Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, April 29, 1823, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH GEORGIAN NEW SEUIES-VOL. SAVANNAH. TUESDAY MORNING, AVltIL 29, 1823 SAVANNAH rWONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1821, TB 41 VVehive to apologize to our reatlera for the diminished appearance of our sheet. A disappointment in the receipt of our ftsua Buppty of paper, and the impossibi lity of obtaining it in Savannah for love or money, compels us most unwillingly, to glvft our readers onlv half the quantity of Paper which we usually do, although we give them the usual quantity of intelli- gdiice. The evil which is only a tempera. T J< though to us a very mortifying one, Will soon be remedied. Latest prom France and spain, By the arrival of the line ship’Cadmus, at New-York, in 33 daya lrom Havre, Paris papera to the 14th March, containing Ma drid dates lo the 6th, are received. These dates are but one day later than those re •dived at Charleston from those places, by thi Ceres | but they add ntany very inter, eating particulars to our previous stock of intelligence. •On the Sth March, the King of Spain final ly signed a decree confirming the authority of.,the ministers, whom he had twice displa. Cfd and restored, and Issued a Pnoccava Tint. asnooncino tuat Wan was nsritil tivult nasoLVEn on, and that the Spanish Government was about to adopt the most efficient meant to repel every aggression oh' its rights. , | No doubt existed in France that war must ensue, and the period for opening the cam. ovign was variously stated from the 1st to the 12th of April, The 11 Journal des De. bats,” the moderate royalist paper, of the ' l3th, eays, ” The ill consequences necessa rily consequenlon a war with Spain, are too generally known and too well appreciated to permit us to announce without extreme ri-gret, that the W h,pe> of peace re ai taut entirely cxtiaguMed" The same pa" per’also contains an article (uncontradict. Ip!)from the “Courier Prancais,”which dates that on the 10th the French funds foil 2 francs—the ascribed cause was the certainty of hostilities. From the Commercial Advertiser. The royalist papers contain circu lar proclamations of some of ihe difi* ftreot commanders of the National Quard in Paris, reprobating the ton* duct of the detachment which refus ed to use force in the ChambeT of Deputies for the qxpulsion ol Manuel. The " Constitutionnel” observes that officers - may entertain and express -ydut opinions they please on the sub ject, it will not prevent others from tginking the reverse.” The sub-offi cer commanding, M. " Mercier,” was to be tried by a court martial, in com pliance with orders of the Count “.Clermont Tomiere,” Commandant of Paris. _The precautions of guarding the entrance to the Chamber of Deputies continued to be preserved. On the 8^i of March but five or six of the members of the left side were present, and but ten or twelve of the left cen tre. After some unimportant busi. xiess, the Chamber was adjuuned to the 14th. We perceive no indica. tiuns of ferment in the public mind, npfany further cause for party ex- cHemeiit, except the reception of Gen- Foy (one of the liberal members) at -a public examination at tneSar- bonne, where the scholars saluted his entrance with acclamation. This trifling circumstance seems to have given ground for complaint to the royalists. A subscription had been opened for the Greeks in Paris, and the Cnnsti- tutionnel mentions that Mr. Edward Bl-quierc passed through that city on the.10th, with one of the most dis tinguished officers of the Greek Chief Mauracordato, on his way from Lon don through Marseilles to Mitisaloa- ghi, to open a direct communication between the Greek authoritea and the London committee appointed to assist their cause, among whom was Lord Erakine and other distinguished men and members of Parliament# These proceedings indicate a more favora ble, .close to the Greek insurrection than its progress and the unassisted efforts and destitute condition of that deserted people