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gainst the administration beih* all genetal-fce veil
k nctt- that a single specification would have snapped ttu
thread of his falsehoods. But the liberty of the press
annihilated!—SO it seems, while he is defaming almost
every untarnished character in the nation'.
Amidst his myriads of untruths, a person cannot resist
risibilty athearin him complain of the ingratitudeof the
administration, in refusing to adopt his scientific labors
and his being denied an agency in the Meditterranean
squadron, and almost in the next breath bellows out if
he had been ambitious, “the road -was open [and] the
means of gratifying it obvious.” We cannot believe that
which the general intends to convey in this quotation is
; n the first instance, “the means” are nor
gotten? I would reply, that ttiiii one act directed to sdf-
rggrandizemfcnt, is a damning proof that your mind is*
incapable of resisting the blandishments of seduction,
*' / md that the sacred aVkof our constitution presents but
i feeble barrier in your^way, to the encroachments of
self-love, directed to the possession of a little PALTRY
PELF. Hence ybur boasted patriotism shews itself in a
new light, and calls n6t for tne gratitude, but the severe
reprehensions of an incensed people.
You will liereafter be permitted to retire from, public
life, and to,enjoy 'those domestic delights, .which you
have heretofore relinquished with so much reluctance.
If your defection has proceeded from the heart, the work
ings therein will embitter the days of your retirement;
but, it will be a favorable opportunity for repentance.—
If from the HEAD, a conscious rectitude will reward you
for the sacrifices of which you complain, but, which
will no longer be required. A.
truth; for,
“obvious” t° us nor one a thousand; Secondly, it
is ridiculous to suppose, where a man hns been denied
a fa'-or of minor importance, that he can have all his
cravings satisfied; but nothing now a'-days is too ridicu
lous for Billy—if you seem to doubt his word, he imme-
di-tclv denounces you as a knave and hireling?
But it is necessary for us to draw a little nearer to the
radiant adjutant-general. We attributed his opposition
to disappointed ambition; but he strenuously denies the
charge. If bis assertion be true, why were the measures
of government not reviled by him until the close of the
war? Jit was during that momentuous struggle, while the
evils were remediable, that an exposition would have
been most serviceable.. This silence would seem to bring
the brave general's patriotism into question. What! a
patriot beholding the servant’s of the public committing
peculation, bestowing all the offices of the nation upon
unworthv and incapable favorites, and bringing ruin on
the country by a concatenation of impolitic measures—-a
patriot witnessing all this, we say, and, although posses
sing the means of exposition, remain silent! Duane may
have mbibed this under the name of patriotism at Calcut m
ta. but it will not pass for Stuck in America! What talis
man, at that time, could have chained his tongue* and
has set it ringing, since peace, like a blacksmith’s anvil?
The cause is nlain. He has never been dissatisfied with
the public measures of the republicans; he always, too>
expected a public station, at one time or other, under it-
During the war he held one; and contented himself in
traducing officers of a superior grade; the countenance
which congress gave to his military publications, by in*
{reducing them into the army, gave them an extensive
circulation, insomuch that there was hardly a company
of militia from one end of the union to the other in
which there were not two or three of his worthless catch
pennies; experience brought them into disrepute; and
government found it indispensible to have a new system
prepared: Duane remonstrated with the proper autho
rity at Washington City very resolutely; but to no pur
pose. The rejection of his bastards was a very severe
loss to the general, as it banished them from the militia
as well . s the regular army, and from that day to this he
has continued his vituperation against government.—
This will be generally allowed to pass as disappointed
ambition; but Duane says it is not. What will lie call it?
He says, that all the democratic journalists are in the
pay of the administration; and when noticing some late
paragraph from this paper, (of which he is the subject)
he savs, he “should not at all be surprized to find that
they were written at one of the departments at Wash
ington.” This is Billy Duane to the life. While he
was penning the foregoing quotation, he lied wilfully,
from the bottom of his heart he lied. He has never had
the slightest occasion to suppose that we have held cor
respondence with the heads of department. We enjoy
neither their confidence nor their favor—no;, not so
much as printing the laws of the United States, which
appear so conspicuously in the columns of the Aurora.
Let Duane make good his allegations; let him develope
the base practice he has promised to unfold, should he
“be provokedand above all, to save his reputation, let
him orove that republican editors are bribed or hired.
