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PROPOSAL* Hit vvnumao bt acascitrma*, A NEW AND GREATLY ltfl’IlOVED GEORGIA JUSTICE. IT h designed to make this vjork ua only * guhfo'for Justices of the Peace, but a kind of ViiizciT* MtiKuul. ‘With that view, the duties of it rks. Sheriffs, Coroners, Tax Collectors and. Constables, Executors, Administrators and Guar* rii*ng,*a wdl as those of Justices, will bo explain- which mill be added many useful forms, with directions for taking interrogatories, fur con veying real and personal property, and such oth •r'infoiinatjon as may enable every citizen, of or dinarf capacity, to transact most of his law busi ness without the assistance of an attorney. , A gewtlcinan of respectable legal attainments is ‘ wow engaged it* the rnmmlntion, in which he will be aided bt a pw-fes*. mal character of deservedly high sanding. To have the work as perfect as it w ill he suhraitted for rcvwion and cor *ctiqn before it is printed, tc the Judges of the ex*eral Superior court*, and otliefs learned in fie Jaws of the state. Such a production has been long wanted—and as tlfe Publishers will spare no pains nor expense to uuk* it useful, they rely with confidence on being liberally encouraged in this expansive and üboriou* undei taking. Itw iU be printed on good paper, with i new type—will be well bound, and form a lorap octavo volume. The price to sub scribers wdl not exceed five dollars each Any person obtAkiig 20 signatures, and becoming responsible fierrfor, shall be entitled to a cony v T afl—Hubaaription papers sre ready, and will be turnßted, on application, totliose wlip will be act! vain circuiting them. The work w ill be put f) prav !W soon as compiled, provided a thOiiiand Slsuribev* ‘shall have been obtained. . A list of • aamrs of those who patronize it, will be add ed. • lit the above enterprizr, we solicit the aid of v#ry public spirited individual. , - S. A F. GHA.NTI.ANT>. •WMeilgevitte, Alay \S:h, 1818. • .. DECLARATION OF! JMERICJLY IXDEVEXDEXCE. •TCST pnblitlwd, and for sale by BENJAMIN *5 O. TYLER, a splendid copy of this important State paper, withfac similies ct all the signatures •f tiiosoMgeswho declared us free, and pledged jlteir their sacred honor so export it-. Ihe puldishcraopied it hinwclffrom the original in the Deportment of State. This is the first and only aopv of the sac similies of that invaluable tlocument aver Üb<F or published, after bcigg on record more than 40 years. The follow ir.g certificate of the Hon. Richard Rush, then acting Secretary of State, w ritten on tlie pub fisher’s manuscript by him, proves iu correctness and authenticity. . ” Department of State, Sep. 10, *l7. “ ‘flic foregoing copy of tlie Declaration of In dependence has been collated with the origins instrument,ami found eorrcct. 1 have myaelf ea) mined the signatures to each. Those executed by Mr. Tv hr are curiously exact imitations, so much aw,"that It would be difficult, if not impossi ble, for the closest scrutiny to distinguish them, were it tt for the band of time, from Uie originals IUCHAUD HUSH.” Among the publisher’s numerous patrav, are the president, vice president all the heads of depart ments, many members of congress, and at the bead of jhe list stands the venerable T. Jef liocuaj from whom l have received a very polite lettcrJJnghly approving my publication. This grumfjnational work will shortly be for sale in ah’ the principal towns in the United States, at fts per copy. The publiffiier being a native American, as also the engrave be hopes, therefore, to receive that patronage fro* his fel low citizens, which the subject so richly merits. He has appointed Mr Ambrose Crank. Looking .glass manufacturer and picture frame teller, No CCj*Jfcditors in genera! are respectfully requested to notfke the publication of the chaster of their freedom. In their respective papers. Hmhingimi City, April 20——May 2—1.50 •fa m■■ * ~ Planter’s Hank. TIE Directors having rssolvwd on wnlli* in tli* whole amount dtte on tlie Capital Stock, •’ Korira is nitiM sivav. That on all Stwavs, on which Sixty Dollars have been paid in, Twenty Dollars are required to be paid on or before Tuesday, 15th Decem ber next; and the rcimunir*; Twenty Dollars, on or before Friday, 12th February, 1819. Holdeas of Shares, on which more than Sixty Dollars have been paid, are