Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH republican.
Tuesday Evening,-October 8, 1810.
Bv the arrival of the fast sailing packet ship Ceres, cap.
tain' Mix in 94 hours from New-York, we have been
politely furnished with papers of that city to the 3d in-
atant- we observe nothing new in them. The ships Cot
ton Plant and Adonis, and brig Amelia, from New-York;
are below, waiting for pilots to bring them. up. The
wind has been blowing for the last three days fromnorth-
east, and not a Pilot below to attend to arrivals. We
bop’e the Commissioners of Pilotage will look to this,
and correct the evil.
TflE ALIEV LAW—RESISTED!
tfoe Collector of Baltimore and the Post-Master at
Canandaigua have both spiritedly refused to eomply
vith the orders issued from their respective depart
ments, in conformity with a mandate of the late, liberal
and enlightened congress. These gentlemen hold con
science in more estimation than the advantages ot office.
K her than be the corrupt and wilful instruments of
violating the constitution of their country, and denying
the rights of brotherhood to victims of foreign oppres
sion, they would prefer parting with the lucrative situa
tions which thev at present occupy, haply thereby ex
posing numerous relatives to all the miseries of want.
Such conduct may, with truth, be termed the very «r
eeuce of patriotism, and the names of the actors should
never be forgotten till the expiring throe of time.
In turning from them to the framers of the edict which
they have resisted is stepping from a garden of Sowers
to a gloomy wilderness of thorns and poisonous weeds,
is quitting'the effulgence of heaven for Cimmerian dark
ness. Among those enemies of equality, foes of repub
licanism, we discover but corrupted beings, whose
jninds are barren- wastes, visited alone by the whirl
winds of avarice and the simoons of perj ury. Regardless
of those immunities, of those privileges, which the laws
of our country hold out to the acceptance of emigrants
arrlv ng on our shores from the scenes of monarchical
prodigality and tyranny, they have insidiously attempted
the creation of distinguishing between native and natu-
rahzeu citizens, fondly hoping that the attainment of
such -an end would enable them to accomplish a distinc
tion of greater magnitude—no less than that qf prxtorian
and f'leoian. The mad operations of Randolph and the
lordly hopes of Crawfordevidently exhibit all the wind
ing's and twistings of those advocates of Indian aggran
dizement; but the odious allien tow had another object,
than the happiness of the aborigines—the slow but cer
tain elevation of its supporters to hereditary honors
Now, what reliance can be placed on the promises of
men, who have made rapid strides to deprive the poor
exile, who has left a home and relatives merely to place
himseif under {he protection of our laws—to deprive him,
we suv, of those rights for the realization of which the
faith of America is pledged? But tliii^ is not ail; on tee
instalment of those men, they were sworn to preserve the
constitution entire; and, behold, they immediately com
mence to .sap it at. the foundation—assailing the right of
equality. What can be expected from those perjured
beings? Notliing but future deception; for, in the days
of Adams’ar-istocratieal administration, they made a Lw
similar to their uliien act the daily and just theme of ex
ecration; so that they cannot plead ignorance in pallia
tion of their offence. Butjfcey stand accused before a
more awful tribunal than tint which they attempted to
erect for the ordeal of emigrants—-we triean the people
—While there are such patriots in the land as the Collect
or of Baltimore and the Post-Master at Canandaigua, we
fear not but justice Will overtake those deceivers of the
, nation. But we have detained our readers too long from
the perusal of the following logical epistle:
From the Canandaig’ta {N. F.) Messenger.
The editor of the Messenger has perceived in the pub
lic papls-s a notice from the department of state, request
ing those holding appointments under it to inform the
secretary of State where they were born, in order to ena
ble him to comply with a resolution of Congress. As a
printer of the tow* of the United States, the editor sup-
posses he is included in the notice. He has determined
not to comply with it, and he does not know that he can
better express his reasons for the refusal, than by publish
ing the answer of j. C. Srs-vcun, esq. Pout Master of this
place, to*a rimilar inquiry; which answer has been obtain
ed at the request of the editor, for the purpose of laying
before the people cf fiiis quarter. It is understood that
a similar refusal to.s been made by a number of persons
holding offices order the United States government.
[Mr. Spencer is a native of New York.]
