Newspaper Page Text
ptie.fi
I publijl
ja Pajelti
' nfl nie j||
11 8*»e it,
«“ghtpn
at then
riberg, d
•o hisiol
' the cot,
» simjj
“as, ip i
U breatbt
y nCiw
of d
hi; _
Boljlitr."
MJfc]
i'lie
ip nW j
r«d Wj,
uiic-nali
ence,«
first i
Iter pffc
Wish ltd
id realid
tWIlH
tg cit'n
•nljibe*
euburditi
thorn
nt ujijn
•chjf, iui|
litiuni
y
in»U
vigorif
justify!
‘in Hull
it"thfi(
I ill km
that in it
iioibil I
iretenii
of >111
nltichl
ibtnta
C CMDlq
4nV(((
0
rfflghil
•ayitij
humn|
free I
! brai|
imf
!,p«l|
w hid
not, I
WM
nay
erem
U
ny,
rjfei
jrnu
that
ymn
ill' "
sRiii
tliHill
Hut
HU
y
nzti
iis i'|
tevei
ill
'ill
ittacl
r«i
>n»«
ispei
rewi
us
sen
ire
m«l
,i n rr: tn the upper lofts wa<t a quan
,„f M mills hemp, which was set on fire,
,|, e fhines were immediately discover.
L u | extinguished. Several persons m
L neighborhood \yere Stunned by the
in k and a young mnn in a store in the
Front street., was knocked clori.
,c‘nrt .horses standing in front nf the
[.» we^e also knocked down. The fifl-
ktion of the lightning from t,he lofogtopl.d
ibe traced. A great quantity dr rain
I during this hour, and other heavy show-
. continued in theafternnon. Many eel-
L jn the lower parts of the cjty were fill-
I w ith water, and considerable property
[them damaged.—JV*. T. Com Jldv. Jl'
24.
|0n Wednesday 7th ipsta boat enmman-
Id by a young midshipman, belonging to
n English brig Dotterell. pursued a fish
jbaat with provisions. <5cc. on board be-
Ujng to rtne of the neighboring Islands,
[to Sheckford’s C >ve, on to the beach, at
j 6 lower part of Eastport, and there took
Lo-ssion of her and was making the best
Ibis way to Indian Island, with his prize,
Pen a number nf our spirited citizens,
bo were incensed at this infringmpnt up-
L our waters, jumped info a boat and
| ve rbane, and succeeded in overtaking
/nolTDog Island, and retook the prize,
[getlier with the midshipman,his boat and
Ipw.and brought them to this place, where
L voting lad was Retained till. Thursday,
lien he was liberated, by the interference
fa Lieutenant of (he Dotterel), and sent
Jirk after another boat which was deman-
| e i], laden with floujr, and which he had
Ik<>n about the same time, near one of our
Iharves, the tiieiit. remaining here during
|i« absence. Thebrig hasgono toSi, Johns,
■nil has left several men at Indian bland,
Iho^cour the Hay, in d sgutvs in boats
Lkeoi from fishermen in our neighborhood,
flince the above as in type, the midship-
nan has returned with the boat and flohr,
Knd both gentlemen have gone to Indian
Island, to resume their duties. We give
[heabove facts with this rema k, that it is
Toped a like occurrence will net again take
[iliiee.nnd that due regard will be paid to the
oundary line.— F.astpnrt Sentinel
MR. (’RAWFOitn'S HEALTH. .
The Secretary nf the Treasury attended
livin'* Worship ip the Raptist Church of
this city yesterday, with his family. The
visitors at the Secretary’s present resi-
Jenee, a few pules from this eftv, are very
[numerous, a large majority of the inhabi
tants of the District" of Columbia feeling
| thp mft«f Jivelv interest in his restoration
to health.— Washing, ton Gaz. 2Gth inst.
inttw^ Extract of a let'er from a Gentleman at
iltageB Washington Vito tn his friend in JVew
York, dated 14i/t July, 1824.