We might here bid the gal’ant soldier farewell, were it
not for an assertion (which douUtlessly he can substan"
tints!! of such a glaring character that it would fcrce a
biush on the cheek ofiiis master, Belzebub. Adverting
to our notice ofhim, he makes no hesitation in declar
ing that “this ta the way the compensation law is excused.”
We once did indeed say, and now repeat the assertion,
that, that avaricious measure was not unconstitutional, but
have always expressed an opinion inimical to it and its
supporters. Now, let the matter of fact I man prove
otherwise; or confess himself to be what he has long
b-en a wil ing and malicious propagator of odious false
hoods. -
“FUGITIVES FOD THEIR CHIMES or their virtues!”
A Dutch ship arrived at Philadelphia on the 18th ult.
! from Amsterdam, with two hundred and fifty passengers.
foR Tiis Sava xxah REruBtlCAX.
TO WILLIAM W. BIBB, Esa.
Siii—I have read your address to the people of Geor
gia, it has Waits of ingenuity ami eol ith a superficial
reader, might pass as »ti apolfigv foj? yOiir last derelic
tion from virtue. P.ut, sir, you Wave presumed too much
on your own weight of character, and the short sighted-
jness of the people whom you addressed; and you have
po need now to be informed, that instead of its having
the effect you intended, of reinstating you in the hearts
of your constgpents. It has completed your alienation;
under these inipreesions, I should not have troubled mv-
selfor the public with a syllable on the subject, were “it
not necessary to point out to those who may succeed
you, the Charybclis in which you have been ingulphed.
Vanity is a dangerous quicksand, equally fatal to the
warrior and the statesman. Confidently relying on his
own superior wariness and skill, tine former rushes heed
lessly into the deadly ambuscade of his mote wary foe;
v 'i the latter, proud of the confidence which he has in-
Vwed, forgets that he is the servant of the people, and
^regarding their rights sees buly the darling object of
I; > avarice or ambition, until in an unguarded moment
16 '/Us to rise no
in ^ r ’ * s lt y°«! feeling a calm complacency
tie enjoyment of public confidence, strengthened- by
smiles and flatterers of friends, you lost sight of the
f - iut y- Hr, d pursued a phantom—you have been a favo-
]' e °* die people of Georgia, and had you possessed
lrit con ®dence in your own popular influence, and a
e more regard for the intelligence of those whom
l 11 represent, your vanity and hypoericy might still,
* v e been veiled from the public eye, and your evil day
K ■ en P ut °fi to-sa more distant period,
j,. ass ing by your great want of candor, not
-*ss, m the part you have acted at Washington city,
forA S certaan bhl was under discussion, it will never be
by t i ,ose to whom you were indebted for your
'tith Ovation, that your circular address was fraught
Te 113 ’ ant *di die spirit, of acrimonious contempt
Cfe,i t 1ilice - Have you received the favors of a too
"if P e bple, until you claim them as a right? Do
^ believe as you appear to insinuate, that no
fcaard' 10 t b e s t ate * ,re capable of penetrating into, and
dam against, the machinations of intriguing
»f j,rih^ Ues - What a pity you had not made a display
*ntedt w hen such" a glorious opportunity pfe-
f Had you have taken a dignified stand against
6ni u ./ 10t,s compensation bill, you might have been per-
Until - unrt)0 \ested to vauiit of your superior usefulness
formidable temptation,haa drawn you from
M dtfp 1 * , patriotism and lefewotr as now, naked;.
H vnT, nCeles ?* before a justly indignant community,
that “republics are ungrateful,” andttiaf
act all your former services are for-
pleasure the ma
gress may do tn
being considered
nation, they beco
FOR THE SAVAin?AH REPUBIICAH. , ....
After no little fatigue, and I may say disgust, I suc
ceeded in reading through the defence of Mr. Bibb for
his vote on the bill encreasing the compensation of the
congressional members. His defence of the measure
manifests that he is still an advocate for its principles,
and as these are neither laudable or creditable—but of
dangerous tendency from the fatal precedent h estab
lishes, I feel it a duty incumbent on me, as indeed, it is
the duty of every good citizen, to exert my feeble pow
ers in rendering it as odious as possible. Had the bill
no other object than to ennabie the members of con
gress to live more sumptuously, it wouid have b,en pas
sed over in silence. They might have rioted in luxury
until overcome by satiety, and 1 dare avow, that, pro
vided they did not sacrifice the interest of the nation,
the people would never have complained. But had the
bill no other tendency? Is the power assumed by con
gress of encreasing at pleasure the pay of its members
fraught with no evil? Are its advocates prepared to deny,
that because, one congress had the hardihood to exercise
the right of altering the mode of compensation, that at
a future day, another congress perhaps move corrupt,
might claim a similar privilege? And if so, where is this
system of proflia*y to end?
