Newspaper Page Text
* jKizetil of this state, will be vigiUnt
* mdcavoring. to apprehend and bring to
j nstice, such persons, who are sla'ily eiola-
< ing our laws, and escaping with impunity.
•r-MiUtdg'vilU Reflector, 2d ituL
notice.
T^e employment of an agent or attor
ney is not necessary in any claim again*!
4he government, ft is moat generally at-
ienued with ezpence, and sometimes With
actual lot*.
Claims will be promptly settled;' wjien
Ibe accounts, ami vouchers with which
they are connected, are transmitted to the
■proper Office.
Money will be transmitted, whenever a
receipt for the sum due, or, where the
amount is not ascertained, a receipt in
Hank, shall be forwarded to the treasury
department.
Military patents, and certificates of mi
litary pensions, will be transmitted in like
manner, whenever, the necessary vouch
er* are forwarded tothe proper office.
John Quitter Adams.
IVk. II. Crawford.
% / _ J.C. Calhoun.
* B. W. CttOWIfUrtHIELD.
'Washington City, A/ay 27,1818.
* The ^Wilmington Cape Tear Recorder,
cautions the public against receiving spu-
I saoua Two Dollar .Bills of, the State Bank
of North-Carolina. They are made paya
ble to R. Smith,dated the 3d of May, 1 At ,
the last figure of the year, it is supposed,
being excluded by design. The signatures
appear to be engraved, and the execution
of them, is said, on the whoie, to be very
bad.
The celebrated Lorenzo Dow sailed
from New York for Liverpool, on the 21st
May, in the ship Atlantic.—Poulson.
i'ljjlj Norristown, (Pa.) May 27.
We learn from different parts of this
CoOuty, that the grub, or cutworm, has
commenced its ravages on the Indian corn.
Several farmers, we understand, have been
under the necessity of replanting. During
the last six days vegetation has progressed
^ estciiestkr, (Po-) May 27'.
Considerable apprehension existed two
weeks ago, that the crop of wheat in this
county woifld produce little more than its
feed. Although some fields are entirely
ruined, yet we have the pleasure to say
that most of them ate reviving, and pre
sent a very flattering appearance, ar.d
some are highly luxuriant. Notwithstand
ing their Jboasting last year, we will bet a
Goshen pippin against a Strasbiirg vande-
vore, that Chester beats Lancaster in
quantity and quality of its crop of wheat,
in proportion to the acres sown.—Recorder.
Milton, (Pa.) May 23.
Importance of the Back-Woods!
It is computed, from the best informa-
■tion, that, for the last season, not less
than one hundred thousand bushels of
wheat have been exported from witlrin ten
miles of Milton. *
AVc have two new stores opened lately
in this town; one by sT Mr. M'Clcery from
Harrisburg, the other a Mr. Beidelman,
from Philadelphia; and expect, in a few
days to see two others; one by Mr. Penny,
of this town; and a book-store by Mr.’ Biles
There is perhaps, room for as many more
1 AGAIN—MAPLE SUGAR.
We have been most credibly assured,
«nd for the truth of which we make no
doubt—that in one single township ot
about 80 familiesin Bradford county, (Pa.)
* upwards of twenty-two thousand weight ol
maple sugar have been actually manufac
tured by the inhabitants for the last sea
son—nearly all of which they barter for
other produce. This estimate was taken
by one of the inhabitants, who was curious
.to know the amount, it being an uncom
mon sagar season.
.Boston, May 25.
The Weather.—"Hie thermometer yes ;
tcnJUy in the shade stood at 80 degrees,
-which'is the highest it has ranged this sea
son. '
TENDERNESS of CONSCIENCE.
Boston, May 23.
On Thursday, the 14th current, Ebene-
*er Seaver, eiq. and another gentleman
were chosen by the town ot Roxbury, re
presentatives to the general court. Mr.
•Seaver immediately rose, and expressed
his gratitude to the town for the honor
they had conferred upon him, by electing
Ahn their representative, whose duties lie
(Aver had more leisure, and but tor one
-circumstance, never more inclination to
perform. After long and deep research,
the Christian religion appearing to him the
fabrication of imposters, necessity compel
led him, however reluctantly, to decline
the office tendered him, because he could
not conscientiously subscribe the following
declaration required by the constitution ol
everv representative, viz;
do declare, that I believe the
Christian religion, and have a firm persua-
tion of its truth.”
