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SAVANNAH
GEORGIAN
VOL U
8A VANWAU. TUESUAV MORNING, MAP £0. 1823.
NO rs
S\'/ NNAH
MONDAY MORNINli, A AY, 19, 18 ;
A< a meeting of tlie citizens of Savannah
at the Exchange, on Saturday evening, fur
the purpose of concerting measures fur
celebnuing the ensuing anniversary of A-
roerican Ir.tlejiendencc*-Genend Maudes
in »he chair—the following gentlemen were
elected u Committee of Arrangement
WM I.AW, T. U. P. ClIARLTUS,
Moses Hkiideiit, Levi S. D’Lion,
Jos. C. Habersham,
The committee appointed by the Citi
zens to make arrangements for the cele
bration of the Fourth of July, are request
ed to meet at the Exchange, at 5 o’clock.
This Evening.
Joseph Auze, Koq. is appointed Vice.
Consul of his Sardinian Majesty, for the
Port of Savannah.
A dog exhibiting symptoms of hydro-
phobia, was killed yesterday on the Bay,
Shipwreck - The packet brig Panthea,
Capt Uiadky,7daysfrom Savannah, bound
to New York, ran ashore on Pelican Beach
near Gravesend, about ten miles from
Brooklyn, on the 8th inst. She went on
at 5 o'clock, a m in a thick fog and at It gh
Water. The passengers, 26 in number,
and among them eight ladies, were all safe
ly landed and reached Brooklyn on the
afternoon of the same day\ Capt Bradley
and his crew remained by the vessel for the
purpose of discharging her into lighters j
•he has a cargo of cotton, considerable part
of which is on deck. Should the weather be
mild, her cargo w s expected to be saved
and the vessel probably got off. Her let
ter bag was curried to the city by the pis
sengera,
The Messenger of the 12th inst.. (pub*
lished at Fort Hawkins) statcB, that one
hundred and sixteen mechanics are em
ployed in building the town of Macon
Since the'fifth of March last, at which time
the sale of the lots took place, there have
been seventeen frame buildings reared ;
aev ral of which will soon be ready tor
die reception of tenants.
Capt. Noyes, of the brig Rachel and
Sally, arrived at Charleston, states, that a
‘long coopered piratical Barge, carrying
two lug snr.s, and rowing 16 oars, had been
brought into Havana. She was taken on
the i.uast of tuba, by the boats of Com
porter’s sqaudron, but the Pirates all es
taped by running her on shore, and taking
to the woods. ,
By an arrival at Charleston from Matan
zas, piracy appears to be rather on the
wane on the coast of Cubs, none having
recently been heal’d of, which is in a greai
measure attributable to the vigilance of our
brave tars.
A special meeting of the Officers and
Managers of the American Colonization
Society, is to be convened at the City of
V asliihgton, on the first Monday in June
next. The object of the meeting is, to
make an effort to place the affairs of the
Colony upon a permanent foundation.
The Parisians, it would appear, have
imitated our fair countrywomen in an im
p or tint manufacture—Straw hats of a very
suptyfor quality are manufactured in Paris,
in inihation of Leghorn.
Colton Trade,*—'The Merahanti, Hri\.
kt.rs, Sic. of L<ver,.osl, have presented a
memorial to Parliament, praying that the
whole duty paid upon the imports of Cotton
may be drawn back upon all Cottons ex
ported.
A letter from London of the 29th March
from the house of Thomas Wilson ti Qo.
states, that " by a new regulation, Foreign
Vessels may bring all goods here, and de
posit them for exportation, free of duty,
except Silks, Linens, and TeaB. One Ame
rican, with Sugars from Havana, has alrea
dy ava led himself of this privilege; in
sales and in all other respect?, he will have
the same advantages as a British vessel.
New Rice, 26s a 29s in demand.”
Complaint is frequently made, says the
Boston Palladium, of the extra tonnage and
duties on British vessels and their car-
goes—but why does not the British Am*
bassador, or Consul General, or somebody
else, give to the President the satisfactory
proofe of the equality of our commerce in
the colonies, requisite to enable him to
ssue his proclamation for the reciprocal e-
quality which is intended to exist f
It is is said that a vc’j serious "ebellion
has broken out nmo-gthe students at Har
vard College, and that almost the whole
senior class have left college.
