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VirJ S|W.| livngl n-l ibel Nil ivin|l m.* 1 ■it.| i*4 e Ik-1 - Hi HilJ i nnd| liaif '••liedl < Vf] lk-'irl m d| ' d»j t n»crjJ tnys-| ne |i"»4| 118 ' W» tonorl Hi hj| li- i Mid lv ill ’ ;b-i|.| id hi j in.;! I hi-el IvV H Crawford our flfeit President; thf Itveipi'f ofGe..i|?i3e).*cte.l bv dife people; [hori life to the Tariff, and down with its ^iav alUround this fdstiVe board, return ■mein peace, and kiss whom they please, I please whom they kiss. At Chesterivwn, Md. _ *e Congressional Caucus: It originated f t |,e wisest policy, and is predicated up- 1 the soundest principles: May its decis- l meet the approbation and elicit the un- Lous support of an eniighted people. Jit Jltilledgeville, Ga, , Tinian Edwards and the A. B. Junta ftuated by principles more venal, than Vnpted Erostratus to set fire to the Tem- ot Diana at Ephesus; their names ought descend to posterity with more infamy, fhe old fashioned Republicans, they ed the country in 1801, may they be ft ||y successful in 1825. H. Crawford—-A republican of the 8cho»l, uninjured by the shafts of ,ca in y a nd detractionwhich me often own to assail even virtue itself. 'lie Hon. Walter Lowiie—• He deserves thanks of this nation for having pointed the“ rot'eoess in Denmark." o - amalgamation of parties." /. H. Crawford and Ninian Edwards l0 ,notion to the former, and perdition lie hitter. ■ . . . [epublicaoism—Unanimity and integri- oits friends; exile from the councils of nation to those who recommend its umal- afion with federalism, y. H Ci awford—-should he be our next siilent, ihe U. States wi|l soon become ;hool of discipline, where the beauty of and political order will be taught with utmost perfection. iinian Edwards and his Pandemonium IjutorS—May they share alike, the vir s indignation of an enlightened com ity. At Eatenton- Ga. ilium H. Crawford, and Albert Galls- Staunch Republicans—they merit the honors Republicans cun confer, lie cause of Wi'liam H. Ciavford— ea pearl ilia rivulet, the more it is lied.the motcitsbrilliancy is enhanced iniati Edwards—Verily, verily L 'say jo you, In- hath his reward. iV. H. Cruwford—His conduct through deserves all the applause his countiy can give him—M «Y all faction*cea--i lie be our next President In- Democracy of our. country—Party es ari not" mere btibbb-s " the opinion en. Jackson to the contrary not wit' nding At Washington City. he Tariff—Holton in policy, and opp ive io its op-erati"tis: May the spirit of south abolish it from our code! in H Crawford—The enlightened lofelHgeticr t*bifch might look personal, be cause vfay were fi iemlly to another oandi date fdr President, and their right to tlti* mdividuafprefcrcnco will not be disputed. JVbf. AdVo. 18t/i inst. From the Philadelphia Democratic Press,7th mat DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION. On Monday ut Noon the room in the east wing of the State House in which-Congress first a- distinguished statesman, triumphal! [rial, and superior to the tnacliiuationK i> enemies—m^v the people reward lii ues by tlo> :-»li<*st Rffic-v in their gif* At Forsyth, Ga. H. C :. ..flint—llis firm repuhl e in, undi-viafing rectitude and judicious sure* for the national welfare, peculiar ualify him as the most prominent can [ate for the next Presidency. At Amherst, JV. 11. The Presidency f»n Win. H. Crawford |iro|Vs«orship of Roeto-ic foi John Q Inins — The pal».- of eloquence, and of cotton bagging fin Henry Clay ^i’eny no or .only i-.i Geo. Jikso. ’ reward of intrigue and duplicity otilie^j t\ Calhoun - A Halter f r ATinian wds and infamy to his aiders and a orSi e M , ecuM presi. 19-iredl lion in ini Jm e a id (tales as tiv c«u ll lison—| in eon-1 he pto-l honest,I I in tbll auched,! c priii> I talent!, | A maa| e integ-l scatter- I arrowil am tlill es withl wicked I letlmp'f a the tar-1 emirs «l| 1 —Majl with ll ial- ey f bo advo-l damlifhl r neck-r laldvvin, wisdom I qualify [ it Thai enisandl to com-1 patriot I to that America tee. b®*l luwarofcl 8. Plot}] ha tr«» dopted the Declaration of Independence ’ win filled with citizens to hear that Precious Publii Document again re-sound .within the wntis where our Jeffcrsons and Franklins, Hancocks, uni. Adams, first pledged their lives, their fortunes and their Sacred honors that this Nation should be Free, sovereign and Independent. Previous ty to the proper and appropriate