The following fact is probably not gen
erally known. We .publish it under the
expectation of eliciting more information
on the subject
Whon Woodbine and Nichols were on
their return to England, after the late war
With that country, they touched at Amelia
Island, where they remaiued a few days.
They were accompanied by the prophet
Francis, who was recently hung at St.
Marks. During their stay at Amelia,
Woodbine put into the hands of au Eng
lishman (who resided on the island) lor
- perusal, a treaty of alliance, offensive amt
defensive, between his Britanuic maj sty
and the Lower Creeks; As loyal sub
jects of the ‘‘fast anchored isle,” certain
%trange privileges wire to be guaranteed
to them, among which were a free and un
interrupted navigation of St. Mary’s aau
Apalachicola. Francis was going on to
ratify-tf* treaty, wfitch was signed by
UmseV tatt three ether chieftains-
Whether this set of Woodbine end
Nichols *?&s recognized by the British go-
vernmest, we are unable to say—But we
are strongly induced to believe ft was,
from the circumstance of Francis return
ing with the commission of brigadier gen
eral in the English service.—Augusta
Chronicle.
savannah, republican,. •
; ... I I . I II 1 1
Monday Evening, June 8, tRl8.
W« understand (says the Mill rdf-viHe Reflec
tor. of the 2d in "tint) captain Wright has been
arrested by order of governor Rabnn. and is nosr
on parole in this place, waiting the organization
of a court-martial ,
4th OP JULY, 1818.
The43d Annbvrroavy.—At a meeting of the <at-
z-ns of Savannah at the Exchange, on Thursday,
the 4th ins*, for itie purpose of making arrange-
men's for the celebration of the fourth .Tulv, the
♦“Id anniversary of our independence—maj. Stzzlb
Wnm? was unanimcuriv called to the chair, and
S. M Rohr, esq. appointed secretary.
Hash'd, that a committee be appointed to make
arrangements for the dar; that the committee con-
sitt pfaixt and that 3. B. Star, W» Saras*, *en.
Taovaa iWmn. War. C. Ihsrtii, Sanvsz M
Bonn, and Janas S. Bruneit, be tbit committee-
Retdved that the committee be authorized to
call upon a citizen to deliver au oration on that
day, appropriate to the memorable occasion.
R"»!ved fu-ther, that the amount of the sub-
feriution to the dinner be fire dollars.
Re,rived. that the thanks of this meeting be gi-
ven *o the chairman and secretary.
Hashed, that these proceedings be published.
Stxzi-z White, 'chairman.
S. M. Povn, secretary.
(py Subscription lists are in the hands of each
member of the committee; a* the book-store of W;
T. William«;'at the office of th: Republican; and
bar of the Exchange.
Departed this life, on the 2d of May last, at
Fort Claiborne, in the 54th year of his age, Mr
Tohh Joses, a native of Roterdam. but for many
years a resident of the city of Savannah-
Died, in Paris, the marquis de Mauroy, lieut
gen- in the royal army, and grand cross of the or
der ol St. Louis, aged 80.
-—, in Ireland, sir Richard Mnsgrove, the au-
thor of numerous political'publications.
in England, the hon. gen. St. John; he ha“
been 61 years in the British servic' Viscountess
Melboum. Lt. gen. St. Leger, 58. Admiral J
Ferguson, 89 Lt. gen. Torrant, 89. William
Preston, esq 77. an eminent literary character.
Mr. William Taylor, 75, only surviving relation of
the great Newton. Mr. Robert Oliver, 84—in
1759, Mr. Oliver was a petty officer on board his
majesty’s ship Oxford, and was with a party of
seamen and marines attacking the heights of Abra
ham, to favor the approach of gen Wolfe.
SHIP NEWS.
High-Water, To-Aforrov. 12i Sim. s'clack P.M
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
ABBIVSS,
Schooner Echo, Swaaey, St. Thomaj, 12 clays—
with rum and sugar—to Isaac Minis, consignee
The sch’r Laura, Robinson, arrived there on the
15th ult. in a passage of 12 days. Nothing inter-
esting from the Spanish Main. Markets at St.
