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The Printing-Office of the | SupcriorCoiirt—BrvnjiCounty
OF.OHOU IIF.PUHl.irAN having hgcn pur. I Mvembtr Term,'1818.
i pur
chased hv the undersigned, who find the num
ber of subscribers insufficient to support the
press, it is thought most prudent to issue
PROPOSALS
FOR A AKtV PAPER,
TO BP. HTYT.KU
THE RECORDER.
The subscribers :irc sanguine in the hope,
that, in u few weeks, such patronage will be ob
tained as may enable them to commence husi-
iiCHH with a fair prospect of success. Should
tiler expectation* be realized, the first number
of 'Hie RECORDER will appear earl) in next
month. Those subscriber* fo the Republican
who do not express an objection to patronize
llie new establishment, will be considered as
acquiescing in this arrangement, and shall have
the paper regularly sent to them.
That newspapers are of public utility, will
not, by unv intelligent man, be denied. Every
citizen who wishes to be acquainted with pas
sing cvcntH—cverv one whose heart dilates at
the prosperity of liis country, should he a sub*
scriber to at least one newspaper; ami small in
deed must be its value, if the amusement and
instruction it affords are not more than equiva
lent to the expense, 'flic author of the imper
ishable Letters of Junius has told us. that the
press is the palladium of Liberty—the safe,
guard of all our right**, civil, religious and po-
litical. h'no.r, in his celebrated essays, has de
clared, “With all their faults upon their heads,
newspapers a*e up (fit tUe whole the best bul
warks nf our liberty, and the surest defence of
the helpless against the proud man’s contumely
and the oppressor’s wrong. They sound the
alarm hell throughout an empire, and no influ
ence is great enough to stifle the sound, before
the people examine into its cause.”
The RECORDER shall be an indehendent pa
per, and our strenuous efforts will he used to
make it a respectable and useful one. To serve
any individual or party,. Truth and Justus will
not be sacrificed.
TERMS.
The paper will be of tile largest size, neatly
and accurately printed, at Tliuee Dollara in ad
vance, or Four Dollars at the end of the year.
S. (Jrantlaml.
II. M. Ormc.
Midcdgeviile, 'Inn. 6, I 820.
Subscriptions to tin* above., receiv
to Georgia) " “
bin’s, on tlie Br.y.
C
THE
AX ILF. Cl 1C A1AGAZIXE,
(NEW SERIES.)
A NEW Scries being intended to commence
with the year 1829, it is thought proper to
lay before Subscribers and the public the plan
which is proposed for the future.
This Journal, as the original subscribers doubt
less recollect, was at first, and so long as it re
tained the title of “Select Reviews” limit* jljn
« selection from llritish Reviews and Magazines
of such articles ns were must interesting in this
country, fliis plan was suited to the circuit)-
Stances of that period, the Fort Fo! o was then
composed almost entirely of original matter, and
Conducted with ability; and the “Athemcum,”
now published at Boston, had not appeared.—
Tin* llritish periodical publications were objects
of great, interest and curiosity, and from them
was easily formed a magazine, both useful and
entertaining.
The title was changed and original matter in-
troduccd when Mr. Washington Irving* became
the editor, and the earliest volumes of the "An-
alcitic Mngiuine" were enriched with some of
the finest productions of that elegant and justly
favorite writer. From that time to the present,
every succeeding volume has contained much
original composition upon subjects of national
literature, biography and history, varying in
quantity, according to the occasions of its pro
duction, and accompanied w it h a select ion, more
choice and sparing, from u much increased num
ber of foreign publications,
Considerable diversity of opinion has prevail
ed among the advisers of* the successive Editors
as to the due proportion of original and selected
matter, some urging the propriety of rendering
the Magazine pinch original, and others ree-
omitKtiding the total inclusion of all but selec
tions. The course pursued has been a compro
mise between these two opinions.
A periodical Heview, wliollv original truly
Amend*), conducted with ability, and exten
sively patronized, is indubitably a desideratum’lli
our country. The “North American Review,”
published quarterly at Boston, is the only work
winch approaches this character. And until
our reading public are more disposed than at
present to encourage such an enterprise, anoth
er cannot he attempted with any hope* of such
success os would produce either honor or profit
to tin* projectors.
