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i gfaerr FUEL' BRIO St 'S. FELL, CITY rniNTKR. i» ulv r.irun laftiiT twii.t.xps per annum. f ni ntry r.u v.n six uoli.aus rF.n annum. PAYAKI.r. IN ADVANCE. — •1 J 'All news and new advertisements appear in both |>apers.j~~(] ’• «!■<■ — '■■■■i-. in LgL'g-V- 1 . - >A'l URSAY EVENING, November (>, 1824 Our papers by last night’s mail arc en tirely barren of news. Wo lmd prepared severalniiscoUaufSoUs articles for this day’s paper, but owing to the pressure of ad vertisements we lmvo been compelled to leave them out. Wc would cheerfully comply with the request to copy a communication from the i'm ien Gazette, on the subject of the election of a llri^adccr'General, did we not consider it premature, llrigadier General IIaudf.n has not yet resigned, and as far as we have been able to learn considers himselfstill a resident of Clrat- fiaip County—the article published rc- . peeting his retiiovnl, alluded only to bis intention of changing his summer resi dence. v . L . M. Salazar, Minister of the Republic of Colombia, arrived in Washington City on the 28th ult. DARIEN, November 2. A month has now elapsed since we re ceive.; any pupers but those of Savannah, oiul this is owing, we are toU), to the delay in repairing the M’Intosli bridges. How ioin; is the public to be deprived of this public highway? Some time ago we attached blame to the Justices, of the Inferior Court, but we have since learned the censure was un justly bestowed inusimich as they had contracted with a Mr. Norris to t repair those ol’M‘Intosh and’bad sent a flat to answer the purpose of a ferry until the bridges should be repaired, and by a spe- riul stipulation of . major Wood, the fer riage was not to be greutei- than, that of Barrington. Justice demands that we apologise to the Justices of the Inferior Court for our untimely blame, which we ‘.nke a pleasure in doing, by correcting the error as above. V Ikmny not be irrelevant here to ask why the stage that can bring pussengers and the letter mail cannot bring the paper mnil? The post-master of Savannah will oblige us by answering this question. [W-3 hare made some inquiries respect ing the above, and we learn from the Post Master in this city that the Newspapers have always been ready for the mail car rier, but that he has uniformly refused to receive them nlledgingnshis reasons that at South Newport lie is obliged to leave bis stage and cross the river in a little leaky canoe, which is unsafe for the con veyance of a large mail, and further that it he should by great exertion succeed in surmount ing this difficulty, yet that on his arrival at Sapelo, hi would be compelled to leave bis carriage, behind, und send his horses with a boy several miles through the woods to M‘Intosli Court House, while he would be obliged to walk a quar ter of a mile with bis passengers between the two brnnehes of the Sapclo, (across both of which there is only n canoe ferry;) ra Tying the mail bag on his back, which ho thinks would be “rather too muck of a load if filled with newspapers.”) PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23. ThoTown- Vuuncil have recently caused two of the ,’oiistables to take an enumeration of the black or coloured people in town, and they have, With as much accuracy as pos sible, performed the duty assigned therfi, and have made returns of the names of little Using twelve hundred, designatin'* their ages, employments and places of abode. The Council have already com menced an examination of this list, and intended to pursue their inquires into the character of evory individual, and wher ever one is found, of either sex, who is addicted to idle and dissolute habits,-or shall be discovered associated with per cons of that description, .measures as prompt os the w allows, will be adopted, to send them from the town,.and. the se verest penalties will be inflicted for a vol untary return. ' ' i . We would not be understood, however in The se remarks, to condemn our bjack or coloured population in the gross. They do not merit indiscriminate censure; and many of them from along residence, are kmwn.to be sober, industriousnndrcspcc- tuid' citizens; b,ut it; is believed that a large proportion of those who reside a-, motig, us,without having a settlement here, require the vigilant examination of our police authority, and such examination, whir h has been recently commenced, will be accomplished in such manner and vV111. such.ulacity as the constituted au thority of the town may deem for its best interest.—Gazette. ' " ' Public Schools.