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WHEREAS Jn idirtTtjfement hit lately been pot in tlus
paper agunft me, by Jacob Strobhard and Margaret
onnnea, odierwife Margaret Anoe, concerning the SS
I formerly advcrtifcd, this is therefore to inform the publick
whom it may concern, that X hare been in Charleftown’
and hare orerfet any pretensions that the said Jacob and’
Mwgaret can hare, and that X hare brought up with me
fnfficient warning to the laid Jacob and Margaret, which
will prore fanifaaory to my friends, or any Ixxiy e lse who
ft all. pretend to any such frirolous claims as hare been hi
tilery Uid, and if the said advertisement is not soon remov
*OT l *™7, thing of the kind appears for the future, the
authors (hall be prosecuted according to law. And I hereby
acquaint my friends and others, that I have fold to Miles
Brewton, Esq. of Charleftown, part of the said land, and
have yet about 300 acres for sale, whereon stands a very good
barn with sundry good dwelling rooms at one end, a good
lice machine, fevcral negroe houses, and many other con*
venient out buildings, suitable for a good rice plantation.
Fart of it has lately been planted by the Hon. Jonathan
Bryan, Esq. and on the said land there is plenty of good
cypress and other timbers, suitable for lumber making; a
schooner that will carry ico barrels of rice may lie and load
at the landing with (afety. This land is about 12 miles
from Savannah, in Purylburgh township, is bounded by
Savannah and Back rivers and Apolkie creek, and has feve-
ral convenient knolls suitable for indico, corn* peafe, and
potatoes.—Whofoeveris inclinable to purihafe the said 300
acres, and improvements, may treat with Mr. Newman
Swallow merchant in Charleftown, or the fubferiber in Sa
vannah, where the proper grant and plot mav be seen.—At
the fame time he takes this method of desiring all those it
may concern, not to annoy or trespass on any of the said
buildings, by pulling down or removing them in any Ihape
whatever, nor to carry lumber or any thing elle off the said
lands without leave, under pain of being prosecuted as the
law directs by ADRIAN LOYkR.
N. B. As to the advertisement put up last week at the
Royal-Exchange it is not worth notice; and i am forty that
Jonathan has not fome better pretensions than that
insolent advertisement. My name is not deserving of such
usage from Jonathan Bryan, after the civilities I have (hewn
him, as my name is Adrian Loyer. Sept. 19, 1765.
RUN AWAY, on Tuesday the 23d day of April last, a
GERMAN or DUTCH SERVANT, who signed in
dentures by the name and addition of John Smith Jbip carpen
ter, and came into the province with the servants then in
the harbour of Charleftown. He is a (lender light made
man, about 28 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, pale fac’d,
wears his hair, a blue rough coat and breeches, and some
times a jacket and trowfers like a sailor, and speaks broken
Englifti.—ALSO RUN AWAY, about the end of the said
month, from my schooner, wherein he was employed as a
mariner, an IRISH SERVANT LAD, named John Sulli
van, about 4 feet 8 inches high, a pale complexion, tight
made, marked a little with the smallpox, and remarkable
for having had one of his under eye lids cut; he had on
when he went away a milled cap, a blue fearnought jacket,
a cheque ihirt, and an old trowfers, and black (hag breeches.
•—TEN DOLLARS reward, and all legal charges, (hall be
paid for each of the said servants that (hall be apprehended
and delivered to my overseer at A(hepoo, or to me in Charlef
town. I fufpedt they are gone towards Georgia, where
Smith the German said he had a brother or fome relation.
Cbarleftown, Sept. 1, 1765* JAMES PARSONS.
A NY man of good charafter, who is inclinable M u*
rir rt- u, ‘j? Eb “ w >
gn, b y , pplyiog Mu y ii ry ;:r r^r&^
l fubfenber hag to ftll
—*•• ™™i'Sdfe&sr
{ ARCHIBALD BULLOCH.
tTw? S*. a Jfiumbtt of wtaio,
T H with STnf4 ISL j A £! D ° f ST - CATHERINE,
the TIMBER S^? CK and CAT TLE > and the USE of
A_„ . TO- BE SOLD,’
°f LA , N P on Great-Ogechee river, oppo.
site to the intended town of Hardwicke, containine
8°° and Und for rice. 8
ONE TRACT on Savannah river, containing 600 acre,
being part of an lfland about a mile above the bluff of Pu
ryfburgh; this is exceeding rich land, and well timbered
with white oak and cypress.
ONE TRACT, containing 360 acres, being an ifhndin
the Alatamaha river, a little above Darien, very good rice
land, and well timbered with cypress.
Any person inclinable to purchase any of the above land*
may apply to Alexander Wylly, Esq. in Savannah, or to
‘ JOHN WEREAT.
P SO/rP, or LEASED for not Ufi than THREE TEARS.
HE PLAN TATION adjoining Mr. William Smith’s
JL on the weaern road, about one mile from town, to
gether with all the plantation tools, horses and cart. On
this plantation there is a good new dwelling-house, out.
houses, and a garden under proper fence. —For further par*
titulars apply to JOHN PERKINS.
N. B. Credit will be given for fome time, giving apptvv*
ed security.
Lately imported, in the Nelly and Hannah , Capt. Zee lari ah Nor •
man , and to he fold at 25 per cent . advance on the prime coif,
hy the fubferiber, at Mrffn. Johnson and IVylly'i,
Exceeding good white negroe cloth.
and FF GUNPOWDER. JOHN STORR.
Credit will be given to ift January next.
ELOPED from the fubferiber’s plantation on the night of
the 3d inst. ALLAN BOURK, a native of Ireland,
a tall (lender man, with long black hair, a fallow sickly
complexion, and downcast look. He was employed by me
as an overseer to an out-plantation, producing a certificate
of his capacity from a gentleman of Carolina, which I be
lieve to be forged. During four months stay he infefted e
very negroe wench on the plantation with a foul, inveterate,
and highly virulent disease. That none may be impeded
upon, and have their property ruined by fuch'a diabolical
villain, I take this method of making him publick. At his
elopment he carried off anew mattress, s pair of fhects, and
a blanket, with several other things.
St. John’s parilh, KENNETH BAILLIE, fen.
Sept. 10, !765.
Savannah: Printed by JAMES JOHNS TON.