The present Editor of the Analcetic Magazine
is, however, desirous to render it us nearly an
original Journal as public patronage Ivill permit „• * • .. %* , r* *k
ami will, if ciroumtinnccH allow, gradually «. ?'} i' 1 tl,c Georgian Office, ut Mrs. Grib,
chide all foreign aid from its pages.
Tin- length of the subscription list must, how
ever, determine the quantity of original compo
sition that ran lie paid for, and it is obvious that
to depend on the casual contributions of gentle
men who write cither foe their amusement a-
lone, or fVom friendship to the Editor, would he
n very'insecure dependence; although the Edi
tor grati fully acknowledges the many valuable
communications received, this year, from such
sources. Subscribers may however he assured
that no worthless original matter shall he insert
ed, merely becuuse it is original, and no article
shall ever be inmrtcd us original which is not
truly so, as is too often done in some cotcmpo*
ran Journals. Since therefore original compo-
•ilinu cannot !>c hoped for at once, of a satistuc-
tory quality, and in quantity Sufficient to fill all
tin. pages of the Magazine, no promise cun at
present lie made further than that as much shall
Dc procured us the patronage of the Journal
will allow.
The selected matter it is presumed, however
will be found of 110 little interest and value.—
The British journals have lately exhibited a we-
r* silly animosity towards our institutions, but
they still contain many \ ery imjenius disquist-
I ms, and much curious information, which must
be. interesting and usefuWo the American pub
lic. “/•'u* cut et ubhdtte ifoveri,” however much
we may blame their prejudices, or contemn their
railings, we sti'l may find our profit in making
their knowledge and the result of their industry
and research our own. The Quarterly and Edin
burgh Reviews are republished anil extensively
circulated iti the U. States, perhaps the refine
■elections from them may not be generally ad
visable, lest the public should be tired by repe-
tition. And on the other hand, the “Ladies’
Monthly Museum,” *‘/.u Hel/e Assembler." and
■one other works of the same light character
are carefully eviscerated for that entertaining
niHccliany the “Athenaeum." But there arc
many others, particularly the British Review,
Br.tish Critic, New Monthly Magazine, Klectic
Review; Fuunhlctccr, European Magazine, A-
•iaiic .1 n.rnaV, Autijncohin, Blackwood’s Edin
burgh 'la ju/ino, Constable’s Kdinnurgh Maga
zine, Journal of Hr i end* and the Arts, fcc. &e.
•implying excellent and abundant matter for
■election and Abstract. And besides all these,
the French Journals which up* not at ull intro-
ilueod to our reading public, either by republi
cation or extracts, form a much richer mine of
information. The new work entitled “litvue
Kne)chpedit’ue" is full of excellent writing on
politics and literature. The "Journal des .So-
win#,” ".Mi l(-nr Eancaitc," and "Journal l.ite•
mire" are ulup admirable in the exhibition of
talent and learning. Tnuistationsfrom these ivill
form a part tf every future du iiLt. And the
German periodical works will he made use of in
the same maimer, though the difficulty of pro-
curing a regular supply forbids any pr ’
gage me nt as to the freqtu
from them.
Every number will contain a monthly list of
new publications, domestic and foreign, ami, as
far as can be obtained, an epitome of the pro-
erodings of scientific and literary institution*-, at
home and abroad.
The Magazine will he published in the same
Sty le with the same embellishments, and on the
same conditions us heretofore, by James Max-
well, S. E. corner of Fourth and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
The Analectic Magazine is published in month
ly numbers, of 88 pages each, embeltishal wi;h
enfi'aviug-t—hv American urtista.
Pi ice six dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance. Single numbers, at sixty-two and a half
ContH each. All letters relating to the Magazine
must come free of postage.