"/yesfetday aftemonn rode out about
three miles to «,ep M-. Crawford. His re
covery can now be safely retied on. I was
»> much su'’prized as rejoiced, havingheard
to many unfounded reports pf his illness,
to find him walking out, free from all dis
tant*, his counte.riance having again resum
ed'he hue of returning'nealth—his typs
entirely recovered. His conversation was
sprightly >nd animat ’d, and marked by
that" unreservedness anti honest candour
that has always been the distinguished trait
in thy-character of tliis worthy citizen.
“I spent the afte noon verv agreeably—
took <ea with his amiable family and truly
domestic lady. After tea, we all paid a
visit to Samuel Harmon Smith, who is an
hid tequaintanee, and Republican of the
Jeffi 'sob and Madison school; he. is a dis
tinguished citizen farmer, and immediate
heighbo'ur of Mr. Crawford.
"Mr. Crawfurr proposes to visit the high
lime stone coundy about York, anil Lati
Caster; and if he should extend hi* journey
as far ns the Springs of Ne«f York, he
tvill.ih all probability travel-on the west
Side of thp Hudson. (Jn his return, the
ti'izensof ffew York, Philadelphia, &c.
will have an opportunity to greet him
bn his permanent restoration to health, and
tnay his country long be benefited bv
•fiis tale.nts and ’sterling integrity.''
[Extract of a iette . dated St. Thomas,
Jund ff, 1824.
Yesterday evening a melancholy circum
stance occurred here.’ A Danish gentle-
man' named Glutdinerireceived information
(hat his wife, a beautiful young woman of
twenty yearrs of age, had formed an impro
per connection with a young Englishman
Ur German tif good app-arence, anti respec
tability, and he therefi-re made arrange
ments for proceeding to Copenhagen, in or
der to place the lady in charge pf her nre-
ther. He was to sail on the 6tli instant,
ami the'lover had also taken his passage
for Pubrto Cavello. Every thing was set
tled, and nothing remarkable occurred till
yesterday evening, when the wife of Gard
iner took advantage of his being occupied
in dressing at four o'clock, left his house
and proceeded to that of the young man,
which adjoined her husband,s. On enter
log she locked the door, and immediately
afterwaids two shots were heard.
Thp people of the house forced opqn the
door, and discovered the young Indy a
«orp«e on the bed, with a pistol wound in
the lower part of her face, and thfe pistol at
a considerable distance : whilst the' ybung
Wanwas on the ground, likewise mortally
wounded, having discharged hia pistol
through his mouth. It is presumed that lie
« r »t destroyed her ar,d afterwards himself-,
it would seem also from the position of the
bodies that sho urged him to the act, as
well as from the circumstances of a letter
fiavtngbegn previously written by her to
her husband, confessing her infidelity, com
mending him and desiring him lo marry a
woman more worthy of him, and more cn-
pable of regarding his virtues. This is
the more probable, as the young man had
manifested no previous'.disquietude but
conversed cheerfully with some friend* in
Ins warehouse, until »n hall hour of the fa
tal moment: more especially as a pre-de
fermiriHtibn to dre on the part of the woman
is obvious from her letter.—May they rest
in peaoe.
N. Edward* is oft’—lie passed through
Fredericktowu, Mary land,the other day,in
one of the return stage* which had lately
conveyed the Indian Chiefs to Washington.
Rich. linq. '
The last Louisville Morning Post sta'es,
that on the ‘ first arrival’of H. Edwards in
that town, after iiis famous Address to the
H .of U.* lie uttered with a swaggering air
the assertion that he had completely sewed
up Mr Crawford—that he had transmitted
to Congress a memorial which would ruin
him in public estimation and cause him to
leave the Treasury Department On his
return from Edwardsville, in the cliaige of
the deputy sergeant atarms, he triumphant
ly asserted ill the town of Louisville, that
' he had in his possession the original Utter
(of Mr. C.) in reply to the one denied to
have been received by tile Secretary nf the
Treasury'!—No such letter of Mr C’s wn9
produced, and the Committee express their
opinion that nonesuch had ever been writ
ten—and in the tyoe spirit of retributive
justice the whole plot has recoiled uponthe
head of its actor. Instead of Mr C. being
ruined in the public esteem, and condemn
ed to abandon the Treasury Department,
N. E. himself is damned in the public opin
ion, and compelled to resign hisoivn office.