In Massachusetts, of forty-eight repre
sentatives elected to the state legislature
twenty nine are republicans.
i 1 •!> .
A letter from one of the first Gun Man-
ufucturersat Birmingham, to his corres
oondentat Boston, dated March 22, says—
It is impossible at this time, to get up
my articles in my line of business, without
jay ng nearly double the prices of last
year, owing to the continuance of immense
orders for muskets, from the Spanish, Por-
tigucse, and other governments; and for
c component parts of the arms required
for these orders, such extravagant prices
e paid to the workmen, that it is next to
impossible to get them to work at any
thing else. I cannot execute the order
for Gunlocks you have sent me, at less
ban advance of from 50 to 75 per cent on
the prices of last Nov.”
The novels of the Spy and Pioneershave
been translated into French. The Jour
nal des Debats say s, “Mr Cooper to whom
ive owe these two pred ictions, is an A
merican j it appears that, like Sir Walter
Scott, he employs the form of the novel, to
exhibit the manners and situation of his
country at different epochs. The success
of “ The Spy” makes us anticipate with
confidence that of • The Pioneers.”
The invention to which the subjoined nr-
tide alludes, has Been before noticed
but has been supposed, from the apparent
impossibility of the process, to be
entitled to very little notice. Should the
be carried into complete operation, it
will bid fair to make ns great a change in
the art of printing, B3 the application
6tearo to vessels has done in that of navi
gation, The inventor is- an American,
<From a London paper of March 2:
Dr. Church is now a 1 Birmingham, pre
paring his new Printing-Press. The com
posifor has only to set down at this curious
pieote of mechanism as he would at a piano
forte, and as he strikes the keys, the types
all fail from the case into their proper pla
ces witli & velocity that keeps pace with
the most rapid speaker. The form having
been worked ofT, the type moves into the
melting pot, from which it is returned re
cast’ in its original state, without any di-
f Vuiuiion of material ar.d thence distributed
nto. the case quite new. One of these
presses placed at the bar of the House of
Commons, would always insure a correct
report of the debate. Dr. Church the in
ventor, is a native of Boston in New-Etig
land-
We perceive by the New .York papers
that a Steam Tress has been put in opera
tion in that city—being an improvement
on that upon which is Worked the Lon
don Times, Tlte New Yoik press, with
two men, throws ofl‘twenty*five hundred
sheets an hour—upon the common press
about three hundred sheets is the numbei
, i;iur.lly%orkcd by two men, in the same
t:ate,
This utm of 83900 ii spent in this
state, is circulated among the people,
and every man who pays taxes standi
an equal chance to get his part of it.
Thus by the appropriation of 820^0
out of the treasury of the s'ate.fot
the support ot our College, the sum
ot S9oo is brought into the state, and
put in circulation among the people.
Alter this let no man object to the
appropriation of the public money to
the purposes of education.
This subject may be presented un*
der a great, many other points of view,
in all of which, we will obtain similar
result*. But we have said enough for
ihe present.
Philadelphia May, 20.—Capt Mel-
drum, arrived lust evening from St.
X'gn, informs that he was boarded ofF
Cape Maize, by an officer from the
British sloop ot war Thracian, bound
Jamaica, with a large piratical
schooner in company, The officer
reported her to hkve80 men on board
and that the boats ol the sloop of
war captured her after a tery hard
fight of two hours.
From the Georgia Journal.
Every thing we hear from Athens,
strengthens the accounts we have late
ly given of the prosperous condition
of our University. With our resources,
it is in our power to build up an insti
tution equal to that of any other state..
Popular favor has of late been ex
tended to it, but with a spirit ralhcr
too contracted. Assistance from the
public funds has been afforded, but
with too much regard to economy,—
The appropriations wereindeed liberal
tor the times at which they were made
but in no way commcpsurate with the
absolute wants of society. What
has been done towards the collection
of such a library »s every College
ought to possess? If we are not mis
taken, tlie library is extremely limit
eel—it is such, in fact, as Georgia
ought to be ashamed of.
