Newspaper Page Text
Thunfey_Evcmng^embetSMM6
Exchange Room, Siyannnh. At, tjic same time his per
formances wiU.be continued with the grange disltnguisli-
«i fezts inthairgknd the artqf LEGERDEMAIN,
MYSTERIOUS ARRIVAL.
t -penning last, a pilot-boat schooner, four
On Tuesday e n an( j one f r0 m Charleston, (where
days from New- ’ fiye hours) arrived in this harbor,
it seems site stopp » hw> j^ at< no body knows what, de-
in their widest extent, with Russia,^ JO *« -* wMch would be needless fbrarfy
parted, w.thoU t „r es , ^ w the object of this «tw*ger£ ^ other powCre. If the Russian minister has received Other man to attempt. nov 2I : .--r-Tfr,
•• . f uu ' ,sn such orders from hjs government, as are indicated bel w, \t - & *
th^y must have been founded on a total misapprehension
dr misinformation of a transaction, in which our govern
ment has, we haVe no doubt, done every thing ,to mani
fest its regardforthe precept^ and usages df national iaw,
as well as its respect for the sovereign J6f Russia. The
existing misapprehension removed, as it soon must be,
•here can be no doubt, although Mr. Daschkoff may
— v . _. . u , nnm have been withdrawn (of which confirmation ts wanted)
fnre it becomes >ublic Vhe pers , that another minister will be sent, to this government.
K visit has been confided cannot be socked ottnea- VVe spftak on ^ sub . ect from comu , * n repGrt only .
Ability of keening a secret.: h ? we '*** °" f a If * serious rupture with liussig is aplnuid, the approach-
■ that we cannot be kept ign ra p - J,ing Session of Congress will enable the Executive to
pancu, - . „ ^ to rat v
Various conjectt ’ current- Some predict _ _
mystical visit, j* nin ba r Jment of Naples, &.C but the on-
war, others tn e . gtent> with the state of our forei|gn
ly one which » c one too generally entertained by people
relations, anciy that s ,, me jrreat inercantiTe failure
of discriminat' > er ’| n New _y or k or England; and the
has occlirre 3 nuen ce, has been dispatched to inform those
boat, in eo/ 1 1 g w ; |ich the circumstance may affect,
•""'’’urniv secure themselves as much as possible be-
that thej m llK1 ; r Tbe persons to whom the object
confided cannot be accused of inca-
secret.: however, one thing is cer-
^use longer than four or five days.
fcOM.Mrvic ateti.)
erunVY SCHOOL SOCIETY:
was called to the chair, and Mr. L. -Mason requested to
80 AUherequ^t of the Chairman, Doctor Henry Kollock
oTmotTon'of Doctor ^enry Kollock, an immediate
- ’ „f ,,r(i»s to be agreed qpon as the funda-
• M rules of a Sund.iv School Society, was entered
^ and resulted in the'following
putAViui.R:
Every one who loves bis country, or his God, mast
lam, nt that even in our highly favored land, there are
eiu.dren who are left not merely without religious in-
s ,ruction, but even without any education. Moved with
p,t v at the desolate condition of such persons, the bene
volent and pii us in many of our cities, have established
S Mi.:v Semin'* for their benefit. The happiest effects
have resulted from these institutions. Many who other
wise would probably have been the pests of the commu
nity, have been prepared to become useful citizens. Ma
ny who would otherwise probably have lived add died
tii irrcligion, have felt the influences of true piety. Ani
mated by the experience of other places, a number of
pit inhabitants ot Savannah established a Sunday School
about six months since. They have been abundantly re
warded for their labors bv the good which God has ena
bied them to do, and their expectations have been more
than realized.
But it is desirable that the community in general should
eoncur in so important an object, anil that by the exer
tions of our citizens, permanence and extension be given
to those benevolent institutions. For this purpose, the
subscribers agree to form a Sunday School Society, and
to adopt the following constitution:—
Article 1. This association shall be denominated,
The Savannah Sunday School Union Society.
2d. The objects of this Society shall be to encourage
and assist those engaged in the superintendence and in
struction of Sunday schools; to promote the establish
ment of new Schools; to improve the method of teach
ing, and to unite the Christian feelings, the counsels and
Vabors of persons of different religious denominations
m i these benevolent undertakings.
Sd. Any p; rsqjt who sh .11 pay five dollars or more, in
to the treasurje'of this society, shall be a inethbev for life,
am l any pevson who shall pay fifty cents or more, per
am turn, shall be a member so long as this sum is con-
lim red.