—On Thursday last, the severed public schools of this town, under went a quarterly examination by the Toivit-Couhcil nnd School Committee. The following arc the returns of the pu* pils present on the occasion, in the sev eral districts: 1st district, 100 ; 2d district, 152 Ud district, first school, J54—second do. 50; 4th district, J32: district,, lOi—Total 7-iO.—<6. J-hr the fhi'annah Republican. INTERNAL IMPROYEMENT. AS the attention of the Legislature will, no doubt, be seriously cnliod to the im portant subject of increasing the comfort: and convenience of the citizens, and ad ding to the public wealth of the state, by a judicious application of the public means to works of general utility, a few observa tions in relation thereto m e offered to the consideration of the members of the Gen eral Assembly. The expenditure of the public money, in public works, has the most invigorating influence on national industry. It is a common opinion, that nil cxpcn< dittircs in public works, is a real tax upon the community, to the amount of the mo ney expended, and that the public canon- ly be remunerated by the advantage it may derive from the use of the Improve ment. According to this doctrine, it would follow, that if a road or canal was, when finished, useless, the expense of its con struction would have been an actual drain upon the wealth of the state, equal to the amount of money expended. * Nothing can be more erroneous. Should a road or canal be perfectly useless, when finish ed it would not follow that the state was the poorer for the money expended upon it. It would undoubtedly be better for the state, that the road or canal should be useful; nevertheless it may be better for the state to have made it, than not to have made it, even although none of the purpose intended by it hhve been effected. The capacity of the state for acquiring the necessaries and comforts of life, iiiny be nonejhe less, for ’ having made a road or canal, which is perfectly useless. If pub lic money ts to be expended, it is no doubt better that it should be,expended prudent ly than imprudently, profitably than un- profitably; although it does not follow that national wealth is lessened by its be ing expended either imprudently or un- proiitably. * If a canal is made with a states’ own incans there will be just as much money in the state, after, as before it was made, even though it should be eutircly useless when made. The expenditure of the public money affords such a stimulus to‘ national .industry, as to augment the quantity of labor, cquui to what was re quired iu the public works; nnd of course, there will nor be a bushel less of wheat, or a pound less of cotton or rice produced, than there would have been, but for the public works. All countries have a large number of people who are either idle, the whole, or some part of their timo, who rai&ht be employed in labor. Every state therefore possesses a quantity of uncxer- ted or unexpended labor: ally measure of government, which has the effect of cal ling this power into action, may expend it in the erection of public works, without diminishing the nnnual product of . labor. Suppose Georgia was to employ five hun dred men during the ncjtt ten years, at an annual expense of one hundred thousand dollars, in making roads and canals, is there any reason to suppose, that any por tion of that labor would be withdrawn from other, branches of industry'? The particular individuals, employed upon the public works, would no doubt bo with drawn from other branches of industry, but others would either take their places, or those who remained, would labor more, so that tlic quantity of labor would be as though none had been withdrawn. In other words, astimulous would be applied to the energies of the state, which would augment the quantity of labor, equal to vvliat had been applied to the public works. The state is capable of exerting a power annually to a much greater extent than this. Five times as many men might no doubt be employed on public works, with out lessening the annual product of labor a single pound. It is, therefore possible for the state,to expend a large amount of labor nnd money, on public works, without, in’ other respects, diminishing public wealth. But this is not all; the expenditure of labor and money, in this way, may be the means of augmenting public wealth iu other respects, it may cause a greater an nual product of labor, than there would otherwise have, been ; it may make the ne cessaries and comforts of life still more a- bundant among the people. It may pro duce this effect, by infusing into the peo ple a degree of industry, which will more than supply the labor expended upon the public