
is styled the “president of the reunion of the knights,
liberaters of the w hite slaves in Africa,” and has made
greater efforts than anv one living to rouse Europe to
arms against the pirates, why is he reposing at Paris,
wliiie lord Exmouth is sailing from Portsmouth? These
circumstances, it must be confessed, gave some color of
-doubt as to the designs of the English; though it is to
be hoped,, that for tlieir own honor, they will go all
lengths to bring the pirates to tlieir feet, and strip them
ali their power.
But have they a right to do it? To do whatl This is
the question. Lord Exmouth may do one of four things
either force them to abandon by treaty, the practice of
making “white Havei,-? oi&ake from them the means bv
which tney do it; or change their form of government; or
scatter the horde. tp „
1 he first w ould be to do nothing efficient, because
when did the pirates respectany treaty which they have
made? When did they adhere to an engagement as soon
as they found it tlieir interest to break it? It was but
hie otli^r day that they entered into a treaty with Deca-
hif, which they have sinfe disputed.
If there were a gaug of robbers near us, who made it a
trade to plunder every one they could attack, without
regard to any professions they had nude, it would Be
rttliculcus to confide in their promises^ and leave them
* n ;<03s.-ssion of their weapons. Are the pirates of Bar-
hury better tlian robbers? Do they not make war to
make slaves?
For three centuries past they have trodtlea every pria-
tiple under fpot. They have made war ujfou the Chris-
tuns to convert their op tries into slavey, All tlieir
principal works have been erected by the. hands of white
men. The mole, which connects the island before Al-
gvrs to the Slain land, and forms so commodious a har-
prfor the pirates, wag formed in three.years by 33,060
yhmtian slaves. Their history is filled with piracies
crimes—the most solemn engagements.-b^ye b_een seta
»t naught; nothing but terror could restrain ti*ir ravages.
• “ e Bttst serious impressions-that- was €ver*fHMfc upotf.
wander about their mountains and forests, and re
turn as soon as their adversaries departed? The idea of
Establishing an English fort, for the sake of repression,
might contribute to throw them too much into their
arms.
In a word, let. them be stript of all their means of of
fence and defence—less cannot be not without disgrace to
tiie English—this may be enough for the present.
DREADFUL DISASTER
• ON BOAi’.n
THE STEAM-BOAT ENTERPRISE.
About six o’clock on Sunday evening, as the steam-boat
Ehterprise had just pushed off from Sullivan’s Island,
having on board sixty or se verity passengers, one of her
boilers exploded, and dreadfully burnt and scalded ten
passengers, who had taken shelter, from the impending
rain, below tiie deck, and close to the mouth ofthe boil
er which burst. Four were white men, and the remain
ing six, negroes. No person oh deck, or in the cabin, re
ceived the slightest injury; but such was the panic occa
sioned by the accident, that several narrowly escaped
drowning from the haste in which they threw them
selves into the water, and into the one or two boats
Which were alongside at the time. The anchor of the
steam-boal was immediately let go, anda-j soon as possi
ble the unfortunate sufferers, were removed to different
houses on the island, where every thing that could be
done for their relief was administered. Two of them,
however, who were most severely scalded, died in the
course of the flight; they were, Mr. Jesse Roberts, son-
in-law of Mr. Morgan, late-a constable in this city, but
who now resides in one of the northern states; and Mr.
David Totten, a native of Long-Island, state of New-
Yprk—both working at the business of tobacconists.—
Mr. John Robbs, cooper, of this city, was also one of
those dreadfully burnt, and was brought up to town yes
terday in the most deplorable condition—faint hopes
only are entertained of his '-ecoverv. [He expired last
evening.] Mr. John Gkibbin, of Savannah, was also a
sufferer, but not in so serious a degree as the others.
The' negroes, as far as we could learn, are all living, tho’
several of them are very badly burnt Or disfigured.
