Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH
f
c,
7
/ .
$6
f / 1
GEORGIAN
. h v SERIES'—YllL 11
SAVAMYAU, TVJiSOAF MUUJWjYG, MV 13, 1823
Ml 73
SAVANNAH :
MOND.vY MORNING, MAY, 13, 1833.
LA l'EST FROM SPAIN.
An arrival at Boston on the 3Jth ult.
brings Gibraltar dates to the 27lh March.
The current information was that the
French and Spanish armies were on the
fruniets, but no account had been received
of the actual commencement of hostilities
Gibraltar papers of, the 24th March
were received by another arrival from
which the following are extracts:
On the 12th March the King of
Spain caused the written opinions of
several gentlemen of the tacu'ty to be
laid before the Cortes, fi»e of whom
were decidedly against his undertak
ing a journey in the present state ot
his health. On the next day, howev
er, the assembly, after hearing the re
port ot a special committee upon the
subject, sent a deputation to His Ma-
je.s‘ v lo request that he would appoint
for his departure one of the interven
ing days between that and the 17th,
> bu, on his Majesty’s expressing a wish
that it might be postponed to the 20th,
the assemblv agreed to it, provided
no extraordinary occurrence should
in the mean lime render it uecessary
that he should set out before.
Tlie King and Queen of Spain re
tnaiiifd ill on the 17th of March.—
Thr Queen had grown worse. The
King had made snrae lurther "change'
in his ministry. Fifty four persons
avere arrested" at Valencia on the 9th,
and fifty of them shipped off.
March 20 was appointed for the
departure of the King for Seville—-and
he was expected to be twenty days
on the road.
It appears that an insurrection had
been commenced in Portugal by
Count Amaranth?, who lies in conse-
Zuence been deprived of his honors,
titles, <Sj'c,
Li.hnn letters of the 8th bring no
par'icuh.r news. Accounts reached
that capital every day, of the rebels’
pnjects having been defeated. Thf
lluiives ol Tras-los-monies had no!
listened to Amarante’spcifiiliuils sug
gestions, and no doubt was entertain
eil that the garrison of Braga would
continue faithful. A letter of the
2d, from the last mentioned city
slates, that gen. Quiroga had offered
every assistance in his power to gam
Luis do llego. ; -
By the latest news of the Count’s
movements, received in Lisbon on the
9 It of March, he had marched op*
Chaves with his tronp9, proccr
the P.zo de Rcgoa with a view tu
cross toe Duero and fall upon Lame-
go, and even embarked some men Tor
this purposes,* but the latter had been
driven back with some loss by the
government troops oil the opposite
bank.
In the sitting of the Portuguese
Cortes, of the 6th, Mr. Mnura propos
ed, and the assembly upproved of, th<-
establishment of the National Guard
—and at the conclusion of his speech,
the. Hon. Member, all his colleagues
and the spectators, repeated the oath
to die, if necessary, for the constitu
tion.
An Algerine squadron sailed Feb.
4, for Egypt. The Dutch Consul hod
t given notice that if they took a Span-
. ish vessel the Dutch squadron would
attack !b"m.
Gibraltar, March 19. — A French
convoy passed the Straits yesterday
morning from rite Mediterranean. It
consisted ol 9 vessels, under escort
of a bug of war. A Spanish siiip of
the line and a brig are reported to
have sailed from Cadiz on a cruize.
TWO DA\S LATER FROM
ENGLAND.
f By *he arrival of the packet ship Corio
tlilan, at New-York, Liverpool papers to
the 25th and Lotidoo to the 23d March
have been received—two d-ys later than
received in Charleston by the Corsair —
Their contents arc in some degree antici
pated by that arrival; but the following
s ummary from the Commercial Advertiser
of the 2d in't. contains malty facts which
are ne» --and afford a better gruimd «po n
which to judge of the chance of war The
following Commercial intelligence is later
than an* we have yet received.