works. It may excite the energies of the people, to a much greater degree than is required for the performance of se * this'additional labor, and thereby aug ment the annual product of the necessa ries and comforts of life. Was the state of Georgia to expend a a million of dollars, in making a canal from Milledgeville to Savannah, there is not the slightest reason to suppose there would be a bushel less of wheat or corn, or a pound less of rice or cctton, raised in the state, in consequence of the labor be stowed upon the canal, nor would there be a dollar less money in the state. It will more tliansupply all the labor requir ed to build the canals, nnd that there will bo a greater product of labor, in other branches of industry, in consequence of lhakingthem. The public wealth of the state will, therefore, be augmented; inde pendent ot'tlie value oftlic canals. The body politic, like the natural body, is liable to lull into a state of comparative lethargy and torpor. It then becomes necessary to arouse its dormant energies, by administering stimulants. . The expen diture of public money in public work, will often produce this effect. These opinions arc not vouched for W the undersigned. They arc those of a political economist, to whom the writer is iifdcbtcd for them. The reasons upon which they are founded arc given: and the public will judge of their soundness. But if correct, they prove that public works even when they may be tiselcss and unfit for the purposes of their construction may benefit the commonwealth; should they thcnanswdr the end intended by them, how fuuch must tlic wealth of the state, and the comfort and convenience of the inhabitants be increased? That it will lie to an extent incalculable, is a corrollary inevitable.. The legislature of Georgia, will then give to the subject all the reflection which it requires and the people demand. —It is time that Internal Improvement should be the order of the day; &. the pub lic mind is fast preparing to sanction the most extensivo undertakings, in the hope that success will crown the attempt, and general utility be the desired result. - A Planter of Chatham County SOXG—The Bowl we Tip. BY THOMAS MOOnE. The bowl we tip, when love we sip, Contains both sweet and sour ; , And those who drink must never think, T* escape the acid power. The bliss we sip from beauty’s lip, Is gone as soon as tasted; ' And of our time, spent in our prime Of life, in love, is wasted. For tho* there flows from loves young re- *s, The sweetest sweets, there glitters, ’Neath every leaf, the tear of grief, Of life the thorns and bitters. , Then when you dip your trembling lip In Cupid’s bowl, prepare, To leave behind your peace of mind, Or never venture "there. am* sotts. PORT OF SAVANNAH. AHKIVKD, Steam boat Georgia, Dubois, 65 hours from Au- f usta, to R Campbell, Cumming it Uwathmey, ohnston, Hills it co. Duhumcl fe Auze, and Blanchard, Brothers it co.—Passengers, Messrs. Brown, and Wadsworth. * SAILED, Colombian armed schr. l’oily Hampton, Capt. Nutter, with her prize the Spanish schr Truxilutin, in company, for Cumann. . FROM THIS FORT, At Providence, 22d ult. schr James AVurren, Hording, 7 days. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, At Providence,25th ufl. sloop Express, Ham mett. ’ . . la our “List of vessels in Port” yesterday, we omitted the Ship Thomas Fowler, Cundler, of Boston, unloading. For Hambjirgh aud Augusta. The steam boat MAID OF ORLEANS, j\S expected TO-MORROW—will take freight and passengers to cither of the nbove places. 4 &.H01 Apply to nov 6 207 HAI.L i JYT. For New York. The regular and fust failing coppered and copper fastened slop CLIFFORD WAYNE, „ I. White, Master,, will have immediate dispatch. For balance of freight orpassagelmvingclngnnt accommodations. Apply to Capt. White on board at Aiidcrson’s Wharf, nov 6 “”/v$ 207 2000 1000- do Brogan do e«T» iShoes? Molasses, &c. PAIR NEGRO SHOES - BOO do tinea and hound do 1(50 do womens do do 30 hlids New Orleans Molasses 20 do superior St Croix Sugar 00 do common do do ISO ps. 42 inch Cotton Bagging 100 casks Nails, assorted , 50 bbls Gin 00 Tons Swedes Iron, assorted For sale on reasofuibfo torms by nov 0 «207 ORRAY TAFT. No. 3 Mnckurch ifYl'h BBLS. Landing tram ship Chariot, for JL\7l# stile by It. CAMPBELL. nov 5 m207 Smith') RuildingSr Cit y Marshal’s Sales. / On tlic first Tuesday in December next, W ILL be sold in front of the Court House be tween the usual hours, the following pro perty if the ground rent that ll due isnotpuid be- fore I but day. Lot no. 19, Warren Ward. 60 by 90 feet, boun ded oust by lot no. 20, south by St. Juliun street, west