Subscribers wishing to discontinue their sub
■crption, w II please notify the publisher be
fore the end of the year. Those not heard from
will be considered subscribers for the anguine*
year. b
' Subscript ions received by
W. T. Williams,
Dec 28—p Ati ' C,,t
Ex’rxJohn Mercier,
l
The legal reps." of Morris Miller j Fa
O N die petition of Margaret Mercier, execu
trix of the last will unH tesument of John
Mercier, deceased, praying the foreclosure of
the equity of redemption of all that tractor par
cel of land situate, and being in the county of
Bryan, and known by the name of Uarnassus, ad
joining and contiguous to a tract of the like
number of acres of land, belonging to Mrs Di-
merc, and included under the same name and
description; mortgaged by Morris Miller in bis
life-time to the said John Mercier in his life-time
to secure the payment of the sum of four thou-
sand dollars, mentioned in a certain bond from
the said Morris to the said John Mercier, hear
ing date to the twenty-third day of April, in the
year of our lathi, one thousand eight hundred
i»nd five. It is ordered, that the principal and
interest due on said bond, and the costs of this
proceeding be paid into court within twelve
months from this date; or that from thenceforth
the equity of redemption ot said mortgaged
premises he foreclosed; and that such further
proceedings take plufce as the law directs. And
it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be
served on the legal representative of the said
MorrisMiller six months before the time atwhich
the principal, interests and costs, aforesaid, arc-
required to he paid into court, or published at.
least once in each month in one of (lie public
Gazettes in this state, until the time aforesaid.
Extract from the minute#, thin 19 th A Vo 1818.
James Bird, q. s. c. b. c.
IPire t.ie Utilise and Property insuued ?
JV«. g
Then the. loss u iu not he "rent!"
[Common Remarks.]
Insurance against Fire!
11EMRY P. RUSSELL,
ONTINl ES to act as Agent for the Wash-
J infft m Insurance Company of New- York, (the
Capital of which is Half a Million of Dollars) —
and will, at all suitable times attend to the sto
ve ting of properly for Insurance, on application
to him at the Dflice of Itusse’l £*? Etles, corner
of Jlull-atrcdt and Buy-lane, where the Rates of
Premium (which the public are assured \/dl be
as Imv as those of any Company in the United
States,1 will be made known for each descrip
lion of property.
Savannah, Sept 22d fdl
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
MIL DU HQSq,
I ^Oll many years teacher of the French Lull
g'luge, in some of the most i-espeeUibh
schools on Ncw-York island, informs the inlu
hitnn's <>l this city, that it his intention to open
a School for teaching the same, lie tenders
them his professional services, and hopes that
from his practical knowledge, his unremitting
exertions and attention to his pupils, he tmy
give such general satisfaction, as to secure to
hinwM’tt sufficient share nf patronage to induce
him to make Savannah his permanent residence
•Mr. I). will attend classes in private families,
ami seminaries if required.
An Evening School will be opened for those
vo.mg Gentlemen, whose avocations render it
inconvenient to attend during the day.
Perms—Fifteen dollars per qoaiter, Five in
advance.
I-or information respecting Mr. 11. lie respect-
folly refers to James Grccnhow & Anthony
llurcluy, esquires, uiul to Dr. Cotton.
N. B. Mr. D. resides on the Ray at Mrs. Grib-
bin’s. Dec 14—ref 16
Petition
for
foreclosure.
VALUABLE FARM
W IU.br
delive
FOR SALE,
old at private sale, and possession
*1 in the month of January,
A Farm or Plantation,
containing about four hundred acres. This place
has good buildings on it, gulden, fences,and on
ly four miles from this city, lying directly on
Great Ogcchee Road. For further particulars
apply to Messrs R & .1 HABERSHAM.
Savannah, dec 25—flm
PUBLIC SALES.
Dissolution.
T HE Copartnership formerly existing under
the firm of Richaids SJ Harrow ay, was dis
solved by the death of the latter. Those who
have unsettled accounts against said firm are re
quested to hand them in fur settlement, mid
those indebted to make immediate pavmcnt to
A. RICHARDS,
Who will continue the business in his own
name. nov 21—48
Ex’r x J ohnMe rci e r, Pe t i tinji
vs V for
Adm*rx M. Miller. 3 Foreclosure of a mortgage
O N motion of R. W. Habersham, the attor
ney for the executrix of John Mercier; it is
ordered Rial the rule here granted at the term
ot November, 1818, bo extended, and that pub-
I cation thereof directed to the heirs of the said
Morris M Her, and to the said administratrix of
he said Morris Miller, be made for the space of
tw elve months in one of the Gazettes of the
city of Savannah.