Thsm is—Coffee 21 cents and scarce; sugar g9;
rum 55 cents; American produce dull and no sales.
Port of Charleston, June 5.
Arrived, brig Sea gull, M Intoah, Liverpool, 42
daya; British schooner John, Fortune, St. Thomas,
2 day*. Cleared, brig Commerce, Messervty,
lUvre-de-Graces sch’r Jane, Hills, Matanzas; sloop
Morning Flower, Knowles, Barnstable.
"■ June 6.
Arrived, brig Catharine, Wellsman, Havana. 6
days-, sch’rs Eudura, Vincent, Havana 6 d»;Two-
Bisters, Jordan, Savannah 2 days; Lucretie, Tar-
box, Georgetown, 1 day; Ann, Morgan, Comba-
Uee, L day; sloop Henry, Mason, Georgetown, 1
day Cleared, ship Milo, Bronson, Liverpool;
sch’rs Sally, Hopkius, St Johns, s r; Opposition.
Garda, St Johns, c; Arabella, Hardwick, N York;
Diomede, Gray, New-Orleans; Betsey, Kimbail,
Savannah,- Mary-Ann, Clark, Rio Janeiro and a
market; sloop Almyra, Peterson, St Thomas.
TO MARI.YERS — From captain Vincent, of
the sch’r Eudora, we are informed that a Light-
House has recently been erented on the Tower of
Moro-Caslle, and that it was to be lit on the 3utli
ult. the day after he left Havana.
Port of Baltimore, May 30
Arrived, ahip Wabash, Gantt, 134 days from
Sourabaya, coffee, sugar, hides and spice s. April
2d, made St Helena, and was boarded by his ma
jesty’* ship Conquerer, who informed us that Bo
naparte was' in good health, excepting a slight
attack of the gout. Cleared, brigs Findorf, Gibbs;
Madras; Despatch, Olivelo, Barcelona.
Port of Philadelphia, May 39.
Arrived, British schooner Apollo, Jones, St
Kitts, 16 days. Cleared, brig Elizabeth, Bell,
St Croix; sch’r Industry, Pray, Oporto.
May 20.
Cleared. Br.brig Atlantic, Dunscomb, Kings
ton; brig Concord, Cozens, Charleston; sch’r Al
len Jones, Stickney, Mobile; sloop Susan, Ho
lier, West-Indies.
Port of New-York, .Slay 28.
Arrived, ship Telegraph, Fanning, 6 days from
Charleston; brig Commodore Porter, Doane,.9 d«
from St. Mary’s; British brig Nassau, Ward, 19
days from Antigua; British brig John, New-bold,
22 davs from St. Vincents; schooners Janus, Tay.
lor, 18 from Port-au-Prince; Alert, Zuill, 16 daya
from St. Croix, via St. Thomas-, Lavima. Parker,
11 days from Nassau, N. P. Mary, Laha, 6 days
from Savannah; Rose in Bloom, Wheaton, 6 days
from Savannah; British sch’r Eliza, Mason, 11
davs from Nassau. N P; British sch’r Zanga, Bus-
sell 10 days from Nassau, N. P. B;low, ship
Andrew Jackson. 60 days from Bristol, one other
ship and one schooner. Cleared, brigs Bor
deaux, Butman, Bordeaux; Chance, Corning, An
t,glU- May 29.
Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson, Morton, 55 ds
from Bristol; brig Alonzo, Green, (cf Philadel
phia) 7 days tom Savannah; Br. sch’r Lorina,
Barker, from Nassau; sch’r Antelope, Fish. 12 ds
from Savannah; sloop Favorite, Trow, do 7 days
Below, shin Maochater Packet, Burke, 52 ds from
Havre; British brig Skrene, 9 weeks from Leith,
with 75 passengers. Signs! for a ship ashore on
the West Bank Cleared, shipsAr.osto, Tilyou,
Coast of Atnca; Globe, Paine, New-Orleans; brigs
la Bonne Henrietta, Sappie, Havre; Tybce, Cobb.