Liverpool Markets, March 24.—Thef mar
ket nred on Monday with a revived de
ni ,n.| for lloweds, * hich increased till the
middle of the week, when it became ex-
c-ed i'gi'l animated, and the sales on Wed
nesua) and Thur-dav we-.e very eitensive,
at an acjvai i t .»f 1-8.1 to Id pel* lb. The
impurterl avail ns .oemselves of this avi.
dity, pitssed tins description upon the
hu e s, Which counteracted the previous
tendency of the market, and caused a tri
Hr g reaction • the currency ai ihe close ol
the week however, set e at an advance
of l*8d on our forme: qnotafions of this
dese ipiioo. Fo otitei kinds of American
Colton 'here was a good demand, but no
v„. i'.'ii in price Brazil, remain stead)
Go FI day several parcels were brought t
auction, tvhieli, though wed attended,
V, ■ oiflieavili, and at reduced pricer,
par.icuiariv arts Islands, 'I he East In*
di s were Id lower, and the Demt-rura* ,
b"i, l'"*!, .in.ugli 'he latte' sold brisk,..
T!.' • /Hewing u e .hr rcsohs:—
418 »£» toisud, 3b?soivl at I2$a, vtry
mid to fine; 34 do stained, 34 sold at 7d
to lid, ordinary to goodj 788 Demara, sold
at 9£d to ll}d, middling to good j 2220 8u*
rat and Toomcl. 1700 sold at 5 l-8d to 6$,
ord. to good ; 1000 Hengals, 370, sold at
5jd, mid; 1381 Madrass.
The private transactions consisted of
9856 Bowedsat 6 5-8d to 9d : 1161 Tene*
sees and Alabama* 6$d to 7jd i 1689 Or
leans 7$d to ll^d ; 368 Sea Islands 12d to
W; 51 stained do 9 3-8d to 10$d 20
Bowed Se:» Islands 11 Jd i 607 Pernams 11
l*8d to 11 jd; 1329 Maranhsms 10}d to
l .d / 113 M>na GeraB 9Jd { 39 Demernras
9 7 8d to 10jd i 16 Bahamas 8}dt and 70
Bengal* at 6d lo 6}d per lb» forming a
total, including thpse by auction, of 18,608
bags, of which about 4000 Bowed) were
taken on speculation.
Uiee is quoted at 20 to 25s.
A London paper says “It seems the French
are making a considerable provision of rice
in the English market, intended. It is sup
posed, for the Peninsular campaign.* Up.
wards of30,000 bags have been entered
outwards, within a short period back,
chiefly for Bordeaux.”
Foreign Intelligence.—The Into
arrival ot the Corinthian yesterday
afternoon precluded our giving so am
ple a summary of the loreign intelli
gence as we could have wished. Al
though hostilities had not commenced,
the active preparations going on in
France and Spain, and the rapid
movements of troops, combined with
the desponding tone of Ministers in
the British Parliament, seem,to leave
no doubt that the sword will be spee-
di v onsheathed. About 50,00') French
so ! diers were expected to enter Spain
in 'hree divisions, and gen. O’Donnel
is named as the individual who is to
command the van guard of the invad
ing army. The regulars, it would
appear, are to be preceded by the
“ Army of the Faith,” let! by Que«a
da. A reserve, consisting of 5,6oi)
cavalry and infantry, was to remain at.