by Warren Square, and north by Bryan st. ro-enterod upon us the property of the estate of Win. Woodbridge for 4 quarters reiit. Lot no. 22,Warren ward, 00 by 90 foot, bound ed east by lot no. 21. south by Congress St. west by Warren Square and north by St. .Julian street, rc-ontcred upon os tho property of Geo. W M’Al- lister, lor 20 quarters rent. Lot no. 1, Washington ward, 00 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot no. 2, soutli by a lane, west by Price st. urtil north by Huy st. re-entered upon hs the properly of T W Woodbridge, for 4 quar ters rent. . ' Lot no. 2, Washington ward, 60 by 90 foot, bounded cast by lot no. 3, south by a lune, west by lot, no. 1, and north by Bay st, re-entored upon hs the property of T M Woodbridgq, for 4 quar ters rent. Lot. no. 10, Washington ward, CO by 90 feet, bounded cast by lot no. 15, south by Bryun street, west by Price st. nnd north liv u lane, re-entered upon ns tl;o property of S Wilkins and C C Coop er, for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 24, Washington ward, 60 by 90 feet, bounded enst by lot no, 23, south by Congress ft west' by Price st. and north by St. Julian st. rc-en- terpd upon us the property of M E Barnard, for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 35, Washington ward, 00 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot no, 34, soutli by Broughton st. west by lot no. 30, and north by n lane, re-en tered upon us tho property of Fanny Williams for 4 quarters reut. v . ' Lot no 02, Brown ward, 60 by 90 feet, bound ed east by lot no. —south by Liberty-st. west By lot no. 53, anil north by a lane, re-entqred up on ns the property of A. I. D’Lyon for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 63, Rrown Ward, OO.by OOfeet, bound ed by lot no. 9, lmd north by Soutli ISromW teredupou ns tho property of T. N. Morel ! quarters rent. ’ 1 I,ot9 no. 14 and 15, Jackson wnVd 6fli foot each lot, bounded oust by lot no..’ 13 by Orleans Square, west by tyComliw.ill north by a lime, re-entered upon as (h e ’j of R. Habersham, for -I quarters rent. ° Loti no. 17 nnd 18, Jackson ward CO 11 feet each lot, bounded cast by lot no*. to r by Perry-st. west by lot no, ill, amln 0 ^ lane, re-entered upon us the property of vl "'ell, for 8 qunfsors rent cncli lot. 1 1 Lot no. 19, Jackson ward, (ill hy pr)f ( . c , ,1 ded cast by lot no 18, soutli by Perry-st «'J lot no. 20, nnd north by 11 lane, reuntered 3 as the property of A. D. Abrulinm, for 4 <^1 reut, Lot no. 20, Jackson ward, 00 by 90 J ded east by lot no 19, south by Perry^t, w2| hme, rc-enli ** Jcfferson-st. and north by a lane, re-enter.i'J on us the property of Goo. Glen, for 9 qjjJj rent. For Sale, A VERY’ capable Negro Man, about 24 years of nge, a waiter, hostler und Drummer, nov 6 ||m»207 . J. MARSIIALL. ed east by lot no. 62, south by Liberty .st. west by 54, and north by a lane, re-entered upon lot no. For Sale, 7A HAMPERS POTATOES # 50 Tons COAL., Apply to nov 0 207 JOHN H. REID &CO. iui iiu. utj mm iiiMtii uv a ituifj iB*t*yicrru llJHJIl as the property of the estate of Hugh M’Cal), for 4 quarters rent. f Lot no. 00,Browiward, 60 by OOfeet, bound ed cast by Madison-st. south by Llberty-st.-west by lot no. 01, and north hy n lane, re-entered up on as the property of K.F Willlnnuj,. for 3 qutir- mu T HE undersigned have resinned their business ut their old stand, in Bull street, opposite Judge Cuylcr’s House, and will execute orders ill the nentest manner for Marble MONUMENTS, TOMB TABLES, HEAD STONES, PAINT STONES, CHIMNEY PIECES, , HEARTH, BUILDING STONES, &c. Or any other work in their line ofbusiness— All orders from the countiy and city will be thankfully received," and promptly attended to, and executed on short notice. MOORE &. LYMAN. * nov 6 11-208—1 m SILK, COTTOX4XD WOO LEX D YEH, AXD SCOURER, T HANKFUL for past fnvors, takes this method of informing his friends and the public in gen eral, that he continues the above business at his old stand, corner of Bay-lane nnd Montgomery- Street, ncurthe Baptist Church Square, where. Leghorn, Chip and Straw Hats, nre Dyed, and b^Sg:a;JS 0 ’ sday!iStera Avb,tc sSrterJ ^ Hats * ^ REMOVAL. DR. L. II. FUR Til, H AS^eraoved to the house in York-Stroet, be longing to I. Minis, three doors east of Jctfer- son-Street. nov 6 t$207 stoved nnd pressed , Gentlemens and Ladies Dresses ol all kihds dyed and finished with dispatch Gentlemen’s Beaver Hnts cleaned, dyed, lined und bound in superior style. V O’ Allorders-in his way punctually attended to. N. B. Clothes left to be dyed or scoured, can bp repaired on, moderate terms, ov 6- 207 Notice to Pilots. A LL pilots