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NOTICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIPS of GAIRDNERS and
# MITCHEL, and CAIG and CO. being dissolved,
the business will -in future be carried on under the FIRM
of EDWIN GAIRDNER and CO.
Savannah, OlHober i, 1799.
For SALE,
FOURTH proof Jamaica Rum in puncheons,
First proof Brandy in butts,
Madeira Wine in half and quarter pipes,
Brown Stout Porter in butts and hoglheads;
Also, A quantity of Piinenta; by
Edwin Gairdncr & Cos.
Savannah, O&ober t 6, 1799.
DAVID SANDID GE,
No. 5 and 6 Commerce Row,
Has imported, in the ship Gipfy, from Liverpool,
A large Supply ot GOODS,
Which he is now opening for sale, on his usual low terms,
for calh or produce.
December 9, 1799.
r I ‘HERE being a neceflity to dole the books of the
subscriber on the last of this month, in order to enable
him to fatisfy his creditors, he earneflly re quells those that
are indebted to him, either by bond, note, or open ac
counts, to fettle them as loon as poffiblc.
* Balthaser Shaffer.
He also begs leave to inform the public in general, and
his friends and former cullomers in particular, that, having
taken his son, John William Shaffer, into partnerlhip, the
Tailor’s Business will, from the frit day of January next,
be carried on by
b YLTHASER SHAFFER and SON.
Thankful for the generous patronage formerly received,
they l’olicit a continuance oi’ their cultom, and they, as
well as all others that choole to employ them, may depend
on being punctually and faithfully served.
Balthaser Shatfer and Son.
Dec . 28.
TAYLOR, MILLER, and CO. *
Have received by the late Packets from New York ,
A LARGE and general affortinent of Ihip chandlery;
also, linseed, lamp, and fpermaceti oil; all kinds
of paints and flops, brandy; Jamaica, Weft India, and
Northward-rum; coffee, sugar, ciockery ware, &c. &c.
which they will dispose of on moderate terms for calh or
produce.
And on Consignment,
Northward rum, gunpowder, and window glass.
IVanted to purCbafe,
A quantity of Sea lfland Cotton, for which cash will
be given. Savannah , 4th December, 1799.
THE subscriber has removed
to Dr. George Jones’s
wharf, adjoining Mr. Hunter’s,
1 where he means to continue the
1 fondue, FatJorage, and
CommiJJton Business ,
1 and offers his best fervice* to his
friends, and others, in that line.
May 20. WILLIAM BELCHER.
John Cooper ,
Coach, Chaise, and Chair Maker,
Corner of Lincoln and Bryan flreets, oppoftte Mr.
Dillon's Boarding House,
BEGS leave to inform the public in general, that he
carries on the above business. Carriages of all dy
feriptions made and repaired; gilding, painting, and varn
ifhimt; the whole executed in the neatest manner, with
p ji;/uiaflty and dispatch, on reasonable terms, for cash
only. All orders from the country duly attended to.
fCy* Wanted, Two or three smart Lads, as appren
tic .s to the above business, well recommended, to whom
liberal encouragement will be given.
Savannah, July 17, 1799.
M‘CALL and MILLER
Have received by the Jljip Diana, Capt. Bolton, from
Liverpool,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
COARSE WOOLLENS,
CONSISTING OF
WHITE, blue, brown, green, And drab plains;
White and colored flannels,
Blankets, coatings, Yorkshire cloths, Sect
Which are now landing, and will be exposed for sale
at their (fore, N n . 4 Commerce Row.
September 17.
IMPORTED, in the flip Eagle, Daniel Walker,
Master, from Glasgow,
AN extensive aifortment of nqjls, hoes, axes, iron pots,
camp ovensj window glass, Bby m and 10 by 12;
a variety of paints, linleed oil in jugs, bricks, tiles, coals,
fee. &c. &c.
Th whole of which, being a consignment, will, if ap
plied tor immediately, be disposed of at prime cost and
charges. •
Bills of Exchange, Sea lfland or Upper Country Cotton,
Rice, or Tobacco, will be received in payment.
Nov. 25. JOHN WALLACE.
To R S A L E,
SHERRY WINE,
In butts and hoglheads.
E. GAIRDNER and CO.
Savannah, 1 hth January. 1800.
Yt* BLANK LAND CONVEYANCES for sale at
the ‘Printing Office in Broughton Greet.
M. GERMAIN,
Gold and Silversmith,
BEGS leave to inform his friends, that he cannot ex
press the pleafmg fatisfa&ion lie enjoys when he re
flefts on the many kind invitations given him by so great a
number of them to return to Savannah to follow his busi
ness; also to acquaint them, and the public in general,
that he has removed to his lot on the Bay, betwixt mr.