Honorable IlKTTTiivyJ. Mm;3, Pust-Master-General:
Sir—Your letter of .the iOtii July last, in which you
request me to inform ycu la what state or country I was
born, and in what country the clerks employed in this
post .office were born, irifs been but recently received;
and 1 have delayed a reply to it, in ord.r to reflect upon
the propriety of-answerin' rbe questions it contains. 1
am far from wishing to exirihit any disrespect to you, sir,
.as an individual, or as the head of the Post-Office Depart-
uncat, and if the enquiries made by ycu were merely for
your own personal gratification, I should answer them
With pleasure.
But, upon mature rejection. I am satisfied, that con
i' fares' had no right to require the information sought by
your .questions; and that if their resolution be complied
with in .’-bis respect, a principle will be sanctioned which
is abhors 1 ,’t to the spirit of our government, which would
combine mode body the distinct.powers of the legislative
and executive i departments, which would authorise inqui-
rial visit s into Ju t the details of private life, and which
Would establish dis fictions between native and natural
ized cmze«l ls > and bet-1, n e e ‘ I the citizens of different states,
hmliHinded in feality, an," 4 productive only of dissention
and mischief.
Wiiiie I cheerfully admit tl/« legitimate povwcr of con
gress to imueach and try ever/ 7 officer of the govern
ment, I yet deny their right to exercise the executive
functions in deciding or expressing any opinion upon 1 the
qualifications of persons to hold executive appCintmev'its.
' If tiie resolution in question be not intended as a
foundation for such a decision, it is worse tlian useless
L' I should inform congress -nrough you, sir, where 1
and my clerks were born, I do not perceive why I may
not with equal propriety Jk required to state the amount
of my property, the numfler of my children, my political
sentiments, or any other object of inquiry in which the
wisdom or the curiosity of congTesSmav wish to be gr—
tJrid. But the most important objection in my mi d,
to th* resolution of congress, is, that it is a fire-brand J
ifaurnA <yp Georgia.
The military board, appointed by the legislature, for
the purpose of framing and digesting a system for the
militia of this state, ipet at Washington, Wilkes countv,
on the 10th ult. when it adjourned to meet at Miiledge.
ville, on the 1st Monday in November next, the time of
the sitting of the legislature* which will enable that body,
(should not a quorum cf the committee attend) to make
such arrangements as Will prevent further unnecessary
delay in the alteration and modification of our military
code.
w CHATHAM ELECTION.
Yesterday an election was heid in this city for six
members of Congress, (elected by general ticket
throughout the state,) a senator and three representa
tives to the state legislature, from Chatham County.—
Four hundred and forty nine votes were taken. On
counting them, last night, the following was the result.
MEMBERS OF (CONGRESS.
Alfred Cuthbert
■ 433
John Forsyth
141
R. H. Wilde
125
H. V. Milton
101
Joel Abbot
72
Thoidas Telfair
66
Joel Crawford
55
Wilson Lumpkin
‘ 46
Thomiis W. Cobb
39
William Terrell '
27
T. M. Dooly
*
7
James Wood
r.
3
Zadock Cook
1
Alien Da del
1
S TATE LEGISLATURE.
8 F. NATO i
Thomas U. P. Charlton
270
HEPHESKJffTATlVZS'. ;
James M. Waj-ne
348
Edward Harden
301
Frederick S. Fell
300
Christopher Gun
53 ~
BRYAN COUNTY.
Alfred Cuthbert
37
Wilson Lumpkin
35\
John Forsyth
28
R. II. Wilde
28
Joel Crawford
26
Thomas Telfair
22
H. V. Milton
12
Joel Abbot
6
State Senator.—John Pray
State Representative.— —— Vanbrackel
EF FINGHAM COUNTY.
Alfred Oulhbert
Thorrfcs Telfair
John lonyth
Joel Abbot
Wiisd* Lumpkin
R. 11. fc\Ude
H, V. M.Vun
Jo't"T*- wford
Wf"It TerrejJ
Th > - Cobh
Zado^f Cook * ( *
^ uiid
viator.—G. fl. Now Jan .
epresentaive.—John WisC^baker
210
158
144
121
120
95
68
61
52
7
2
1
CITY OFFICERS.
The foil \dnjr officers were elected by the City Coun
cil on Mo lay last, for the ensuing year.
Sai ~.*on Mordecai, Recorder
1 I. Roberts, Treasurer
f. StonV, City-Marshal
Williams, Cleric of Council
D’Lyon, City-Sheriff
ailin' Slid tali, Clei k JWayor’s Court
Sheftail, Physician to the Gaol
M'Kmnon,
ordecai, Afessenger
R. Cox, Sexton
fiay later tlian feefore received, iSut jt Contains not!
worth of notice.