Extract from the minutes, this 18 th Nov 1819.
Joshua Smith, c. s c. u. u.
Superior Court—Chatham County
January Term, 1819.
JJcorgc Jones, esq.
Ex’r N IV Jones,
0
frequeny of translations
Georgia—Bulloch county.
HEItEAs Auny* Gay hath applied for let
▼ t ters of administration on the Estate of Si
mon Gay, of said county, deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to file their objections (if any they have) m my
office, within the time prescribed by law , other-
At private sale in ABlntosh
County, Georgia,
The following valuable Property,
T«* wit:
S EVEN hundred and seventy acres of Land
on the sea shore, nine miles from Darien on
the branches of Sapclo river, on which are two
bluffs where fish and oysters may be taken with
little trouble—about .150 acres of which is good
Cotton Land, 14l)of it has been at rest from two
to three y ears. On the premises is .»tolerable
DM EI.l.lNG-llOUSE, and every other build
ing suitable or necessary for fatuity and planta
tion use.
Jlko,
One other tract of 3+0 acres,
two mihI'U half miles from the above plantation,
about 165 of which is inland swamp, 146 latch
cleared and well drained, u few acres of which
produced 50 bushels of corn per acre the pre
sent year, and an average of 4U bushels per
acre to 60 acres; the residue that was planted
in cotion promises an abundant crop; on the
premises are three new and large provision
houses, and three double negro houses.
ALSO,
One other tract of 850 acres, sit-
uate on both sides of Cathciul creek, two miles
from the city of Darien; 200 of which i* of the
hrst quality tide land, 100 acres cleared and par
tially banked. The character of these lands are
too well established to need h further descrip
tion. The residue of this tract hi pine, &c. sit
uated on a bluff on the said creek, elevated near
ly twenty-five feet above tiue water, and nearly
opposite the cleared land; together with from
I**® prime NEGROES; among them are
Carpenters, Sawyers, Jkc. Sec. 1 he price and
terms will be made unobjectionable, by
James Nephew.
Darien, dec 13 *p
d 7 1 he editor of the Charleston Courier will
please copy the above once ir week for three
weeks, and forw ard their account to this office
lor pay meat.
little Nisi or petition to
Lot No. 7, Ryles Ty- Tforeclose mortgage.
thii|g, Heuthcoute J
Wal'd, Savannah J
N the petition of George Jones, stating that
. olm E. Hart ridge, lute J of the county of
Chat! im, deceased, was indebted to Noble W.
tones late of the same county deceased, at the
time «ff the death of the said John E. Hartridge,
by twj) certain promissory notes, in the princi-
oal nutn of two thousand dollars, beside interest,
and that the said sunt of money, and the interest
therein, remained (hie and unpaid,at the death
of tint said Noble W. Junes, and that the same,
and etcry part thereof now remains due und un
paid: liul that th secure the payment of the
same, the said John E. Ilumridgc.-in his life-time
by a Certain deed of indenture or. mortgage,
bearing even date with the aforesaid notes, did
mortgige unto the uuid Noble \Y. Jones, lus
heirs and assigns for ever, all that lot or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in said city of
‘hivannah, in the county of Chatham and state of
Georgia, und knnWn in the plan of the said city
l»v the number seven, (7) Ky les Ty thing, ilea’ll-
mate Ward, together with all and singular the
edifices, buildings, rights, members, heri dita-
incntsiind appurtenances to the same belonging
or in anr wise appertaining: nod all the estate*,
right, title*, interest, property, claim and demand
whatsoever of the said John E. Hartridge, of, in
or to the same, und the eversion and eversions,
remainder und remainders thereof: and it fur
ther appearing to the said court, that the debt
aforesaid lias not been paid according to the te
nor and effect of the aforesaid promissory notes;
hut that there are now due upon them the afore
said principal sum of two thoustiid dollars, be
side interest. And the said George Jones, exe
cutor (is aforesaid, having prayed the foreclosure
of the equity of redemption of the said mort
gaged premises.