Vittoria, Logiono, dj'c. In order to
f ive effect ■ to these movements, the
Veneh Government is staled to have
$e(it 17 millions ot francs to the army
of Spam, and 15,000 uniforms for the
Army of the Faith. v '"lt seems, howev
er, notwithstanding this intelligence,
that all is not right at Paris, nor in
the French army. The latest papers,
which are of the 21»t of March’ spe
culate on a change of Ministry, and
it was confidently said-that this event
was expected to be brought about by
Talleyrand, who had formed a league
with Decazos; and others, in the
Chamber of Peers, and with the Lib
erals, in the Chamber «f Deputies, to
turn opt the present Ministry. Wliat
ever may be tn this, it appears certain
that little or no business could be
done in the French Chamber of De
puties, owing to (he continued irregu-
"ifie|^lh!»al)w t the non-attendance
Vs. It is further Btated that
,j verj r 'avq!ftV > dilemma had oc
curred at Paris in consequence of the
magnanimous declaration ol the Por
tuguese Cortes, to consider the ag
gression of the French as equally le
velled against Portugal, This dilem
ma had been heightened by the arrival
of u formal protest from Lisbon a-
eninst (he principles contained in the
French King’s speech to the chambers,
together with a peremptory nrdef to
the Portuguese. Charge d’Affiires in
Paris to quit the French territory,tli.
moment the Duke of Angoul'-me shall
have crossed the Spanish Frontiers.
The one hundred millions voted with
so much ease by the Chamber of De
puties of Fiance, towards carrying
into effect Ihe invasion of Spain, ow
ing to the desertion of opposition
members on account of the expulsion
of M. Manuel, met with considerable
opposion in the Chamber of Peeis.—
This vote, was 112 to 66, Other ac
counts say, that many French officers
of all ranks, from Generals down to
the lowest military gradation had ar
rived in Spain, and an effort, it was
generally understood, would at all
events be made to raise the standard
of the chartered rights of Frenchmen
in their own country, as soon as the
invasion of Spain was attempted.
In nddition to all this, it is stated
in private letters, th it filly two French
soldiers has deserted from Perpignan
and gone over to the Spaniaids, and
we observe it mentioned in the French
papers that a new organization of the
national guards had been contempla
ted,'by which the companies would
not be permitted to choosetheir officers
a circumstance which, at least, indi
cates a suspicion of the loyalty ol
that body on the part of the govern
ment. An attempt hud been made
r,, destroy by fire the,Arsenal ai
Toulon,and the Brest squadron, which
put to sea on the 15th of February
had returned on the llih of March,
in consequence of having suffered
by a gale.
With regard to Spain, we find very
little information in the Frencn Pa
pers respecting her armijjSj An ar
ticle of the 19'h March, from Paris,
says'* the Cunsti'utinnal troops ie
Catalonia advance upon our frontier.
The Foreign Legion, organized ai
Barcelona, enibaiktd on tho 4ili inxt
lor the same destination. Letters
from Cadiz of the 1st. announce iha
the national guard of that town, lo
Ihe number ill C (III men, are exei
list'd eveiy day in uniform, and il .it
it wjll death suumjr than lull
again under the yoke ol despotism.—
Foreign menaces have at Iasi pul nil
Spain in motion, and il the invaders
have nol large corns of tho orinv In
encounter, they will not find Ihe lew-
er enemies on that account. Orders
hail been received at Suragnnsa, on
the 511) March, to have provisions
ready for 2000 horses and 10, 000
troops, which were on their wuy un
der Gen. Bullasteros, and Minn, is
stated to have upwards of 7,0(’0 men,
who once formed purtof the " Armv
of the Faith,” but " the moment iliey
heard that foreigners wore abnot to
attack their country, they buried their
own private dissentions in oblivion,
and are now anions' the staunchest de.
fenders of national independence the
army of Catalonia can boast of.”
Official accounts of the 11 th March
say, that 700 men tif the 'Army of the
Faith,’ repulsed by the Constitution
alists, had aflived at St Jean Pil'd de
Port, in a deplorable condition. The
Bayonne papers of tlilf 12 li March
represent the situation of Ihe Spanish
provinces bordering on France, as
'unproved in every resjiect, and tliai
order will be entirely restored there
if the French army delays hut a little
longer its invasion of the Peninsula.’