*-He is on Ins way back to Edwardsville,
overwhelmed with public indignation. He
will steal through the streets of Louisville,
disappointed, discomfit ted and disgraced.
' ih.
We have a letter of the 20th inst. f'om
N. Carolina, which says, « Mr Crawford
will, beyoni allduubt, receive the vote of
this state,’—Other recent accounts from
the ihosj respectable quarieia completely
confirm this statement.—ib.
Mr Cook states, in a letter to Iiis const!
tuent* of Illinois, (speaking of the Address
of Mr Edwards.) that • the general conclu
sion here (at Washington-) is, that either
ihe one or the other (Crawford or Edwards)
must be removedfrain officeThe general
'(inclusion seems to have been right; but
unfortunately for hU lather-in law,the sen
tence has fallen upon the very one, whom
Mr C. thought was not •' in any danger.”
ib.
WASHINGTON,July 23.
GEORGIA CLAIM.
The claim of Georgia upon the United
States, as urged by her Representatives and
Gove nor, for the extinction of the Indian
title within the limits of the state, has in
several of the partizan prints of the day,
been grossly misrepresented. These prints
endeavor to make an impression on the
public mind, that Georgia finds fault with
the general government for civilizing the
Indians which is not the fact. The fol-
owing is a correct view of the case.
By <t Convention,in lb02, the U. States,
in virtue r of a cession nf an immense body
of land by Georgia, cohtraded to extinguish
the Indian title within the state. The com
plaint-of Georgia i«, that the general gov.
eminent has failed tn comply with |his
cmitracRapd not only failed to comply, but
made permanent grants of land in the state
to Indians whose title theU.Stntes had con
tracted to extinguish. Nay more. All the
measures of the Secretary of War have
tended to perpetuate the residence of those
Indians within the limits of Georgia, as
freeholders; The reader will preceive,
therefore, that the complaint of Georgia is
not, that the; United States civilize the In
dian's, but that they civilize them in Geor
gia, contrary to the contract of the Conven
tion. Th»- Georgians wish then to be ci-
on territorial lands of the U r tute»,
where the; general government, having
exclusive jurisdiction, may civilize them
with a prospect of permanency.
The course which Mr Calhoun, under
whose control the Indian Department is,
has pursued in this affair, is the strangest
imaginable. He has not only neglected to
carry the provisions of the Convention with
Georgia into effect when opportunity offer
ed, but he has opposed the fulfilment of
them, by supportirigthe demands of the In
dians to remain in Georgia; and last winter
lie biroughta number of the chiefs to Wash
ington. negotiated with them, in diploma
tic form,,a$ the agents of a sovereign and
independent power, and countenanced
themdri addressing a memorial to Congress
in opposition to the Claim of Georgia and
the Stipulations of the, Convention of 1802.
It is believed that Mr. Calhoun was in
fluenced to this unjustifiable method of
s uch an ufter disregard of the public failh,
c nictitated at once to cast a stigma on the
character of the General Government, and
to alienate from it the affections of the pa
trioiic state of Georgia.
It is, doubtless, deeply to be lamented
that the principle of civilization should be
so far repugnant to tliatof the hunter state,
as to compel the Indians, time alter time,
to relinquish their lands. Bat whut is
founded in nature cannot be altered by hu
man regulations. In every thing in cron-
tion the weaker principle gives’way to the
stronger. Among a barbarous people, su
perior individual strength over powers the
inferior. In civilized lifej the superior
strength of the community, puts down the
comparatively inferior strengh of the indi
vidual. Civilization, beihg the more pow-
erful principle, because it cherishes a grea
ter number of human beings, eradicates
the hunter statei and the contest for do
minion is embittered by the animosity of
different races of men; It is so. It is in
the order of nature; and therefore, with due
acquiescence in the wisdom and goodness
of Providence, we are .to suppose that it is
necessarily so. All that the White men
can do, is to soften the destiny of the In
Gians in their decline. If they can be en
lightened, christianized^ and civilized, so
much the better. But long experience has
shewn, that, with the North American In
dians at least, this is of difficult execution
and doubtful issue. At any rate, after hav
ing cleared so vast a portion of o'lr enunry
from the savages, after having, for Haifa
century, pursued the policy of extinguish
ing the Indian titles to land and a transplan
ting the Aborigines from one situation to
another, and when the general government
is still pursuing the same policy in all other
states and territories, it is not for the U. S.