led us to hope for — With'money and arms, and the aid of imHtiry.counsel, we may confidently expect’their final success. ’ ^P 1 ' accil “'Ha from Spain are to the 5§f hf‘March, at which date the king hail finally signed a decree, confirm ing the authority of the ministry whom he bad twice disploced and restored, and issued a proclamation annouuc- ilig that'war was definitively resolved ou.aud that the. Spanish Government, wag T j(b)>ut to adopt the most efficient means to repel every aggression on its eights. Another decree al o order tb| transfer of the Beat of government to Bs'd-jnz, whither the king was also to repair. Iladajnz is a strongly fur- lift d military Sts lion, on the Frontier of Portugal, and from ils position firmsh strong central point for the tlirqctiijn of the military operations tb?t ‘may be extended through thu diff rent piovinccs of S Spanish government that lie had been ordered by Ida court to follow the person of the king. We find little said of the guerilla warfare, A* conse quently presume that little had occurr. ed. Mina had been at Barcelona lo procure a supply of money, with which he had returned to the frontier He required 860,000, and received without hesitation 80.000. The roy mlist forces# or the squadrons of the laith, appear to have retired within the French frontier,where efforts were making to organize them prior to the opening of the campaign. Baron d’E- rollea was occupied in iftecting this; and an article dated Perpignan,March 1, says, in respect to the same subject, “ The Count de Vergas, aid to the Minister of War, arrived here last night, and has taken lodgings for some time, lie is charged with the im portant mission of organizing the. ‘ Bands of the Faith * Those officers, ii is said, who can neither rend nor write, are to be made to serve as com mon soldiers until they shall have merited restoration to their places by gaining the requisite information.— It ia said here that the same measures have been adopted at the capital, and that Baron d’Erolles is to send to each regiment, for the education of its officers, the books which have been supplied to him in Paris,” The wri- ter then proceeds to felicitations on the prospect that the benevolent sysr tem of the French government, in thus instilling the rudiments of learning in to its ignorant allies, would be atten. ded with the happiest efl’ects, and contribute much lo diminish the atro cities of Spanish warfare. One of the royalist guerilla chiefs (Misas) is in the predicament above stated, not having acquired his letters, and a, hope is expressed that, after he has learned to read and write,has studied, military regulations and the manners of the French officers, he will no lung er cut the throats of his countryme.., and carry “horror and desolation through his native land.” This pro cedure, we believe, is a novelty in military tactics, and we should think was likely to refloct ns much credit on the benevolence as on the warlike sagacity of the BourbonB. The same article from which we have taken the above says—'« In the mean time Spain is' preparing lor the contest. The political Chiefs have distributed commissions for tile com mand of guerilla parties to many of the moat intrepid Catalans. Each officer is charged with the formation of his own troop, f will be independent and carry on the war at their own ex- pense, taking care to receive as re cruits all those soldiers of the Faith who may not relish the French school discipline.” All the royaliBt- forces had been ordered to retreat to the French lines. The Spaniards were making arrangements to harass their enemieB where they are most vulnera ble—at sea. An article of the Ma drid " Expectador” gives official notice that the ministry had made provision lor granting ■ letters ol mar que’ at all the different sea ports.-— The apprehensions of the French seem to be much alive on this point, and we preceive that at Marseilles a number of vessels which had been partly laden and prepared for sea, were again unloaded and laid up.