ThU therefore, ordered on motion of Davis
and Drysdale, attornics for the said George
Jones, that unless the said principal sum of tw o
thous&nd dollars, with the interest due thereon,
according to the tctior and effect of the aforesaid
promissory notes and costs be puuhnto court,
within twelve months from the date hereof, or
good cause be shewn why the*sanu* should not
he4>ad, the equity of redemption of the said
mortgaged premises be from henceforth fore-
closet., and that such further uurf other proceed
ings tike place as are prescribed by the statute
m tha. case mad'* and provided.
.hul it is fm S r oniuineil, That this Rule be
published once a month for twelve months, in
one or more of the Gazettes of the city of Sa
vannah, or be served on the heirs or represen
tatives of the mortgager, at least six months
previous to the time required for the payment
of the said sum of money into bank.
Extract from the minutes.
job T. Bolles, clerk.
Feb IS
Notice.
Fill IE copartnership of Hotchkiss & Daly is
J|. tins day dissolved by mutual consent—27th
November, 1819.
Dnniel Hotel.kiss
(i. Daly.
Georgia Hotel,
Livery Stnhlee, Stage Offices, Sfc.
The undersigned having leased the above es
tablishment to Messrs Cluborn Bevill and his
late partner, Gideon Daly, hath withdrawn him
self from the same, and at the same time that he
would render his thanks to the public for their
support, which he now does. He would rec
ommend the present occupants as worthy of
the liberal support of the fit ends of the former
concern.
Dnniel Hotchkiss.
The undersigned have entered into copartner
ship tinder the firm of Bevill & Duly, and have
leased of Mr. Hotchkiss the establishment
known as “the Georgia Hotel, Livery Stables,
Stage Offices, &c.” near the Market, in the
city of Savannah, and it being their intention to
devote their time entirely to this business, the
public may expect every attention, coinfort and
convenience,which an establishment of this kind
can utford.
Claborn Bevill
Gideon Daly.
dec 1-—5
Notice.
On the first Tuesday in February,
W ILL be sold at the Court-house in Savan
nah, the Tract of Lund beyond Jencks'
Toll Gate, formerly planted by Doctor Benja
min Putnam, containing 420 acres; and for (lie
convenience of purchasers, said tract will be di
vided into seven Lots, the largest to c ontain 78
and the smallest 46 acres, as by a plan that may
be seen in the bands of Mr. Peter Mitchel; and
each lot will contain a portion of high and of
swamp land.
The terms will he, one half cash or approved
endorsed notes at 60 clnvs, and the remainder
in 12 months, with 6 per centum interest, und
mortgage on the property to secure the pay-
ment. 1). WILLIFORD, Auctioneer.
.Dec 31-
-Lbs
ir
S. C. PARSONS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
AS just arrived from New-York, and res
pectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen
of Savannah, that he has taken the. house for
merly occupied by Mr. Taylor, opposite the
Custom-House, where he will perform all the
necessary operations relative to decayed teeth,
lie extracts, sets, files and cleans teeth in the
neatest manner and ut the shortest notice, and
ill attend at their houses if requested.' No
person knows the value of a tooth until it is
gone—every front tooth- is invaluable to' the
person of fashion und decency. Also may be
(1, the best of TOOTH-POWDER, which will
prevent tile tartar from collecting on the teeth
N B. Ten or twelve Boarders unty be accom
modated. dec 4 Allf 50
Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in February,
W ILL be sold at the Court-house in Ricobo.
rough, Liberty county, between the ho »
of 10 and o o'clock, the follow ing Negroes, mz:
Harry, Charlotte, Monday, Jupiter, and Murriu;
levied on as the property of Joseph M’Gowen's,
to satisfy an execution of John Grieve, va Jo
seph M'Gowen; issued under the foreclosure of
a mortgage of personal property—said property
pointed out b\ the nlnintiflj
William Wilson, si.c
Nov 27—af—2
Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in F.bruary,
Will be sold before the Court-house in the city
of Savannah, between the hours of 10 and
3 o’clock,
One Negro Fellow,
named ^Jefferson; levied on as the property of
Benjamin Ansley, deceased, to satisfy a judg
ment in favor of the late Dunk of the United
st afo* 8 * G. L. COPE, s c c
Dec 31 30
The Undersigned
H AVING for three years past had a Com-
mercial Establishment in LIVERPOOL,
under the firm of
Isaac, Low Co.