called upon to pay one half of tlie amount due on their c tock, on or before each of the above mentioned days. Payments to be made in specie, or in Notes of ths Hanks of tins State. J. MARSHALL, Carter. Savannah, 13th May, 1818 —l6l— Augusta Herald and Chronicle, and Mil!edgexifl<? Journal, will pnblUh the above once •very two weeks, until 12th February, 1819. •100 Dollars Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the l 7 th inst. between the hours of 6 and 9, the following GOODS • ■ gold lupine Watdi, no. 7068, wi'hout cap, the spring on the back being weak, it would not remain shut. 4 gold Watches, one having gold hands j one with gold dial . ‘ 4 lady’s Watches, two of which were plain edges, fold dials, one enameled rod on front, without. ands. 1 silver patent lever Watch, Hubert Uoskcll, Li ft rpool, no. 23327. 2 silvefjCspt with Jewels. 1 silver rapt Watch, hard dial, second and stop, no. 5f12 ur 3799. j * ■ 1 silver c*pt hunting Watch, 3302 And about 12 qMtera plain, some stop A seconds. S French crisicaJ Watches, vary plain v 8 Jeweller’s fhld Chains About 20 Seats, 5 of wliich were fine gold. 12 Keys, mostly jeweller’s gold. 8 Compass, some ear-rings, and breast-pins, with one note of fifty dollar*, on the Planter’s hank, almost new. The subscriber earnestly requests all dMRrs in Jewelry, as well ss every honest citizen, to use their endeavors to apprehend the thief or thieves and good*. The above reward w ill be paid far the detection nf both, or ia proportion for any part of the good* which may he restored v - D. B. NICHOLS. • V. B>-©ne movement of an English Watch, Without esse. 336 Oct. 26 ” prime white Baltimore’ CORN, WHISKEY, kc. ©DD® BUSHELS prime white Haiti-1 more CORN, and ’ 500 bushels prime yellow flint Corn ref sale in lota to suit purchasers, by NICHOLAS k NEFF, i; limiter’s wharf WHO HAVF, IN STORE, BYE WHISKEY, in bhwaand bnmls •*wbr 14 * m A PROSPECTUS. j IT eannot have escaped ge; eral observation I that there present no History ot the ■ Dpapadingsof tlie Congress oiftha United States, esaepa that which is allorded by Mw Journals of the two Houses ; of one of which Records tbM remains but a single complete eopy m print, m) of the other no printed copy whatever! Withthu Library of Congress, during the invasion of IW4 perislied all tlie other remaining copies of the Journals of Congress. The attendance of the undersigned on Con gress for sonic year* has given rise to a regret, strengthened by even day’s experience, that the Debates of the two Mouses, as well as it# Jour nals, have not been collated and preserved in some durable form. Though occasional ei-TOrs and ma ny omissions are doubtless inseparable from the Reports of the Debates furnished for the News papers, it will not be denied that they afford an imlicstion of tlie motives of public sets, and sn illustration of their merits, efficiently accurate to deserve t* be saved from oblivion. It was but he other day, io debating the case of John An derson, that reference was repeatedly made by member* to • decision in 1795, of a particular case, tlie Debate on which occupied many days The principles on which that case was decided were so little known, as to depend upon the re collection of members who had heard their prede cessors say on wdv*t grounds the decision of that day had been made. It was not even distinctly known, whether the powers of the House had been brought into question on that occasion. And little more distinct was tlie information in tlie case, also alluded to in that Debate, which occur red in the Senate; of frhich tlie condensed now iti Jefferson's Manuel, was the only authority that could be referred to for the grounds of that deci sion. it not ohvioos, tw, not only in those cases but in others which have occurred, as in mam which will hereafter arise, it would have hern important to have a record to which to refor for the opinions at large, which have been previous ly expressed en cases analogous to those which daily happen, to which a copious Index would afford the means of prompt reference > It appean to ua aho important, in various other views, that such a Record or Register should ex ist The youth of the country would thence be able to form for themselves, much earlier than by personal observation of daily events, just ideas of the principles of mryowmmvnt; to ascertain ho% the great fathers of their country, and their own immediate ancestor*, weted and thought.