4 Hi, The concerns of this society shall be managed by
a pi resident, two vice-presidents, a secretary, a treasurer,
and committee of five to be chosen annually, on the
first "Monday in June.
. SI h. It shall be t/ie duty of the officers and committee
Jf, c anying into effect the objects of this society, to pro-
-ybU ti.e necessarv spelling books, and other elementary
w* ks, blank books, and tickets; and, as far as practicn-
bl fl, copies of the scriptures, for the gratuitous use of ail
5^ ( 0 ols instituted and conducted by subscribers to this
maim ; and also as far as the funds will admit, to pay the
eady announced, on thje authorit
Baltimore Patriot, the occurrence of %n unpleasant difti-
culty bct wesn Ouf government and the minister of ^France.
Subjoined isan article from the same paper, announc
ing a train of incidents, which, if true, are not less-ex
traordinary than that of which our readers are alrea
dy apprized. . We hope the breach is not as wide as rep/
reseiipsd, because we are confident it is the disposition
of this government, as we believe it is of the people 7 of
tlie, United States, to cultivate the relations of ipraljriind
t mg session ot Congress will enable the Executiv
place its character and progress.otlici,- liy before the peo
ple; wlio will find, we are persuaded, that the adminis
tration has, on tiiis occasion, eo.norornitted neither .the
peace nor the dignity of the nation, but has,-as is it?
wisest policy,,ea'c-yored to preserve butli iuvim. te
1 lie loilmving is an extract' to a respectaiile House in
Baltimore, dated , ,Ves*- lock, .\ovemaer o
“*lr. Dasi ickopp, the Russian Minister, lius notin', o.
our government that his mission is at an end, and that ne
shall leave the country as soon as he can arrange his af
fairs. This is the result of a negotiation between him
and our government, relative to the arrest some time
since of Kosloff',*the Russian Consul General, {or a. crim
inal ofence, committed in Philadelphia, ai.ti tidt last -itep
is in conformity with positive in* fruitions from his yryrtn;, -
ment. The same spirit which dictated these orders, will
in all probability, refuse an audience to our minister,
Mr. Pinknkv, and may-even tlivow some ot>stacles in the
way of our trade. Mr. Daschkoff leaves this c,tv to day,
.and sells his furniture during tne next week.”
otro^S48'Satu
Mr. tixT Frakcis^ beg* leave to engage the pilblicwt-
ii icidt
6t.h.
for the
gtrs of
d f r sign
ni id by
article.'* 4
ex pence
an d con it.
■ntal expences of each school.
The committee shall provide a place of deposit
society’s books, where the committees or mana-
the particular schools may obtain them by an or-
eil by the secretary of the society, and accompa-
a statement of the quantity and deicription of
wanted. Applications for money to defray the
of rooms, fuel, ike. shall be made to the officers
nitt.ee at their quarterly meetings.
i r th. t-Ju arseriv meetings of the officers and committee
of the S'lCi ety, siiail be held on the first Monday in the
months of May, August, November and February, for
tl.e purpos of business, and of enquiry and consulta
tion relativ. e to the interests of the union, and the bes 1
me<ciw of pi "onKiting them: Which meetings, the sitpti
intern lent* ai 'd teachers of the different schools shall be
reque> Sed to attend, to make a report of their proceed-
in r s ih r-ing tl preceding- quarter, and of the number.
an< \ progr t8s * n learning, of the scholars under their
care- ai id also to relate such instances of usefulness as
may’hat ?e resell ted, fiMm their laborer to propose improv
ed met.! lints df instruction, and to communicate what
ever infi wwutiot may tend to jironiote the objects of the
societv o r df the schools.
8th' T he Office rs i»nd committee shall have power to
establish schools,. and appoint gratuitous superintendents
and teach here of * h‘ - ln > ln districts of the city, where tlie
objects ( if this si c «ety ai-e not otherwise carried into ef-
-fect; anil also mx i ipomt visitors of all the scho'ols pat
ronized 1 >y ff'.e soci ety. whenever such a measure shall
Conneclaugh and Woodpecker, says a Knoxville paper,
the two Cherokees who murdered \ iucent Davis, some
tune last summer, were tried hi-fi ire the court of the t" nit -
ed States for this district, tins week. Their counsel
(employed by the chiefs to defend them) demurred to the
indictment. It was the opinion of the court that, no law
of the United States provided for tite punishment of
crimes committed in the Cherokee nation—that the de
murrer was good. The prisonera were-diseJi u-ged.
