The Georgia gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) 1763-1776, November 29, 1764, Image 3

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JAMES MORISON & GEORGE WILLTAMS GIVE notice to the pUblick, that they have entered into partnerlhip in the bricklayer business. Whoever may be pieafed to employ them may depend on having their work well done, and with the greatest di {patch.—James Mori 100 may bespoke with at John Smith*) blockmaker in Savannah* TO BE SOLD by tbt jnlfcrtber at Little-Qgechet Fork, About SEVENTY THOUSAND WHITE OAK HOGSHEAD STAVES. HENRY BURQUIN. * TO B E~ S OLD, r A TRACT of LAND on Great-Ogechee river, oppo site to the intended town of Hardwicke, containing aoo acres, exceeding good land for rice. ONE TRACT on Savannah river, containing 600 acres, Wing part of an iOand about a mile above the muff of Pur pyfburgh; this is exceeding rich land, and well timbered ‘*ith white oak and cypress. . ONE TRACT, containing 360 acres, being an island in the Alatamaha river, a little above Darien, very good rict land, and well timbered with cypress. Any person inclinable to purchase any of the above lands auy apply to Alexander Wylly, Esq. in Savannah, or to ’ JOHN WEREAT. irnj UN AWAY from Benjamin Wiliiamfon, J3 XV a NEGROE FELLOW, of the Angola , tßw country, named Pbter, but calls himfelf 80-BAW BAW has a fear on one of his knees, where he has been (hot fome time ago. Whoever takes I U P fwd fellow, and delivers him to his mailer at Halifax, (hall have 20s. llerl. reward; and if to the fubferiber in Savannah 10s. fieri. The said fellow Jbrmerly belonged to Mr. Henry Parker. 7 MORDECAISHEFTALL. WHEREAS, by a late aft of parliament, several duties are laid on different articles exported from Great-Bri tain to the plantations in America, NOTICE is hereby gi ven to all merchants and others, importing merchandiie into this province from Great-Britam, that it is expe&ed they do make regular and proper entries of every ©articular species imDortea bv them, in the several offices of the customs. —F6 ITs o £Tb, A PLANTATION pleasantly situated between Vernon and Little-Ogechee rivers, 12 miles from Savannah, containing 500 acres of land, fit for corn or indico, upon which is a good dwelling-house, barn, and other out-hou £s, and all inclofed with a fufficient fence. Also, } A TRACT of LAND, containing loooacres, Jituatcd gear Darien, on a navigable creek that runs into the Afata* in ah a. For further particulars apply to PATRICK,HOUSTOUN, ‘ KELSALL, DARtING, and) MUNKO, MAVI JUST IMPORTED, Jn the Friend&ip, Ball, from London, and the Hopewell, Pitt, from Briflol, A complete AfTortment of EUROPEAN tnd EAS JMNDJA GOODS, fit for the season, . Amougfl which are, BROAD cloths,—ready made great coats,—pea jackets and breeches,—white, blue, and green plains,—pop- Jins, —durants, —linfies, —tamics,—fhaloons,—mens, boys, womens and girls (hoes,— Gloupeder and Cheshire chcefe,— split peafe,—white wine vinegar,—nails of all forts,— •Sec. Acc.—which, with St. Kittt rum and mufeovado sugar, they -will fell at their (lore in Savannah. They have also to fell a likely new negroe fellow. JuJt importedfrom Philadelphia, and to beJold at a very law ad njamt for cajb or Jhort credit, by FREDERICK HOLZENDORFF, Saddler, A SMALL parcel of extraordinary good Horse Collars, Horse Traces, Backhands for Carts, and a neat strong second-hand Riding Chair and Harness. AU work done by him will be (old at the mod reasonable rates for ca(h or (hort credit; and he is in hopes to give in tire fatisfaction to all who may be pieafed to favour him with their commands, which (hall be punctually obeyed. # N. B. He begs the favour of all those who are anywise 10* deb ted to him to pay off their notes and book accompts, to enable him to discharge his debts, bv the M of January next; after which all lums unpaid wiU he sued for without dUUnftioa, TO BE SOLD, for ready money only, at the