Public opinion is much divided as to the cause of this
awfui accident, most persons being of opinion at the first
blush of the.thing, that the boiler had exploded from be
ing overcharged with steam; but from an examination
which we .have made, and from the united declarations
ofthe owner, Mr. Howard, the engineer, pilot, and in
deed all hands attached to the vessel, we are satisfied the
fatal explosion was occasioned by lightning. Mr. W mi
DEnr Aiirp, the pilot, who was looking forward at the mo
ment, states, that be distinctly saw the lightning strike the
top of the iron chimney, and the upper part of it was
thrown a considerable distance from the vessel; imme
diately after which the fire, and smoke, and steam, forc
ed itself up the forward companion-way in a frightful
'manner, and ail on board were thrown into the greatest
-confusion- A white man and two negroes, who Were
employed below in attending the fires, all escaped with
out the least injury; they were fortunately standing in
the forecastle, about six feet from the mouth ofthe boiier
which was separated from the body of the vessel by a
thin board partition. The electric fluid, which is believed
to have burst the boiler, descended the chimney, prefo-
rated the toiler, and forcing its way through, found vent
by bursting the underpart of the boiler, immediately over
the fire, when the boiling water and fire were thrown out
at the mouth of the furnace, upon al l those sitting or stand
ing immediately before it. The fluid is said to have af
terwards escaped out at one of the port-holes on the side
of the vessel.
What gives much force to the opinion that the explo
sion was occasioned by lightning, was, the extraordinary
appearance of the body of one of the deceased, which
differed entirely from that of any of his unfortunate fel
low-sufferers—the whole surface of his skin was entire
ly black, dry and hard, not a blis+er upon ii, and is cold
as clay; with the exception of his feet; which were scald
ed and blistered, similar to the others. The presumption
is, that tins was the effect of the liglitning.
Tne Enterprise came up to town yesterday forenoon,
no part of her machinery being injured, except the boil
er. We jncerely sympathise with her industrious and
enterprising proprietor, whose loss from this untoward
accident must be very considerable; while, at the same
time, it tends to prejudice the public mind against the
encouragement of this great and important invention.—
Charleston Courier, 17th.
STEAM-BOAT. DISASTER.
To the Editor of the Charleston Evening Post.
Sir—I have received j our hbte, enquiring my opinion
of tiie cause of the dreadful disaster, on board the steam
boat; being engaged below, at that moment, I can only
draw my conclusion, from the facts of the case, which are
as follow.-;
We left town about four o’clock, for the island: the
weather was so very threatening, that I would not have
gone down, if I had not been aware, that there were per
sons tin the island, who depended on the steam-boat, to
get up; on the way, we had a heavy squall, but arrived in
safety; about half past five, it blew a dreadful gale, but
moderated a little, and at six we started. I have always
cautioned the fire-men, against raising the full power of
the steam, until we were out of the cove; and, upon this
occasion, I particularly ordered them, to make no more
fire, than was actually necessary to work her, tiff we
should be out ofthe cove; as it was ebb tide, we were
obliged to back out, and the sea broke into the cabin
windows; as soon as we were under way, I went below,
to put in the dead-lights, and while thus engaged the ex
plosion took place—the thunder and lightning were very
severe; about that time; I immediately ran on deck, or
dered the fires iti the furnaces to be extinguished, and had
the boat brought to anchor, until I could ascertain the
extent ofthe injury. Feeling satisfied tliat the boat was
now safe, I went aft, to endeavor to allay the apprehen
sions ofthe passengers; and, while assuring them that
danger was over, the male came to inform me, that a fire
had burst oiit in the forecastle; I made immediate ar
rangements to extinguish it, by. getting the fire-buckets,
and procuring axes, to cut *y*y the deck; if necessary,!
to. get at it; but, being very doubtful of success, as mjt
smoke rendered it difficult to be got at, I thought it jRy
duty to provide.for [he safety of the passengers, and
hailed for boats from- the shore—bat, we soon succeed
ed in patting the fire out. In the forecastle, we found
one unhappy man just expiring; his fape w^a livid, and
had every appearance ufbring struck with lightning; which
I liave po doubt was tW**e, from various indications.