— At Havre also the alarm waB great and from the nature and extent of the preparations for defence, a rup ture with England was apprehended. This event was also thought to be in dicated by the return home of a great number ol the English who had been temporary residents or travellers in France. The Portuguese appear disposed to lake the most efficient measures to aid iu the common cause of defence. At a session of the Cortes on the 22d of February, the minister of war de clared that the regular army Could bo at once increased to 50,000 men; re commended the in.tant organizitiun of the national guard for internal pro- teciion and defence; and concluded by assuring Spain of the cordial co operation of the Portuguese nation — The extent of aid had not, however been decided ; the CorteB were occu • pied in discussing the propositions of the minister. The Maiquis de la Fayette, the pa triot and soldier of our revolution ha-* published a letter in tne Journal of commerce, defending the National Guard lrom the assertion mode in n general order that it (the Guard) “calls tin - a particular character of devotion without limits towards ihe govern ment,” The Guard, he asserts, was pain. The English minister had signified lo the born “ the enemy of despotism, aris tocracy and anarchy,” and thus ob serves upon the refusal of the first de- tachment ol the guard to arrest M. Mwiuel.— One of the mos' joyful sensations I ever experienced in my life, was to And in the memorable silting of the 4Mi March, those senti . tits which created the national guard ul '89, 'illicit co’ fed-rated four millions ul n tiled citizens in ’90, which have ma iiested themselves in several after ircuinstances, which took place du - mg Uvo invasions gl the capital, and ol which the national guard of 1823, by the noble example of M. Mercier and his worthy comrade-s, has given a late, honorable and patriotic test! ttjony. LA FAYETTE. By an arrival ai Baltimore, we learn that the pilot boat scltr. Pilot,, Capt. Banks, recently retaken by Commo •lore Porter’s squadron, was captured on the 29th ult about 30 miles to the windward of Havana. Or, board ing, the piratical commander gave ur tiers that all hands should be murder ed aitd thrown overboard ; but a Spa. nish passenger on board begged for quarters in his native tongue, and the orders were countermanded. The crciv and passengers were detained lour days, and then put on shore, Captuin Banks, in passing through Matanzas, recognized a great pail id his cargo there, offering for sale, but was strongly advised by his friends to be silent, as his life might be the forfeit. From Matanzas.—We learn, by the arrival of the schooner Harriet that two days bef re she left Vlalnn z '6, four or five Pirates arrived there, and informed, that they were the only ones who had escaped, from a consi derable body which had been located on one of the Keys,.about 40 miles to the windward of that piece. It was understood, that Commodore Porte had obtained information of their si tuation, and dispatched his barges ti lting shore, while the steam galley, and some of the small vesels, up- pronched 'he Key. On discovering them, the Pirates made for the Cob., shore, when they were intercepted in their flight, and taken prisoners, wilt, the exception of the four or five which had reached Matanzas. I w,i» re ported, that i he Pirates hud erected huts on the Key, in Which was flepo sited their ill-gotten plunder; >11 .of which, it was supposed, had lallen in to the handsel our gallant tars; but as the barges,or larger vessels had inn returned, no other particulars were known. We also lears, by this arrival# Ilia' the Pirate who commanded the recap tured schooner Pilot,returned to VJa- tar.zes a few hours, alter she was la ken, in company with two nf his crew, who, with the exception of the one taken prisoner, were the only Burvi- vori of his whole crew, .amounting to 40 or 50 men" He was talking pub Itcly on the subject, and lamenting the disastrous result of Ills cruise. A letter by Ihe Harriet, ottlie 19th inst. says;—' 11 The impression