or rather for MrCalhoun andGeu. Jackson,
to deny to Georgia,upon the faith ofa.bin-
ding contract, what is conceded, without
contract, to every other sectihn of the
Union and its dependencies*
We regret to learn that the summer Fever
has resumed its prey upon the inhabitants of
the Ohio shores. An intelligent writer from
that quarter says, "God only knows what it may
come to in August,” we hope not to what it did
the last Summer.—Jlalt. Morning Chronicle.
Mr. liniTon:—Please announce William C.
W’atxe, as a candidate for Alderman at the en-
suing election, and oblige the people of Ogle
thorpe Ward,
Marshal's $hU.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
‘‘“'ILL. he sold at ihe Court House of this
city, between the hours of tea and throe
o’clock.
The following tract of .land, to wit, all that
Plantation, nr tract of land in McIntosh Codnty,
known by the.name of Bowmans tract, original*
ly granted to Thomas Cam'ier, which said tract
contains five hundred acres more or less, boun
ded oh the south by pine lahds, originally grunt
ed to Gencrnl Litekland McIntosh, to the West
by pine lauds granted to William C-irnochnn
& to the West by salt marshes the whole levied
on as the property of the estate of John Bow
man of South Carolina, deceased, at the suit of
Miss listher Lynch, under a Judgment obtained
ip the Circuit Court of the United States,for the
District of Georgia, and sold at the risk of the
former purchaser.
JOHN H MORP.L,
Marshal, o. o.
aug 5 160
" PUBLIC SAXftS.
By J. B. fierbert & Co.
Oh SATURDAY*,7th inst. at It o'clock,
tVill be told before our S/h"e,
A gep^ral assortment t'-'f
GttOCBHt&A
. . , JlL&O,
26 bt>ls flour
i 2 cases shoes
1000 lbs bacon &c,.St6.
, A-lsi),
1 Elegant Sofa
1 pr do Card Tables
4 Window Cornices
1 Uureati, i
1 Wash Stand -.
Terms cash^
Aclniinistrotbr’8 SnlcS.
Terms cash.
SHIV NEWS,
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Anntrsn,
Schr Ann Maria, Sisson, Charleston, 1 day to
the master lly the A. M. we have received the
Charleston ev ning paper of Monday.
Sloop Mary Jane. Mareellin,Charleston, lday
corn, wine, &c to G F P*lmes, J Truclielut, and
J Uegonore Passenger MrW Brownjolin.
The ship Emperor, hid npt got to sea at 12
o’clock yesterday morning.
The ship Diamond, saw a ship going into Liv
erpool, snpposed to he the Thomas Wilson.
The ship llcsdemona, from this port for Ha-
vre-was spoke 10 days sail from the latter place.
Spoken 4th June, lut 51, 2 Ion. 16, 46 ship
Thomas Wilson, from Savannah
AHHivmi ptiom this ronT,
At'Nc-w York,. 24tk tilt, ship Clifford Wayne,
-White, 6days ; 25th ships Garonne, Stevens, 6
daysi Augusta, Van Uyl:e, 6 days; Pilot Boat
scltr Savannah, White, 6 days ; 23d, scltr Bara-
coa, Heed, 7.
At Charleston, 1st inst. Revenue Cutter Gal
latin, Mathews.
(Xj* The sailing of the regular packet scltr,
ANN MARTA, Capt. Sisson, for Charleston, is
postponed until Sunday, next.
For New-York,
(established line)
wSai'v The packet ship
VVMf. W ILLIAM WALLACE,
Is daily expected, and will meet with quick des-
patch.— For freight or passage, apply to
HALL & HOYT,
JVho have for tale,
100 Rarrels superfine Flour, and
A few barrels Prime B
an- 5 160
t Beef.
Corn Jlfloat.
T HF. subscriber has just received one thou
sand bushels white Baltimore 001114.