exercise of the clay, some popular airs were played by the ex cellent band attached to the Marine corps, whic were furnished by the commandant of thai Corps Among the gentlemen who occupied the Plat form with the Oratoi and the Header, we had the pleasure lo observe Samuel IVtlherlll, Esq. Jacob Coats, Esq. Major Gamble, and other res pectable citizens, some of whom had gallantly fought in the first and second War of the United States. Thomas Forrest, now t\ very aged, but hcartj, healthful citizen, dressed In a suit of slain light drab cloth, he, who during the revolutionary War, bad commanded a regiment of Artillery, which did good service, and who hast since that period, more than once represented his country in Congress! this venerable citizen presented himself to read the Declaration of Independence. He made some prelimenury remarks, which we wish, exceedingly wish, w.e could give exactly as he spoke them, word lor word: still more anxiously do we wish that we could give the tones of his voice, accompanied as they were, by appropriate action, enforced by his highly respectable figure and alt the revolutionary as- soemtions which filled our minds as he spoke. Hut of all this wc- despair and therefore we at tempt it hot. There were, however, some few closing remarks uttered in' a lone of so much earnestness nnd which made such impression that we will give them; that is, we will give our recollection of the mere words; but in truth, unless you heard them and saw Col. Forrest whilst he Uttered tliamj you cannot feci their full force. “My countrymen:—ought I not rnllier lo say my Children} the children of my compatriots, the children of the men of the Devolution—yes, verily you are a part of that posterity, to secure whose freedom and independence, my fellow soldiers, JJie companions of my youtji.the friends of my riper age, fought and bled and died." 1 saw tbe tears tremble in the aged eyes of the Speaker as hia faultering tongue reverted to men and to tilings long past—to men who had des cended toitie grave and to tilings which will live in the history of Man forever—lie quickly pass ed his hand across his eyes and continued— ‘-Yes, my Children, the Children of my friends nnd the Ik pc of your country—you will soon be called upon to elect a Chief Magistrate to lilt the seat which has been filled by a Washington and a Jef ferson. Take care whom you chouse !! Thro* Ihe whole of the llevolutionary.Wnr, amid all its perils; Father against Sou—aud .Son ugalnst Fa- the r; Gen Washington never proclaimed Jltar. tint Law— lie never put the Military over the Civil Authority—or disregarded the'Writ of Ha beas Corpus—or the sacreu lights of our Legis lative Assemblies These tilings were never done by any of our Authorities during our Revo- ution, not for thirty years after” “Gen- Washington w as brave 'but',humane / he always showed mercy ton fallen foe. 1 tell you my children, beware of tbe files of March— beware bf any moil wfio in the tide of victory would sweep away your dearest rights anti train pie on \ our constitution—beware of the man who has dared to do what the Father (if his coun try never did Elect no such man io be your Chief Magistrate—-letho such man occupy the -eat which has befit occupied by Washington, the great and the good Washington- As you love the memory of your Fathers, as you would preserve your constitution from violation and the ark of our political safi-ty from unhallowed hands, do not call such a man to administer that g overnment which was achieved by virtue and y vab.r." The applause which burst forth at the conclu sion if these remarks, and the whisperings which followed i .bore unequivocal evidence of the deep impression which the speaker had made The Ueciaiation of Independence hav ing been concluded, thirteen hearty cheers were given, and die band played Yankee Doodle SAVANNAH, June 14,1824. , To Wti. C.. Danikll, Chairman of the Committee of Dry Culture Sin Complying with the instructions received from you, I have Carefully inspected ah tli laivissubjectto dry culture, and beg leave fi eport as follows: Upon the examination of Mr. Ward’s planta tion, I found three or four acres of rice, which •ave been planted since my last inspection— itherwise the plantation is as last reported. After examining the plantation of E, Jackson, Esq. 1 find all the banks and triulks in good or- lurund the surface of the land as dry as could he expected after the fall of so many heavy ains—all the ditches have water—with weeds md grass The passing of the stock ha9, in many places, prevented tbe free circulation of the water—the banks have such a growth of weeds on them, that it is attended with sum- risk to inspect this plantation. The mans ger I did not see. I saw nothing done for the improvement of this place, I find the plantation of Mr. Scarbrough and others, still in bad otMer and nothing doing to imptove it. The plantation of Mr. Jos Stiles, sub ject to ■try culture is in tolerable good order. 