Married, at Philadelphia, on Thursday/Rie 26th ult
Ijy the rev. H. Skimvcr,. Mr. L. Pkttv, merchant of this
t»*-Miss Sarah W kltbf.i-.ger, of the formevplace.
Married, in die county of Scriven, on Thursday,' the
19th ult. by Daniel Blackburn, esq. Mr. ILtmsov'Wil-
bkr, of said county, to tlie amiable .Miss Marx PouTan,
of Effingham coun^.
——n <5& 1
Died, in this city, on the 7tli inst. Mr Ezbkiel Vab-
sell, aged 56 years.
■ , on |Ne 27th ult. after an indisposition of three
days, Miss. Sarah Miller, *in the 14th year of her age.
Thus in the budoi life, hath this fair flower been cut off
’by the bp Id hand death—but her many relatives and
friends reap consolation in the hope that she is now en-
joing blessings innumerable and o ' peakable.
, on the 3d instant, in this city, doctor Wit.uj.hi
Patrick, aged 33 years, a son of doctor Patrick, of
Stillwater, state of New-York. His death is much to be
lamented, as he has left of a wife and four small children
at saidptoc'i. £
1
PORT OF SAV ANNAH,
Tuesday, October 8, 1816.
arrives;
Ship Ceres, Mix, New-York.
Ship jLord Wellington, Kam&.y, New-York, fell in with,
on the aid instant, die brig Mohawk, from Philadelphia
bound to this port, vvitn the loss of her foremast, bow
sprit, &c. The Lord Welling ton has experienced severe
weather—lias lost nearly all her sails.
Brig Olynthus, Sharp, Philadelphia
Sloop Leunder, Wlute, Charleston, 6 hours
Steam-Boat Enterprise, from Charleston
A ship a:-d a brig were to the southward of the bar last
evening, beating- up.
A French barque from llochelle, and a schooner, bound
to Charleston, were spoken off Tybee bar o« the 6th inst.
The schooner Levaut, Wood. 10 days from this port,
bound to New-York, with the loss of both rtusts and bow
sprit, put into Charleston harbor on the 5th inst.
The ship Isabella which arrived at this port on Satur
day last, lost her - foretopmast, and rudder in a gale of
wind.
List of vessels spoken by ship Georgia, from Liverpool to
Savannah, sailed fath August, 1816.
August 8- h, spoke die schooner Planter, 24 days from
Savannah, bound to Greenock; the mull of Galloway in
sight. 14th, lat.»53, 55 north, ion. 13, 26 west, spoke a
British urig from Surinam, bound to Lancaster. 16th,
iat. 49, 18 north, ion. 20, 23 west, spoke the British brig
Nelson, of Southampton, from Kio de Janeiro, bound to
Liverpool. 2jd, lat. 44, 7 north, ion. 31,11 west, spoke
his Britannic majesty’s schooner , with two frigates
ib company, steering northwest; the schooner enquired
whether we had seen any French frigates; one larg-e brig
to leeward, Peering same course. 24th, lat. 42, 23 north,
Ion. 34, 23 west, spoke the ship Indian, of Liverpool,
from Oronoco, bound to Liverpool. 25th, lat. 41, 38
north, Ion. 36, 2U west, spoke the brig Elizabeth, of
Liverpool, from Pernambuco, bound to Liverpool. Sep
tember 1st, lat. 35, 45 nonh, ion. 56, 16 west, spoke a
Dutch ship 30 days from Surinam, bound to Amsterdam.
5l.h, iat. 83, 40 north, ion. 59, 16 Wes’, spoke a British
cutter, 16 days out from Newfoundland, bound to Gre
nada, the captain reported she made very bad weather,
being very deep. Sth, iat. 35, 19 north, Ion. 63, 6 west,
spoke a British brig fre-.n Barbadoes, bound to New
foundland. 14di, Iat. 35 north, Ion. 64 west, spoke the
brig M iry, ot Bath, from Cape de Y'erd, bound to Boston.
3lith, lat. 31, 51 north, Ion. 80 west, spoke die brig Ann,
of New-York, steering south southeast. October 1st,
lat. 31, 40 north, spoke a sioop of and from Charleston,
in nine fathoms water; a schooner in signt, from Phila
delphia, bound to' Wilmington, (x. c.) 2d, Tybee light,
0 hearing north.vest, thirty miles, spoke a hermophrodue
from Rhode-bland, bound to Charleston.