We hope the friends of the College
will persevere in their applications for
assistance. There has of late gone
abroad in the land, a spirit of improve*
ment, in matters relating to educa
tion, which if properly managed n.ay
be productive of the best of conse
quences. Show to the people the
advantages arising from such an in
stitution, and ask them for their mo
ney, and we pledge ourselves that
they will not refuse it. Show them
that by liberal appropriations from
Ihe treasury they are gainers even in
a pecuniary point of view, and they
will say, take what you, want, provi
ded you make a proper use of it.
Some persons will oppose appropri
ations for such purposes, and will, no
doubt, ask how are the people to be
benefited in a pecuniary point ot view
by giving the people’s money to sup
port a set of lazy piofessors. Y\
have frequently heard the profeasors
of colleges thus designated. A few
figures will set (his matter in a clear
liRht:
Last year there was paid nut ofthr
Treasury the sum ol 220' 0 for the
support iif the professors. The col
lege has other resources.
On n ferer.ee to Ihe catalogue ol
students published in this paper la<
ttintei; it appear- that there were 13
students ft mu other states nt Athens.
These 13 students, un the most
moderate calculation, spend each
g3(i0 annually; miking lor the last
j ttf Ute turn til 23900,
1
The Buenos Ayres Argo, of 29th
January says—“ We have seen a
letter from Mendoza, (Chili) by (lie
post, which arrived here 27th inst.
the purport of which is thi«. that
The Diroctoi of Clt ili, O’lliggins,
is on the eve of closing his career,
that the Gov. Freyre, was tired of
enduring it; that the Constitution
was regarded at Conception as in a
high degree tyrannical ; that some
Provinces were ttpproachihg tho Cap-
'lal to resist their tyrants; that some
nishments had been ordeted at St.
go i that Freyre had written the
Director that no reprisals should he
'•lluwod, and that he would adopt
tnea-ures, as empowered by (tie Sover
eign Congress of the Ptovince, to set
Chili, at last, at Liberty t—that (hi-
was his only purpose, and this In;
would accomplish, that O'Higginshat!
demanded aid which had been twice
denied i that lie applied a third time
and filially that he asked it in vain.”—
Other letters from Chili conlirm the
above intelligence.
From the National Advocate.
Party lias been defined by a very
distinguished statesman, as a body of
men united for promoting hy their
nint endeavors the national intbii-
f.st, upon some particular principle,
in which they are all agreed. I delv
the editor of the American or any
other new light to explain away this
tithy definition, or to get rid of the
olds in which it entangles all engag
ed The truth of this opposition and
its signal application to the times in
which wo live,must ensure Mr. Craw
ford’s election, in defijuce and in con
tempt of all that his worthless and
heartless calumniators can do or say;
he is the steady and enlightened friend
of his country, and as such, by his
enuntry he is honored and regarded.
He is through and through nod out
and out a Republican ;his sentiments
comport with his manners, his man
ners with his sentiments; he would
disdain to waste his time sod chili
ties in scribbling upon court etiquette
whether Mrs. A. or Mrs. B. should
pay the first visit, or with what cere
monials Ihe heads or toes of certain
departments were to be approached.
After all, this is a chief Lull with Ihe
eastern hero, and a thumping fnu't it
is : it is the outward and visible sign
of all other faults; it has been fatal
to one mm of shnwy and elabo
rate abilities—it killed Clinton and
cannot serve Adams: Clinton's
hauteur tvas insufferable, and Adam-
is cold and stiff— rigid and frigid us
the North Pole. Besides, the irre
versible decrees of the republic, are
opposed to every thing that lias the
slightest connection with aristnera
tic pretension,or n course nf succession
to authority. It ( Washington himself
had left a son, I should, upon this
ground, have opposed his elevation ti
the chair of the chief magistrate. 1
am aware it is not opposed to the let
ter of Ihe constitution, but the spirit
of all free government is against it
We cannot fix bounds to Ihe wisdom
of a family, but we may limit its am
bition.