The Morning Chronicle, ol the 22.1
March, speaks with the greatest con
fidence of the ultimate success of tlie
Spaniards. The editor assures ilis
readers, that “ however the French
Journalists- have labored to impress
the public with an opinion of Ihe dis
union of tho Spaniards, they may rest
assured that the whole of the con
scripts last voted by the Cortes h ■ ve
been furnished by the provinces, arm
ed, clothed and accoutered without a
single exception, and within twenty
days* When we state we hove the
most authentic information on this
subject, we trust ive have not bad
grounds for hope with respect tn Ihis
cause. The Spaniaids are confident
they know their Briny trebles the
French, and while the French are
inarchingun Madrid, they will march
an army towards Franc#, both in hope-
of gaining convorts—the one against
liberty, the other in favor of it.
Spain has now 200,0 to men inarms
and whether they are good nr bad sol
diers, with respect to conduct in pitch
ed battler, we shall not attempt- to
decide ; bm wc believe we may say, in
defence of their country, in the moun
tains, gntl in their stroug towns they
stand unrivalled. Their spirit is excel
lent, and they do nol hoeitate tn state,
Jhat the French army can command
not inure of the country, 'tliun that on
which it stand*. They admit the en
trance of the French into Madrid,but
they add, what have they then accom
plished except that they have marched
into the heart of Spain without the
means of support, without the protec
tion of the inhabitants,and without
the means of resisting the enormous
force of irregular troops that will be
opposed to the*) In every direction,
should they quit a high road even a
mile. The Fi encli anticipate an easy
conquest, but the best informed Span
iards we well know are of a direct
contmry opinion. They admit The
French will march to Madrid will)
'■are. Vet they are .confident of the
ul'imate defeat of the Fiend) army.”
Nothing lias transpir' d tn justify a
belief that Great Britain will depart
from its neutrality, even though min
isters sh. uld not succeed in their at
tempts to effect a reconciliation with
France ond Spain. As measures of
precaution, Bcvernl gun brigs had
been ordered to be built at Chatham,
.it Plymouth, and at Milford dock
yards’y and orders had been given to
increase the compliments of the guard
ships. Ten -hips of tho line and se
veral frigates and sloops were also
Biting nut for sea. The Prince Re
gent, of 120 guns, was tube launched
at. Chalhain on the 12tli April. The
price of tar had advanced in the Baltic
in consequence of government con
tracts.
A Taylor had been applied to in
London, to ascertain the price ot
which he will furnish uniforms for
1000 Irishmen, who arc about to join
theConstituiinnalisis of Spain.
A bill had passed the House ol
Commons to allow the introduction of
all foreign goods, duty true, into B i-
tish ports, and their re exportation to
my part of the world except the Bri
tish colonies.
The Greeks.—We recently published,
without comment, an article from a Boston
paper announcing the receipt of Smyrna
papers of l-'ebruary, .n w hich ft was stated
that t e whole of the Feinpennedlus was
in the- hands oftbe Turks, who had subdu
ed the Greeks This ve y gratifying piece
ol Legitimate ln.eHigence, however, cannot
be true French papers, by late arrivals,
givethe following cheering representation
of the situation of the Greeks. The latest
Smy nadate, which has been received ill
Bo ton, is of the Mi of February—ae.
cording® this, the dales from the seal o*
war ur se-V.ial days Iter “ It can no
lo'g r he doubted,” says ltic accou t, "hid
that tbs i'Uopenessus will, befuro Ibc
month of April next, lie entirely free. Thus
a handful of men, ut first armed with sticks
and implements of husbandry, and with a
few fowling pieces, will have conquered
altars, laws, n country, arsenals,and arms;
fertile Greeks at present possess 150
pieces of field artillery, 700 mount® can.
nuns, 8u,0U0 muskets, and their navy .cun-
sisls of 400 vessels, between 80 and 6 )0
tons " t his is suincwluit of a difi'erenl
picture—may they go on and prosper.
Rnjm 'he JournaldrsDehals.