— To thoac who devote the manhood of their live* to tlie fTwoecution of their individual interests, belongs the satisfaction that their labor contributes to augment their estateswnd aggrandize tlie inter ests ot their families. Those who fill tlie chief civil offices of their country, if they fall to enrich their families* have their services indelibly impres sed on the annals of their country, Bid their names perpetuated to posterity by history, wnd by being conferred on the children of their contemporaricw, and on the towns and counties founded at the era when they arc at the zenith of their reputation. Still more brilliant and consolatory are the rewards of the warrior, who, on the ocean and the land, devotes his life to his country: while living, he is clothed with honors awl rewards, and when dead, his name survive*. But, of those who, in the ar duous and rugged path of legislative dutv, ex haust the prime of their lives, laboring for the happintws of their country and the fuccccs of its institutions, bow scanty the rewards -how fbw the gratifications I When their children, anxious to learn their father’s public serriees and imitate his virtues, inquire for the record of his actions or the history of his political life, they ask in vain —the patriot’* devotion survives in tlie happiness of his country, but the name of the benefactor is unwritten. These considerations liawe foro-d themselves on our attention; and have adtfod to the msMHire of our regnst,'that no means have yet been taken to recover and embody w hat re main*, in scattered fragments, of tlie History of Congress. By the diffusion of auch a work, in private Li brwrias, and among the Public Libraries of Col leges ami of other Institutions throughout the Union; by Ike preservation of it, for the use of successive Congresses at the seat of government, in the Library of Congress, and ki the various Executive Offices of the Fedelal and State Go vernments-, it is obvious how great an advantage Would accrue to the public interest. For, thus would be afforded not only the means of a due investigation of the constructions given to our constitutional provisions, so imnorta’t to be un derstood, but aiso the materials of our histe-y, which arc daily perishing by the gradual but ce'i tain dilapidations of Time on tlie fugitive sheets in which they have heretofore been (.-usually re gistcrcd ami preserved. These observations, it will be seen, have allu sion to some proprosition for embodying in a more durable form the Votes, Proceeding* and Dely tes of Congress. No Legislative History exists which w ill be as perfect as ours may be made; since no other could begin with tfie first institution of tlie Legislature, with the advantages of entire accu rac> aa to all tlie Proceedings and Votaa, and with perhaps tlie greatest attainshlaarcuracy m to the Debates. The undesigned have been repeatedly urged to undertake a work of this chat-actor, which tl icir situation and avocations appear to place within their power. They have hitherto shrunk from a’ task w hich they knew would he laborious, end which they feared would he a* unprofitable and thankless as laborious. Their reluctance yield* only to the deepest conviction of the importance of the works which that consideration, rather than any prospect of emolument, has induced them to undertake. Such a w ork, in their opinion, should ro back to the first opening of Coam under the pre sent eoiistiti'tion; and'should womprize all the Jllcbate* of an authentic character, which can b recovered from die various sources to which se cts* can be obtained, to he interwoven with an accurate Journal from the official copy, rejecting onhr the petition presented, motions of course, and technicalitie vot necessary to an accurate re lation of facta: But, as it will require several year* to bring up this series, with a clue attention to method and perspicuity, it is proposed contem poraneously to go on with the publication of the Journal of Proceedings and Debates, or Congres sional History, of the piesentdsy ; the volume containing which to he published before the com mencement of each succeeding session of Con gress. It proposed to give an useful quality and ad ditional value to these vohufies by a copious Index to each, embracing