of all immediate war with France has in a great measure subsided—we .have an arrival from Cadiz, which brings dates to the 9lh of March, and no de claration of war. The Spanish Cor tes have passed to Seville, which is now the seat of government - . The rumors of war have had no effect bn imports or exports. “ Markets. —Rice. 7) rials : Flour, nntniml, 16 ; Sugars, Muscovadnes, 3J a 4 ; Browns, 3j ; White 5; Col- fee, 16j a 174; Vloltsses, 5 rials pet keg"”— Ch. Courier. SGth inst Augusta, April 26—Cotton The stock in the warehouses here and tin vicinity is ascertained to be near 800U bales, and very little offering for s ,le The demand early in the week was animated,at half a cent improvetnel on previous quotations. Prime it n lli ; good fair 10 a 10} ; middling lots 91a 9i—market not so brisk yes terday but prices nearly maintained Freights, per bale to Savannah, 5u ct,' Exchange--Bills, at 60 daya, on N. York, Providence and Boston 5' p»r cent; N. York and United Sta es Bank Notes 6} per cent premium. The Hon Jnsiah Q cy was elected Mayor of Boston, on the 14th inst, by a majority of about 209 votes over George Blane, Esq, The Colombian Government have ap pointed Mr. Salazar to be minister plenipo tentiary to the United States, and Col. IJ a- jacio to be Consul General in the U. S. The latter ssaid to be a man of talent, a soldier and a statesman A Mr; Jones was accidentally killed by the stroke of a piece of limber, on the Ca rolina side uf the bridge over \he Savan nah river at Augusta. Ten Dollars was p'id in the Augusta market, on Tuesday las , for a Kock Fish It weighed thirty three pounds. Tjie new settlement at Key West, has been named Almtonn, in honor of the late much lamented Lieut. Allen, of the Navy. A national salute Was fired on the occu* ston. ' By an arrival nt Sag.Hnrbnur from. St. Salvador, we learn that the Brazilians at tacked the latter place on the 16th ofFeb. and were repulsed, with from Uvo to three hendred killed on both sides. It was known that the Brazilian ffoet had sailed from Iho, and wore to land some miles to wind ward of that port A verbal report from Havana, is publish ed at Baltimore* which slates that a Bfi tish brig, of war had been taken by n pi ratical two-top-sail schrtoncr'of 6 guns and 120 men, off Cape Antonio, '■die was, now- eye , retaken by a Jlvitish frigate j but the Pirates escaped Havana papers receive in Charleasoi^ which are of a much l iter ilalvVthaii the Baltimore accounts, arc si lent on the subject ; . and, it is presumed, there must he some mistake in the mat ter A letter from Canton, mentions that th Mandarines, in their aocoun of the fire, re presented the damages as less than they "'cr**, from some notion of policy, hut that it was a fact that the number of houses de stroyed Was between 9 and 10.0U0—ami hundreds of persons perished -many of the boats on the river were burnt? The loss of* projnsrty was estimated at g 15,000,000 most of which wu*» owned by the Chinese \l»o considered the conflagration a “job 1 igeon/' or judgment, ami.said, “the ai was on fire ” Sheriff's Sales. y'««rfn»in Mas ne-rf,' ILL be feld at'UtjfOfflrtlnmie i'ithe I TWJ average priaifbr Fluur brine; S3 a, Hamden county,' ™P cr barrel, lit Assize o^Biead. fbf Flour be tLi . , the weight of Bread In ISA cents Loaf 2lbs 3 oz; ( , cents Loaf lib l£oz. Of whieh all Bakers and Sellers of Bread will take due notice. JOHN I. UOBEItTS, o.t. April 5 Ul MARINK. POUT OF SAVjLY.Yjill ARRIVED. Brig Signal, ltunnet, Jew Y rh, to Itnll & Hoyt, cunsigmxs, with aumlHcs to • II Haniiinttcn Glhba ■ Alexander, Amler #■’11 El on. IV Gaston, T llutler tk on lid Se Tenney Centclou & Lsmnr, 11 liur rough#, Z Day, l> Hill, t It Price, A Mein, G Gordon. Brig Francis Gifford, Philadelphia, 5 d . to Nicholas &, NeflT, owners, F Hellt-ek, It Campbell, pah 3c Hoyt, ponce & »t‘lum zie, H. :n 1, W Jenner, E Hlis- 8c co Mill r8c Fort, WT Willia II Kirby, \l*i>ermoit, Suarbrough & lark, i C S .. School-, T Wright M Hopkins 8c t;o. llili fit : emusV, and A H Fannin 8c co. •chi’ Love', Ellis. Fredericksburg, Va. days, with corn to Win » aylo 8c on. *chrElizabeth, Delano, from Baltimore with flour and bacon, jo Mull 8c Hoyt. t Sloop' Enterprise, Clark, Darien, 9 days with cotton to ord» r Ste m boat Carolina, Davis, Augusta, 57 h'&urs, with boats Nos I and 28 in. tow, 1050 bales cotton, to Pdnce & MfKeiiz (i Gordon .1 N Neve ,r W Gaston, , But- h r 8& co. H Burroughs. II f'ampbull, John ston, Hills 8c fcb Petersen, Hammond 8c co umming 8c Gwuthmey, C ii Canipfield, J Cuinming & Son. The schr Leader, Fmitfi, for this port or Charleston, was up at Baltimore, 19th inst, | The brig Eliza Morrison, ’Johnson, of bis port, was at Uourdeaux the 2d ult. A1tniVAT.fi FROM THIS J’OflT* SchrA fred, Howes,’ Baltimore, 7 days Sclir Im ustry, Wider, New York, 7 days sclir. rlnce listers, Allen, d » 8 days S< hr Culloden,Johr8, do 10 days Schr Bold Commander, Boga- t, do 9 ds ''loop Thomas, Vilen, do 12 days Sloop William, Ueud, diurleston, 1 day Sloop Cynthia, Beetle, do 1 day CHAllLErTON, Arp 1 Arr ship Pr sidem, Funni .g, New York. 6 days 5 ships Salmis; Brown, New York, 5,days Margurc, MfLellan, Portland ll j Liver pool, Bacon, Ortlmd, XO ; brigs Ebzabetlg storey,N York I# ; Tontine, 11 its, tlo 12; sclirs Harriet, Wink ey,. Matanzas 5 days FROM OUR COUHK8PONDBNT. Office *f the Mevctimilc JJd,'Miter, J . NcauYork, Jipril 19 y AW* ship El as Burger Disney, Si Croix, 13 days ; brigs Leander, Jones, Rochelle >3 {(leorgu, K iglil, N Orleans, 17 f Su* sannah, btevans, . t Anns, Jam. 29 daya By the arrival ol the Kanahawa at New- York, in 15 days from Trinidad, a report is b'ought that two British squadrons amount, mg to 60 sail, ii.clu ling transports, had at- ived at Jamaica, under the command of Com. Ogden and Com. Maxwell. A pas senger states that he read, in a Jamaica, paper of March 14, that Com. Ogden was momently expecting orders from his Q>>\ ernment to take possession of Cuba Tin- “ doubtful. Sheriff’s Sales. On theffint Tuesday in May next, ^ILL be sold at the Court house n the city of Savannah, between the iicu s often and four o’clock, Five negroes viz Jerry, Patty, Tenah and her two children, Hager and Paul, le vied on as the property of the estate of Thomas Bourke, to satisfy an execution on a foreclosure of a mortgage iu favor of Jane Bourke. Also, a mulatto Boy named Henery, le vied on as the property of James Buckha- non, to satisfy an Execution on a foreclo sure in favot of David Ulmer. Also, two Billiard Tables, to be sr,ld un der foreclose e of mortgage from Orran Byrd to E. Early. ABRAHAM D’LYON, s c c. march 3 82 corn. umm “K/aV/r Corn a Monte Vider^ by the last accounts, was closely blockaded by sea and laud. .Vera Orleans Theatricu/i.—Mr Cooper has aiT.vrdat New “rleatis. Mr Dwy.r bad commenced an engagement there w tli Mr t;aldweil scoropwiy, which uAlttlfd to be respectable, march 27 J. B. HERBERT &.CO. 103 H V Y. BUNDLES HAY, Fop sale by JOHN W. LONG. pnl 23 p 126 as® SAVANNAH Pom' House and Ilospitul. V BITING ' nunmcr for 'l-rch >ind April, CHARLES UOY land GEORGE •v. ANDERSON. AUonilinj? Fliyaiciati,’ Or. FRASER. TIIOMAS 1TLI11LL, Sec’ry. till 81 , ' town of.leflnrjon) cmnden contuy, 1 —'"“i 'uo-wbikui mureau tor between the huur# of ten and fuuro’dook . P resel >t munlh, rauat be aa follow#, of that day, »'* * One tract of land cnnuihinir two hun dred and filly five acres, more or less, lyinir between Satilla ant) St Mi,ry river#, I,otto (led west by land# said to be'James Sen- grove's, southeast b) David Mtiell's |#„d, and on all ullicr Bide# by vacant land; |e- vied on a# the property of John Mixed, in salisly sundry excoution# in favor of Evan and Daniel Holder. Also three neRioc9, Sophia. Cbalraln and Suvey, levied on us the property ol John I’urke, to satisfy an execution in favour of Joseph fliomas. Also, the following four traeta of land, one tract containing two hundred acre# more or leas, lying between little Saltll* Hi- ver and white Oak oreek, bimnde.1 ml one side by G, avion’# land, on ull other aide# by vacant i and one tract containing ninety fiveacies more or leas, King between lit- tie Satilla ami White Oak’ rivers, bounded not lit by Kill’.