1 find no fault vvith the banks and trunks—the surface of the land is as dry as could be expected at this time, many of the ditches are clean and have running water in them, l'here are hands em- ployed in cleaning the ditches of the uncultivu ted parts of tbe plantation. I find the main ditches in the Spring Square. running west of this plantation, in tolerable or der. The canal crossing the Augusta road, aru running into Mu-grove creek, has nothing in n to impede the passage of the water It is tin duty of your inspector to say much credit is Uu Mr. Stiles, for the improvement made on this plantation, since his first inspection. I fu.d u| on the plantation ot Jas. Hunter, Esq. ail tilt banks and trunks in good order, aud the surfuce of the land as dry as might be expected after the rams we have had; the main canal from the riv er, through the centre uf tills plantation, out ot which the plantation may be flowed, is in tolcra He good otder -the ditches appear to have been washed alternately by the tide. Upon viewing the condition of Mr. James Uilbo’s plantation now in the occupancy of Mr Fuhm ; I find all (he dams and trunks in good order. The surface of the land is tolerable dry. 'The water in the ditches is clean and sweet— I presume that the citizens of Savannah need not be alarmed on account ot these two adjoining plantations. On examining the plantation of Thos. Spald ing, & q. the banks andtvunks appear in mode rately good order. The surface of the land is as Vov Charleston. The regtdur ..ackei stoop DEIIGHT. Jonathan Cooper, master; will sail for the above port on Thursday ncxt,22d nst. For freight'or passage, apply on board at Holton's central whaif. jujy '20 . c Sugar8, IHicon, C JTue, &C. rloxes white Havana Sugars 25 boxes brown do. do. 11000 lbs Bacon 100 bage prime green Coffee J00 kegs Cut Nails 100 bbls Howard-st Flout 10 pipes Brandy 10 „ Holland Gin 10 hhds Jamaica Burn 100 botes ltaisins A general assortment of TEAS. For sale by J B HERBERT & CO ii!y 20 .153 ' Genuine Seidlitz and soda Powders. V FRESH supply just received and for sale at §1 25 a bos, at the store of LAY & HENDRICKSON, Chemists and Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. july 20 153 i UBLIT SALfcS. By J. ti Herbert $ Co. TO-MuRROW, 2.1, t iiiSi. at 10 o’clock, WIU be sold on Taylor’s wharf,for account of die OinderwHte'H ard all o o< in( d, Sails, Rigging and Spars, damaged on board si ip '.iirsftif,on hep from New York to this port, aril sold by older of the Port Waidens. Tet ms cash. —ALSO— Will he sold before nur store, 3000 pounds Bucon. ALSO, A general assortment of GKOCBRIE 8, §C. jn'V 20 Terms cash. : "•* --»JC525i CAVALRY ORDERS. r HE corps of Georgia lUi.-sars is required to assemble on its Parade Ground ON SA -URDAY, J4tliinst. At4o’elock, P M in full uniform for the pur pose of electing a 1st Sergeant, and filling such vacancies as may then occur. By order Lieut Law. commanding. MACKAY, 1st Sergt G. H july 20 153 he Xational Intelligencer.—This pa- [may be truly railed the JVational Intel- ncer, because since its iir»( establish- M it has acquired the confidence and rons(»e of the nation by its devotion to jtrue interest of the country; its mild | courteous deportment,and above all,its [ortance and usefulness in reporting [proceedings of Cong: es9, anu its publi- Jimiifevery national document Since [rommeiicemeht of the administration he great and good Jeffei8on,the Nalton- '•elligencer has been coti»edered as the munent paper, and it his merited, the hmage of government; and we speak lUedly, when we say, that but few re- T'sble presses throughout the union, pout refu-enbeto politics, would desire lee the National Intelligencer deprived COMMERCIAL. Extract oj a letter dated I.rvsN?»oi, June 3. Cotton has been very flat for four weeks past and at a detine in that time of about 5-8 per ib Yesterday, however, a fair demand took place about 1500 bales, (double the quantity of many previous days) having sold—and now, to- day, many buyers liavgappeared, while holders on the other hand ask J more, and seem unwif ling to sell without it , The arrival this morning of the packet of the 1st of May, from New York is rather in fuvor of the article, as it brings ac counts of speculatio n and advance in price there V\ e have had a few arrivals for some time, ow- iug to easterly winds, and there n.ust be a good deal of cotton on the wav.