Surety, if o^Hjongress has the right of altering at
^[of compensation, the succeeding con-
me, and thus ad infinitum, until from
the guardians of the interest of the
ie its oppressors.
But my object is not so much to expose the evil ten
dency of the bill, as to point out its unconstitutionality.
It is well understood from the nature of our government
as well as the genious of our political institutions that
no man is coerced into an appointment contrary to his
wishes—that when he is appointed to an office it is with
his free will and accord; .and that in accepting it, he un
derstands the conditions which are attached to it.
Now, among the numerous appointments in the gift
of our state, there is not one more generally known or
better understood, and the conditions more accurately
ascertained than the representative delegated to con
gress. He knows, or ought to know the services he is re
quired to perform, and he well knows the compensation
he is to receive for the performance of those services.
The pay of a member of congress as established bylaw,
before the passage of the la'e obnoxious law, was six
dollars per day. This was well understood between the
representative and his constituents—and was as much
binding on the one as the other. Under those circum
stances for a member to create for himself an additional
compensation^ contrary to the agreement between his
constituents and himself, was to all intents and pur
poses a breach of the contract, and therefore a violation
of the Constitution of the United States: For in conform
ity to the Article of that instrument, no act etc
post facto can have a legitimate effect. Now, that this
bill is e r post facto is clear and evident, in as much as a
previous contract existed between the representative and
Uis constituents, which contract was violated by the
representative encreasing the pay of his services with
out the consent or approbation of his constituents.
Without pressing the subject farther, I think I am justifi
ed in saying, that a representative who sanctioned by his
example a measure so odious and detestable, stands not
only convicted of a gross act of indelicacy and profliga
cy, but a palpable violation of the constitution.
That Mr. Bibb did thus act and vote we have the most
indubitable proof—and for so doing he deserves, not
only the severest reprehension, but notwithstanding his
“great virtue, his great talents and public services” to be
consigned with others of. the same stamp, to that private
station which is so well fitted to a constitution enfeebled
by “official duties.” A VOTER.
Throughout America and Europe the past spring and
summer have been unusually cold and dry. Crops al
most every where are indifferent, in some places so un
promising as to excite the strongest fears of a scarcity
approaching to famine. In this state the cotton crops
are short, and will not average probably more than one
half the usual quantity to the acre; in the middle and
upper counties, although corn may be less abundant than
common, there will be more than enough made for our
own consumption. In North and South-Carolina, the
seasons have been unpropitious and the prospect is most
gloomy—it is still worse in Virginia. Corn meal in the
city of Richmond was selling some weeks ago at two
dollars per bushei. The growing crop is the most scan
ty they have had for twenty years. In every month of
the spring and summer they have been visited by frost;
and so great was the droughth that many persons had
walked across James river at the Falls, a thing never be
fore known. In Great-Britain and other parts of Europe,
the seasons have been not less remarkable. - Some philo
sophers, seeking for the causes of these phenomena, at
tribute them to the spots on the sun.— Georgia Journal.
The distress in England is greater and poverty more
general than ever was before known in that country.—
France appears seriously engaged in recruiting her ar
mies. Russia continues to threaten Turkey. The “ador
ed” Ferdinand becomes more and more unpopular.—
He no longer can confide in his guard; arid is necessitat
ed to get provincial troops to surround his throne arid
person. The emperor of Austria is announced to be
deeply in love with Madame Murat, the sister of Bona
parte. He is one of the most uxorious men in Europe:
She is a woman oi great address,-inflexible firmness and
superior talents. The late empress of Austria is said to
have prevented the emperor from taking part in favor
of Napoleon. What mighty revolutions might be effect
ed by the union of such a man as Francis II. with such a
woman as Madame Murat!—Democratic Press.
The following is an extract of a letter from Amelia-
Island, dated September‘21,1816, to a gentleman in this
city.