who have not complied with the 14th rule of the commissioners of Pilotage, are hereby‘required to do so, by the next regular it fail meeting of the Board, (18th inst.) In case ol ure, each one will be fined five dollars, By order, JOHN G; HOLCOMB, Sec’ry nov 6 ||r207 might on the contrary be the means of augmenting the quantity of both. The Canal then in reality, would cost the state nothingPublic wealth would- be just as great, aher the canal was made, exclu sive ofjhe canal itself, as it would have been, had the canal not been made, and the national wealth, would therefore, at all events, be augmented to an amount" equal to the value of the canal to the pub lic. . - There is every reason to believe that the New York canals, will increase tjie quantom of industry in the state, equal to the whole amount of labor bestowed upon them, and that the product of labor in ag riculture, manufactures und commere, ■will be as great as it would have been, had the canals not been built, so that in reali ty they will cause no drain on tho public* wealth, even though they should be worth nothing to the state, when finished; and it is'jeveii more than probable that these en terprises have infused into the body poli tic* p of energy and industry which Custom House. FOR T OF SA VANN AII, Surveyor’s Office. } the iage,” are pi public, the Inw will be rigidly enforced—the pica of ignorance in no case will be received in future. A. HUNTER, Surveyor nnd Inspector of the Revenue. Sec. 43. And be it further enacted, that the proprietor, importer, or consignee, or his or her pgent, who may receive said certificate, shall up on the sale or tlelivery of any of the said spirits, w ines or teas, deliver to the purchaser or purcha sers thereof, the certificate or certificates, which ought to accompany the 9amc, 09 pain of forfeit ing the sum of $50 for each cask, chest, vessel or case, w ith which such certificate shell not be de livered;—and if any casks, .chests, vessels or ca ses, containing distilled spirits, wines or teas, which by the foregoing provisions ought to be marked and accompanied with certificates, shall be found in the possession of any person unaccom panied with such ninrks and certificates, it shall be presumptive evidence that the same ure liable to forfeiture ; and it shall be lawful for any officer of the; customs or of inspection to seize them as forfeited; and if upon the trial in consequence of suoh seizure, the owner or claimant of the spirits, wines or-tens seized, shall not prove that the same were imported into the United States according to law, ana the duties, thereupon paid or secured, they shall be adjudged to be forfeited. Sec. 44. And-be it further enacted, That on the sale of any cask, chest, vessel or case, which has been or shull be marked pursuant to tbe provisions aforesaid, as containing distilled spirits, wines or teus and which has been emptied of its cbntents, and prior to the delivery thereof to the purchuser, or any removal thereof, the marks and numbers, which shall have beon set thereon by or under the direction of nny officer of inspection, shall be de faced und obliterated In the presence of some offi cer of inspection or of (he customs, who shall on due notice being given attend, for that purpose, at which time the cfertifiqate which ought to ac- company such cask, chest, vessel or case, sbaH al so be returned und cancelled; And every person who shall obliterate, counterfeit, alter or" deface any mark or number placed by an officer of in spection upon any .cask, chest, vessel orcase,con- tainjng distilled spirits, wines or tens, or anV cer tificate thereof; or who shall sell or in any way alienate or remove any cask, chest, vessel or cose, which has becn cmptiedof its contents, before tho marks nnd numbers, se( thereon pursuapt to the provisions aforesaid, shall have been defaced or obliterated, in presence of any officer of inspec tion os aforesaid; or who shall neglect or refuse to Rccod to deliver the certificate issued to accompany the cask, chest, vessel orcase, of which the ranrks and umbers shall have been defuccd or obliterated in manner aforesaid, on being thereto required by an officer of inspection or of the customs, shall for each and every such oflence forfeit and pay one hundred dollars, with costs of suit, flbv 8' || 1(207 JIJiN. LIMBHiTtf 9 IB S!