GEO. F. PALMES,
Exchange Dock.
aug 5
m!80
(jQrThe Post Office will un
tit the first November next, be closed from 1 to
3 o’clock, P M.
■'t’july 3 145
proceeding by considerations entirely self
ish.' He wished, it is thought, to shew the
Georgians that he Was the person to whom'
they sho,uld,look for extinguishment of the
Indian title, to convince them that Ac could -
either prevent or effect, the desired object,
arid that, if they wished 1 to'succeed, they,
must support him in his political, views a;nd
measures.' That an qffice.r of the general
government should labor to induce the* U;
States to violate a solemn engagement, to
the disadvantage of ona of the states of the
Union, is monstrous,but true.—Gen* Jack-
son, it is understood, participated .in this
Scandalous scheme of Mr Palhoun’s and it
is put at all surprising that the Representa-
fi-v^a and executive authority of Georgia
haVe, with- warmth, rcmoiiatratetj against
liemoval.
T HF. undersigned have taken an office in the
brick building, owned by Mrs Hamilton,
near the State Bank.
LAW & JACKSON.
july'10 m(49
The Subscriber,
H AS just finished and offers for sate, ait eight
oared C/.NOE BOAT, 35 feet by 4 feet 3
inches, which h^ can reenttimend to those who
wish a boat for quick passage.
F E TEllEAU.
jtily 22 T154 .. v , . 1 .
LAMVOIL.
T HE subscribers having purchased the entire
Stock of LAMP OIL of HaZ*bd"& Denslpw,
will for the,future keep a constant supply of the
purest kind, . . •
Fanfilies o&h be nupphed at gl per. gallon.
NDRICKSON,
Ilru^iatB,
Shad’s Buildings'
City Marshals Sales,
O N. the first Tuesday in Sept, next, in front
of the Court House, between the hours.of
10 A'M and 4 I’ M, will be sold the following
property or as much thereof as will satisfy the
City taxes
Lot No 5 and building, second Tytbing.Reyn
olds ward bounded east by Reynold at. south by
a lane west by lot No 4 and north by Bay st. levi
ed on as the property of the estate of John . An
derson to sstisfy the city taxes of said estate for
the year 18 H, 1822 and 1823, amount tax gl05
50 ctsanclcost.
Lot No —-- New Leeds now known in the
plan of the city as Oglethorpe ward bounded
east by West Broad at south by a vacant lot west
by'lot — and north by, Lot No. 1, levied on as
the property ofG. I.. Cope to satisfy his City
taxes for the year 1821, 1822, 1823, and 1824,
amodnt tax—gl87 57 and cost.
Wharf lot No 8, Warren ward, bounded east
by lot No 9, south by Bay st. west by lot No 7
and north by Savannah river, levied on as the
property of the estate nf Pot Stanton, tb satisfy
thd city taxes of said estate for the years 1821
ana 1822 amount tax g99 and rost.
Lot No 4, Frederic Tything ’Darby ward,
botinded east by lot No 3, south by a lane, west
by lot No 5 find north by Congress st. levied on
as the property of Charles Devantto satisfy his
city taxes for the present year, amount due gl7
30 and cost.
Lot Np 26, Brown ward, bounded east by lot
No 25, south by Perry at west by Whitaker at.
and north by .* fane levied on as the property of
U. B. Ralston, to satisfy the city taxes of said
property for the years 1822, lfi23 and 1824, a-
mount due g57 25 and cost
Lot No 29 Ewensburg now known in the plan
of the City as Oglethorpe ward bounded east by
lot No 28, south by Margaret it, west by Farm
st and north by a lane, levied on os the property
of the estate Half Clay to satisfy the city takes
of said estate for the years 1823 and 1824 amount
due g31 and cost ,
Buildings on lot No 2, Leroach Tything Heath-
coat ward, bounded east by lot No 3, south by a
lane, west by lot No 1 and north by Broughton
st, levied on k» the property of Jacob Milter to
satisfy his city’taxes fur the years 1823 and 1824
amount due g24 37 and cost..