“You ought to look out, for you laws seem to he of
no avail. I have seen a great number of AFRICANS,
sent from Havana to this place, who are intended to be
smuggled to Savannah, and from thence, across the coun
try to Charleston. Why not place one of the American
navy, (say only 14 guns) off our port, and the crew
will make a fortune, by capturing a few of these smug
gling vessels, as they have plenty of SPECIE on board;
exclusive of. Africans. By thus doing, not only a stop
would be put to the traffic, but the depredators made to
repent their unlawful commerce.”—Charleston livening
post.
WnuoarPoRTER, esq. lately appointed consul of the
S for Palermo, in the Island of Sicily, has tak-
en£4isaage , in a vessel to sail in a few days from this port
tn say for the Mediftbranean.—Boston Daily Adv. Sept. 17.
_ The Boston Palladium says—“They have a rumor in
Europe, that Joseph Bonaparte intemUctp offer himself
to Spanish America, as its legitimate soyeryign. In the
United States it is known this gentleman seefcs happiness
(where It is mose likely to fie .found) in piivatrtdtfe; and
Spanish America mill be a republic, if ill arir,-s ' " : ‘~
independfcnce.” ' 1
S?
Died, in this city, on the 2tth ult-. after a few days ill-
ness, Doctor Joseph G. M*wa3t, aged 27 years, a native
of Albermarjp county, state of Virginia. In his d eath,
his friends and acquaintances have to mourn the loss of
a much valued man, an accomplished gentleman, a useful,
benevolent and skilful practitioner. To those who were
intimately acquainted with him, his loss is no common
one—it is irreparable. He possessed an amiable dispo
sition and engaging manners, which procured him many
sincere friends, who will ever cherish a grateful recol
lection of his memory. It was but yesterday he was gay
and cheerful, in the vigour of health and bloom of man
hood, pursuing the world’s vocations on which he had
stepped! But alas! look on the. reverse! To-day we hear
his name enrolled with the dead, “and that warm heart
of his with all its open and generous vessels, is com
pressed into the clod of the valley.” No more will the
honest hand of friendship grasp him to its bosom No.
He is gone! Farewell! Dear M'Lf.in! .a friend who knew
thee well, devotes a tear Of sincere regret, and this small
tribute to thy memory.
*-iS» ‘S-.wnXNHBHHHMMH
POUT OP SAVANNAH,
Thursday, October 5, 1816.
ARRIVE!!,
Ship Laguira, Hall, New-York
Brig Langdon Cheves, Moderin, New-York, 5 days
Schooner Eliza, Weeks, New-York
An armed brig, under Spanish colors, was tying too on
Tuesday afternoon off the Bar for a pilot, not obtaining
one, stood off again—weather thick. Several other ves
sels are reported as off.
cleared,
'Brig Hero, Haraden, New-York
Sloop Volant, M‘Lean, Charleston
The New York papers announce the arrival at that
C ort in one day, the 17tli instant, of fourteen ships, six!
rigs, and eleven schooners.
Auction.
oct 3-
For sale, freight or charter,
The fine, fast sailing, copper bottomed brig
JjANGDON CHEVES, captain Moderin, burthen
stwo hundred tons. Apply to
M. Herbert & Co.
-r 118
Library.
The members are requested to call and pay the amount
of the annual contribution. No books will be delivered
to subscribers who have not paid for their shares.
Geo. Gleti,
oct 8 i,-t 118 Tfreosurer S ’v. T.iugary
St urges 6l urrougiis
Offers for sale,
7 bales London dufiil Blankets
2 do rose do
5 do white Plains
2 do superior Welch Plains
2 do bine Plains
9 hogsheads Orleans Sugar
40 barrels do oct 3—p—ll8
J. E. White & Co.
(South end of the new brick building, Johnston's square)
Have associated Mr. Wilson Feller with them in
their business, which will be conducted, as heretofore,
under the above firm. They have received, by the Vul
can, from Liverpool, a partial supply of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS, and are in daily expectation of an addi
tional stock; which, having been selected by one of the
firm, they can be offered on terms, at least as advantage
ous, as any other importations.
They now offer for sale,
Superfine, medium and coarse Cloths
Fashionable Vestings, Cassimeres
Coating blue, an-.b and olive naps
Blankets, rose, London duffil and point
White and blue 5-4 and 7-8 Plains
Flannels, fine gauze ana colored
Carpets, Carpetting, 4-4) yard and 5-8 Venetian
Hearth Rugs and Bombazines
Twilled, plain and fancy Bonibazets andRattinets
Green printed table Covers
Osnaburgs and Cotton Bagging
Seine and bagging Twine
ALSO,
crates CROCKERY W ARE
109
oct;
-L—118
The subscribers
Having entered into partnership, under the firm of
P. Catonnet & Co. in tlie Grocery and Commission Bu
siness, beg leave to offer their services to their friend?
and public.