(I SHAIKHS I S now open for the reception of sholars where the following branchesofcducation are taught, viz READIXG, WRITING, GEOGRAPHY, GRAM■ MAR, EMBROIDERY, TAMBOURIXG,. PLAIN SEWIXG, AND MARKING. Mrs. L. avails herself of the opportunity of ex pressing her thanks, for the very liberal patronage she has hitherto received, and pledges herself, that no endeuvors shall be spared, to merit a continu ance of it. Her terms, which arc moderate, may he known by upplying at her residence in Brough- ton-Strcct, adjoining the office of Wm.B. Bulloch, Esq. N. B. Three orfour pupils can be instructed in tbe rudiments of MUSIC, on the Piano Forte, on reasonable terms. Apply us above, nov 6 207 Rank State of Georgia, SA VANN All, Gth Nor. 1824. rpHE City Council having appointed YVedncs- X duy next, the 10th inst. a duy of Prayer nnrl Thanksgiving, this Bank will be dosed on tliut day for the transaction of business. Bills and notes falling due on the 10th must be taken Up on the 9th inst. A. PORTER nov6 . 207 Cashier. City Sheriff’s sales. O N the first Tuesduy ir. Dcceinbernext.wiilbe sold at the Court-House, between th‘c usual hours of 10 nnd 4 o’clock. All that lot and improvements No. 6, Liberty Ward, in tho City of savannah, subject to a mort- gnge, levied on as the property of John Crane, to satisfy nn execution in favor of Josiuh Lawrence. Buildings qn Quarter lot No. 35, Greene ward, levied on as the property bf George Ross, under an execution in favor of Sulma Manton. nov 0 207 JAS. YV. SIMS, d s c s. . ' Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in Dccekt/er next, WILL be sold at the court house, in the city V V ofSavannah, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock. A negro woman iinnied Ciller levied on as the property of Paul l. Vallotton, to satisfy two execu tions from a Justices Court in favor of YY’illmm Williams and Charles Gregory, for use of YVillium YVillmms, returned to me by a constable. The southern half of lots No. 39 ahd 40 with the improvements thereon in Elbert ward iu the City ol Savannah, levied on ns the property of Benjamin Sheftall, to satisfy an execution in fa vor of James Anderson it co. et. a! The following Seven-Negroes, viz: Tena, Ester, Jacob, Sinah, Adam, Daphne and Jolpi, levied on Property of Elizabeth Whiting, to satisfy an Hon m favor of YVilllg R. Franklin, against feet each lot, bounded east by urion,, 3 *] south by .M’Donough-stn:et,'wcst by.J c ff Ms l J and north, by Perry-street, re-entered uiun-,’| proporty of E. Early, for -1 quartets rent, 1 Lot nq. 29, Jackson ward, 00 by 90 feet 1 ded oast by lot no. 30, south by a lane, \v c , Joflerson-st. and north by Hull st. re-entered J on as the proporty of J'll. Borthelot, for 4 1 " ten rent. * Lots no. 27 nnd 28, Jackson wnrd, 60 h I feetcHch lot, bounded enst by Orleans Sqi 5 south by Hull-st. west by Jefferson*!, and 1 hy M’Donough-st.re entered upon as the p R of J. II. Morel, for 4 quarters rent each lot . Lot no.37, Jackson ward, 60 by 90 fcet 'lx ded oast by-lot no 38, south hy a lane, \v ti lot no. 30, und north by Hull-street, ro-cnl of Geo. UletVfor 4 qui ters rent. Lot no. 2, Ncw-Franklin ward, 60 by- 90 feet, bounded east by Telfair’s lot, south by Bny-st. west by Moutgomery-st- nnd north by (ol no. 3, ro-entered upon 11s the property of YVm. Scar brough, tor 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 0, Neiv-Franklln ward, 00 by 00 feet, hounded cast by lot no. 5, south by- Buy-st. west by lot no. 7, and north bv lot no 9, re-entered upon as the property of Aire. Morels, for 8 quar ters reqt. Lot no. 7, New-Franklin.wnrd, 60 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot no. 0,sohth by Bay-sl. west by WestBrohd-st. aud north by lot no. 8, re-en terck upon as the property of E. Cooper, for J quarters'rent. Lot ho. 9, New*Franklin ward, 00 by 90 foot, bounded enst by lot no, 10,. south by lot no. 6, west by lot no. 8, and north by vacant lots, re- mitered upon os tbe property of YY r m. Taylor, for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 10, New-Franklln wnrd, 60 by 90 feet, bounded east by Ibt no.. 11, south by lot no, 6, west by lot 9, and north by vacant lots, re-enterei upon as tbe property "of M, O. Driscoll, for 8, quarters reht. Lot no. 11, Ncw-Franklin, ward, 60 by 90 feet bounded enst by Montgomcry-st. south by lot no, 4, west by lot no. 10, aud north by vacant lots, re-entered upon as the property of YY’ra. Scar brough, for 4 quarters rent.. Eastern halt Filature lot, hounded east by Lin- Coln-st. southby St. Julian-st. west by west Half of said lot, and north by Brynn-st. re-entered up on hs the property of R. Smith. for4 qunters rent Lots no. 20 und 30, Columhia wnrd, 60 by 90 ench lot bona'ed dost by lot no. 31, south by a lane, waft by Hubcrehum st. and north by York street, re-entered upon as the property of the es tate of F. Aikin, for 4 quarters rent enchlot. Also lot No 14, Columbia wnrd, <W