I presume tl»e lightningJ&rttplt the top vfftbe chimney,
thro v the boiler, and wentdui
action,increasing tiie.elasticity ofMt
of 41* mot*
THE DELUGE.
On Friday last we anticipated much rain from the ap
pearance of the weather and the old saying that the full
moon would probably be attended with rain, particularly
after so long a drought. These presentiments liave been
verified. The clouds liave literally disgorged themselves
upon the earth, and we now exhibit, in this neighbor
hood at least, a" most astonishing contrast with our pre
vious situation. The rain commenced on Friday morn
ing last, and from that period, w ith the acception of Sa
turday and yesterday, we have not had a clear day.—
Until Wednesday, the.rain fell in moderate showers, and
all nature appeared to enjoy the exhilirating transition:
But on Wednesday evening, the “windows of Heaven
were opened,” and such a torrent descended, as has not
been witnessed for manj' years. The very atmostphere
appeared to be a moving flood. In an instant, every
part of the town and the adjacentcountry was under wa
ter. The various streams which meandered through our
vicinity, were swolen to their banks, and exliibted a scene
grand, awful and desolating, l'he stream that runs
thro’ Band and Old streets, claimed particular attention.
The narrow passage through which the descending wa
ter had to make its way to the Appomattox, was too in
considerable for the purpose. In seeking for a vent, it
rushed into the adjoining cellars, causing considerable
damage to sundry species of merchandize deposited
therein; but this was the most trival part of the injtfry
sustained. Mr. T. E. Gary’s new and elegant three sto
ry brick building, which had been covered in only a few
clays, was undermined, precipitated into the flood, and
dashed to atoms. In its fall, it did considerable injury to
an adjoining frame building. When the house tell, die
most serious apprehensions were entertained for the fate
of much valuable property in the vicinity, from a very
rational conclusion, that the wattrbeing entirely dammed
up, would, in finding a passage to the river make its way
over the street, and consequently through all the ad
joining stores. Fortunately, however, a sufficient space
was left for the torrent to escape through the broken
fragments of the house, ancl the danger which was so fear
fully anticipated, subsiding of the water. We have not
head of any other damage being sustained.—Petersburg
RepublicanflSth.
REMARKABLE SEASON.
Last night, says die Northern Post of Thursday last,
(printed at Salem, Washington county) we were again
visited with severe frost in this town and its vicinity.—
Cucumbers and otiier tender vegitables are wholly des
troyed., Potatoes and corn are sensibly in jured, and, it is
feared many fields, on low ground, are quite cut off 1 . Not
a sing le month in this year, thus far, has passed without
frost. .It is a remarkable season; and though the abun
dance of the crops already harvested has exceeded gene
ral expectation, yet barren meadows, scorched pastures
and frost bitten corn fields loudly admonish us of our de
pendence upon God for our daily bread. May the frowns
of Divine Providence lead the people to humble them
selves before Him who “turneth a fruitful field into bar
reness,for the wickedness of them that dwell therein.”
BaLtimuivf., September 9
Arrived yesterday, brig- Eros, Monlsuat, 27 days from
Angostoure, hides, tallow, indigo, horns, and bark. Left
schooner Hazard ofBoston, uncertain; no other Ameri
can. Captain i£. was embargoed 127 days, and after en
quiring the reason, none'would be given: besides paying
the duties and all other customery demands, g400 were
extorted from him before they would permit him to sail
and this by the direction of the-governor, who said tliis
was in the light of a present, towards fumishingthe troops
with cloathmg. The brig Augusta, of Salem, and the
brig Factor, of New York being in same predicament,
were not permitted to sail until they signed a contract
to bring back a cargo of flour and other specified sup
plies—the flour to be delivered thence at gll; and were
subject to give bond for the performance of the contract
and the penalty of &4000 the one, and g3U0u tiie other.