#, land on all other aides va- cant i and one tract containing one hundred acres more or less, lying on White Oak creek, bound' d yveal bj- Midleton’a land, on all other aides vacant land , and lot 1J3 lying in Eurly county, 4lh Diat, and three oegroca, Shearman, Lmdy and Harriot, le vied on aa the properly of Andrew Tucker, duo. to tetjsfy an ex.cution in favor of Jo. sqili Hull. JAMES.NIBLACK.d sc c. March J'M, i8J3. apr, 12 108 HALL & HOYT OFFElt FOB SALE, kHBLS Ual'iuu rc8ujierfiiit Fimir ' 1U0 do Prime I’ork, N York city Inspection 2U bbls Mess do do do do tons Swedes Iron assorted 40 iihds Philiulelphiu Rye Whiskey 9 hbls Cider B'uudy 2U hlvls Muscovudu Sugars 50 crates Crockery, Uhsurted exprcial) for this market 20 pieces Cotton Bugging 30 coils Cordage 50 hkis No 2 8liad 5 cases Bugging Twine 2 pipes Cognac Brandy 2 <lo Corsica Wine 2 half pipes and 32 casks Pico Madeira Wine 12 ensea Chumpaignc 50 boxes Soap 20 bugs Pimento 50 bundles Huy 20(J Grindstones fob 24 i. 76 MAYERS f$ HAMILTON M A VK received by lute arrivals from N Yo rk, a large ami general uaaortmt Spring and Summer Goods. COATS ol black silk cumblet, bombazine bombazett, union cloth, stripe floren tine, and cotton cassimere. PANTALOONS of black and white nankin crajle, blue and blk silk cumblet, blk satin, white and coloied'diill, aripe flo rentine, union cloth, vigoniucasaimei'e, blk stripe silk, and stripe satin, (a new article) YES CS of figured and silk stripe Valen* cia, figured stripe and plain blk silk white Marseilles and silk stripe valeu cia, figmed and stripe toilinet and Marseilles. ROUND JA< KKT3 of blk silk fl >rentine, stripe au't en, bumbuzett, stripe flo* rentine, seersuckers, and cotton cusBi- mere. Lined and cottton Shirts, trimmed and plain Drawers, long and short Stockings, G'ovlb, Suspenders Handkerchiefs, 8ic. And in Stoic, A large assortment of bin , bluck and fan cy colored .-loth Frock Coats, Jl ess Coats, Coatees^ Pantaloons, and i nti of qll qualities The abovt. compiise an assortment worthy the attention of purcha ses us they are all manufactured by them at their warehouse in New York, and me‘warranted eq .alto uny in this city, and > ill be sold at N York prices, at their st ,re in Whitaker &t midd>e icnement, opposite Young's Bui.dings. Also A few canes of MA I’b for sale, less thun c st to close the consignment, •april 18 |||i' 123 Under tkclree in Equity. ILL he soli! before the Cutirt house „ , fflpaawltatcliie on .Tuesday the 8ihol Ap r| ! next, being the second day of the soiling ot the Court of Common Pleas; ior B.’aufort District, all that undivided moiety or half of a tract of Land situate on May Rtver, St. l.uke’a parish, bounded cast by \\ m- Baynard, north by the said River, Aveslby Mru. Hartstein, aiuluuuth by Doo- tor Fairchild, containing about one hundred anu eighty acres. ti^J e ^ ,, ^‘ t ‘ on8 ““Caih, purchaser to pay for BENJ. II. BUCKNER, _ l>»m. Eq’ty. CoostviHiatchie, March 17, 1823. marchVl i 98 Just rect ived by n, e lasturrivala, l>y r CL YGHOltN 4 basseTt, " ho r for sale, at No 23 Holton’s ” »nge, prime Beef, city inspection Id do M^ss do do do 10 half do do do do 10 do do Fulidn market Beef 10 do do Mess t*ork 10 do Lump and Loaf Sugar 6000 lb iLims ? 20 boxes assorted Pickles 4 half bbls Uurh y 5 d * ' " m.lvd Tongue!' AND IN STORE, A full and general assortment of Family and ship Stores ■ il 14 r. PU Information Wanted. [ N the year 1818 the Subscriber ivas con%* polled to leave his natiye country, on business to the West Indica, and educed ids only Son in the ham is of an acquaint* uncc, lor the benefit of board and school* inp. IK* wan left withu man by the name of Joseph Cdmatla, living in the city of N.York, and with the said Cannnda he pla* ced the requ sites lo support the child for the apace of four years { he returned with the expectation of fim'd-g his child, but Cammda had I< ft New-York for the South ern states ai d-hud taken the Boy ’with him, without leaving