—Should the market rally to 9d tor good fan- Uplands, it is us much os we should be inciin< d to depend upon a r . fl ay time this summer, being apprehensive that »»sefuine8r.»7iojr'^jfr H* conceVns. i th ® notb( «“fi°>ently shortoftbose .. •.u J i . : of last year, to give rise to steady and permanent m ® ef< re with surprise and regret, a d vanC e, tor momentary fluctuations are set- WC Observe by a late number that Mr ; d om to be depended upon ms had refused to send to the national The stock of Gotten nnvy in the kingdom is r a copy of the awards of the Comniis- i estimated to be about 8000 bales less thin on under the Floridk Treaty, but sent ‘ lle «*FJa.,uary Many holders are withdraw- fiiK’ r? « , *‘rr , v T « •.ftonal Joui nal, established for the a rally in the price equal to-the depression in ,a ' purpose of aiding him in his elec ,tlie last f- w weeks Our annexed prices are i *»--■-! i those at the close of.last week, and upon which holders are now asking L8 to 4 Rice is stea dier at, 15s a 15 6 for’good, Ififor fine. The import of Cotton into t iverpool, Glas gow and London, the first five months of the present year, was 250,875 bales. In the same per'rid f f 18 H. the mtri-'i’t' p ai 285,450 bales dry as could be expected at this time; the banks and ditches of the cultivated parts cf thi plantation are clean, and ti e ditches are running with fresh water—all the uncultivated parts are as were last reported by your inspector—All of which is respectfully submitted by JOS. A. RUSSELL, in c snip whirs. PORT OF SAVANNAH. iiy Calvin Maker. On MO' DAY, 2d of August next, Will be sold at his store, Tjie sehr MAGNOLIO, Burtlier 9W 12-95ths tonB, with her tack* e, apparel, Lc us she now lies ut Mougin’s whf - leing part of the estate of the late Francis Jali* ica-i, deceased, and sold by oiderofUie execa ,1>rs.—Terms cash june 22 140 LAMP OIL. I ’HE subscribers having purchased the entire Stock of LAME OIL of Hazaiid ADkxslow will for the future keep a constant supply oftlie purest kind. Families can be supplied at per Gallon LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Shad’s Buildings. july 20 ca153 . By Calvin Maker. Executor’!* Sale, On the first Tuesday in August next. At II o'clock, Will be sold before the Court House in thiscityi Guns, Rifles, Pistols, HpyaG losses, Bedsteads, Bedding, $c.' ALSO, A Negro Fellow, about 25 years of age, a good house servant and hostler—and One Dog f the setter breed, belonging to the estate bf Gardner Tufts, dec; and Sold by order of the executor, foi the benefit of the heirs. june 9 135 _____ Administrator's Sale. ftM/ ILL- be Bold al the Court Mouse in the Ci* TV ty of Savannah on the first Tuesday in September The remaining personal estate >’ < Itis Withiflgton, dec Consisting of one chest and one trunk of wearing apparel,and one watch for i be benefit oftlie lteirr and creditors of the said dec’d. JOHN ATHERTON, Adm’r. july 15 *1141 k Notice. 'VM1KEE months after date application will be J. made to the Planters Bank of the state of Georgia,for the payment of a Bank note,No 359, letter A,for one hundred dollars, dated 1st Feb. 1819, signed Geo Anderson, President, and J. Marshall, Cashier, pa\ able at Savannah to I ho- mas Gardner, or bearer, the right hand half of the note being lost: SAMUEL WRIGHT; july 2(i ff3ml53 1 fo the Presidency. MMr John Quincy Adams, any support [JP paper supporting him is just and pro- libat as the Secretary of the State, he pund to discard,, his personal views in barging the duties of bis office, and a f P r ominentduty is to send all public Pwentstothat paper to which the nation pustomed to look for then!. We are ; e *ietnies of Mr Adams, though prefer at> oth§r candidate ; we think highly of F'esqrry and talents, and in the same P 0r non are our regrets measured at see- | 8 . n y act ofhis of a little, selfish or pet- rioter. It is unworlhy of him and lil f k *nake him enemies where he l u have friends;* It was in our opinion I JL’^drobent on Mr Adams not to do | “’^al act towards the editors of the •Notice. *JNj|INE months after date, I shall apply to the saw Hon the Justices ofthe Inferior Court of i iberty county, for leave to sell the real and personal prooerty of William I. Baker, dec. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. THOSBBAKER Adm’r. , aprii 7 89 A flee. Printing Ink. FEW ltegs Priming Ink suitable for news paper, can be had by applying at this Of Aitnivsn, Scbr Thorn, Vernard, Darien, 2 days, with Colton, to J M’Nish, Bulloch Si Dunwody, an d W Jenner. SAILED ON SUNDAY. E Lship Augusta, Van Dyke,forNew York,gt over the bar, a, 3 o’clock, P. M Ship Garonne, Stevens, for New York —Pas seugers, Mrs I" Butler < children and servant, Mr Petty Indy 4children and servant, Mrs Bain Miss fiance, Miss Maxwell J Auze, G W C J Wallace, T Chamber'), It Freemen, S Camp bell, A Woodruff, R Adams, O Morse, and W Z Hall The Garonne, got over the Bar at half past 4. Pilot Boat sehr Vexation, Lee, for Boston SAILED YESTERDAY, Columbian schv Zulemia, Lomini, on a cruize. Oil getting under weigh fired a salute of 7 guns Pilot Boat sehr Savannah, White, for New York. The ship Oglethorpe, Jayne, of this port ar rived at New York, fioin Bristol, on the 7th inst. The brig Mercury, of Boston, from Mar seilles, for this port, was spoke lat 42 9, long 6 • by the sehr Franklin, arr at New York 7ih inst The sehr Baraeoa, from this port for N York, passed Charleston Bar on Friday. Capt Little of the schv Ann & Adeline, arr. a. Charleston from Matanzas, in 3J days states that the Pirates near Matanzas, have become very numerous since our squadron has been with drawn, in Consequence of which, the foreign merchants and ship masters had become much alarmed, their property being always liable to attack from the pirates in the harbor. ARRIVED FROM THIS FORT, At New York, 7th inst ship Thomas Fowler, Candler, 7 days; 8th, ship Savannah, Bebee, 5 days. Brought to J nil, | N Savannah, on he 16th inst. a negro man JLu ho says hia name is George, and that he be- limns lo Juo. Slappy or Juo. Slappet, of Twiggs county, Georgia, and (hut he runaway about tbe 1st mat he is 5 feet 4 j inches high, and about -5 years of age. JOHN I. DEWS, icc. july 20 153 mu be Sold, City Marshals Sale WILL be soM at the City Pound, to-morro morning at 9 o’clock, one briudle Bull, and on black and white calf. F M. STONE, Marsha:. .fti iy 20 • 153 N INE months after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when setting for ordinary purposes, for permission to sell the following real estate, for the benefit of the heirs and credctors of the estate of N S. Bayard, deceas ed, viz: One undivided fourth of a tract of Land, con taining about 500 acres, on Cumberland Island, Camden County, known as Plum Orchard—and an undivided fourth of a certain Tract of Land situated on said Island; containing about 500 acres, originally granted to Gen. Ltr.hland Me’- lntosh, and bounded on the south by the said Plum Orchard Tract. Also a plantation called Lottery Hill situate on the Qgeechee Road, 3 miles from Savannah, containing about 600 acres. N. J BAYARD, Adm’r est. N. S. Bayard- nov 10 211 Removal. T HE undersigned have taken an office in the brick building, owned by Mrs Hamilton, near the State Bank. LAW & JACKSON. jnlyXO 14149 University of Georgia Athens, 5,i July, ,824 1 5HE public examination "I the several i-ldss. in Franklin College,will t>, held in l,,c C I lege Chapel in the folio a ing order, viz i 'I bp Freshman class, will be examined on Wednesday the 28th ofthis mon b; the sophomore class , Thurs .ay and Friday Hie 29th and 30th; and ti„ candidates for admission into college, on Sain - day the 3lst On Monday the 2nd August, ihe Junior class will be examined on their studies of the present session On Tuesday tht 3d i students of the J unior class, from each of u <« two Societies in college, will oeliver oratio: s of their own compositions in the College Chav ei,—On Wednesday the 4th» will be the Annu al Commencement. It is expected that, the Trustees, will be pre pared to form a board on Monday evening > Tuesday morning. Tiie presence of literary gentlemen in general is respectfully requested By order, A9BURY HULL; bee. U. G. july 20 • «153 dj- The Editors ofthe