Zante, Feb. 14 — Aftei the victo
ry which ■‘the inh.'bitunts v iif Misso-
longi gained on the 6lli of this month,
when they repulsed six assaults of the
Turks, Omar Briuni, Pacha of Janinn,
retreated, leaving 1*500 men mi the
field of battle. During iivn days it
was unknown wliat route he had ta
ken, and strong reconnoilcring parties
were sent nor in different directions,
and byeontl Zvgos.—At the same time
advice was received that a corps of
1800' Greeks from ihe Mores, had
disembarked opposite toTrisnnln, anil
were advancing by the defilea of
Mount Caucasus, towards Qfidaria,
while Marc Bntzuris, at the head of
l,5oo men, was moving on by Lcpen-
iin tn Vi acituri. The movements I'r.om
Missolongi having been calculated on
this base of ophratinns, its first object
was the camp of Omar B*mui, which
was fuuml abandoned ; 16 pieces of
cannon, and ammunition, and provi
sions, were found left behind, and
even the magnificent tent of Clinur-
cliitl Paella. AH Ihe articles became
the booty of the Christians, who sunn
tearnt that Omar Pacha had retreated
loVrnchori. Our latest news-from
Ihe Continent, which is up tn the
10th of this month, says that this
proud Arnaut is surrounded, in his
position, and we expect daily to hear
of his complete ruiji. .
The Electoral Colleges of Greece
are summoned for 'he 15Mi of this
month, at Napoli di Rumania, in order
In renew Ihe deputies who compere
the Amphictionic Congress. It is
assertained that Athens will be hence
forth the chief place of the confeder
ation of the states of ail the provin
ces, and ot the President of the Dii is
ot Terra Firmii, mill of the islands.
The Csstl'o of Patras, ns well as the
Lillie Dardanelles and Lcpantu m
have lately mads some proposals
which would lead to the belief that
these places will ere longsurronder.'
The Hydriotes are blockading by
tea the fortresses of Coion and of
Motion, which does not merit the hon
or of a siege, tn which, moreover, the
Gieeks do nut readily give themselves
U|> " ^
I’aria papers ofthc 22<1 March'have been
received in New-York. The King hod is
sued a decree cashiering the Sergeant who
had refused to comply with the order for
seizing M. Manuel, ft was expected that
the I’cacc of Europe in the Foist would
not be interrupt- d. In tlie Chambers op
tlie 21st March, numeruuo petitions
were presented from Havre, Bordeaux,
Rouen, Morlaix, Oo. praying that France
may continue in a state ot peace Uis-
p itches for government were rcccved by
i lie o a ip e arrival with the above.
A decree was issued by the Spanish go
vernment on tlie 5th March prohibiting tlie
admission of French, Austrian, Russian and
Prussian vessels and merchandise into the
Island of Cuba.
We are gratified to discover in several
prints a disposition to impress upon flte
minds of merihants and commanders
tlie necessity of arming their vessels to re
sist the aggressions of pirates, VJe have
frequently recommended this.course, and
every circumstance which occurs, since
government have attempted to put pi-
r ey down, strengthens our opinions of its
necessity and efficiency. The most dan
gerous of these villains are llio-e who fre
quent the harbors and creeks of the island
of Cuba, in the character of fishermen, Vo,
having perhaps a dwelling in the vicinity
where to tilde their plunder, and a smul^
vessel, ostensibly for puisuing their occu
pulions, but always ready tj pounce upon
the unwary and unarmed merchantman
when the opp rtunity offers. Tw o or three
guns and a lew muskets wuuMkie an ampl
protection from such as these, and when
they have caught a tartar once or twice
they will he more cautious in future,
give up tlie business as one of more dan
ger than profit. As to die large yess-ls,
our squadron will tak rare of them Sue
cessl'ul and gallant d' fences have already
been made Bymcrch -ntman, which should
be a stronger inducement to follow
the example, but the object may be fill,
b etter secured by the Insurance Office a
makingit the condition of their pol cies
It is stated in t., Baltimo.e American,
on what authnrit' wc know no , dint ’he
ste«q) ship R' ben Fulton wijjjbHng will,
barf.am Vers '•.» , I" urine.... pin ol
tho treasure ol the buq.eior Iturbidc.