Lot No 7, Tower Tything Decker ward bpun
ded east by lot No 6, south by Broughton street
west by lot No 8, and north by a lane, levied on
us the properly of the estate M. McAllister, to
satisfy the tax of said estate for the present year
amount due gl2 50 and cost.
A building on lot letter A. Darby Ward boun
ded east by Johnson’s Square, south by St. Ju
lion s' , west by Whitaker st and north by Bryan
st, levied on Ss the property of Martin Hathaway
to satisfy his city taxes for the years 1822, 1823
and 1824, amount due gl5 and cost. ,, ,
Half lot No 6 and buildings Carpenters Row
Trustee Garden, bounded east by last boundary
street, south by lot No 7, west by east broad st,
and north by Jot No 5, levied on as the property
of Thomas F. Machaw, to, satisfy, hik city taxes
for the years 18^23 and 1824, amount due gl5.
One third wharf lot No 8, Darby ward bound
ed east by lot No 9, south by Bay st west, by lot
no 9and v north by Savannah river, Icvicdjm as
the property of Charles B. Jones to siuisfWJity
taxes for the years 1823 and 1824, amount (hie
g22 50. ,
Half Lot No 7, Carpenter Tything Decker
Ward, bounded east by Lot No 8, south by Bry-
an street, west by the west half of said Lot, and
north by a lane levied on as the property of J in
Jarvis to satisfy his city tax for the preseut year.
Amount due gl5 and cost.
Lot No. 12, and buildings Warren wqrd,
bounded east by Lot No 11, south by Bryan-st,
west by Habersham-st, and north by ai. lane, le
vied on as the property of James Bilbo, to satis
fy his city taxes for the years 1823 and 1824,—
Amount due g53 93.
Lot Nc, 1, and buildings, second Tything An
son ward, bounded east by lot No 2, south by a
lane, east by Abercurn-st and north by Brough-
ton-st levied ou as the property of the Estate of
John H. Dubeil, to satisfy the estates city taxes,
for the years 1823 arid 1824. Amount of Tax,
g32 62.
Lot No. 6 Columbian ward, bounded east by
lot No 7, south by a lane, west by lot No 5, and
north by Broughton-at. levied on as the property
of John Morel to satisfy his city taxes for the
years 1822, 1823 and 18<4 Amount-due g43,
Buildings on lot No. 40 Warren ward, bound
ed east by lot No. 39, south by Broughton-sti
west by Reynolds st and north by a lane, levied
on as. the property of C H Hayden, to satisfy his
city taxes for the years 1822,1823 and 1824. A-
mount due gl09* 2$. „
Lot No 10 and buildings,Hleathcote Tything
Decker ward, bounded east by Whitaker-st.
south by Broughton-st. west by lot No. 9, and
north by a lane, levied on as the property of
Mrs Clarisa Sbellman to'satisfy her city taxes
for the years 1822,1823 and 1824. Amount due
gl94 93$.
Lot No. 1, Exly Tything Heathcote ward,
bounded east by Barnard-st. south by a lane,
west by lot No 2, and north by Broughton street,
levied on as the property of the estate Isaac
Fell to satisfy the estates city taxes for the years
1820, 1821,18122* and 1823. Amount due g86
24. ,
F M STONE k c
aug 5 160
By Calvin Maker.
ON THURSDAY, next, 12th inst at 11
In front of hit Store.
18 pair Mens Bootees
2 do do Boots .
51 do Bonne Slips
24 do do Denmark do
18 do Childrens Bootees »
29 do mens coarse Shoes .. .
22 do do fine . do
6 do Sheep skin Pumps
3 empty Trunks t
2 ttr casks Wine ’ ,
1& bbls Cordial.
2 pipes Brandy
14 bund'es Twine
3 boxes Blacking
1 lot empty Butties
1 writing Desk . - • • . .
Belonging to-the estate of Thomii* C Hayward
deceased, and sold by permission .of the honora
ble the Justices of the Inferier Court of Chatham
County by order of the administrator
og 5 460. ' - - - ■ ...
^ Take Notice.
T HF, Managers and Assistants of Engines wilt
911 Saturday the 28th instunt, proceed to e*
lect a .
CLERK
, Jt JV1>
MESSiSNGrEiJ.