all the vuunrt as well as the rubjettt therein in any manner referred to. So th*t the name or subject, being totktigned, it may be readily turned to. • * r - •’ With th< *c general observations, the under signed invite the attention of their fcDow-ciUxea* to the following PROPOSALS I FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, At the OJiee of the JY itimal fntelUjrncer, * 1. A IltaToar of die Congress of the United States, including the Proceedings, Vote* and Debates (as far as presented) in the Senate Smd- House of RcpreaemaUtws ; from tho commcpetc ment of the first Session of the FiratsUbngvcw in’ 1789, to. the end of the second „Be<J6n oflhe Fourtematb Congress, a 817,... ;> |L r- A thafiafution f the tame Biafosy oa the *• pis*, t* eoaasnee with the caasaeseemuit et the first Session of the Fifteenth Congress. These works may be more briefly distinguished ■S the j’att end the Pretent History of Congress. CONDITIONS. E These work* to be printed on fine super royal paper, manufactured for the purpose, on a new Long Primer type ; each volume to consist of from sevtn hundred to one thousand octavo pages, as the matter may require. To be deli vered to subscribers, neatly bound and lettered, at six dollars per annum, payable on delivery.— If any’ copies nro printed lor others than subscri bers, the priee win be enhanced. 11. The volumes nf the Past History will be delivered from time to time, as completed. 111. The volume or volumes comprizing the Procecdinp es thb present Session, will be rea dy for delivery on or about the 10th day of No vember next;, and on the same day annually thereafler, will be published the Congressional History of tint year preceding. GALES k SEATON. Washington city, March, 1818. JS* aulical Hoo]£.s and c\vort. i JUST RECEIVED, Prom Blunt's and sold at New-York prices—a va variety of CHARTS and NAUTICAL BOOKS, among which are— Charts of the Atlantic Oeean, with the latest dis coveries, ; rice §6 do B eat Indie* on 4 large sheet*, very late priee g 6 . do Souther*’ Cot of the United States, in cluding Cape Florida §7 do Northern Coast of ditto, to Nova Scotia, price S* do Bahama Banks and Gulph of Mexico price 83 do Mi.uminpi and Coast of West Florida, price oft do Mcdittci-rancan Sea, price ft# do North Sea, priee fts do St George’sc haimd, price 7ft Nautical Almanacs for 1819 Ulitnt’s Coast Pilot, last edition, price ft 4 Bowditch’s Navigator, last adilion, pries ft 4 ALSO, Spy Glasses, with and without shadaa Cases Mathematical Instruments Gunter's Scale* Log Books and Log Paper, kc kc. W. T. William*. Nov 11 240 3 Chatham Jlcadamy. The Trustees of the Chatham Acads4Pv are happy to he able to announce to the public’ that this inKtitution will be opened the first f Novem ber, for the admission of pupils. It has berm tie object of the trustees to secure, for the diTTcreat branches which are taught in it, the best instrurters: and they trust that they have so f*r accomplished this object, that they ms.', confidently invite th* attention and patronage of those parents trjio are solicitous that their chil- receive the clenenßof a good du cation. The hi kal character of our citia.a* Jkitifies the hope, that an institution of auch iDporbwce to the literary and moral iitiprovsmiot of youdi, and which must defend for its prosperity on the fmbiic support will not be suifertki to ’ hfcguish rom nselect. At the same time, it is bsllaved that tlie intercats of education in this city cannot be better promoted than ky concentrating to this seminary the support and’confidence of uie com munity. The following arrangement A'sve been made to supply the diflerent departmeuta of instruc tion: The Ltir. and Greek langusgcs.wnd the h’.*her branches of English education, wi!l be taught by the rev. R. C. Moana, a gradual'-of Yale College a gentleuieit veil qualified, by hia talents and lite rary attainment*, for this office. For tlie inferior branches of English education, a school to be conducted on the lancwterian plsii is plaocd under the direction of Mr. Fokt, a gen tlci.