By the arrival of tlie Sarah A Hannah, captain Crofts,
in 24 days from Laguira, we obtain the follow ,ng verbal
intelligence: M‘Gregor (who has been shot dead three
several times) was alive and active, and at the I; ad of the
patriot troops in Barcelona where they were completely
successful. The royalist troops were defeated uml r Mo
rales, who attempted to defend the place, and had retreat
ed to Cumana; where they were joined by a corps under
r the command of a general Lopez. Trie patriots pursued
them so closely that200 of the king’stroops were surround
ed and taken pr.snners. The patro ls then commenced the
siege of Cumana with every expectation of taking it. The
cause of independence was successful every where.—
While captain Crofts lay off’ Cumana, tlie flushes of mus
ketry were distinctly seen at i.iglil. The S. Si II. took
off - about 200 individuals from the ci'y—which was hour
ly deserted by all, but tlie troops. Cumana is a city of
Terra Firms, South America, and defended by a strong
castle.— Charleston Southern Patriot, 16th last.
POR T (TTifvV A NN \ II,
'Thursday, Nuveinb. r 21, 1816.
AHUIVF.II.
Brig Brailock, Jackson, Liverpool—reported to be-
ashore on the Nole.
Aurora, Thomn«on, New-York
Schooner F.meline, White, Cliariestou
Sloop Little George, Rhea, Phil .deiphia
CLE A UKT1.
Brig Sprurtan, Soule, Havre-de-Grace
—*— 01ynthu3, Sharp, Philadelphia
Amelia, Rodman, NcvvaYork
Sloop Cynthia, Pidge, Darien
New Museum
OF WAX-FIGURES.
The propri. tore of the Jn>*eum of Hate. Figures »io\V
exhibiting at tiife court house, beg leave to inform die L-
lailies and gentlemenxif this city, duit they will close the
exhibition after this wi-.-k. Those Who, Ineve- hitherto
neglected to site the must elegant collection of the work
manship of art representing nauire, ever brought hen for
the gra ificadon of the curious, are informed, of this dial
they may have an opportunity of calling before it is too
late, .- ‘ ikii 21— 139
Proposals
For publishing 'fn Savannah tffree times azteebJ a news
t tmfter 16 he entitled the
' sAvannah gazette
It is usual for editors to come out with a prospectus
sla'ing what they w'ul and -t hat they Mill not do. In
Hie • resent instance the editor tVotild? merely observe
that he is an America) by birth and principle, aiiit that
his paper Snail he conducted accordinglya
MICii \.EL J. tvAPPUL.
Savannah, •X’overibrr, lplli.
Terms—Tne Savani.uh O.izette will fie orbited wilh a
ban.: so me type .nil on goal papei at six irnums ptr
annuru, nayalue m advance mi tile delivery of the first
number. ij Tl-.t first number will appear in the first
week of lainti.rv, 1317.
y/ Sub-cnpiicits. received at this office, and at die
Ho ;k-dtore of WiltIat T. Wii,liams.
nov TO 38
To Twists, Physiciaiis
COUXTRT MERCHANTS.
Tlie stiim-.-.bs r respectfully informs hi - fi lends in Geor
gia and ooulh-Carolina, that lit- will in afew (lays recotii-
mence his Drug, Ik.int and Oil Business in Savannah, in
connection gi'Ii his present establishment in Ffiiladei-
pliia; and that lie has taken into copartnership witii fiiin
Mr. R.ibert Won - ell,.iun. who will attend to and conduct
the business under the firm of H .uuae & Wokueli..
They will open in a few days, at their Store, in Con
gress street, near t’.e Market-square, one hundred and
seventy-nine packages and cases of DRUGS, CIIEMI
CALS, SHOP FURNITURE, 8rc. which have, been earc-
fuiiy selected in the European and Northern markets,
and elm be confidently recommended as of a very* supe
rior quality.
Ail orders to die firm, or to the subscriber, in Phila
delphia, will be promptly attended to, and charged at
the lowest prices. GEORGE II YRltAL.