This is required by the good of the
country, und Mr Adams and his
friends may be assured that what the
public good requires cannot be long
or safely disregarded. We have al
ways been taught tojudge of meo by
Ihe company thy keep, and the tem
porary cessation ot federal rage and
federal folly on the part of Mr. A-
dams’ friends, cannot fail to convince
the country of their designs, whatever
may be Mr. Adams’ own particulu
political or'personal views.' M
Adams has a strange set of advocates;
they defend him against the imputa
tion nl principles which the world
knows be ong (a themselves ; and Mr,
Crawford has an odd assortment of
enemies too, for the worse they do say
of him (and it certainly is the worst
(hey can say of him) is-that he and
they, as to public matters, are of one
mind ; to use a homely phrase, it
would be very well if these federalists
could keep themselves to themselves,
and not, a. D-. J 'hpsori would express
it, incumber us with their existence
To place in them the confidence they
seek would be nothing short of mad
ness or treasop. In what way could
they serve us ? very faithful to our
interest who have been un>teady to
their own ! no doubt at all about it.
BIUITUS.
Milledgeville. May 13.—G' eat in-
ennienieuce bus arisen in this stale
from counties and towns having the
same names. This has been parti
cularly felt'in Monroe and Walton
counties, in consequence of their being
in the same section of the state. To
void it In future, as tar as possible,
we lire requested hy the post master
it Mnnticello to state that all tellers
pd papers intended for Monroe coun
ty must be directed to Forsyth, that
being the post town for tliut county.
We subjoin a list nf the names ol
the new countieiq with the names nl
ihe county towna annexed, aa far they
■ire known to
us, which way be use
lul.
*
County
'Pupil.
Habersham,
Clarkstillc.
Hall,.
Gainesville.
Rnltun,
Ulaytnnsville.
Gwinnett,
Luwrencevillc.
N'Winn,
Covington.
Payette,
Fayetteville.
Monroe,
Forsyth.
Waliun,
Monroe.
Consulate General of his Sardinian
Majesiy in the l/nited States of
America.
Mobile May, 1.—Our Cotton mar
ket is not dt present very animated
although sales of very prime have this
day baen effected at 10 cts. Sales
have ranged Irom 7 to 9 1-2 dUriug
the past week. The qnaotity of cot
ton now in market for sale may be
estimated at 2500b des.
Freights continue steady at 11-2 cis.
per lb. in square bales, to New.Yoik
and nt l|d. stg; to Liverpool.
Kxclini ge is nominally on the rise
hut lew it uny sre now draw ing. The
demand for vessels is good, notwitli
Standing the many receut arrivals.
Conformably to the directions of
his excellency the President of tin
Board of Health nf the dominions n!
his Sardinian Majesiy, the merchants
and ship owners of the United States
are hereby, informed •
That every vessel, under whatever
fl'g, destined for the ports of the sain
dominions, must be provided with a
certificate from Ihe office of the Con
sul General, or those of the Vice Con
suls of Sardinia, resident in the sev
eral foreign ports, attesting the con
dition, ds to health, ol the place nf de
part the, the nature, quality and ori
gin nf the merchandize on board, the
number of. the crew, and of the pas
sengers, if there be any.
That, as the more or less indul
gent applicutinn of th. quarantine
nl.oilier healtlelows depends enti
ly upon the above mentioned certifi
cite, those vessels which shall no:
be furnished with it will be exposed
to rigorous precautions.
G. DBABBATE.
Philadelphia, M y 2,1823.
Matanxas, May 11.—American
produce i> generally getting scarce—
Candles and Snap being the only dull
articles. The European news caused
the holders nf Rice to advance their
price 50 cts but it went slowly nt this
advance ; it may now be quoted at
7 In 8 rials per aroba; Baltimore, su
peifine, Howard’s). Floor, 16; Lard,
if while und hard, small kegs, quick
it 15 a 16cts. Sugarsare plenty.'a8
sored wnile and brown, 7} a JIJ;
Muscovado 2} a 4 dolls. ; prime,
scarce ; Coffee 15 a 17 cts; Molasses
16 cis. on buard.