Savannah; Hibernia, Graham, Dublin; El Constan
tine. Gsliano, Porto Rico; >chrs Gen A. J.ckson,
Christie, S vannali; Mans, Latham, Charleston.
Jf.jl 9-1 rs
Arrived, hrig America, from NoroonoA—she ar
rived t'vo 11,v, since,but has nor b-.fure been we
ported; below, brig Lorenxo, of Phi lade 1[ hia, 7
days from Savanna. 1 ..
Port of Providence, (■R. IJ May r 6.
Entered, strip Trumbtnl,Aborn,.Canton; biigs
Fame, A rich! - Havana; Ann, Fldridge, do; slpop*
, Cl-ared, ships Can
yKnox, Trieste* brig
sch’rs Comet, Gro-
g, Amsterdam; brig
ore* “ ”•-' '
A
Hope.Oelanb.do
• . ff.Vc
Bonn, jfrir. 26. ,
ArrireAsbip £Wumbu*teb*"«. ttRcut-
ta, 114dlwfro* the S. I H«d*r.top Brest.
Prince, Mobile, via Fahnc b. sch’ra Beliance*gts
well, Port,ftoi»l,'M»n 2: byw
New-Orleans 27day»: virfterstdiim, brig Fmnk
lin, Lane, Cuba, 33 day*-;
ton, Haskell, Canton; lie
Confience.-Stone, ff W
ter, Mxtanzas; Galatea,
Margaret Si Sareb,:
[ax m Rasa atitular, aaj. ar cxistrero*.]
Port sfShaeta. May 2S.
Arrived, SpaniA sch> Flor de la Mar, Africa;
via Tinidad, 5 days from latter place; Am brig Ap
pleton, Baltimore, 23 days; Am. sch’r Commo
dore Patterson, New-Orieins, todays; Am. aoh’r
Three Saltyt, Philadelphia,24 days. -Sailed Bre
men ship Bieneucrck, Bremen; Am. sch’r ienry-
Ann, New-York; French ship Clarisss, Ha|re de-
Grace; Bremen ship Adler, Bremen. j. • -.
y- Ala) 26.
Arrived, Sp. brig Timoleon. Africa, 33 dlys, via
Matanzas, with 398 negroes; Sp. brig Belle Indeo,
Cadiz, 67 days; Eng brig of war Beavr, New-
Providence. 6 daya: Eng. sloop Lively, jew-Pro-
videnee, 6 days. Am. brig Juno, Rhode-pand, 30
days; Am brig Venturous, Portsmouth Eng- 60
days. Sailed, Eng. ship Fanny, Mataizas; Am. 1
brig Statin, Portland; 7k. ship Renopme,. Bor-
dea.ua. ' ' L--'"
, --f /May 27.
Arrived, Bsmburg slop Auristad, Portsmouth
Eng 56 days; Am. bng Mary Guii> Boston, 29
days; Am. herm. brig George, Boston, 26 days;
Sp. berm, national brig Churacc*,- Vera Cruz, 10
days; Sp. sch’r Emefis, Africa, 66 days, via Pirra-
cao and Matanzas, with 177 slayesr Am. brig Ma-
ria-Ann, New-Orleaos, lOdaj*; Am. ach’r Consti
tution, SuvonnoA. Sailtd, EngliA ship Hermes,
London. - J
. 1 May 28.
Arrived, American sch’r Ann, Daien, 11 days;
Fr. brig Juan Carlos, Natnx, 98 dayi. Sailed, Fr.
brig L’Ametie, Bordeaux; Am. brigjPerseverance,
Philadelphia. ,
American vessels advertised at Havana, for ports
in the United States.—Slay 25, schV. Gazette, lor
New York; brig Mary, for Norfolk and Salem—
27th, brig Hero, for New-Orleam—28th, sch’r
Louisa, for N Orleans.
Clearances at nirvana; May 25—Am brig Au
gusta, Boston; English ship Hermes,London—27th
Am sch’r Juno, Savannah.
Savannah Republican.