Fh’hide!V.*., 5. 18:6—139
£V
Hardtiu&
DR^ GOODS,
>... will BKrOS^rU.SXll XZKTIti
To*Morrowj 2M instant,
• ^ When the foliaheing qr/j'cle/ypih’4e«Wtf-
);0 pieces Broadcibths ‘
tOO pieces cotton and hair cord Caxnbric , •
4Q do fineliish Linens9,.2. casts Pips,putfety
2 trunks Calicoes, 25 pieces elegant Vestings, 1
xOO dozen Romal Handkerchiefs
53 do pocket do. 40 crates Crockery, 30dozUtbLt Clotht
20 do Napkins,, 8 large elegant table Cloth*
25 pieces Dimity,, i bAle kerseys
20 do furniture do. 20 dozen Shawls
25 pieces black and colored Velvets
50 dozen iaeppet HanukerchieFs, i case Lace v -
. 25 .pieces cambrk: Dimity, 50 pieces black Cambnc
100 dit Ginghams, 50 pieces 4-4 apron.Check
\Vith a great variety of other articles.
Sale to comn.e^ce at 10 o'clock.
-nov 21
-139
S. C Dunning, atict’r.
appear to thCIp -«xpe
-die Fit.
r^u. It ihalPbe the dirty of the members of this socie
ty to mak e inquiry, ei specially in tlieir immediate neigh
borhoods,, as tonne ne cistity and practicability of estab-
lidiing Su riday Schoob s, aaid' to report on this subject to
tlie secret pry.
10th Special ; meeting'rs of the society shall be called
by tlie sec:b*etaK-, if req.m tied by three members of the
committee , with the cou* an 1 ; of tlie president; every meet
ing shall I je opened and closed with prayer,- anil at tlie
anniversaT *v, a report Irnrti tli c committee shall be read.
11th. 1 r iiis cdnstitutioix m.iy be amended at any regu
lar irieeti' lg of the society, wnth the concurrence of two
thirds thtl members then prtssent.
Ordere d, That die proce eili ngs of this meeting be pub
lished, ai.idtliat a committee be appointed to present the
coustitu Don to the inhabitants of the city, to obtain mem
bers; wimeh committee shall report at the next meeting,
to be h eld at tiiis place, on Monday next, 25th just, at
4 o’clo ck, r. x.
Tlie following gentlemen were then appointed tlie corn.-
Ulittiie:—
Was hington gml Greene Worth—Reverend Mr. Hill
• .3. S. C. Schenk.
Warreu and LbluaSia Wards— Joseph Gumming and
Abram Stevens..
Finwkhii and Tdberty Wardi—Moses Clelahd and Jo-
siali Fenfield.
Reynolds and .tnzon Wards—B. Burroughs and colu-
nel .! Marshall. > '
Ihuby ami Pcrikonl Wards—Edward Coppee and T.
II. Condy. , ’
Decker and JZeathcole Wards—Doctor IK nry Kollock
anil L. Mason.
Oglethorpe Ward—John Hunter and J. Ilanmer.
Reverend Mr. Tl'.ii pvaved,, and the meeting was ad
journed. WLUKJI B JOHNSON, president.
I.- MasIi y, secretary-. '
At a meeting of tlie direct or* of the-Bank of the Unit
ed States, held on fhe fith instant, James Houston, esq.
tasluerijf the office of discount: and .deposit; f tlie bunk;
of Pynnsvlvaiiia at Lancaster, ■ wick appointed assistant
Cashier fif the slid Hank of tlie Uuited States:—Philudel-
JiSfti piper. - a
Rotation in office.is a siugujar fact says (the Com
mercial Advertiser) that Qfji$y one members, chosen for
r tiie fifteenth congfesX, inthe states of Pennsylvania, Gcor-
'% la, Oliio, V«Tmofit,Connecticut,suiitf Delaware, thirty nine
Sice new members. Of the twelve old .members, nine are
» $Y*hn»vlvdifiia,-6*K: in Georgia, and twoin Connecticut^
Jajpb, i»hd tenn^Ui»TC ptpO* dianged-tbsir
VdegaitiiJ/u ’ ^ •rt- T
A gentleman, lately arrived from
Europe, begs leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen of
this city, that he has taken a house in JSryari-stre t, M .r-
ket-square, where he intends teaching the French Lan
guage, Drawing, anil Stenography'Or Short Hand Writ
ing. For terms, apply as above, or at the house of colo
nel Crato, on the Bay.