-tr.il of the bar, well kcowu in the city. The Uejiartment of female instruction connect ed with the Academy is confided to two ladies— Miss Mr m a* and Miss Pa am a of Massachusetts—- whose acquirements and ueperienca in (he instruc tion of young ladles have obtained for thenva re putation which affords a hope -that the public ap proKition trill rfn aad their effoik in this •amina ry. In the absence of Bicherd W. f Nhersham, the secretaryrapplication for tickets of admission may be made to Dr. Lutk Kollock, and the tev. Wurit Cnim*. rCT The editors of the other newspapaaa es the city are requested to publish Uu*i notiav. Nov. 2 242 Fire Wood TFantcd on the Western Waters. THE steam-boat Company are desirous of con tracting for a regular supply of Wood, to be cord ed for tlie use of the steam-boats the ensuing sea son at convenient landing places On the Oconee and Alatamaha river*. Hie Wood must he of pitch pine, cut from the bodies of large trees or highland growth, and well seasoned: light wood would be preferred. Persons wilfttg to contract for tlie deliveiy at one or more landings, will send their proposals, specifying the rate per cord and the name of the landing, its estimated distance from Darien, Mil ledgeville, or aome pub&c place The proposal to be addressed either to Joseph Hutchinson treasurer, at Augusta, or Riohard Wayne, Savan •■k- ’j- SAM’L.* HOWARD. F. R. Jackson, RESPECTFTLLY informs the gentlemen of Savannah, that he has just received from Li verpool, an assortment of BlacHttf, of tlie first quality, liquid and Stick, warranted, if not good to be returned. Gentlemen can be poliahed from head to foot, in five or six minutes, at abort notice, by the Bar ber and Boot-Cleaner. Mt. 33,1818. 3t The Subscriber lias removed his Counting house to Bulloch's new stores, where he ofler for sale Sugar in hogsheads Tea in cheats Supt rior quality Welch Plains •9ls*,’ to rent , The three upper Floors of the tenement occu pied hy him, and given on the first of becember. J.p HENRY. ’ Nov 27—253 3 4 ; Counting Room to Let ‘nMA A convenient Counting room to to rent in the fire proof store occupied ffi ma I by the subscriber J>n Hunter’s wharf, flJJul JOHN LATHROP & CO. So*2S- 253 J ‘ • 3- Valueable Bookt. M. CARET k SON, PfIILADEIJ’IHA, HAVE recently imported* very extensive col lection of BOOKS, in the various depart ments of Literature ; among which are the.follow ing, viz. Sharp’s British poets, with fine engravings, 70 vols cals, very elegant, 210 dolls. Same work, board, ft 130 Ackerman’s Mickrocosm of London, 3 volumes, imperial 4to with numerous coloured plates splen didly bound in blue morocco, with gilt edges, 90 dollars. Antiquarian cabinet, 9 vols calf extra, ft6o Antiquarian cabinet, antiquarian repository, and antient reliques; 14 vols bound in 9, with about 900 engravings, splendidly bound in green mo rocco, with gilt edges, 150 dolls. Shaw’s zoology, J'J parts, with about 1000 en gravings Hunter's anatomy of the gravel uterus, imperi al folio, with fine eiigravirgs. •Vatt’s works, 7 vols4to fine head. Murrier’a sectoral journey thro’ Persia, 2 volt. Haliam’s Europe, during tlie middle ages, 2 vols 4to Holy Bible, 3 vols imperial Bvo with splendid engravings by Wcstall, bds 46 dolls home work, very elegantly bound in blue nio cco, with gilt edges, :>S dolls Poole's annotations, 4 vols 4to Henry’s commentary upon the Itihlc, i vols 4 to. Henry’s miscellaneous writings, 4to Charlemagne, by Lucien Bonaparte, 3 vols 4to with fine hsad, kds 5 Jolla Charlemagne, poMnc epiqua, 2 volv4to bda 9 dolls. ’ ”* Philosophical transactions, abridged, 18 vols 4to dos 14 dolls Thompson’s annals of philosophy', 10 vols Stewart’s Sallust, 2 vols imperial 410 Woodiiouselee’a mcmoir.e of Lord Kaimcs, S vols 4to Britton’a ine arts of the English school, ele phant, 4tu with proof impressions of th pistes, 45 dolls Scapulx Lexicon, 2 vols 4to Morcll’s Greek thesaurus, royal 4ta lledcrici lexicon, 4to Hutton’s mathematical dictionarv, 2 vols 4to Itaillie’s engraving of tlie morbid anatomy, fo lio. Meclico-ehirurgiaal transactkms, 8 vols Traaels of Sir Adam Neale. 4’.0 Hall’s voyage to Uie Loo Choo islands, 4io,with fine plates Chamb.ud’s French Dictionary, 2 vols 4to Bateman’s dalincsUons of cuUueou* ui senses, 4to Abel’s journey to the interior of China, 4t Hutiter on Uie teeth, 410 Fox on Uie teeth, 4to Lardner’s works, 5 vols 4to W ilkinson’s general atlaa, imperial 4U ’Wilkinson’s aUas clsSsiua do ’ Cary’s Genera] at Ins do Stackhouse’s body of divinity, folio Hogarth’s works,*2 vols 4to with vary ftia am graving*, 52 dolls Ireland's llog*rth, 3 vols #vo Gil Bias, with fine plates by Smirka, 4 volaroy al Bvo bds, 9* dolts Beaumont’s and Flataher’a works; 12 vol* Anacluniis's travett; 7 vols tad atlas, 4to Twcddell's 4to Aiken’s chemical dictionary; 2vols4to - H'Donald gardmier’s dictionary; 2 vol* Pennant’s history of quadrupeds, 2 vols Boyer’s French dictionary; 410, Uuntar's Eve lyn’aTetvaet Sylva; 2 vois4lo. kc kc nov 30. 