The gurantee was the proceed and the cargo they had
carried out. As captain H. had no funds to leave as se
curity, he could not; if he had been willing enter into
such contract, in consequence of the above proposition
was made by the governor to the junto, after the vessels
had sailed.
REGISTERED SEAMEN:
From I?96till 1812 the number of registered -American
seamen, is 106,757-, the number returned, as naturalized
during the same time, 1,530.
POPULATION OF CHINA.
The reverend R. Morrison, in a letter from Canton,
dated January 1, says—“I have had occasion lately to
examine a large statistical account of China; which con
tains the population of each province and district, as
ascertained about the year 1790. The whole amounts to
nearly 143 millions. This is not one hall of what sir
George Staunton was informed was the population. It
is not likely that it has increased much lately, because
famine and civel war have been frequent. I am persuad
ed that 150 millions are as many as it ought to be consider
ed at Grosiere makes it about 200,000,006. After all, 143
millions of people is a great population. The central parts
and theeast coast are the most populous. Keung-nan pro
vince contains npwards-of 30 millions, which is more than
the French nation. The book from wliiclil took the ac
count is published by authority.”
CONTRAST.
About the year 1625, the Algerines were so insolent
that they openly, defied all the powers of Europe, except
the Dutch.’ In 4316, they hold the Dutch in more sovereign
contempt than ahy power! Such is the resolution to
which states are liable.—Richmond Enquirer.
Departed this life on the 2d instant, Mrs. Acoustine
Jeanne Esther Dkscjault Rhone, aged 31 years, con
sort of Mr. Peter Reigne, of Chatham county, she has
left a mother, a husband, two small children, and nu
merous relatives and friends to bemoan her loss.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Thursday, September 19,1816.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Frances Mary, Watterrbury, New-York
Delight, Cooper, Charleston
CLEARED,
.-r At80, , .
3 hhdsW. I. Rum
4 pipes Brandy
3 do Holland Gin
5 hhefe New-England Ri#n
5 do Copperas
Hi) bis Menhaden Fish
10 bis Almonds
15 kegs Nails
20 boxes Claret Wine
30 pieces Osnaburgs, &c.
Salt to commence at 11 o'dick..
Auction
To-Morrow, 20th inst.
Will be toli in frobt of my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods,
i
sent 10
-112
D. Williford, auct’r.
Auction.
, On Saturday next, 21st inst.
Will be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock
A. Howe, auct’r.
sept 19 112
Administrators^ sales.
On Tuesday, 12th November next,
Will be sold at the late residence of Mr. Richard Mord%
opposite to Peter Mitchel, esq.
A single story House, Kitchen and other out Buildings^ 1
To be removed within seven days from day of sale.
Sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting of Bedsteads, Bedding, Tables, Chest Drawers,
Chairs, &.c. &c.
4LS0,
A NEGRO FELLOW. Terms, cash.
Sold by order of the administrators.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
sent 19 112
Brig Three Sisters, Lane, New-York
For New-York
The sloop FRANCES MARY, H. Watterberry,
master, to sail on Sunday next. For freight or
[passage, apply on board, at Jones’ wharf, or to
Nichols & Hunter.
19 112
sent
For sale,
A prime 1 NEGRO WENCH, a plain cook, washer and
ironer. Apply to M. HERBERT & CO.
sept 19-t~* 112
Executor’s sale.
On the first Tuesday in October neset,
Will be sold before the Court House, in this city, be
tween the usual hqurs, being part of the estate of Me.
tevier, deceased.
A large two artiry Dwelling House, with other out
Buildings, on Lot No. 10, Washington ward.
ALSO,
Said Lot. Terms, cash.