Any person who may have a reguiar file of the
Savannah Republican for the last year; and wish to
dispose of it, will be well paid for the same, by ap
plying at this office,
may 20 118
Grand Lodge. . '
The members of the Grand Lodge of Georgia,
and the different Lodges under its jurisdiction, by
their proper representatives, are summoned to at
tend an adjourned grand communication, on Tues
day, the 9th instant, at 5 o’clock, r n. at brother
Cuyler’s room—a punctual attendance is request
ed- -
By order oj th Right Worshipful Grand. Afaster.
. ' HUNTER, Grand Secretary.
jtine 8 134
Planters’ Bank.
An election for a RUNNEK, in the room of Mr.
John Wilz. resigned, will be held on Wednesday,
10th instant. Applicants are to hand their letters,
in which, two securities, to be bound jointly, and
severally in the sum of Fiye thousand dollars,
must be named, to
, -J« Marshall, cashier. .
june 1—128 ’
Savannah River Navigation Company.
A meeting -of the stockholders of the company
will be held at the Globe Tavern, id Augusta, at
10 o’clock, a. n. 'on Wednesday, the 22d July
next; for the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety of reducing the salary of the presi
dent, and for other purposes.
By order.
A. BRUX, president.
As it will be necessary, under forfeiture of stock,
for the subscribers to sign tbe articlesof association,
either personally or by attorney, on or before the
first Monday i,i July, powers of attorney for that
purpose are left for signature for the accommo
dation of subscribers in Savannah, at the count
ing house of Wm Gaston, esquire, A. G.Semmcs,
esquire, and Messrs. Campbell & Cumming, and
at the store of John F. Pouyat, esquire,
june 8-1—|j—134
Landing,
Prom sch’r Echo, Svasey, master, from St. Thomas,
112 puncheons fine flavored St. Croix Rum
65 barrels St. CroixSugars
For sale by L MINIS,
june 8—T—134 Bolton’s range.
Just opened,
BT TUB SOBSCaiBEB,
Colored and black Crapes
Pavilion Gauze
Superfine and fine worked Robea
Cohere ts
Irish Linens
Russia Diaper*
Bleached Sheetings
Stripes and Derrie*
Anron Checks
White Homespuns ,
Fine Baftass
Tortoiae-Shell Combs
Superior Umbrellas and Parasols
Which, with a variety of other article*, are
offered for sale on reasonable terms by
JOSEPH KOPMAN.
june 8 c* 134 *
If or sale
An excellent Cock, Washer, and Ironei^-and
a light, second band Chaise. Apply to the printers,
june 8 x 134
For sale
A complete HOUSE SERVANT, capable of
attending to horses and of driving a carriage, so
ber and honest. For further particular mqure
at the office of the Savannah Republican,
june 8 l 134
Corn and Flour.
50 barrels superfine Philadelphia FLOUR
50 do superior Georgia do
2000 bushels CORN, in any quantity to stlitpur-
closers. For sale by
G. F. <5)' Oliver Palmet.
june 5 x 132
Guns, Pistols, 8fc.
Received by the ship Jane, from Liverpool,
Cases of single and double barrel Guns, Pisbls
Blunderbusses, and air trigger Rifles.
iUO,
50 casks superior Brown Stout Porter—For
sale by J. E. WHITE & CO.
may 23 cz| 121
For SC
30 hhds prime New-Oi
10 do New-England
10 do Whiskey
Apply to S
nem h ick
april 28-1-99
i Sugar
|. BOURCAUX,
ildinss^ on the Bay.
ASSIZE off
The price of flour bcinj
barrel, the weight of bread'
must be as follows, viz:
12) cents loaf must
6) do do do
Of which all bakers and
take due notice. Jl
june 5——132 •
RE.il).
ehvtn dollars per
>r the present month
lbs. os.
*gh 2 l
a l 0
Here of bread will
N I. ROBERTS,
city treasurer
—
PUBLIC SALES.
City Sheriff’- hale.
— On Wednesday, HkA intt.
Will be sold at tbe residence ofJohnF. Hartridge.
Sundry articles ot househ Id and kitchen Pur-
niture; levied on as his property, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Johh Carnochan, for house
rent—wfd by cotiseht of parties
Isaac D‘Lyon, s. c. s.
june 6-—116
Marshal’s sale, continued.