1818 f VfiJvibU THE subscriber ofler* for mle the elegant brick Building, northeast corner of Fr.nklin square, containing two well arranged dwelling houaea, containing eight square rooms each, ex elusive of the baaeme-it atny, all nearly finished in a neat style. The building is composed of the best of material* and workmanship—it is tfirea storiea abova the basement (which is seven feet ahoy e the level of the street) and rxhibits a hand some appearance—on the rear is* brick building two stonea high and sixty feet in length. ALSO, The s*ern Trust Lot P, southeast of and fronting on St James’s squat e, containing two comfortable dwelling houses, witn out buildings, beside* two offices, till in good repair, and pro ducing a rent of seven pet- cent on 17,000 dollars, eipial to Bank stock at present prices. It is sc knowledged to be as healthy anu pleasant aa anv situation in Uue city. * ALSO, Lot No 8, northeast corner of St James’s square containing buildings calculated to produce a rent of eight percent on the priee asked for it: which being on Uie rear can he converted into out buildings, in tlie event of improving the front— The above named lota being all in fee simple. J-. BATTELLE. Nov 1# 248 6 Fire lußurance. THE Franklin Fire Insurance Company, Incor porated by an act of the Legislature of the Suite ofNew-York for the purpose of insuring aU kinds of Goods, Wares, Merchandize and Build ing*, against loss or damoge by fire, have estab lished an office at No 41, Wall-street, New-York, where orders for Insurance from any part of the United States, will be immediately attend ed to. Their capital is haJ*a million of Dollars, which is amply secured, and aa thia company docs not, take any marine or sea risks, it is considered as affording an additional security to the assured—- The following are the names of the directors who pledge themselves that all losses alkali be prompt ly and liberally adjusted. - DIRECTORS. ■Ksha Tlbbita - Philip Brasher Henry I WyrkofT Thomas Franklin George Gris* old James Walsh > j William Bayard, jua Stephen Whitney John 1’ Lawrence Joseph P M’Kinne James Boorman Perez Sonea Benjamin L Swan John Adams John J Palmer Thomas Buckley , Elisha Tibbits, President. J. Worthington, Secretary. Nov 9—24 J : * Office •. ( i Os th* Marine & Fire Insurance Company. Savannah, 2H November, 1818 One of the board of Commissioners of Pilotage for the bar and river Savannah, communicated to this beard the proceeding* oi theirs on tlie sub ject of procuring an increased number of PILOTS for this port, aiul ’hat they had succeeded in-pro curing 10 new pilots. Betolved, That this board highly approved of their procaedingx in this respect, which v. as im periously called for, by the improper conduct df a part of tlie former Pilots, aa well aa in onsc qeence of. their decreased number; Extract from the minutes, ‘ P. SCHENK, Ass’t-Seo’ry. uovß-SW. For Sale. 45 hhda first quality St Croix 80 barrels do 19 pipes Holland Gin. by tlie pipes John 10 hlids > v _ ~ 25 bbls 5 N E Ku “ 100 sacks ? r el. lUO bands 5 finC SIU 30 bhls northern Gin 10 tons Swedes iron 10 liali'qr cask* Malaga Wia> 500 empty demijohn* . , 100 boxes window glass - n* 30 casks patent Carolina Hoes On accoiuniiMlaling tcnna ( bv * ISAAC COHEN. Nov 12 U 7 3 Hteam Btnv 31 ill for Sale. IN consequence of the ill hcalJi of the ineao.it proprietor ot the Chatham Steam Saw s*iq and Ina intention of Laving Sai annul., lt; abo'v.