Fort au. Prince, May 3.—Flour
continues scarce, ami consequently
commands a high price. We have
just closed sales of 800 bids, from
Baltimore, at 20 dulls, and there is not
over lOObbls. remaing in first hands
Coffee has recently declined material
ly, and we have no reason to suppose
it will agnin rise much nbove the pre
sent price this season. We quote it
at 15 cis. on board. Dollars, par
Dnuhlnnns. 16 dolls.; Exchange, none.
May 6.— The Malvina, from your
port, urrived on the 4th. Markets re
main without much charge. Rice 5} a
6} dolls. ■ Flour 16 a 20 ; Coffee Vi,
Antwerp, March 12.—Since we had
the honor of adiliessilig you la-t, oui
navigation has been closed during an
unusual length of tune, the Schelde
having been entirely frozen up, a cir
cunistance which had not happened
lot thirty years past.
In Ihe meanwhile our market had
hecom< quiie bare of merchondiz .and
the probability of a war in the Snulu
ol Europe having greatly encreaseil,
we have witnessed at Ilia opening ol
the season a veiy great activity in ton
market; uml it is well to remark,
that the very important sales which
took place have been chiefly the re
sult of actual wants.
Cotton has been scarce for some
time past, especially the finer sorts,
which has compelled our manufactur
ers to pay as high as 43c. (I6}d) for
Alabama. In the meanwhile, we
have but a slight confidence in the
maintonauce nf these quotations.
We are still without any supplies
Irom the new crop of rice, lor which
there is so great a demand, that ive
entertain Tittlo doubt but the first
cargo will command Ui to 17f. if not
more.
Tobacco Ims'not yet become an ar
ticle of great importance in our mar
ket.
The transactions in enffeu have been
very large, since we calculated that
the sales during the preceding month
have exceeded I j-niillien.killogrnius,
while our present stock has been re
duced to the same quantity ; we must
however confess that, in nur opinion,
nothing but a general conflagration in
Europe would be able tu support the.
present high quotations.
The advance in the prices of sugar
has been much more rapid than could
he anticipated, and the great profits
which can be realiz'd un the present
imports have already created such an
anxiety tu sell, that after the first
wants of our refiners had been sup
plied there, has lollowod a great dull
ness and depression in the murket.
The supplies of Hides nf all sorts
have amounted to about l'O.OUO pie-
res since the opening of the naviga
tion. It is the only article which
lias declined since our last advices.
Cocua has advanced, and is in good
demand.
Indigo haa not excited any specu
lation.
Nankeens are saleable at our ad
vanced quotations.
Pepper is scarce and has advanced
i lit lie.
Saltpetre has risen fully 75 per
cent.
The transactions in Tea have been
rilling ar.d our prices ate well sup
ported; we are without any, provi
sion
Dyewooda are in very good de
mand.
We have already experienced great
benefit from the reduction of Ihe Iran
sit duties and entertain little doubt
hut our commerce will continue to
encrease, especially if the war breakB
out, in which case the Northern de
partments of France must be chiefly
supplied from our market.
We refer to the annexed ' Prior
Current.
Prices Current at Antwerp, March
12, showing the JSelt Fils. In Amen-
cun currency,—Ashes, pot, 2215 a
•219 50 per ton ; pearl, 29.3 a 226 do;
Co tmi, Louisiana, 17 3-3 a 2n| per
lb; Georgia, 14 5-8 a 19J; Alabama,
13}it 16 5 8; Rice, Carolina, g4 20
5 30 per 100 lbs ; Tobacco, 4} a 9
cen.’s per lb; Coffee, 23 24 cis lb;
.Sugar, Havana white, 810 55 a It 65
cwl; do yellow, 9 n 9 75; Java (ill
canisters) 9 a 9 40 ; Hides, 18} a 22
cts per lb; Cocoa, 13 a 18} lb ; Pcp-
per, 12 7-8 a 10 7-8 ; Pimento, 20 a
21; Saltpetre, rough, 7} a 8 l 8; Tea,
Bulien, per lb 19} a 21} e.-nti; Congo
and Campoey, 28} a 32} ; souchong,
27} a 34; hyson skin 32} a 3/} ;
voung hyson, 44 a 47} ; hyson, 74} .a
91}; gunpowder, 79} u 21; Peccn,
I 1 20; Logwood, per tun, 63 50 a
67 20 Ftis; ue. 44 45 a 52 5.