On the first Tuesday in July next,
Will be sold at the court-house, in the city ofSa-
vanpab between the hours of K) am} 3 o’clock.
Those two lots and improvements in the town
ofSunbury, levied on the property of John Mo
loch, at the suit .of Lewis A. liouncke, surviving
copartner.
Also, four Negroes, via. Charles, William, Ma
ria and Louisa, levied on as tbe property of John
Moloch, at the suit of I^-wis Aonnike, vs. John
Molich. JOHN H. MOBEL, marshal.
june. 3 J 130
JllarshaPs sales.
Oa the first Tuesday in July neat,
Will be sold at Darien between the hours of ten
and three o’clock.
Two Wharf Lots, No. 3 and 4, with their im
provements, in the town of Darien, levied on as
the property of James Hamilton, at the suit of
Benjamin B-'Kogers & Co. vs James Hamilton.
JOHN B. MOBEL, marshal.
june 1—128
Marshals sale.
On. the firsi TUesday in July next,
Will be told at Savannah, between the hours of
10 and 3 o’clock,
The Distilleiy at Springhill, with the appurte
nances thereto belonging, levied on as the prop,
erty of John E. Hartridge, at the suit of the United
States, vs Samuel and Isaac Bussell and John E.
Hartridge. JOHN H. MOREL, marshal.
june 1—128
Administrator’s sale.
On the 24th day of Jane next,
Will be sold at tne store of Moses Herbert,
Sundry articles belonging to the estate of Thom
as Mendenhall, esquire, deceased, via. 1 Cluck,
Watches, Madeira Wine, Books, Pamphlets, he.
may 14-
JOHN LATHROP, J . ,
GEORGE HALL, 5 < “ m
Administrator’s sale.
On the first Tuesday in July uext,
Will be sold at the court-house in the city of Sa
vannah,
The following two NEGROES, Lonon and
Flora, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Sarah Millen.
deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs of the said
deceased, under an order of the honorable the
Inferior court of Chatham county.
John Millen, adm’or.
may 7 107
Executor’s sale.
On the first Tuesday in July next,
Will be sold at the court-house in the city of Sa
vannah,
The following three NEGROES, Ned, Rose
and Nancy, belonging to the estate of Stephen
Millen dcceattd, in pursuance of an order of the
Inferior court of Chatham county.
John C. Gugel,
may 7---107 Qualified Executor
- Tax Collector’s sales.
On the first Tuesday in July next.
Will be sold at the court-house, in the city of Sa
vannah, between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock.
The following property or so much thereof, as
will satisfy the taxes and costs, viz:—
The western half of wharf lot No. 2, in Yaraa-
craw, with the improvements thereon; levied on
to satisfy the direct tax of estate of William Lew-
den for 1815 and 1816. Amount gl3 67.
Lot No. 34 in Columbia ward,“subject to ground
rent to the city, with the improvements thereon;
levied on to satisfy the taxes oi the estate of Dr.
George V. Proctor, deceased, viz: direct tax for
1815; 6tate, county and direct tax for 1816; and
state and county tax for 1817. Amount g74 50.
Adi that fire acre lot in Chatham connty, known
by the number 16, bounded on the east by lot
No. 7,■south by lot No. 15, and north by lot No.
14; levied on to satisfy the direct tax of estate of
Michael Germain for 1815 and 1816. Amount
g 19 12.
All that 45 acre lot in Chatham county, known
by number 4, about three miles from Savannah,
adjoining Camp Covington, and lands of Bilbo,
Turnbull and Valletton; also, all that five acre lot,
known by No. 6, in Chatham county, in tbe vicin
ity of Savannah, levied on as the property of the
estate of Isaac Laroach to satisfy the direct tax
for 1815 and 1816, and state and county tax for
1817. Amount g2 98.
A tract of land in Bryan county, containing 220
acres, more or less, bounded on the east by land
of Mary Maxwell, on tbe south by land 1 of Stephen
J. Maxwell, and G. M. Waters, on the west and
norih by lands of Simons Maxwell and Ann Fos
ter and the commons of Hardwick; levied on as
the property of James W. Ward to satisfy his di
rect tax for 1816, and state and county taxes for
1817. Amount *3 44.
JAMES EPPINGER, t. e. c.
may 7 107
'J'o.Morro'ttr, 9th instant -:
Wilt Be at ynr s*rt.