- valuable cstoiblislinient is oflered for sale on Lb<-a ral terms, em.cr ihe whole or in shares, the en r-nc is a sixteen horse power, which works two complete gangs of saws, also a Grist Mill. ‘| |„. Building is 120 feet long, I** COfevtcarriag-t’ and been m operation about 6 wombt, ;md £ I, ox cry respect in complete order. An urexp-rv! lease ot the wharf oi nine years, which u loi foe, front, and 500 feet deep. Also, a good dwellhu House, uitli other Outbuildings, all in gotxi ri*- pair wdl be,], witH the Mill. ° * The above establishment can he viewed at arr time, on application to ‘ Jimei—l7T iiealtliji’ fe •♦dalion. - “ TUOJSVAS HYSOX, From Charlotte, X. C. ¥TAS opened a BOARDING HOUSE iu Jack* SromSLT* 41 Jefie . rton - renu.l ingtiom the lower counties, and travellara may be assured of and convenience, ii'tiiev please to call upon him. ‘ Ule > April 23147- 12m ti\ (iood Cellar On the Bay to be LET, adapted for bottkag or oilier purposes. • Apply at this Office Nov 6—244 For tale. Tlist pleascntly aiiuste DWELLING HOUSE on the Bay, lately tlie residence of Mr. Wm Meuu with the lot and improvements adjoining, coiiris*.- ng of stable, coaen-l.ouse, wine ccUaraf&c. ‘. he house has lately undergone a tlirongh rtoair • it consists of two elegant sitting rooms, four bed rooms above, with closets and other convcnieu ties, the out buildings consisting of kitchen, seis va.it * houses and servant’s rooms, pantn , etc.— are all lately put up and in good repair complete cellars under the house; the whole mav bt view, and during the forenoon, and the servants will be in strncted accordingly Terms one thinl cssh—the remainder in one and two years w ithout interest. Apply to JOHN M.NIBIL sept. 3(W_528 For b:\Io, FIYFIIRTY THOUSAND burlicls vend cTc.a 1 SALT, delivered at Grand Kc, at 16cents per buslicl, cash, or 18 cents if paid for | n approved bills on America. Applx t* M ade Stubbs, at Grand Key . A sample <f thl Salt, may be aeen&t the for* of Bain, Uumbt* !c Cos Nasoau. August 31 215 The Subscribers HAVE united their interests iu Saxannah for tlie purpose of tt-ansartiug’ FACTOICAGK and COMMISSION BUSINESS, under Uie firm of Foxes k M’Krvxir; they tender their senice* to Merchants and I’lantcrs, and will make i dian ces, and render every facibty in the ir pus er to tlr.se who may think proper to intrust them r !!, l . l ltir hnsmeaa. Their concern in Augu.ta w-jll be continued as heretofote, under the firm ofU Kenzic k Ponce. D. PONCE. AI.E3L M’KENZIK. Oct. 19—6 m 216 ’ OFFICE For thfe Sale of Nccroca, &c. TANARUS HE subscriber has removed from the heuae he occupied on the Itax, to one oppu*ite the georgia Hotel in the vicinity .f the Market aquaro where he will continue hia office for tlie puhlic and private sale of Negroes, Houses and Lo% Carnages, lloises, Vessels,’ kc ; .xml as fornierly will negociatd paper. Imy and tell stock,on com mission, to xx-hich will he added an office, where those who wish to buvorscll. rent houses hire negroes or exchange one specie. <£ property for another may he affoided an csrlv opportunity of gaining in’fonnation. an.l be aided in suiting themselves, for a small charge, and iit order to ascertain the ancedy sale of negroes hor ses snd carriages, ’or otner property conlided to hint, an suction will he held on ex evy Monday snd Fridsv in front of georgia I Intel, and nt atiy time when required tc raise funds by forced sale* of negroes kc. he will send a bell through the city advertisings sale at a convenient he ur on ai.* day that business can be transacted, ond flatters himself that his long habit cf selling negro, pro perty and hia correspondence with those who are generally purchasing he will be enabled to effect speedy sales at fair pn v cs, and requests that sQ property sent .to him.may he accompanied with written orders—csre will be taken to investigato the goodness of title and candour (iintrvtd as to character, aa far as it may he in his power, aud will be thankful for any favours. „ ’ - D. POLOCK. ’. T ,e produce or metebandire wdl also be attended to. nov 18-- 9——219 Administrator’!* snips. On tlie first Tuesday in December next, Will be sold before the ccurt house in the city of Savannah, between tlie usual hour* the follow ing negroes, to wit: ‘ Mary and her children ; sold as the perxonA property of Alexander Habersham, deceased, By order of the Administrator M. Herbert, auetr’s. oct. 7 231 Administrator's sales]! ~ Dn first Tuesday iu I)er.ember next, TYilI be sold before the court-house in the citv of Favannah hetwoen the.qmad hcuis the folio*, mgnegrots: Tom, 8 ary, Billy, Nancy, Fat tv, Harriet 11/ ty. Tom, and Eliza ; sold as the personal rrw.iert of Jehu Jackson, late of Savannah, deceased. * * . Sold by older cf the Adriiinistratix x M. Herbert. Jvet'r . oct. 7 231 7 J ~ —— lll ‘ ■” IJS rulhthrd on Afomjuyt, IF rdr.etiJayt, ami /•;.* *y Sxwrxx Kza— at St* JJcU,m per ttrmxii ptyalk in ativetrioe.