Left loading at Liverpool far Savannah, the following
ships:—John and EcUvarcl, Captain Webb, to sail in six
days; William, captain Mills, to sail in six days; Briush
ship William Fell, captain , to sad in three or four
weeks.
Vessels tip at Liverpool for Savannah, August lO.-^Ship
Two Brothers, Tejry; British barque Lord Whitworth,
and ship Thomas Naylor.
City-Surveyor
A lettef dated York county, South Carolina, Septem
ber 12, 1 16, states that in consequence of the havoc
madejn-i boding cotton by squirrels during the nre-
vious w< to, a party of twenty-four turned out for a
hunt: the divided, themselves into two equal bodies,
the partwaving the smallest quantity of game incurring
the expeAe of a dinner. One p3rty proceeded down
one side p Broad river and the o'her on the opposite
one. Wien they met at night, th?-- produced the extra-
ordinaryyuimber of one thousand one hundred and for
ty-seven ruiirreis.
As tb»e is no F.ost-Master in Jacksor.borough. (S.
no leueiior papers are forwarded to licit piac<e for the
present;
P
For Liverpool
The copper bottom ship VULCAN, John Reed,
master to sail by the 1st next month; 156 bales
O'.ton are wanted on freight to complete her
Enquire of the master on board at Bolton’s wharf,
RICHARDS & HARROW AY, or
3. C. DONNING. *
L
oct 8-
For sale or freight,
C'€o 0 port in. Europe, )
'he fast sailing ship LAGLTRA, C. B.Hall, mas-
Enquire ot the roaster on board, or to
S. C. Dunning*
12d At. 3 Commerce Roto
For Charleston
The regular, fust saii.ng pocket s oop GENER
AL WASHINGTON, R., Campbell, nuister, will
positively sail file first fair wind. For freight or
passage, having handsome accommodations, apply to the
master on fco»iv,, or to NICHOLS & HUNTEli,
net 8 120 Jones's tthatf
t
1 TO THE EDITOR.
“JVetv- York, September 21, 1816.
mrt-martial in the case of geker.il Gaines, pro
(High slowly; yet I am hap/}* to infirm you
hole of the testimony iiif/oduced has been on
"the prosecution, and lbelieve the most im
imesses have been examined, major general
1 colonel Hindman: jbeir testimony was more
and clear m favoj>of general G;iines’ conduct,
than ha been supposed, arit was not apprehended they
could b ve recollected tbe minmix and various dataito
during he night of atta**fc. As yet, not a single sped
fication as been cstabftshed: Nay, not one can be eslab
iished: :e conduct vf general Gaines will bear as close
an invti igation as/hat of any officer, I believe, in the
service 1 f the Uiyted States. Lieutenant colonel Trim
bie, the nroseetdor in this unprecedented and unwar
rautabU act, V now (poor fellow,) sick of tbe wounds’
receive- 17th September, 1»14, the memorable
sortie, rx>T should guess was as. much sick of the ap
peflatk Of prosecutor. No witness who has been ex-
timinetj/fbr several days past, elicits any new matter;
tbe s^Ji interrogatories are propounded to all: lienee,
yoiymai .infer tlie duty becomes irksome.”—Richmond
EA UU
New-York, September 27.
_ ^ ^ The ( f.’OCERS of Baltimore have publicly ‘‘resolved
ffiscord between the natme ’an 1 the naturalized - hat » « ^sequence of repeated losses at 12 per cent.
Our constitution recognizes no difference between tjdru,
except in the solitary case -of the office of presidxiit.-—
And yet the resolution Of congress would make fftat dis
tortion, atul would present it to tlie pubic in the wots?
*Dd r.iostunfair point of view; that of foreigners enyy-
>Dg the emoliflnent* of our effiees. It it be not intended
fv,*s a reflection upon naturalized citzens, it certairty be-
h?ys a jealousy of their iipportance unworthy, A Amen-
*»!», and disreputable to our representotiv&p
,1 beg your indulgence for the length " thos letter,
x'ich contains only the out-lines of my /^ 50118 ‘ or t ‘ e "
aiming to answer yoilr questions.
Very respectfully, your obe J^W*SPENCER.
p ott Jtaitir, Canandiagua.