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
sept 19 112
. (
I
3 -1
jfk.-mfmi' ■ S’*
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1
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r4*V
: *5
The subscribers,
Have just received, from JVew-Tork and Bottom
100 pieces Inverness cotton Bagging
10 casks Shot, assorted
2 casks Tin-Ware
40 Trunks
5 dozen Shovels "2
100 reams printing Paper , TJ
200 coils Cordage *
Cotton’and wool Cards I
Castings, gun Locks
Files, gun Rods
Shot Pouches, chalk Lines
Iron Bolts, Pencils
Marking Irons, Gir det#
Bagging Needles, Sockets
Screw-Drivers, Cork-Screws
Razor Cases, wood Cocks •
Axes, one pair Pistols ,
Gun Mountings, hunting Bottles
Money Scales, desk Seals „
Saw pad Handles, 'Whjps
Gun Worms, Scrapers
Sponges, lock Vices
Plated Candlesticks 1 I
200 casks Stone Lime J '
40 casks cut Nails, assorted
Olmstead & Battelle.
pent 10 112
Georgia—Chatham county.
By S.M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for said
county .
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas, Peter Mitchel applies for letter* of ad
ministration on the estate and effects of Edward Lowder,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of the deceased to file
their objections, (if any they have) in my office, within
the , tiiqe prescribed by law, otherwise letters will be
granted to the applicant.
Given, under my hand and seal of office, this 18th daw
of September, 1816.
£L. S ] SAMUEL M. BOND, c. c. o. c. c.
fsept 19—112}
—j
.-1
' - i
*V1
Georgia—Bryan eounty.
By Henry Harden, clerk of the court of ordinary for
the county of Bryan.
Whereas, Matthew Albritton hath made application for
letters of administration on the-estate and effects of
James Bulloch, of said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite; and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said James Bulloch,
deceased, to file their objections' (if any they have) in my
office within thirty days from this date, otherwise admi
nistration will be granted to the aforesaid applicant
Given, under my hand and seal, this 16th day of Sep
tember, 1816, and 41st yeat of American independence.
[L. S-] HENRY HARDEN; c. c. o. b. c.-
[19 *-—-112 1
(xeorgia—ijryan county
By Henry Harden, clerk ot the court of ordinary for
the county of Bryan.
Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, hath made applica
tion for letters of administration, on the estate and effects
of Morris Miller, late of said county, dec.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the «hn1 Morris Miller,
dec. to file their objections (if any they have,} in my of
fice within thirty days from this date, otherwise admin
istration will be granted to the aforesaid applicant
Given under my luyid and seal, this 16th day of Sep
tember, 1816, and 41st year of American independence.
[L. S ] HEN^Y HARDEN, c. c. o. a. c.
[19—*—112) .
Georgia—liryau county ! ,
By Henry Harden, cierk. of toe court of ordinary, for
the county of Bryan.
Whereas, Henry Austin and John Cubbedge, have made
application for letters of administration, on the estate and
effects of Mrs. Mary Cubbedge, of said county, dec.
This is, therefore, tocitd and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creators, of the said Mary Cub
bedge, dec. to file their objections (if any they have) in
mv office within thirty days from this date, otherwise
administration will be granted to the applicants.
Given under my hand and seal, this loth day of Sep
tember, 1816, and 41st year ot American independence.
[L.SL] HENRY HARDEN, c. c. e. b. c.
[19— 1 »—112]
Houses to rent.
[the two story House, corner of Rroughton. and
Barnard streets, at present in the occupation of Mrs.
Munro; jt has a cellar, seven rooms, and a finished gar
ret— with goodout-bu ildings.
A Store, an excellent stand for business, on the same
lot, fronting on Bamatd street
Tvgo one story Houses in Anson ward. Apply to
1 . * Mary Reaver,
tept■412" West Broad street.
Georgia—Bryan county.
By Henry Harden, clerk of the court ot ordinary for
the county of Bryan.
Whereas, Henry Austin and John Cubbedge have made
application far letters of administration on toe estate and
effects of William Cubbedge, of said county, deceased.
" This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindled and creditors of the said William Cub
bedge, deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) in my office within thirty days from this date,
otherwise administration will be granted to the applicants.
Given, under my band and seal, this 16th day of Sep
tember, 1816, and 41st year of American independence.
[L. S.] HENRY HARDEN, e. c. 0. p. c.
[19-—U2J