Letters from Rio Janeiro, of tho 2l«l of
February, are received by tlie t.auyel, a 1
rived at Phiindriphia. No political ni ws
GOOD barrels of Flour bail i "rivcil since for
mer advices, and the market wan greatly
overstocked, both ut that place and Buenos
Ayres.
A Idler from a rcspcctahjc mercantile
house at Lisbon, datril the 17th March,
mentions Unit in cunsrqueuc of tlie scarci
ty of grain experienced, pailly occasioned
from tlie country having been inundated by
incessant rains, which have destroy ed not
only what seed was sown, hut a great part
of what win in store, prices have risen
above the limit mentioned in the decree
prohibiting tlie imporlaiion of f.uoign
gruin, and the ports arc, in consequence,
open for tlie importation of Indian Corn,
Rye, and Barley. Wheat is expected lo
be, but not yet admitted-
Chancellor Lsnslng, orNrw-York, has
filed another bill in Chancery, against tin
North River Steam Boat Company, to teat
tlie constitutionality of their exclusive
grant. It is expected Unit the question
will be carried before the Supremo Court
at tVashiiigton.
•JJrliife, April 24.— Cotton.—Sales
more animated than lust week—infe
rior has advanced J cent, prime do. i-
There is an increased anxiety to ship,
owing to the amount of remittances to
be made o' this season. The discount,
is so great oo bills, Unit tlioso .who
have to make remittances prefer ship
ping cotton. Exchange is on the ad
vance ob ia usual ai lliik season.—
Freights lo New York, Philadelphia
and Boston I £ cents per lb. lor cotton
in squure hales.
MARINE.
rnnr ny hj! ji \
CLEANED
Ship Gai’onno, Mott, No\r York
,I Lath-op & co.
AKUlVttD
Sloop Mar)', BroWn, Charleston, l flay,
to I Cohen, Perry ft. Wright, uml J Triichu*
hit Pausenftevs, Mrs Butler, miss Butler
mi*iS Cattonett, mesara Hull, Cunterbtirv
ttlul Waul *
Sloop Express, Ilammell, ell'llrlestnn 1
(Uyfto I Cohen, S Miinion, Cummin# Sc
Gwiithmey. Passengers, Messrs Altney,
Biiily, Johns, anil8 U S soldiers
.Sloop llcsper, Hedley, Chm-leston, 1 day
to the master.
Sloop Cynthia, Beetle, Clinrleuton, 1
day, to Pnlmcs & Roe,
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Cbarlcijjon,! day
with corn, to II M'Alpin.
Steam boat r arolinu, Davis, Augusta, 3
day*, with bouts, Nos J8 and 20 in low
1450 hales of cotton and merchandize, to
0 II Catnpfield, Cummin# & Gwiithmey, .1
Mci#s, Duhamcl 8t Auze, \\ Gaston, B
Bijrrou#li8, Cantelou & Lamar, .1 Cummin#
& son, \ l.ippitt 8t co. Thomas Butier &
co, S B Parkmnn, U Waterman k co J P
Williamson, II llowin.% R S Coll, J M‘Nc-
veil, G Garden, 3 Goldsmith, J Lttlhrop &
O Taft, and others. Passengers, Messrs
Harris and Cartridge.
CLKiTlKD roil THIS rt)JlT.
At New York, 2d Inst ship Colton Plant,
Fash ; hi ;g Native, Cole,
ARRIVALS PUOM TniB PHUT.
Siiip Rising States, Pierce, Providence,
7 days
Schr Elizu, Hammond. B.isto:>, 12 days
Sloop Support, Bates, providence.
’ pilot Boat Minerva, Foster, Charleston,
from u cruise.