Groceries and Jfry Goods;
uoxa waieh abb,
5 pipes 4th proof Brendy
3 do. double anchor Gin'
10 barrels K E. Bhm
30 boxes Soap
6 chest, yutmg hyson Tea
10 barrels Pore, he. he.
atso,
' An Invoice French Goods)
coast,TIBS ot
1 care colored Levantiuea , •
2 do. assorted Taffeta and figured Rtbbonl
1 do. men’s and women’s silk Hose
Embroidered silk Handkerchief!, he.
2 cases letter and fodi’a cap Paper
3 casks Twine
And a variety of other articles
also, .
A quantity off JeicelterJjj
corimiss o,
Gold ear and finger Rings
Breast-pin*. Watch Chains -
Seals and Keja, Punts, he.
Terms, cash.
Sale to commence at 11 k'ctack.
\ViltiforU & Baker, auct’rs.
june. —134
Tax-CoUector’s sales.
On the fit t Tuesday in August uext,
Will be sold at the court-house in the city cf Sr.
varnah.Tetween the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock,
the following property, or so much thereof as
will satisfy the taxes and costs—
AU that tract of Land on the Alatamaha, con-
taining 1461 acres, more or less, about 900 acres
of which is tide swamp; levied, on #- the property
of the heirs of James Gunn, to stfisfy their direct
taxefor 1815—amount g41 33.
All “hat tract of Land in Chatham county, about
five miles fr*m Savannah, containing 200 seres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Mathew M'AUis-
ter, James Marshall, estate of John Butler, and the
township line of the fdrty-five acre lots; levied on
aa the property of Robert Greer and others, to
satisfy their direct tax for 1815 and 1816, and state
and county tax for 1817—amount g30 65
AU that tract of Land in Tatnall county, be
tween Ohopee and Dead rivers, at their junction
with the Alatamaha, containing 1150 acres, more or
lea* part of which is low land and reputed to be
excellent, granted in tract* 287) acres each to J.
Kitts, Michael Castello, John Chandler, and David
Holliman; levied on as tbe property of John R.
Carlisle, to satisfy his direct tax for" 1815: and the
direct tax for 1816, and state and county tax for
1817; of Carlile £t Pabedie—amount g55 63
Lot No 9, in Warren ward, subject to ground
rent to the city; levied on as the property of Al
exander Hunter, to satisfy his direct tax for 1815
1816, and state and county tax for 1817—amount
g38 82 .
Lot No 22, Trustees’ gardens, situated on east
broad street; levied on as the property of the es
tate of Isabella and Lydia Eliza Hunter, to satisty
the direct tax for 1815—amount gl 52
All that Lot or parcel of Land, rear White bluff
road, about one mile from Savannah, containing
50 acres, more or less, adjoining land belonging to
the estate of Edward White; levied on as the pro
perty of the estate of Charles Price, to sal&jr bis
direct tax for 1815 and 1816, and state and county
tax for 1817—amount g20 71
AH that tract of Land in M’lntosh county; on
South New-port river; containing 4034 acres,
more or less; levied on as the property of Eb"*n-
ezer Stark, deceased, to satisfy his direct tax ierr
1815- amount g!9 54.
James Eppinger, t. o. c. c.
june 3v—1W
Tu-M rrim, 9ih instaritj*..
mil be t-Id at. Wiliam T~*!•<-, '■kha*''
inits* a c.ruigvmmit.' .
13 hhds. high 4th proql Johiaifa «»»•
Terms made known at the sale.
Sale to commence at H Vchick. ,
Williford 4j“ Baker, mfrt’r*.
june —134. ■
To-Morrow, 9th instant,
Will be ssld, -without reserve,
'the Buildings on lot No. 5, in Diayton-slreet;
occupied by Mr. James Riley, formerly by Mr*.
Swain, an excellent stand for a Grocery, together
with a Itvse of the ground for ten years, subject
to a relit of about thirty dollar, per annum.
also, .