Offer the services of that house to their friends
and the public, in the sale of Produce, the pur
chase ot Goods, gnd other business on Commis
sion.
Liberal advances will be made on shipments#
Andrew Low & Co.
Dec. 1819.—12*
NEW RICE.
FIE undersigned lias removed to one cf the
JL fire proof stores on Fraser’s-wharf, where
he C". tinucs to transact the
Factorage and Commission
BUSINESS,
and will be happy in devoting* his best attention
and endeavors to promote *.e antceat of all
those persons who will fat or him wilh their
•atronage.
He has for sale some large crops of Prime
avunnah-River RICE, which he is now ready
to deliver in considerable parceis, ut the short
est notice.
PETIT DE V1LLERS, Factor.
Savannah. Dec. 2, 1819.
Dec. 3 2m 7
N otice.
T HE professional connection of Doctors AMl-
lock, Casey £>Berrien, w as dissolved on the
1st ot September, by the death of Doctor Casey.
It is necessary that the Business of that con
cern, and of Kollock and Casey, be as speedily
settled us possible. All who have claims against
either, will please to present them immediately
for settlement; nnd those indebted to pay, or
liquidate.
Kollock & Berrien.
Savailnah, 27 th Nov $ 2
Notice.
INE months afu r uate, application will be
made to the Justices of the Inferior Court
ft Liberty county, to dispose of a part, or all of
wise letters of admijustratioi, will be granted die ITenefoo^- Wi,son »^deceased, for
N';
tin- applicant.
Oil vn under my hand tlna 17th of December,
1819. SLY KENNEDY, c c o
•lee 31—flm*
ftbe heiv
Sarah W ilson, adin’rx.
Wm. Wilson, adnrr.
Nov 20
€■
Georgia—Oglethorpe County
Superior Court, September Term, 1819.
Present, his honor, John M. Dooly.
PON the petition of Julius IV. Barkwell, r c
the use of John Grieve, praying the fort
closure of the equity ot redemption, in and to
certain lot of ground with its improvements,
known and distinguished in the plan of the tow n
ofl.exington, as lot No. twelve, (12); the same
being mortgaged to the said Julius \V. Bark
well,by Gainhum L. Hakestraw, to secure the
payment of the sum of one thousand dollars, due
by the said Gainhsm L. Rake straw to the said
Julius >V, Barkwell, by a note of hand or singb
bond, executed on tin- twentieth day of Novem
ber, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and nay-
able on the twenty-seventh day of December
eighteen hundred and eighteen; and tlie said
mortgage and note, o* single bond, being now
shewn to the court, nnd the statement in the
petition appearing true—It is ordered that the
principal and interest of said sum and the costs
of these proceeding's he paid into court, within
tw elve months fiom the date hereof; or else the
equity of redemption in and to the said inort
gaged premises w ill be foreclosed, according to
the act in such casts made and provided-
. hul it is further ordered,' That this Hide be
published! in one of tlie public Gazettes in the
state, at least once a month for tw elve months,
or served on the mortgager or his special agent
or attorney, at least six months previous to the
time the money is directed to be paid.
A true copy of the minutes of said court
Laac Collier, clerk.
sept 20—§re^
Boarders.
A FEW Gentlemen can be accommodated
with Board, on mnoPrate terms, on th
north-east cornel of Lincoln street and the Bay.
nov 27—| 2
N otice.
F1MIE'Subscriber having taken into copartner-
A ship Mr. William It. Holland, the business
will in futiii’H be conducted under the firm of
Pouyat 4i‘ Holland.
' JOHN h'r 1‘OUYAT.
Dec 1,1819,—M
Fowling PWes
O F fine silver mo inted, middling and com
mon qualities, ot the best workmanship,
and warranted perfect in the locks and barrels
aK<
Superior Rifle-Guns,
.the best, pernaps, cYer wrought into this coun
try, for sale by the case at a low advance, by
Samuel San sum,
Comer nf Broughton und Mont Foment sts.