P. S. During his leisure hours he wiH’also give private
lessons. ii,.v 21—a*—po
£>* Sevtfnty or eigiily bales of Cotton
will betaken on freightih the brig- GUSTAV US, if ap-
niication is iinraediately made to captain Wingate on
hoard, or to- HAZEN KIMBALL.
nov 2l-n—m 139
For Liverpool
The ship VIRGINIA, Hillman, master, has part
of her freight engaged, and will be dispatched as
soon as possible. Applv to tlie master on board,
' HAZEN KIMBALL.
21 y 139
For New-York
Tlie new packet brig PLANTER, captain Kir
by, intended as a regular trader, half her cargo
being engaged, she will be dispatched imme
diately. For freight or passage applv on board, at Jones’
wharf’, or to JOHN LATHROP StXJO.
nov 21—a—139 Hunters mhnrf
For freight or charter
The British ship VESTAL, captain Hutchin
son, burthen 247 tons, copper bottomed anil in
every respect a very fine vessel. For terms ap
ply to ' H. M'KINNE & CO.
Who offer for tale, on reasonable terms, her Cargo,
consisting of
7,500 bushels Liverpool ground SALT
200 pices prime Inverness cotton BAGGING
nov 21 L 139 if*
GSf Captain Hutchinson cautions all persons against
crediting any of the crew of the ship VESTAL; as he
will pay no debts of their contracting, nov 2T-’>t-T39
liiiiu.s YV alien
Auction.
To-Morrow, 22(1 instant,
Will b- so df .r account of all concerned, .:
THIRTY-TWO bales COTTON
On Hunter's wlfarf.
ALSO
SEVENTEEN BALES COTTON,
O t Wallen's ivkarf.
Damaged on board thie boat Commodore, Wright, pa-
troon. Terms, cash.
.inle to com ritei, ce on Hunter's -wharf precisely at 11 o'clock
D. Willifot-d, auct’r.
-.nov 2l 139, ■ — . - _ .
Auction.
To-Morrow^ 22(1 instant^
On .tames iVuUace's wharf at 11 o'clock precisely, will
be sold,
50 casks best London Porter, in bottles, of 6 and 8 doz
en each
'47 civtes well assorted Earthenware ,
30 ke.gshtst English wli ite Lead, ground in oil, 28 lbs eacll
5u casks best English wrought Nails,fell, lOd and 20d
25 boxes 10-12 arown Glass, 50 do 8-10 dp
io casks Shot, of all sizes; 5.casks bar Lead, in ilb baw
iQ tons bar Iron, assorted for tlie country
6 cases men’s coarse Huts . ..
An ussortniein iron Pots, Dutch Ovens and Skillets
Terms of sale—For all sums under 200 dollars, cash;
between 200 and 500 dollars, 63 days; between 500 and
903 dollars, 90 days; over 900, 90 and. i20ilayS; pure hali
ers giving notes with approved endorsers, in baiilE
form, adding the discount. ;
D: Williford, auctY.
nov 2r-
-r59
has nxc.Kivr.il,
By the most recent arrivals from F.ngland,
A very general assm iment of DRY GOODS, IRON
MONGERY and CUTLERY; all of which he offers for
sale, on .ccommoilating terms, at his'new store, opposite
to colonel Shclman sboarding house,corner of Brough-
ton-stn-et.
{TT Euas Whiks’s laimber-Yurii open, as usual,
forthe reception of LUMBER; to the receiving and sel
ling of which, every uticntion will be given,
nov 21 T >o
J allies LitiTii tilers
. (sMIT. ’s WHARF)
Has received, by the brig Planter, ca/it. Bane,from Glasgow,
Bagging, Osnabm-gs, Checks anil cotton Shirtings;
which will be sold low. Svv 21—l—139
- -
T he subsci*ii)ei s
Have just received, by the schooner Sally,
20 half b..rrels first quality mess Lecfi
5 do ito navy mess Pork
5 do do Tongues
ICO casks stone Lime, 7 pair plated Saltstands
30 Castors, 7 glasses each; 25 Castors, 6 glasses each
50 Castors, 5 • do do 10 Castors, 3 do do
15 Castors, 4 do do
4 plated Teasets, 18 pair plated Candlesticks
29 barrels New-Ark thder
Olmstead & Battelle.
nov 21 138.
Philadelphia Flour.
Just received
50 barrels superfine Flour
40 kegs Butter, 25 to 30 lb. each
75 barrels Irish Potatoes
Goshen Ciieese anil fresh Crackers
F. J ALINE AU.
nov 21 -r 139
den
uved.