The Stock in said store, consisting of a gcheriD
assortment of Groceries and .Dry Goods.
Terms, cash
Side to commenceatll o'clock.
A. HOWE, auefr.
N. B. The dbove Store will be disposed of at
private sale, should application be made nrevioltl
to the day of sale. A. H.
june 8 131
To-Morrow, 9th instant,
Will be sold at our stare,
50 pieces Kentucky Bagging e
150 Willow Hats
Terms, cash
Sale to commente at 12 o’clock.
Williford <§• Baker, auct’rt;
j»ne 8' ■■-134
On Wednesday next, June 10,
Will be sold on Wallen’s -wharf,
150,000 North Carolina SHINGLES:
Terms, cash. ‘
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
M. Herbert, aitei'f-
june 8 134
On Thursday next, 11th instant,
WiU be sold at auction, on the premises, ~
The HOUSE and LOT, No. 20, CpluitG
bia ward, lately owned; and in th“occU-
JIJ potion of major Bourke; th* loti, in fee
simple, and the bouse quite new, being
wttl arranged and very convenient for a small fa
mily, having a Kitchen and Stable detached front
the house. Tbe premises can be seen by calling
at tbe house, being the corner opposite the rest-
deuce of Wm. M. Evans, esq.
Conditions, cash only.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock.
M. Herbert, auct’r.
june 6 r 133
may
On MONDAY, 29th June,
Will be sold on the premises,
The HOUSE and Out-houses in Ray-
lane, (at present occupied by Joseph
Lawrence.) belonging to the estate of Sua
sannah Miller, deceased. Sold by order'
executor. Terms, cash.
Sale precisely at 11 o’clock.
WILLIFORD & BAKER, auct’rs.
19 - f 117 -
Administrator’s sale.
On Wednesday, 15th July next,
WiU be sold at the plantation bf the late Robert
Houston, esquire, deceased,
AU the stock of CATTLE and SHEEP: and «
few articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Terms, cash.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
M. HERBERT, atlti’f.-
jutie 3 * 1 130
Administrator’s sales.
On the first TUESDAY in August nexf,-
Will be sold before the court-house in tbit city
between the usual hours,
The following six NEGROES: George, a car
penter, Silvu, Venus London, Harriet and her
child, William. Sold as the permAbi proper
ty of Mrs. Maiy Flemming.
By order of the adminiotratoi-.
Terms, cash.
M. HERBERT, autt’r.
may IS lit
Notice.
The subscriber being desirous to change bis
prerent residence, in order more fblly to prose-
cute bis mercantile views, cflera to dispose of bis
PLANTATIQJf, in the lower edge of Burke
county, at public sale, on SATURDAY, the 20th
day of June next, on the premises, unless previ
ously disposed of at private-sale. The tract con
tains five hundred and eighty acres of mutt land;
suitable to the culture ot corn and cotton; about
one hundred and sixty acres of whicb is cleared,
and the greater part m cultivation at this time.-—
A tolerable good mill-seat belongs to the same;
and an eligible situation for a Gin and Distillery,
detached from the mill-seat. On tbe premises are ar
tolerable comfortable dwelling-house, store-house,-
ware-house, and gin-house, with all other neces
sary out buildings, suitable to tbe accommodation,
either of the planter Or merchant. Two wells of
good water, togethe, with several springs, are at
tached; one of the former is situated'within a few
yards of the dwelling. The situation is as hrahhy
as any in the county. Possession will be given the
first of January neat —Term* made known on ap
plication to the subscriber, on the premises, o.ron
the day of public sale. Also at the tame time and
place will be disposed of, a few prime CATTLE,
most of wbicb are milch cows.
Thomas Scarbrough.
Burke county, f Geo J May 25———126 .
r City Taxes. ~~
The subscriber is now prepared to receive city
taxes for the present year. The digest will be
closed on the I8th next nieotb, and executions is
sued against all defaulters immediately thereafter.
Commission merchants are also required to Settle
their tax on tales made on compihpioh to let in*
Hint. None but b Us of »he bank* of city;of
specie, wUl be received in p*ytn>nt_^
City T-reanrtPs JgXSSSSiA&