September 7, 1816.
understand, that tb^ fc y or of Savannah has been
^Pointed the Gonimis? aiiel ' to 8ettie claims for property
'’kttroyed inthin^* 6 * the enemy, during the late
to* fr .
tare on I|i w-Orleans sugar in hogsheads, that wc purchase
in future no New-Orleans sugar in hogsheads, at a small
er tare t tin 15 percent. 011 the cwt. That4^: purchase
no rice 1 tiU-ss we have the former tare of 12 lbs per 100
allowed. That we purchase no manufactured tobacco
111 kegs, inless re-weighed and at tlie actual tare. That
we pure ase no salt arrivin'*- coastwise, unless measured
ip custoi -house tubs, and ifin store, thrown into the half
bushel w tha shovel. That we, as purchasers from the
auctionei is, highly disapprove tlie manner in which they
at presei : conduct their business, being in the constant
practice < f retailing any articles which they have for sale,
and that; committee of four persons be appointed to
wait on t tem and confer on the subject, and report to a
future m etmg, of which the committee Will give public
notice. . ,
VBBr.VERY&ooBxxw*.—Yesterday all the banks and
okers of this city commenced paying^pi SPECIE, ail
m3 undkr a dollar. By this means, the small paper
trash in circulation, will gradually disappear.
We ard indebted to Mr. Rea, supercargo of tbe Spar.
.of tire tfiStof Apfust, one
tan, for
For sn - - bv
"c» 8—I'd 1
BiU.i on - evv- i otr
AND PHILADELPHIA.
ERWIN LETHBILDGE & CO.
A.
juan ding,
Fro m on board the britf Qlynthvs,
64 pieces CoitoivBAGGING. For sale by
* ‘ Isaac Cohen &
oct 8 k 120
Co.
Just received
Four dozen VIOLINS, well assorted. For sale by
J. F. De Lcrme & Co.
oct 8—x——120 */Vo. 5, Gibbon’s building
.Auction.
'To-Morrow, 9th inaL
Will be sold at the store of George Gordon, tsy. AmSTl
■wharf, for account the underwriters and all concerned,
.Eighteen bags Coffee,
Damaged on board, the brig Thames, on her passage
froih New-York. -
SMe to commence at. 19 o'clock
D. Williford, auctfr.
oct 8 a-120 -
Just received,
Per brig Thames,
SO bags prime green Coffee
JO hhlis prime Muscovado Sugar
5 pipes Holland Gin
Cotton Bagging, Sec.
All of which will be sold low for cash or. approved
paper at sixty days. GEORGE GORDON
M —
Rceeivetl,
On const grnne’it, and for fje.by the rubm-iber,
A few Cases approved old WAu and Bi-jnd}^
A f< w do very choice old Wifje and Oordiab
3U bis brown Stoat If CHARLES HOWA RD.
oct 8—m—129
Marine and*Firc Ixisurapcc
OFFICE.
An Election for a PORTER to the Institution, in tin
place of Mr. Winter, resigned, will be held on MONDAY,
the 14th instant. Candidates will make them application
Hi writing. B. WAYNE, Sect’ry.
oct 8 120 3
0 ^ToTet ^
4xvety good STANR for dry goods, in a brick home.
Apply at this Office. out 8——n 129
Notice. f'
On Saturday, the 19th instant,
Will be aold iq frout of die Court-house, at ten-o’clock
in the morning,
A bay HORSE, about fourteen hands high, switch tail;
taken up agreeable to an ordinance, prohibiting horses
ranging at large through die city.
M* oippe? M. % s.
Auction.
On Thursday next, 10tli instant,
WiU be sold at the house, of Dr. Baldwin, Dolton's sqtitfrti
A quantity oFHOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNT-
TURE, comprising almost-every necessary article fot ft
family. Coiiditions,cash.
% Sale to comritence at 11 o'clock.
M. BEerbert & Go. auct’rs.
oct 8 120 \
— — ■ ■ ntm
Union society. *
Resolved, That the third rule he so amended and al
tered that the stated quarterly meetings of the society shall
be held on the evenings of the second Mondays of Julyj
October, and January, annually.
The members of this society will take notice, that
agreeable to above resolution the next quarterly meeting
is on Monday, 15th inst. to be held at the Exchange at
8 o’clok p. m. as business of importance will ofc laid be
fore tlicm, it is hoped every member will attend.\-
T.V.Gray>
oct 8—120. ... . 1 .sec'rgj
United states* statistics.