A few
WINE.
, "v 2’-
quarter
For sal
casks
V 'J
London particiurr
Madeira
J,& It. HABERSHAM.
rfi
Datcheiprs hail.
The Batchelors’ Ball will take place on THURSDAY
EVENING, the 28th instant, ip the City Assembly Room,
in the Exchange, ifr Subscriber* are'hdt.lied to call fur
Tickets of Admission on the l'reasurer; as no gentle
man will be admitted into the room, on that everting,
without a ticket. J. H. BREEN, Treasurer.
nov 2T—at—£39 fJ-r- co-iiit-ngh v -of Bacon 5/ -71 ven
Per brig .d-.irora fr-in J\’cw- York,
50 boxes containing^- complete assortment of HATS,
which will lie sold unusually cheap.
5 dozen fancy anil Windsor Chairs, some very elegant
2 Gigs anil 2 Sulkies. For sale at the store id' Air.
J. ilanmer, on tlie Bay, W§-
E; Ciliittendeii.
nov 21 e——139 ... *
Boardmu’
Can be liad in a private fanily in Broughton-Strect, in
the most pleasant and healthy part ot the street. Enquire
at tins office. nov 19—c*—lo8
Wants a - aituatioii
In a Drv Good or Grocery Store, a young Man of
steady* habits, and will atU nil strictly to business. A
line ilirepted to It- C. and left at thia officer will jjif kt-
tctidf’d + c. nov 5T-“^~-3i)9 ■
L ive Dollars reward
Will be given to apprehend my negro fcllew Mf.htoh,
and dodge him in Savaiundi gaol. DAVID PIDGE.
cov.21 ■. i. ■ -139
*** "Brought to gadl, iH SaFaunali,
on tlie 15tli of November, 1816, a ,oegro map, named
Frask, belonging ta.Joek Duroh, of \Va.
He is about twenty-*even years of agt and
incites higlt, stout and well formed,
‘'the brcTw off bis.Hftd
Factorage and Coijiimssiou Jiusmess.
Tite subscriber having declined the practice of law, on
the first instant; now off ers hi*.sendees to his friends anil
fellow-citizens, getierally.in the above line, and pledges
himself that liis attention,'exertion and pufictuality, in
business', shall be such as to merit a portion of tlieir fa
vor and support. He has obtained coniinodimis fire
proof stores on Howard** wharffor tlie reception of pro-
duce, and his counting room is in the east tenement of
said building, imiUediately under Mr. Charles Howard.
Joseph S. Pelot.
sen 3 Fao- "105 ,
: A situation.
An imlustribus man, of good character, will meet with
employment, as an Overseer, on a Rice Plantation, on
Savannah.River, by applying at Rice Hope, to
Archibald Wiikins.
nov 21 j-t 133 _ ,
Sheriff’s sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next.
Ail that lot and , improvements in Oglethorpe-ward,
known by number (12,) twelve, containing ninety feet cri
Margaret street, and one hundred feet tfi UesTane, join
htglots of Hover and Mrs Forsyth; levied on as the p o
perty of Jacob Hersman, at the suit of Elias-Perry—soul
bv consent of parties. ADA M COPE, ». c. c.
. nov 21
Auction.
On Saturday next, the 23d instant,-
H ni be sold before my store
Groceries and Goods.
AI.SO
3 bin's Gin, 10 bis Sugar, 50 boxes Soap
10 barrels Currants, .20 barrels Beer and Cider ^
2000 lb Codfish, 20 barrels Mackerel
30 pieces cotton Bagging, 1 bale Plains
200 suits negro Clothing, 300 negro Jackets
1 Siih hoard, 3 cases Hats - _ .
Broadcloths, Vestu»gs> Hosiery, Madras HandkeT.
duet's, Flannels, Cambrics, Muslins, Ac.
Saif io commence at 11 d'dock,
A. Bo we, auct’r. ^
nov 21 ■— - -T39 U- - ' • • .. .
Auction.
:
On Saturday next, the 23d instant,
Immediately after the Marshal's sales of the ship New-Good*
lute,it and her materials, will be sold at Camochan it
Milcbel's -wharf in loti to suit purchasers (if not previ
ously sold together )
__ Tlie HULL of the Jh:p Resolution, with her
AS**!*.’*!*, Saits. Rigging, &c. Abo about 100 tons
’■•MS.'S.Building Stone, on board the ship, and a lot of
inch Boards. Terms, cash.