The ship Lady Gallatin, Britton, and Br
brig Jano, sailed from Liverpool the 24th
March, for this port.
The Hr brig Waterloo, Partridge, from
this port for London, was off Dover the
19th March.
The ship Georgia, Vamtim, from this
port for Liverpool, was spoke lat 41,1m,
43 13 days out.
The schr Lady Adauis, 35 days from
Aux Cayt>8, for Darien, was spoke olV S
Edisto on Thursday hat.
I’ll' Sybil, from Havre, for Charleston,
was totally lost on the 9th of March, off
the Isle of Has ; only the mate and tlirec
seamen, and a small part of her caigo sav-
cd
CHARLESTON. May 9-Arr Br brig
Phoebe, MaUhewson, Greenock, 50 days.
NEW YORK, May^ Air ships Corn-
thian, Liverpool ; Lewis, .kiddy, Havre.
Below, ship Dublin Packet, Newcomb,
fm Dublin ; brig Industry. Spurling fm Ca
diz* ___
Just Received,
BARBELS Gin
1*5 kegs Butter
45 boxes, and
4- bbls Glauber Salts
For sale by
OURAY TAFT.
may 1 i. 133
s u G a it.
HHD^ Muscovado S*ig&r
For sale by
S. B. PARKMAN.
may 5 p 136
llrow’ti
BALEs Brown Sheetings
VS For sal- by
ipay 5 p 136
Sheetings.
S. B. I’ARKMAN.
PUBLIC S t lifts.
SherifTs Sales.
On the first Tursthty in Jmcne.rl.
ILLbu stllrl at thl! Court IIoiimc. In
1 1 5? n,l Y Of Savannah, betwee u tho
hours ot ten ami four o’clock,
A Negro man named Moser, levied on
iwllie properly of Geo I) Millen, to suisfy
executions from a Justices court, |„ f uv
of John l) Ublderman soil L 11 ITitibaru'
turned in mo by a constable.
Also, all the interest of John C lie!!, in
the following property, one tract of land on
Burnside Island, and ore tract liooivu bv
the orphan lioliso tract m ihe county Kf
Llmthnin, levied on as the properii of
Jill) G. Bell, In satisfy an execution in isvor
ol Gardner Tufts.
A so, lot letter K, Brown Ward, No J,
levied on us tlie properly of llie Preshy.
teriail Church, In sulkily un execution lit
lavor ol Aaron Champion,
Als'.,-vihe following negroes, Lo.dt,
Chanel*) Julians, Charles,, Mama, Hern .
Leanora, and Issue, levied on as the pv
party of F. S.'Pell, lo satisfy an 'execution
"i lavor ut AllenM'Loan and wife and.las.
Wallace.
ABM D’l.YON, bco
may 5 13fi *
Sheriff's Sales.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
W ILL tie sold at tlie Couit House in thn
city of Savannah, between the hours
of 10 and four o’clock,
Ten negroes, viv. Cato, Hager, Lucy, Jit-
dy, May, Belly, Sophia, Olorindii, l.ililq
Mary, Ned, and their issue, Ma- iali and Hn-
cjcl, levied on under a foreclosure of a
mortgage as ihe property ofjntl. tv. Slirk,
to satisfy the trustees of the Wliil£ Bluff
Congregation.
ABRAHAM IVLYON, 8 c c.
april 3 103
City Sheriff’s Sales.
■On Ihe fivtt 'hiesitoy in Sum next.
ILL be*, sold in iVoul of tins Court-
House, between the hours of two and
Im ; o’clock.
Sundry articles of Hoiihi hold Furniture
evied 01; as the property of Mary At.u
Benson, to satisfy on execution for rent, in
iavor of Kuislcy & Hrcsley.
Also—Sutidrv unif ies of Household and
Kitchen, Furniture, levied on us Urn pro
perty of George D. Hunter, security t r ItoWt
bert Hoy, to satisfy i; judgnvctil in favor
of Glaghorn £4 Basset.