PUBLIC SALES.
Sheriff's Sales.
On the first ’i'uetday in June next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in
the city of Savannah, belwee n tho
hours of ten und four o'clock.
A Negro man named Moser, levied -on
as the property of Geo I) Millen, to satisfy
executions from a Justices court, in favor
of John 1) Bolderman and L II Furth, re
turned to tne by a constable.
Also, all the interest of John G Bell, in
the following property, one tract of land on
Burnside Island, and one tract known by
the orphan house tract In the county of
Chatham, levied on as the property of
Jno G. Bell, to satisfy an execution in favor
of Gardner Tufts.
Also* lot letter K, Brown Ward, No 1*
levied on aa the properly of the Presby
terian Church, to satisfy an execution in
favor of Aurou Champion.
Also,—tho following negroes, Lenh*
Chance, Juliana, Charles; HiXl'ij*. :
Leanoru, and Isaac, levied on as the pro
perty of F. S. Fell, to satisfy an execution
m favor of Allen M*Lean and wife and Jus*
'Wallace.
ABM. D’LYON,sco
may S 136
Sheriff’s Sales.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
W ILL he sold at the Court House in the
city of Savannah, between the hours
of 19 and four o’clock, ,
Ten negroes, viv. Cato, Hager, Lucy, Ju
dy, May, Betty, Sophia, Clarinda* Little
Mary, Ned, and their issue, Mariah and Ra
chel, levied on under a foreclosure of a
mortgage as the property of Jno. W. Stirk,
to satisfy the trustees of the White Bluff
Congregation.
ABRAHAM D’LYON,scc.
april 3 108
City Sheriff’s Sales.
On the first r l\usdoy in Jutu next.
"NL.L be cold in front of the Court-
House, between the hours of two and
three o’clock.
Sundry articles of Household Furniture*
levied on as the property of Mary Ann
Benson, to satisfy an execution for rent, in
favor of Kurskiy ti Ureslcy.
Also—Sundry articles of Household nod
Kitchen Furniture, levied on as the pro
perty of George I). Hunter, security for Ro
bert Hoy, to satisfy a judgment in lavoi*
of Ciaghorn ti Basset.
AU. I. D’LYON, c. s.
may 3 136
MARINE.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
AKIIIVKD.
Brig Factor, Snow, Boston, 12 days,
with m ckarel 8cc. to J Lntlirop & co. J H
Lang, It S Goff and Baldwin & co.
Steam boat Georgia. Dubois, Augusta,
50 hours, With boats Nos 5 & 10 in tow
with 110Q bales of cotton und other mer-
cl.nudise, to Wm Gaston, A L Molyneux, J
dimming & Son, J Meigs, 11 Burroughs;
Gumming ,** Gwathmey, K Campbell. A
Low & co' J D’xkson & co. Duhamel &
Mize, S C Dunning, T Butler & co. E
Bliss, Cantclou ft Lmnar,P Hill, II Kirby,
It Waterman, H Cleland, W A Moore, J
Shellman, M 1 M -sen, and others. Pas-
sengers* Messrs Ives, Brady, Jerome, God
frey, Codwise, Squire, Armes, Thorp, and
Son.
UP Ton THIS PORT
At New York, 9th inst ship Augusts,
Wood, to sail in two days.
At Alexandria, 9tl» inst. schoonc Hero,
Thompson, for this port and Charlestown,
cleared foii this port.
At Norfolk, 8th inst, schr John, Laza«
rus
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT.