They offer for sale at their stove,
A small parcel of prime green COFFEE
Do do brown and white SUGARS
A general supply of genuine GROCERIES and LI
QUORS will be kept constantly on hand, and sold on the
most reasonable terms. P. CATONNET,
CHAS. L. CHAMPAYNE,
Store on Williamson ii De Tillers' wharf, in Savannah.
nrt 3 U8
— ■■ f - —
The anniversary of the battle of Champlain and
burgh, on the 11th of Seifiptember, and that
“sortie form fort Erie,” on the 17th, were celebr
styie in New York. lit
to
i'wo sgiart negrs
even years of age.
oct3-*U3
.rtDpr -
een and the
tie printer.
- -v 'rt *'.■
other
The Drawing
os the Second Class of the
grajnd national lottery
inn positively take place, in the city of Baltimore, on
Mondav, the 30th September, 1816.
G. & R. WAITE, .
Will guarantee the punctual payment of all Prizes
bought at either of their offices in
ftALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
Or the subscriber at Washington.
NEW-YORK,
ALBANY,
Price of Tickets only
SIX DOLLARS, and the prizes are numerous and great,
and capitals all floating, and those gentlemen at a dis
tance who order tickets from their offices, shall faithfully
have the money returned per mail if any of the capitals
should be drawn out of the wheel at the rime their or
ders are received, thereby giving distant adventurers as
good a chance as those living on the spot.
G. 5c R. Waite also intend printing at their own ex
pence, a list of all the tickets drawn daily, both blanks
and prizes, and sending them to every place of impor
tance; and any gentleman or company purchasing twen
ty tickets shall nave the list forwarded by mail.
The following is an abstract of the scheme
1 prize of 35,000 dollars,
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
4 prizes of
50 prizes of
The prizes subject as usual to 15 per cent, deduction.—
Should the capital prizes continue in the wheel a few days
tickets must consequently advance from the present low
price of six dollars.
G. St R. Waite will faithfully execute all orders per
return of-mail, and warrant the tickets undrawn.
The four capital prizes in the first class of the above
lottery were sold and paid by fe. £c R. Waite. Orders for
tickets in any of the lotteries drawing in the United
States promptly attended to.
CO* Tickets may also be had of Jhe subscriber, who
will keep a regular check book for the inspection of his
customers. W. COOPER, Pennsylvania Avenue.
sept 21 —r 117
... a-—* m i *
25,000
do.
10,000
do.
5,000
do.
2,000
do.
1,000
do.
600
do.
A Situation wanted.
A person, who is advanced above middle age, wishes
a situation in a Store, coqofrng house, or public office.—
He is iteady, writes a tolerable hand, and is experienced
in business; or would undertake the employment of Su-
frSSP&o to any. port in Europe, or the West Indies.—
linb directed to A. B. and left at tins office will be at-
ideate. : .—oct
-118
Store.
To. Let, the grour.d ftbor of the Store, occupied by the.
subscriber, on Hunter’s wtutrf, an excellent stand for
Grocery Store. RfiJTRY W. HILLS.
orroW, 4 th insL
Will be sold in front of my store, f weather pcnftittiajj
without the least reserve whatever,
2 hhds Jamaica Rum
10 quarter casks Sherry Wine
20 boxes and barrels white Havana Sugar
20 kegs whife Lead
. 25 pieces cotton Bagging
5 pipes Brandy
5 ditto Gin
3 hhds. and 10 bis. N. E. Rum
TO half boxes Sugar
5 hhds. Copperas
ALSO,
SEVENTEEN PACKAGES DRY GOODS,
Constating of Blankets, Plains, Carpeting, Fearnoughts,
Wellington Cords, superfine and second quality CLothty
men’s and. youth’s Glbves, Pins, &c.
Conditions cash.
Sale to commence at. 11 o'clock .
. , . D. Williford, auct’r.
Auction.
On Saturday, 5th inst.