* A statistical view of the commerce of the United States
of America: its connection with agriculture and makuJ
factcres: and an account of the public pebt, axy^rsns.
and expenditures of the uxited states—accompanied,
with tables, illustrative of the principles and objects of
tlie work—
BT TIMOTHT PITKIJV ESQ..
Member of Congress.
In one volume octavo—price g3 50.
Just received by W. T. WLLLXAM3.
oct 8 v: 120
R. & J. Bolton
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
And offer for sale, on the most reasonable term
200
pieces sreenfoa
COTTON BAGGING
A few pock ages of -well assorted
PLAINS and HOSIERY,
oct 8———m 120
-a—;
Philadelphia Rj^izee
SUWARROW BOOTS.
Just received, by the brig Olynthus, from Phiiadelplda,
5-.- pair Suwarrow BOOTS, of Keaitmg’s manufactory
25 pair Razee do do do do
also, .
From JVene-York, by the brig Thames,
An assortment of ladies’ and gentlemen’s SHOES,
SLIPPERS, See. For sale by
John Douglass,
ort 8 ^ 120 , r _ . . . GjbfhJns* bujiding
Negro Shoes.
The subscriber has on halid, six or seven hundred
pair prime NEGRO SHOES, warnin'ed well made and
of good materials, which he offers for sale, in EffingJ
ham county. DAVID GUGEL.
G --hr- District, October 8—o—^-120
Doctor Thoi*p
Solicits the attention of his friends and the public, and
respectfuliy informs theiji, that lie has commence.! the.
practice of Physic, and will be Found at hie late residence
m Broughton street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Punctual attendance may be expected.
oct 8- r« 120
, Harris II. Hickman
Has opened a Law-Office in Savannah,-and tenders to
the public his professional services in the courts of tbe
eastern circuit, 0< q 8_.J20
Notice.
The law office of the subscriber, is at the house re
cently in the occupation of doctor M'Lean.
Edward F. Tattnall.
oct 8—120 •
Notice.
The subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants of
Savannah, that he is recently from Citorleston and has
established himself in this city, and hopes, that from hi*
attention and knowledge of business, to merit a portion.*
of the public support.
He will pay the greatest attention in PAINTING, dr
various colors, the inside of Houses; he also Glasses, v3 1
nish.es and Gilds, in the neatest style. Signs can be
ed and lettered in .a workmanlike maoner, either ijG ,*•
or any of the most fas: a .able colors. Th<^ r-kV '*'
having a large family to sjapport, to gs that l/_
tizensmay afford him an opportunity of con* Ic no*-ci-
tliat he is worthy tlieir p^lroiiage Anv f ^ e *»
thankfully received and imnflkitotely atte’ndI Cli * a W ' 1
shop, at present adjoining Mr/ Marseiane’s, »1
east of the Exchange, near the old Fish wharf^
James
oc* 8 *M 120
to, at hi*
attic to th*
tor.
Notice.
All persons are forbid crediting any of tbe erttr
' TNGTO?
British ship LORO WELLINGTl
contracting will be paid by
re* 8 r-120’
>N as no debt of then
ANDREW RAMSAY,
■Master
Notice.
All persons are cautioned against trusting any of the
crew of tbe British ship ISABELLA; as I will not be an
swerable for any contracts they may make.
Ralph Thompson,
octs—M 120 M„t#
Lands
In the vicinity of Savannah
FOR SALE.
A tract of land, {known by the name of Bonabelle, and
i..tely the property of a Mr. Brctet) containing about
iiO acres, is offered forsa.e. It js situated abffiit five
nines trom the city of Savannah, within a short distance
•d I uuuderbolt, and on the salts. It lias a very com-
irtaale dwelling bouse, a good barn and out buildings.
1 lie above tracts will be disposed of upon the most
.reasonable terms, as .he heirs of the estate, of which if>
onus a part, art anxious for a division of the property
further Perions desirous of pu-charing will apply fife
parucularsto either, GEORuE JONES,
EBENEZEtt JACKSON or
EDWARD F. TATTNALL.
marstfiaFs sale.
the ^ Tuesday in November next >■
Will be sold at the Exchange, between the boon of
and 3 o'clock,
A quantity of new and tostiKmabie furniture,
of dining, tea and card tables, side ' 2
carpets, looking Glasses, Print*, Be __ ___
fee. &c.» levied do as th#property of SSamud 6- Pdot
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