by 90 feet, bounded east by lot No 13, south by State street, west by lot No 16 and north by a lane, re-enter ed upon ns the property of J. Davenport, for 8 quuncre rent. Also Lot no. 15, Columbia ward, 00 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot-Ro 14, south by State street west by lot no 16, and north by a lane re-entered upon as the property of the estate of Thos E Lloyd for lour quarters rent.. Also lot no 19, Columbia wnrd, (50 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot no 20, soutli by President st west by Columbia Square, and north by state st re-entered upon us the property of John YVatcre, or 4 quarters rent. ' Also lot no. 21, Columbia ward, 00 by 90 feet bounded enst by Price st. south by York st. (vest by lot no. 22, and north by President st. re-enter ed upon as the property of J Hills for 7 quarters rent. Also lot no. 25, Columbia ward, 60 by 90 feet, bounded oast by lot no. 26, south by a lane, west by Lincoln st. and north by ’York s.C re-entered upon us the property of Steel YVhite for 16 qusr ters rent. Lot no. 31, Columbin ward, 60 by 90 feet, bounded ehst by lot no. 32, south by a lane, west by lot no. 30, and north by York street, re-entered upon ns the property of i\ PouHo, lor 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 34, Columbia ward, 601iy 90 feet, boun ded enst by lot no.'33, southby South Broad st. west by lot no. 35, und north by a lane, re-enter ed upon us the property of Grant for two quar ters. Lot no. 38, Columbia ward, 00 by 90 feet,bourt deil east by lot no 37, soutli by South Broad st. west by lot ho 39 nnd nortli by a lane, re-entered upon ns the property of Ann Rodmart, for 10 quar ters rent. Lot no. 4, Greeno'wnrd, 60 by 9Q feet, bounded east by lot no. 3, south by a lone, west by Hous ton street, and north by Broughton street, re-en tered upon os the property of T M Woodbridge for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 18, Greene Ward, 60 by 90 feet, bound ed east by lot no. 17, soiith by President st. wesl by Greene square, and north by State st.re-enter ed upon as the property of J Davenport, for t quarters rent. Lot no 36, Greene wnrd, 60 by 90 feet, bound- ed east by Houston st. south by South Broad st. West by lot no. 36, 'nnd north by ji lane, re-enter- coupon us the property ofM Doty, for8quarters Xot no. 40, Greene ward, 60 by 90 feet, bound ed enst by East Broad st. south by South Broad st. west by lot no. 39, and north by a lane, re-enter- f-'l "P°n «»the property of the estate of Wm. At- kerson, for 8 quarters rent. Lot no. 5, Greene ward, 60 by 90 feet, bounded east by Houston st. south by a lane, west by lot no. 26, and north hy Broughton st. re-entered up on ns the property of the estate of Geo. Myere, for 4 quarters rent. upon us tlie property < rent. Lot no. 47, Jackson.ward, 60 by 90 feet; ded enst by lot no. 46, south by Liberty-st. by lot no. 48, and north by n lniie, re-entii_ upon ns the property of J, R. M’Klnnon, 2| quarters rent. 1 Lot no. 25, Brown wart?, 60 by OOfeet, 1 ed enst by lot no. 24, south by Perry-st. VestII lot 110. 26, and north by u lane, re-entered 1 as the property of C. II. * rent. as the executl Au |jJ*tus.F. Durkee, npd others. that western moiety or half lot of land known os the lot letter thffi the City of SaVnnnah, «vi 0 ^ e » t ^ rp ^“ rd '5°^‘ airtin e I" the whole lot, and l 07 ^ ^ eet in length, togeth- L^inn* ‘i US ?\i a,,d im J ,rove mcnls upon the sa d half lot levied on as tilt* property of Marga- T !t ^ma 5 'i an M tlC i CgU Beprescntntives of William J. Sims, doc d under 11 rule absolute from the hon Superior Court, in1 favor of James Roberts 0 - ’ The southern hMf °f Jot. No. 10. Yamncrnw.the 1 Pert Word ; the south- Afinn 1 ! rn°i o' 0 ’ 3 "> Word; nnd also a tract of land in Jcffereon County, containing 260 acres- Lot no. 6, Greene word, 60 by 90 feet, bounded east by lot no. 4, south by a lane, wept by lot 7, and north by Broughton st, re-entered upo.. „□ the property of J G Wilson, and Ann Belcher, for 4 quarters rent. Lot no. 14, Grecno wnrd.CO by 00 feet,bounded east by lot no. 16, south by State street, west by lot no 13, and north by a lane, rc-pntcrcd upon ns the property of Mary S Atkcreon, for 8 quarters rent. ■ Lot nq. 16, Greene ward, 60 by 90. feet, bound ed east by East Broad st. south by State st. west by lot no. 15, and north by a lane, re-entered up on as the property of Ann Harman, for 4 quarters rent. / * Lot no.' 2, Warron ward, 60 by OOfeet, bounded g st by lot no. 3, south by a tone west by lot no. 1 und north by bay st. re-emered upon ns the pro party oftlic estate of Wm. Woodbridge, for4 