Brig Francis, Gilford, I Uiladelphia, 8 ds
Schr Antelope, Core, do do
Schr Olive Brunch, Allen Baltimore, 8d s
Sloop Mary, Brown, at Charleston, l d;
CHARLESTON, May 16—Arr Fr brig
Cosmopolite,- Blanc, Matanzas, 10 days,
bound to Marsei les- putr for inf 'filiation
Sailed under convoy of the U S actum gal-
liot Sea Gull, Com Porter
Sloop Venus, Luddington, Havana, 5
days. Off the lla\avu, 9th inst. saw the
Jamitira fleet, 42 s ii
MAY 7 M’i b g Charier, Coffin, Mu.
tat zas, Hu hours ; v^hr Marion, Bezant,
i o#t avi Prince, 8 cays, ;
Sheriff’s Sales.
Onthefiest Saturday after the first luetihy
in June next,
ILL bo sold nt the Market house in
the town of St* Mary’s, between tl tu
hours of ten and four o’clock of that day,
Part of Lot No five, containing one hm »•
dred feet square, and all the improvemen t
thereon, consisting of one dwelling houst l
and other necessary buildings, lying in tin t
town of St Mary’s, Camden County, bound* •
ed on the north side by Norris-street, und 1 '
ou the west side by Bryant-street, levied
on as the property of Elihu Atwater, to
satisfy an execution in favor of SumucI
Clark, administrator of David Lewis. Pro
perty pointed out by the defendant.
Also, half of undivided lot No Twenty-
seven, lying in the town of St Mary’s Cam*
den County, in the possession of John
Bachlotte, senr. ot Yhis time, levied on as
the property of Philip Bracie to satisfy his
date, county, and poor ti.xes for the year
1822 { amuunt due 83 87 Bin.
JAMES NIBLACK, dsc c.
may 8 139
Sheriff’s Sales continued.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
ILL be sold at the Court house in
the city of Savannah, between the
liou's often and four o’clock,
All the Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, belonging to Orran Byrd, under fore- •
closure to E Early, now contained in the I
City Hotel. Persons desirous of purchss •
ing may view the Furniture on the premi p
sen.
Aso, a Job Press and a quantity of Typr t*
levied on as the property ol Kappcl ft Bur U
let, to satisfy un execution u favor of tl l>
representatives of Thomas E Lloyd,
Also, lots No 17 and 18, Franklin war i,
bounded east by J* fl'eruon-str et, west I >y
Montgomery-Blrect, north by Bryan a id
south'by St Juiian-street, levied onus tf so
property ofF S Fell, to satisfy executio rs
in favor of the Planters’ Bank and other |.
Also, lot No 19, and improvements, u-
cor»d tything Anson ward, bounded east hy
Lincoln st. south hy State street, west hy
lot No 9, and north by u lane, levied or i as
the property of William A. Moore, to sa
tisfy an executiou in favor of the admi fiis*
trators of Batt Jones.
Also, lot No —, and buildings on the
Thunderbolt Road, in the county of ( ’hat*
ham, levied on as the property of John
Bull, to satisfy an execution in favt ir of
James Sanderlin, pointed out by the t de
fendant.
Also, all that three fourths ( f) of
ihe half of Lot (No 5.) five Tru stees
Gardens near Fort Wayne, with
the improvements thereon, levied tn as
the property of the estate ofWni. G.
Enoe, at the suit of King Baldwin, fo/ tho
useofWm Ioor
ABRAHAM D’LYON, s c <1.
mav 8 139
Sheriffs Sales.
On the Jict Saturday after ihe first Tifc-
day ill June next,
\t^lf.L be sold at ttie Market House tn
'JUT tlie town of SI. Mary’s, between the
hours of 10 am! 4 o’clock of tiiat day.
All that certain piece or parcel of Lot
No. 24, situated ill tlie town of St. Mary\
c rrni:'K 60 feel in front anil 200 feet ia
depth, with the improvements thereon- .
levied 00 as the property of John II. M‘ln
, nil and others, to satisfy »n execution ic
1’ivor of Ktlmitnd H. Pendleton. Condition*
of sale, Cuh.
•i if. HF.mHttn,d joe. .
St- Mart* aprUiU, 1623.
may 5 36