James Wallace’s and the old coffeehoufe lot, and that his
(hop is on the back part of the lot at present, where all
kinds of gold and Giver articles can be made or repaired in
the neatest, strongest, and best manner, and where he will
receive and pay ftridl attention to all orders that may be
handed by them to him for any work in that line, and
will do every thing in his power to give fatisfa&ion to thole
who may be pleased to favor him with their custom.
Calh will be givendor old gold and Giver.
N. B. He would have given this notice in the summer,
when he firft removed to town, but being very much hur
ried with work, and unable to procure proper assistants,
and being difappointetl in getting a forge and furnace, and
having also had thiee severe fits of sickness, he thought
proper to postpone it until he was better prepared to dis
patch the work that might come in.
Benjamin Maurice and Cos.
At Telfair's wharf opposite the (%ftomboufc, have ju/l
received on consignment, per the brig Two Sifters,
from New York, and which will be fold cheap for
cajh or produce,
• 20 boxes dipt candles,
8 barrels linseed oil^
6 hoglheads St. Croix sugar,
6 quarter calks tft quality Sherry wine.
And remaining on hand,
9 puncheons 3d and 4th proof rum,
2 ditto and 2 barrels apple brandy,
18 barrels Virginia pilot bread,
1 o ditto new prime beef,
700 bnlhels Liverpool LI own fait.
Savannah, February 1, i3oo.
Benjamin Maurice and Cos.
At Telfair’s wharf opposite the Cujlomboufe , have just
received on confgnment, per the brig Two Sifters,
from New York, and which will be fold cheap for cajh
or produce,
1 case umbrellas,
1 ditto ladies beaver hats,
3 cases chints and calicoes,
3 ditto ginghams,
1 case dimities,
1 ditto toy watches.
And remaining on hand,
5 cases mens hats;
2 trunks of purple, pink, and striped, furniture
cottons;
3 ditto printed muffins and calicoes,
1 trunk caiiineres and (bawls,
2 cases brown Irilh linen,
4 ditto A white ditto,
2 bales blue ftrouds and 2 ’ point blankets,
a ditto twilled coatings;
2 ditto of white, blue, and green plains;
a ditto of flaxen oznabrigs,
1 case ginghams,
1 ditto colored threads,
1 ditto calamancoes,
2 cases of log and ciphering slates,
2 ditto violins.
Savannah, February 1, 1800.
TIERiFFS sales!
On the firft Tuesday in March will be fold, at the
Courtbouft in the city of Savannah,
The Rdidue of the Estate of James Haber-
Ibam, Esq.
Confiding of the following property, viz.
ALL that Traft of Land, situated, lying, and being,
in the county of Chatham, known by the name of
Silk Hope, containing 4279 acres, more or lei’s, with a
good dwellinghoufe, saw mill, rice machine, and all other
neceflary improvements, thereon; together with all the
Stock, conlifting of 50 or 60 Head of Cattle and fome
Oxen, and Plantation Utenlils; the above property, too
well known; requires no further defeription.
One Lot of Land, with Improvements thereon, situated
at Montgomery, about 11 miles from Savannah. ‘
All that Trad of Land, containing 400 acres, in Liberty
county, adjoining lands of Josiah Powell and Charles
Middleton.
One Town and Wharf Lot in the Town of Bmnfwick,
known in the pla of laid town by No. 13.
One Trad of Land, containing 500 acres, on the
south branch of Little Ogechee, a Trad of 1800 acres,
and a Trad of 1000 acres; the two last trads lie in Burke
county.
Also, Twenty-fix Negroes and all the Household Fur
niture.
B. Wall, s. c. c.
Savannah, February 4, 1800.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
TWO young healthy FIELD WENCHES. For
them cash will be paid. Inquire of the Printers.
12 tb December.
TU BE HIRED,
A Boat, burthen ioo barrels of
rice, well calculated for a lighter; it may be had at an
hour’s notice, (if not previously engaged) by applying to
William Coales, on the Bay, or John J. Gray, Market
square.
TO BE LEASED,
A Lot of Land in Reynold’s
square, adjoining Mr. William Belcher’s. For terms
apply to DAVID GUGEL.
Treasury Office, Louisville, February 3, 1800,
Notification to Tax Collectors,
AN ad, entitled, “ An ad to raise a tax for the
support of government for the year one thousand
eight hundred,” palled the 4th day of December, 1799,
has enaded, “ That the treasurer for the time being be, and
he is hereby empowered and required to grant executions
against all former colltdors of taxes who are or may be
defaulters, immediately after the paifing this ad.’’ ‘AH
tax colledors therefore who are in arrears for taxes will
avail themselves of making fpcedy settlements, or we Ihall
proceed as the law direds.