Will be sold in front of my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
ALSO,
2 hhds Jamaica Rum
2 do New-England do
6 bis do do
10 do Sugar — _ '
10 do Mackerel
20 half barrels Crackers ffity •
25 dozen Port Wine fj
20 bokes Soap ~ /
5 barrels Glauber Salto
15 casks cut Nails
Sewing and common Twine
Fishing and Log Lines
Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, 8cc.
1 trunk Cambrics, Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, silk
and cotton Hosiery, Homespuns, silk Hat Cover*, &c.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
A, Howe, auct’r.
Auction.
On Saturday, 5th inst.
Will be sold before my store, for the benefit of the under!
writers and all concerned,
Nine pieces Cotton Bagging,
Damaged on board the ship Lucy, captain Davidson*
on her passage from Liverpool to this port.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.
A. Howe, auct’r.
oc-t 3——118
Auction.
On Saturday, the ISth instant,
Will be sold before my store, without reserve,
90 pieces Cotton Bagging.
Sold on account and risque of a former purchaser, hQ
not having complied with the terms of sale.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
A. Howe, auct’r.
oct 3 i!8
Caution.
I hereby forwarn all persons not to give credit, or har
bor to my wife LOUISA SHAFFER, who absconded
from my house and protection, on the 2d ult. as I wilt
not be answerable for her contracts from this date.
oct 3-
Jacob Weaver.
-117
Stopped
From a negro boy yesterday, a FIFTY DOLLAR BILL.
The owner can have it by describing it, and paying foe
tills advertisement. ELIZA SWAIN.
or' 3 118
oneriiCs sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
Will be sold at the court-house in Riceboro’, Liberty
county, between the hours of ten and three o’clock*
the following property, viz.
A negro man named Charles, levied on as the proper,
ty of Alexander Forrester, to satisfy an execution in fa.
vor of Nathaniel Law.
Also, a negro woman named Kate, and her two chil
dren Charles and Billy, levied on as the property of
Elias Cassels, to satisfy an execution in favor of Joseplb
Witherspoon.
Also, a tract of Land containing three hundred aere4
more or less; bounded southeastwardly by land belong^
ing to Thomas Shruder, and on all other side*, by vacant;
land at the time of survey; levied on as the property Of
William Thompson, to satisfy an execution in favor of
John Winn, tax collector, for the state and county taxes*
due for the years X8I4 and 1815, and his fifty per cent
taxes, due for the years 1813 and 1814, amounting to
seventy-six dollars thirty-seven and a half cento and costs.
The above tract pointed out by the defendant Condi,
tions, cash. BENJAMIN MELL. g. l. c.
oct 3 118
SherifFs sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
Will be sold at the court-house in Jefferson, CamdeU
county, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 O’clock,
A tract of Land, lying and being jn Camden county*
on Point Petre Neck, containing 575 acres, more or less.
Also, two Negroes, viz: Will and Bobb; levied on a*
the property of Daniel Copp to satisfy two executions*
one in favor of the late Abraham Bessent, esq. deceased*
and the other in favor of Hewett & Mandervillc.
oct!
-118
John Baileys $. c. c.
Will
iSheritFs sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
be sold at Effingham court-houSe, between the
usual hours,
The following NegToes, viz: Philip and Nat; levied on
as the property of William G. Porter to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Sarah King.
Also, one Negro Woman, named Sally; levied on as
the property of Norman M £ Leod to satisfy an execution
in favor of Penman & Nichols.
C. H; Dasher* s. e. c.
Sheriff^ sales.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
Will be sold at the court-house in Effingham county,
tween the usual hours,
All that tract of Land, containing two hundred two and
a half acres, situated in the county of Jasper seventeenth
district, No 130, or so much thereof as will satisfy the tax-
es of Philip Jones—amount due g2 19 cents and costs.
C. H; Dasher, s. e. c.
oct 3—118
Georgia—-Liberty county.
By Elijah Baker, clerk of the court of ordinary for the
county of Liberty in the state aforesaid.
Whereas, Mrs. Amey Shave applies for letters of ad.
ministration, with the nuncupative will annexed, on the
estate and effects of Dorcas Fryar, late of the said coun
ty, dec. as next of kin.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to
file their oluections, (if any they have,) in my office at
Riceborough, on or before the first Monday m Novem
ber next, otherwise letters of administration will be grant
ed to the said applicant.
Given under ay hand and seal, this 28th day of Septem-
i* .1 . - ber in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and nxteqa
® excellent stand for a and in the forty-first year of American independence- .
f »•} , . a E, W 5.«. o.». c.
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