Augusta Chronicle and Savannah Republican, are requested to publish the above three times, and forward their account for payment. A V T the City Pound on Friday next, at ll o’. clock the following cattle, if they are not :aken away by tfieir owners before that day, Gue .brindie cow marked in both ears with $ swallow fork, Unc bi-indie bull has no mark. One black and white calf, F M STONE, Marshal. july 13 150 , - -■ Sheriff’s '.ales. On the first Tuesday in August next, "dLL be sold at the Court House in VVayn9 'bounty, between the usual bouia A negro man named March, under an execu tion on the foreclosure of a mortgage in tavor of hos. Muse against John H Kemp JOSEPH I O T,, wo. msv 31 128 ity 8lieriff ’a Wale—continued (hi theJii st Tuesday in August next, ; A ILL be sold before die Court Utilise in ‘he 1 - \jWf City of Savum ah, between the usual nura of 10 nnd 4 o’clock- All that lot of laud kimWn in (life (dan of tho ry of Savannah, as lot No 25-venty five B rown ward, containing 60 feet in front and 90 feet deep subject to an annual ground . etn to the corporation of the city of Savannah, together with the buildings thereon, bounded east by. lot 24 twenty four, south by Hall St. v est by lot Vo 26 twenty six and north by a lane, levied oq - the property of Charles It. Hayden, Ja satisfy* xecutions front the Court of Common Pleas a x} iyer aiyl I crniincr far the city of Savannah, Juo I* Wil.liainion vs Charles H liavden, Mi,ore £$ C, man vs. same, and Charles W. Hock well vs, une, and an execution For rent, John B Iterlhe- ot vs saq.e. Sold at the risk oftlie forme/ pur. •laser. A ID’LYONjCs. july 13 150 Georgia—‘Liberty County. B Y Eldgn Baker, cle rk of the Court of Oi d. - nary for the county of Libeny Whereas William Law, Esq applies to be di- missed from his administration on the estate of Davis Carter, late of said county, dec,' These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to file their objections (if any they have) in my office, within the time prescri bed by law; or otherwise the said applicant will he dismissed from his said administration. Given under my hand and seal, this 3d day of May, A. D. 1824. E BAKER, c c o. may 11 110 Vor Sale, T SHF, Darien Eastern Steam Saw and Rice Mill, with the appurtenances thereto be longing—An extensive credit will be given m the purchaser or purchasers, he or they gtvii security, approved of by the Bank of Davien - For terms apply to GEORGE ATKINSON, JAMES DUNWOODY, HENRY HARFOWl). Bank Conimittee. The Savannah Republican is requested t< insert the above, and for warcVtqe account to thy Bank of Dorien for payment, i aug-3 m Admiiustivitor’s Sale, con tinued. On theji st Tttr tlay in August next, WILL be sold at the Court House, in Savan- - (tali, between tne hours often and two o’clock, 1 it No. 15, (fifteen) in the stftond district of Ear. y County, Georgia, containing 202j acres,more >r less, being the real estate of Robert M. Dur. i-ie, dec’d,and sold by permission of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County. Augustus f du* kie, - Administrator. ■Inly ts 159 >iieiiff’s Kales—continiied. ki\ the first Tuesday in August next, wi|. be t * sold before th- Court House in the city of Savannah,between the hours of 10 and 2 '*’clock, Lot No. ten, Spring Hill, containing 5 acres, in.re or lesp, m Chatham county, levieil ./in as , the property if Catherine Hutstine, to satisfy an vxeCutjon in f.vvor of S: muel Loper against T V. Gray, adm’i.o'Cat! eittie lartsttne dec Five negroes, Cesar, tfcnhaij, Joe, Rutl- jj and Harriet, levied on under n fi l‘< on fiirenlouire ill favor of Davis & Berrien, agkiiist JosepiiG Haber, sham. Also, tot No 24, Elr art Ward, in the city of Savannah, with the buildings tlp*i eon, levied on under a fi fa on forecclosure as the properly of i*.I Valloton, to satisfy Mary Le« dt n Also, one negro men named Leake, levied on s the properly ofF S Fell, to satisfy H Wayne, f r use, amt Allen M'Lean .aml James Wallace.; old on account and risk of the f'inner purcha- 1 D f-YON.s c c. j ijv 17 . 152. Sheriff’s sale. IV the first Tuesday in August nexi, will be 4- F sold before the Court House in Bulloch hi nty, between Sue usual htniKS of sale. ’ Four bundl’ d acres of land lying on tie branch, ofthe waters of — *.e i .'d on as the oropetiy. of Wm H Ed’.vni-ds, to satisfy ar execution in favor of ^vlyi:, < )‘\- i ! JAMES DENMARK, s * <?, jnlyS US ’ ,