Edwin Mounger, treasurer.
J. Meriwether, comptroller general.
Taxes for 1799.
THE Tax Colledor gives notice, that he has received
the general digest from the Receiver of Tax Returns
for the year 1799, and is ready to colled the taxes for
said year at his office Weft Broad street. Executions a.
gainft DEFAULTERS will be iflued after the firft day of
February next, agreeably to the Tax Ad.
JOHN GIBBONS, t. c. c. c.
Savannah, December , 1799.
ASSIZE for FEBRUARY, 1800.
THE Price of Flour being 13 dollars per barrel, of
196 lbs. nett, the weight of Bread for this month
must be as follows, viz.
12L Cents loaf. 61 cents loaf,
lb. oz. lb. oz.
1 JOHN pj£BONS, City Treasurer.
TO BE LEASED,
One Half of the Lot No. 5 WafhingtonWard,
a corner lot, pleasantly situated on the Bay, 60 feet front
and 45 feet depth.
ALSO, ,
The Lot No. 38 Columbia Ward, fronting
the south common, near the burying ground, 60 feet
front and 90 feet depth.
For terms apply to JAMES ROBERTSON.
AS I (hall be necessarily absent from the state for fome
months, I have made arrangements with Mr. Wil
liam Belcher, in the sale of my crop on hand, for difeharg
ing every just demand in existence against me. All persons
to whom I am indebted will therefore please apply to Mr.
Belcher for settlement and payment of their claims in the
course of this winter, as the crop may be delivered at
nwket. JAs. JONES.
Nov. 16.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the 22d Dec. A
NEGRO WOMAN, named BELLA; Ihe is about
5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, and pretty stout, rather of a
yellowifti complexion, has yellow eyes, a full face, and
bushy head; had on when Ihe went away a fnufF colored
bath coating coat and wrapper; she is supposed to be in or
about Savannah, or in Bryan county, as (he has a mother
and a brother at major Charles Harden’s plantation; Ihe is
we ll known in Chatham and Bryan counties. Five dollars
will be given to any person who will deliver her to me, or
lodge her in the gaol of Savannah; if proved to be har
bored by any person eight dollars reward will be given.
PHILIP IHLY.
IHIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.
—■ ■ ■ - j TJ AN AWAY from the subscriber
FV on or about the ift of March last,
A Negro Fellow named Frank,
a blacksmith by trade; he is about j feeri
10 or n inches high, rather of a yellow*
complexion; from a natural bend’ in his
r neck his head inclines very much to one
shoulder, so much as to be plainly difeo
vered at a considerable distance. When he firft abfrnted
himfelf it was supposed he had gone towards Augusta,
where he long relided, and wrought at his trade with hie
father. They then both belonged to Mr. William Wal
lace, merchant, and moved with him to this place about
four years ago. Frank is very artful and speaks good
Englilh; he is also very well known in Augusta and Sa
vannah. The above reward, and all reasonable expences,
will be paid on delivering the above fellow to the subscriber
or the Gaoler of this city. If he returns of his own ac
cord he will be forgiven, but if taken severely punished.
THOMAS BEGGS.
Savannah, Nov. 11, 1799.
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD’. —
RAN AWAY, on Friday the 2 S th instant, A Negh®
Fellow, named JOE, about 5 feet 6 inches high,
of a flight make and yellowifti complexion. Whoever
will deliver him to the subscriber Ihall receive the alvc
reward. JOHN CAIG.
Savannah, 31/ OBober, 1799.
Five Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber fome time ago, A
NEGRO GIRL, about 16 years of age, named
MYRA, had on when she went away a white woollen
frock. Also, A NEGRO WENCH, named NANCY,
of a light complexion, had on when she wrfit away a
brown negro cloth wrapper and checkered petticoat. They
are both lately from Africa, and speak but indifferent
Englilh. The above reward will be paid on their being
delivered to the subscriber, with an addition of 25 dollars
on proof of either of them being harbored by either a
white or black person. MATTHEW JOHNSTON.
BROUGHTto theWorkhoufe,A NewNegro Wench,
named Phillis, has her country marks on her face
and left arm, speaks bad Englilh, is about 5 feet 4 inches
high, and about 30 years of age, has a long white Negr®
cloth wrapper, and fays she belongs to one Duncan.-
November 12, 1798. Jxcoa Theiss, Gaoler.
SAVANNAH; Printed it N. JOHNSTON ani GQr