the least knowledge ofliia intended abode or i evidence. All the knowledge that can be obtained . that he left Ncw-York and shipped on hoard of a northern schooner bound to Sa vannah, and from thenbe he went into the Weatern part of the state, anid lobe Wilkes County or I.inctdn., He left Ne^w-York in the month of October, 1820, and has :ot been heard of, although time has been the greatest pains taken to ance tain his place »f abode. It is thought he is in the state •f Georgia or Tennessee. The 8«id Thomas Cannads is a man 'of a* bout 40 years of age, of dark complexion* bluck eyes, of good height and size. The hoy's narpeMs William B. Cook, at his time ten years of age, of light com plex on ana blue eyes. Any information respecting the said Wm. B. Cook or the said Thomas Cannada, hv mail, addressed to f he subscriber-at Brooklvo, Long Island, State of New'-York* will be thankfully received by a distressed 11 an unfortunate man k JAMES, COOK. 7* The several printers in the 1 states o Georgia, No*th and South Carolina, and Tennessee, are moat earnestly requested topuhlisli the above a few times and obligo the distressed. "I, 18 122 Notice. LL persons having demands against * the Estate of Basil Peltier, deceased, will please render them to the subscribe) properly attested, and all those indebted to saul estate, are required to make pay ment to LEWIS DUFAUB, Ex’r. St. Mary’s, Ca. March 26, 1823. April 2 +.108 Receiver of tax Returns No tice. T HE Subscriber is now ready to receive the Return ofTaxable property for the year 1823. His Office is in the west end of the exchange, where the Post Office was formerly kept. ADAM COPE, a. t. b. c. c fob 4 +59 Maryland White Corn, afloat. BUS. i ELS white Corq on board the sloop Brtsey at Ander on’s wnarf, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers by DOUGLASS U SORREL. apriL16 p 120 Notice] jfpHRF.E months after date, application 'A will lie mude to the State Bunk, for pavment of the following Note of sum, Uttr.k, viz NV.. 313. dated August filh, 1817, paj able t'> G»-» Il.Olaylon Eiq. f rgiO the left tan ha f of which b • been Ins , JOHNSTON, HILLS U CO. march 5 j3m 84 State of ueor^iu. Its Elijah Baker, Clerk, of the Court of Qpi R dinars fir Ihe C -unts of Ubcu ij. ■ * IClIARI) S. RAKER, exvcuto, oftlie last will and tesiament of J'lmam leer, sen. late of said count.", deceased, applica to be dismiesed from the ailm'iiia- 'ration of the estate oftlie said dcc -ased. These are therefore to cite and .'admo nish all persons concerned, lo fih their objections (if any they Imv,) in my .ifiiee It llioeborough, within the lime prescribed by law, otherwise the said applicant will he dismissed from his said adminietritiori. Given under my hand and seal this" twentieth .lay of Murch, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred anil twenty-three. [L.S.] E. RAKER, c c on,' ninreh 24 4r, 100 Administrator’s Sale. O N Monday tiig I4ili of Apr’l next, v be sold at public outcry, at the res lence of the subscriber, all the persona estate of Benjamin Baker, deceased, con sisting chiefly ofa . mall waggon and som» carpenter’s tuuls. SAMUEL STEVENS, Adm’r with the will annexed. vi M * ’"t Southern Pacificator. 'fIHE Editor respectfully. inf< rms his Pa* 1. tronsi that he has been advised of ihe shipment of his printing materials. He, therefore, fondly hopes that the Pacifica■» lor will very shortly make its dehut before t public that has honored'its Prospectus tfith a reception at once liberal and uni- nated. ’Gentlemen, into whose hands, subscrip- lon papera have been placed, are request* d to make returns as soon as possible. 24 50 Notice. 'IAVE fully authorised Mr. \ndro ■4 0 i!i to act as my Atiornev. <*uri > m absence, H. MTDONALD. march 7 f r. Rfi riETAILKRR of Spirituhis r.iqunre IIj wh« *e ' cens« s have expired, ;> ill b (•ported t V. uncil at the next rfgiihi .fHtfnp’.' ii 4 h ’ • hey renew their licenso • f'Te (hat time. F.M. SlONE/tC. K •prill* Ilf ^ .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, April 29, 1823, Image 1