IFatcb-houfe in Sad ‘van nab, t . THE following TRACTS of LAND, LOTS, and HOUSES, on the refpeftivc days under-mentioned. On Saturday the 15th December next, the following fiv: trails of land, being the property of Capt. John Gray de ccafcd: t One trail, containing 100 acres, in St. Andrew's parifli,’ bounded north*well on a creek of Sappello river, on all other sides bv vacant lands at the time the fame was run out, tho grant dated in Oilober 1759. One other trail, containing 204 acres, in the fame parifii, bounded south-west by Angus M'lntofii, north by Robert Homer, and all other sides by vacant lands, grant lame date. One other trail, containing 100 acres, in the fame pariih, bounded southerly part by a creek and Hugh Clark's land, and all other sides by vacant lands, grant fame date. One other trail, containing 455 acres, in the fame pariih, bounded eallerly by Brorou creek, northerly by Angus M*ln to(h, George M‘Donald, and Angus M*kay, and all other sides by vacant lands, grant fame date. One other trad, containing 480 acres, in the fame pariih, bounded southerly and fouch-eaft by Sappello river and mar lhes of the fame, and all other sides by vacant lands, grant fame date. On Monday the 16th day of December next, being the property of James Rutherford, two lots in Sunbury, known by the numbers 22 and 23, on which are several buildings, Also, one trad containing 200 acres of land, situated on Great*Ogechee, butting and bounding on the well of land* of Mr. Fox, and on the eafi on lands of Mr. Wilson. Alio, 230 acres on Ogechce, joining on the call on Mr. Jamet Whitefaeld. t On the fame day will be fold, being the property of James Stewart in Sunbury, one house and Tot in Sunbury. Also, a tnd of 150 acres of land, joining lands belonging to Mr, Daniel M*lntofh and George M'lntolh of Sappello, Efj. r On the fame day, a lot in Sunbury, on which is a goof new dwelling-house, the property of John Cookfott. On the fame day, n lot in Eweniburgh, on which is a good dwelling-house; alio fome household furniture; the property of James Caldow. There will also be fold, on Wednesday the y Bth Decem ber, at the ferry commonly called Burtley’s, fome household furniture, hones, hogs, and several odd things ufeful for • plantation, with the ferry boat, the property of James Ruther ford. > • 4 The whole taken on execution by Savannah, Nov. MATT. ROCHE, Prov. Mat, I3 r7&4. WHEREAS the fubferiber, on the 29th day of April led, bought at publick vendue, at the Watch-house in Savannah, a NEGROE WENCH named Sallt, and her TWO MULATTO CHILDREN, lately thf property of Cipt. Edward Somerville deceased, feizfd on execution by the provost-marshal of this province, and (bid by him by virtue thereof: And whereas the feid wench and her children ire said to be run away into the woods, the fubferiber doth hereby offer a Reward of Forty Shillings Sterling to any peri<M! who (hall tike up the (aid negroe and her children, and deli ver them to him ; But whereas the fubferiber hath reason so believe the said wench and children are harboured and con cealed froth him, he doth hereby promise a Renvardof Frttt Fomas Sterling to any white person who (hall give due proof of their being so harboured or concealed; and any person harbouring or concealing them may depend on being prose cuted to the utmost seventy of the law. ALEXANDER WYLLY. Cos be fold on reasonable term*, A TRACT of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of LAND # situated on a navigable creek, called Collins’s creek, on the south fide of Great Ogechee, adjoining the planta tion of Mr. James Butler, containing about 200 acres of good swamp, 250 of oak and hickory land, and 50 acres of pine barren. Also, . A TRACT of SIX HUNDRED ACRES, very pica, farttly situated on the south bank of Midway over, *®Put four miles above the town of Sunbury, fit either for rice, corn, or indico.——For further particulars inquire of printer. i