Applications be left with the Clerk on iff beford
that day.
By order of the Board,
JOHN HAtJPTi Clerk,
aug5 160 - ..
(0NNOTICE.
P ERSONS having prati ssional or other bush
ness with the Subscribers will shake appli
cation during the Summer to Abram D’Lyon or
Charles LevTstone, Esquires, The (Subscriber*
can be in town nt any time (a 9 they will be but»
few miles from the city,) after five hours notice
und will always attend when required. \
D’LYON tt Dh LAMOTTA. ;
aug 5 m160
Lay &
juJy 2Q
CA.i53
Genuine Seiillitz and Solid
Powders'.
A FRESH supply just received arid for sale at
A. gl 25 a box', at the store of .. *
LAY ft HENDRICKSON,
Ten Dollars Rewafil.
R ANA WAY from the Subscriber, in 8’crVen
County a negro boy named Stephen about
sixteen or seventeen years of age, copper color
ed and on his right cheek u scar scarcely percep
tible, resembling the letter 0 „ lie has been
seen in company with a white man, between
thjp apd Savannah. Hia parents Daniel and Jude
live in the neighbourhood of tliat place, they
were sold in tills County to John Adams who hu*
since suld them to some one ou an island about
12 miles below Savannah,
The above reward will be glven with all rea
sonable charges ,to any one who.will lodge him
in Savannah Jail; or deliver 1dm to the sub
scriber.
TURNER URASlSWELL. ,
Near Millhaven, Scriveri Cq.
aug5 C.H160
Stopped froiti d Negro,
A SILVER VVATCH, which, the owner can
have by applying at this office,
aug 5 , 160
Notice. *
N INE months after date application will bei
made tp the honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Cliftham County,, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all that
tract of Land containing two hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, known as. lot No. 15, fifteen,
in the second district of. Early County, Georgia,
being the real estate of Robert M. Durkie, dec.
and ft) be sold for the benefit of the heirs am}
creditors of the said deceased..
AUGUSTUS P- uCRfclE,
Administrator of
• , it. M. Durkie, dec.
27 2
Georgia—’Chatham County.
To all whom it may concern,
W HEREAS Jsmes Hunter has applied tp the
Hon. the cqurt of ordinary of said county,
for letters of administration on the.estate and ef
fects' of Col. Constant Freeman, late of the city
of Washington in the District of Columbia, in
behalf of the heirs... . , .
Now these are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said dec to file their objections, if any they have
in my office on or before the 26th day of July
next, otherwise tetter’s of administration will be
granted to the applicant.
Witness the Hon. Edward Harden one of the
Justices of the said Court, the 26th day of June,
A, D. 1824.
S. hi. BOND, c c 0.
june26 . 42 ^ ,
T HREE months after date application wifi be
made to the Planters Bank of the state of
Georgia,for the payment of a Bank note,N 0 359,
letter A, for .one hundred dollprs. dated 1st Feb.
1819, signed Geo Anderson, President, 1 And J.
Marshall, Cashier, payable at Savannah' to Tho
mas Gavclner, or bearer, the right hand half of
the note being lost: .
SAMUEL WRIGHT:
July 20 tf3ml53
Georgia—Wayne County.
W HEREAS Courtney Stewart applies for
letters of administration oh the estate ot
Jhmes B Stewart cfec. • .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and.singular the kindredvimd creditors of the
said d'Ac to file, their objections (if any they
have) in my oflVce <\n hr before the 14th day of
August next otherwise letters of administration
Will be granted to tire applicant.
/Given under my hand and seal of office this
12th day of jfly, A. D, 1824.
JOHN -FQjnVo n 0 w fc
jiilyW 151
Notice.
INE months after date, I shall apply to thp
Hon. the Justices oftjtp Inferior Court of
Liberty county, for leave to sell the real and
personal property of William L Bal er, dec. fur
the benefit of the heirs arid credi tors.
THUS B BAKER.
Adm’r.
anril7 89
Vrintmg Ink.
4 FEW kegs; Printing ink suitable for
A. paper, cam h fitol by kppInAg at t|
iteWA
hi*. Op