AD. I. D’L.YON, c. o.
may 3 136
At Private Sale.
il'DD ,|IIUS pr '"" e - 0 s,l '?“ r -'
Ju hags prime Grit'll Coffee
a lihds N O Rum
Apply
march 5
J. U. HERBERT b CO,
81
Sheriff’s Sales.
On ihejinat ftiturdaif afirv the fu el luesduy
in June ne ct,
•fTOlLLbe sold at th* Market house in
the town «fSt. Man’s, between the
h ura of ten nod four o’clock of that day,
Part of Lot No five, containing one hun
dred feet square, and all-1 he improvement;
thereon, consisting of one dwelling liotiso
md other necessury buildings, lying in tho
town of St Mary's, Camden County, bound
’d cm the north side by Norris-street, ami
on the west Bide by Bryant**levied
on ua the property of Rlihu Atwater, to
vHtiBl’y an execution in favor of Samuel
Clark, administrator of David Lewis. Pro*
nertv pointed out bv the defendant.
Also, half of undivided lot No Twenty-
seven, lying in the town of St Maty’s Cam
den County, in the poBsession of John;
Bachlottc, senr. at tins time, levied on an
the property of Philip Biacie to satisfy his
dale, county, and poor taxes for the yeur
1823 j amount due g3 87 8m.
* JAMES rilBLACK, dhc %
may 8 139
Sheriff's Sales continued.
On the fire! Tuesday in June next,
Vt^lLL be sold at the O-uiw house in
\#y the city of Savannah, between tho
noiii soften and four o’clock,
All the Household, and Kitfhcn Furni
ture, belonging to Orrun Byrd, under fore
closure to E Early, now contained in the
City Hotel. Persons desirous of purchas
ing may view the Furniture on tlie premi
ses. •
Abo, n Job Press and a quantity of Type,
levied on as the property ofK.innel k B;»rU
lei, to satisfy an execution m favor of the
representatives of Thomas ELIojd.
Also, lota No 17 and 18, Franklin ward,
sounded east by Jt ITenon-stri et, west by
Moutgomery-street, north by Bryan and
uouth by 8t Juliun-streeL levied « nus the
property ofF S Fell, to satisfy executions
in favor of tlie Planters' Bank and others
Also, lot No 10, and imp'ovements, se
cond tylhing Anson ward, bounded east by
Lincoln st. south by State street, west by
lot No 9, and north by a tone, levied on ua
the property of William A Moure, to ei-
tisfy an execution in favor of the adminis
trator of Baft Jones.
\lao, lot No —, and buildings on the
Thunderbolt Road, in the county of Ghat*
ham, levied on as the property of John
Bull, to satisfy an execution in favor of
James Sanderlin, pointed out by the de
fendant.
Also, all that three fourths (f)
ihe half of Lot (No 5) five TruiiV.cs
Gardens nonr Fort Wayne, with
tlie Improvements thereon, levied on ns
i lie property of the estate of Wm. G.
bnoe, at the suit of King Baldwin, for the
use of Wm Ioor
ABRAHAM D’LYON, s c c.
nm»-8 139
Slievitfs Sales.
On the fiih Satv-Jay after the first Tue<
day in June next,
\¥Tj?!LL be gold at i:.e N arket flcufle in
''■J* the town »»f St Mkry’a, between the
' nira of 10 and 4 o'clock of that dry.
All that certain pme* of pan el ofl.pt
24, shiiHted in the town, of S*. Murv s,
ntaing 61) feet in front a* d 200 fee 1 , ui
•pth. with the improvements ere-;-1-
•vviedon ms tlie property of John H. ki In
•. sh and others, to satisfy «n execution ir
favor of Edmund II. Pendleton. GonditiuUi
of sale, Cush,
vt II HEBBARP, u see#
fit Mary'*, Jprti 28,