Nov 25 11
To Rent,
Tlmt pleasantly situated House
,n Reynold’s Ward, belonging to the
^ ! A § | estate ol Richard M. Stitc s, and lately
YU.fi#rr#occupied by Robert Habersham, Esq.
For terms, apply to
George Anderson.
Dec 28 1m
To Let,
The Counting-room lately occupied hv the
subscribers, who have removed to the oile re
cently occupied by Messrs. J. Baltelkti Co.
A I.SO,
The Counting-rpom, at present occupied bv
Philip Deuel, Esq. 7
Notice.
IHE subscriber intends, after the expiration
of nine months, to apply to the honorable
tub Judges of the Inferior Court of Bryan coun
ty, tor lea\e to sell a Tract of Land, near the
Ogechee Ferry, containing >259 acres of tide
swamp land, more or less, now under dam.
One tract ditto, in Bry an county, on the Red
Bud creek, containing 1630 acres, more or less,
prime sea-island cotton land.
One tract ditto, in Liberty county, near to
Newport Bridge, containing 46u acres, more or
less, inland swamp and pine barren.
One tract ditto, in M'lntosh county, contain
ing 170 acres, more or less, inland swamp and
pine barren. And two lots in the town of
Hardwick, for the benefit of the heirs and leg:
tecs of Robert Holmes, deceased, being the
real estate ol tlie said Robert Holmes.
Elizabeth Holmes,
Oct 1 §a§ Admitistrutiix.
WILLIAM LAW
JOSEPH W JACKSON,
li
AVE formed a copartnership iu the practice
of l.aw v Their office is that hitherto oc
cupied by the former, adjoining the office of
Habersham & Drysdale, in Colonel Shads’ new
building, fronting Jolmston’i square.
Dec 3—7
Wanted to Hire,
A GIRL of about 10 years of age of good dis
position- one that has been accustomed to
children would be preferred, and liberal wages
given. Apply to tile Printer,
nov 27—3
Mi's. Pierce
H AS removed to the house pleasantly situa
ted on the Bay, opposite the Washington
Hall: expresses her gratitude to her fr ends and
hopes still to merit a continuance of their pat
lonage. * sept 28 *10
Aug 10—89
A. B. Fannm Co.
To Rent,
Tlie subscriber offers to rent bis FIRE-
PROOF STORES, in the identity of the Steam
boat Company’s wharf.
John H. Morel.
Oct 28—27
For Sale,
THE Dwelling House lately oc
cupied by Mr. Isaac, opposite the new Church,
in South Broad 8‘reet. Apply to
Andrew Low & Co.
Nov 17 44
ALTERATION.
library. .-
THE days Tor delivering Hooks to the Mem-
bers •( the Savannah Library Society will re-
main as heretofore, viz : .ilmthnj, ll'otlne,thiit
and Friday, but tlie hours, instead of front 4 to 6
will be Irom 3 to 5 p. m. during tlie winter
months. OEMLER, Secr'v, Sri. S.
Nov. 10 t
Removal.
GI.OWE TAYEWN,
CULUMRIA,
At the sign of the Golden Ball.
The subscriber solicits permission to tender to
his friends and the public, hi* thanks for the en
couragement extended to him, and informs them
that he has removed from the corner oppo
site Mr. William Purvis’s store, to the north-'
west corner, on Richardson and Lady streets,
in the brick house lately occupied by Mr. Isaac
Randolph. It is well adapted to tlie purposes
of a Tavern, being neatly finished. As the sub
scriber is now permanently fixed, lie tenders
his services to such persons as may favor him
with their custom. His house is well famished
with elegant bedding and furniture, of every
kimTnecessary for the reception of genteel per
sons; every other department attached to the
establishment, is equal. Of these assurances
come and judge.
C. E. Williamson.
N. B.—The Charleston, Augusta, and North
ern Stages, stop at the Globe Tavern, where,
passengers may always depend on meeting eve
ry thing the place affords, served iiFthe neatest
manner.
0Cf [Fite editors of the several papers in Mil-
ledgeville and Savannah, are requested to pub
lish the above advertisement ten times, and tor-
ward.their accounts to Columbia for payment.
Jan 18 1 '