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
nov 21—139
1 o rent
A small Sl’ORE, a good stand for business^ and <&}
modi rare terms. Apply to WM. LIMBERT.
n«»v — <r* -TtQ , 7 .
-139'
Georgia—hatham county.
By Samuel M. Pond,‘clerk of the court of ordinary for
the county of Chatham.
• To all whom ltmay toncetn.
Whereat, Thu mas A. Bradbury, of Savannah, lias ap
plied for letters of guardianship on the persons and pro-
pert t of Marla Aim Hyrne, William Hymeanil Richard,
infcuts, um!er the age of fourteen years, the orphan
chiHdrgiv,Of \Yil)iam and Ann Hyrne, deceased. -
Nod*, these ai^>, to cite arid admonish all -and every
oerson and j>eri»n* interested in the welfare of the saiu
infants, to fete their objection! (if afiy they bare) in my
oflAe on or before tlie -twenty-first day of tyroembe
next, otlierwise letters of guardianship will be grantee
to the applicant. «
Given under my hand and serf of office, at Savannah,
the 21*t dav ofNovemJfcr' 1816;
0,8,0.
Sec. 5. -hid be it ordained, Tu.it, no uog snail be su/-
fefeil to go at large, in any street, lane, or other open
plate, in this city, without J license first taken out front!
the office of the-Clerk of Council, by .the owner ofsueh.
dog; and thete shall be a collar around the neck ofeacn
dog, So licensed, with the name of the owner engraved,
and numbered, as entered in the registry, for which IV
cense the Owner shall pay to the City Treasurer, the sum
of l wo dollars per artnom, to and for tile use of the cjtyi
and the sum of twenty-five cfenU to each, tlie Clerk ahd
Treasurer as their fees, .>
Skc. 7. Arid be it further ortftiined, That if any dog
shall be found going at large within tlie city, without !>»*-
ihg been registered us aforesaid, and without such
collar, it shall be tlie duty of the Marshal and tlie Consta
bles of the city to kill and destroy such dog; and, if any
person, whether he be the owner of such dog or not, who
shall, by threats or direct violence, prevent such officer
from - destroying such dog, he, she or they shall be liable
to k fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Police Office,
Savanpnh, November 19, 1&16.
The great annoyance tfi the citizens generally, created
by the increased and increasing number of dogs, within
the limits of the city, renders it necessary that the *nT-
going section!! of the ordinance relating to dogs should
be enforced.
It i* therefore ordered. That the City Marshal arflj
Constable* proceed, on anil after the expiation of forty-
eight hours, to kill and deatroy any and every.dog going
at large within -the limits of tire city, in violation ot said
ordinance STEELE WHITE,
nov 21-—— - 139 ■ Mayor, ,J>ro. tern.
Georgia—Chatham county. “
By S. M. Bond, clerk of the cOiirt df ordinary fop
the county of Chatham.
Tv ail wliom it may concern. .4 • ... , ■
Whereas,.Elisabeth Bunch, WiHLua T. tVillia&s *ni
John P. HeHry, of Savannah, have .applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Samuel G. Bucnh, late of
Savannah, merchant, deceased.
Now therefore,' these are^ to cite; jrffcj adinonish all arid
singular, the kindred and creditor* of the sajd Samuel
G. Bunch, deceased, .to file thrfr objections (if any
nave) in inf office on or before tlie nineteefith day of
December next, otherwise ietterS of ailofinisthition will
be granteffto the applicants. . w
Given, under my hand and seal of office, at Savannabw
this 19th daj’ of November, I8lfi
fL. S,) j ~ M.-BOND, c. c. o. c„ e.
Gteorgia^Chathanl county.
Ryfeamuti M. Band, clerk of the court of ordinary for
' he county of Cliatham. *
I’o rf) whom it may concern.
Whereas, Elizabeth Nortonj of Savannah, ha* fffinljed
<r letters ofadministration (with the will ahnexed) «n
,ue’ estate of William Fi Fon, lately of SaVaHnah, d-r
Now, therefore*these.are to dte ajrf ^
lingular the kindred and .credhors of the i»l William p
Port, to file their objections (ifany their have) in mr
ffice on or before the.21st-day of December other-
me letiers of administrirtkrf will be Granted to the «.
nlicant. . 5 “
Given under ray hand and seal of office,, at Saraonkh
-he21s.tdav of November, 1816. *
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