quin-- Lot nq. 3, YVarrcn wnrd, (50 by 90 feet, bounded cast by lot no. 4, south by n lone, west by lot 110. ~, and north by Bay street, re-entered upon as the property of A Hunter, for 8 quarters vent. Lot no 7, Jackson ward, 00 by 90 feet, bound edeostbyle*-- “ - - - b >" *' mih ^road-street. J property of tho c,t*a 6, nnd north by Jd upon as (ho nrc miner, for 4 quarteti rent Lot no. 8. .luck-soil ward, 60 by 90 toot i I enst by lot no. 9. south by atone ‘ lot no. 7, and north by South Broad-ft * ■ d upon as the property of S. Wilkins t l quarters rent. 1 "*■ i"l ■0 n<| I.otl Lot no. 10, Jackson YVnrd, 60 by 90f CM ‘(J etist by YYhUuknr-st. south by u hi,',’’ 1 ; ,- YVil ,-lotl h ,cl [ Is m Iih: ( I " il l ut I I El'rf '"'ill Jnl ll I ltoll istaf jnl nl liniul I An I Vrcil St[ Irthl U>| Lots no. 21 and 22, Jackson watil, at Ini ! Jill he l| I)| , Hayden, for Uqaartel Lot no. 45, Brown ward, 60 by OOfeet, ItimnJ ed east by lot. no. 46. south by a lane, vnuhv no. 44, and north by Hull-street, ri-mtereA on as tho property of the estate of L. KoUocY,3 8 quarters rent. Lot i no. 46, Brown Word, 60 by 90 feet,... ed east by lot no. 47, south by a lane, westh no40, aud north bv Hull-street, re-entered’ ns (he property of the Mines Minis’s, ford tere rent. Lot No. 2, Franklin YVnrd, 60 by 90 feet, a (a ed east by I.ot No. 1, south by a lune, west No. 3, and north by Buy-st. re-entered upi property of the est.of John Course, for 12 qrs. Lots Nos. 17 and 18, Franklin" YVard, 601 feet each, bounded east by Jefferson st. soul 8t Jiilinn-st. west by Franklin square, and m by Bryau-st. re'entered upon ns the propeiW S Fell, for 8 qrs. each lot. Lot No. 31, Franklin Ward, 06 by OOfeet w ded cast by lot No.30, South by a lane, wot lot No. 32, and north by Coiigress-st. ro-ent upon as tlic property of Misses Minis, lor 12 rent. Lot No. 16, Franklin Ward, 60 bv OOfeet, iled east by Jeflerson-st. south by ferynn-it, by a lane, re-enter Bull | the ,’tl| by lot No. 15, and north by Credit on as the property of the cst. of F Doyle for 2 q rent- - ’ - Lots No. 7 and 8, Elbert YVard, <50 ly DO W each, bounded east by lot No. 6, southby a lc Yvest by YVest Broud-et. re-entered upon ai( property of A Barclay, for 4 qrs. rent each lot I Lot No. 16, Elbert YVard, 00 by 90 feet, lou« ed east by Jefferson-st. south by Hull-st. west 1 lot No. 15, and north by n lune, re-entered UH the property .of Ann Bond , for 4 qrs. rent. Lots No. 21 nnd 22, Elbert YVnrd, 60 by 90 f« ench hounded enst by Elbert square, south by V< ry-ft- west by YVest Brond-st. and north by M‘D noiigh-st. re-entered upon ns the property of 0.1 Lilllnridge, for4qrp. reut each lot. Lot No. 24. Elbert YVard, 60 hy 90 feet, hour| ed enst by Jcfferson-st. south by Perry-sl. west ; Lot No. 23, and north by M'Donougli-st. regents ed upon as the property of Charlott Bulloch, fit qrs. rent. Lot No. 30, Elbert wnrd, 60 by 90 feet, .bp ed enst by lot No. 29, south by a Iono,-xce«i5 lot No. 31, and north by Perry-street, rE-entif upon as the property of S. M. Bond, for 4 qn. tersrent. Lot No. 32, Elbert ward, 60 by OOfeet, Ifirn. cd eust by lpt No 31, south by a lane, west YVest Broa’d-strect, and north by Perry-st. re-es teved upon hs the property oftne estate of YV’o Shaw, forJl2 quarters rent. Lot No. 24, Liberty ward, 00 by 90 feet, ed enst by Jeffereon-st. south by York-st. west! lot No. 23, uud north by President-st. re-enlrt . upon as the property of Samuel Wilkins, for -JJ |\Vh lot pi n >pc |rthi id ci Par r in. UIIIIIIX-IS ll/IHi. . Lot No. 25, Liberty ward, (50 by 90 feet, boimu- ed east by Jefferson-st. south by a liftic,' wsl “J lot No. 26, and north by York-st. re-entereu npo» as the property of the estate of R. • Mackey, for (| quarters rent. - 4 j Lot No. 27, Liberty ward, 60 by 90 feet boun ded cast hy lot No. 26, south by a laqe, west bj lot No. 28, nn'd north by York-st. rc-cntored upo) ns the property of the estate of R. Mackey, fort quarters rent. . f Lot No. 31,1.ilie. ty wnrd, 60 by 90 feet, i cd east by lot No. 30, south by n lane, west tygl No 32, and north by York-st. re-cntercii upon property of the estate of John II. poubell, for qunrtere rent. , , Lot No. 32, Liberty ward. 60 by 90 feet, boumi- ed cast by lot No. 31, south by a tone, YVcst Brond-st. anil north by York-st. rc-enterM uiion ns tho property of tho estate of -to"" Deubell, for 12 quarters rent. . Lot No. 36, Liberty ward, 60 by 90 feet, b«u ed east by lot No. 36, south by South l )roa “.- ' west by (ot No. 34, and nortli by a lane, re-ente • ed upon os the proporty of Samuel YVilkiPU, wr quarters rent. ■ Lot No. 6, Columbia ward, <50 l>y 90 feet.bq“» "0ed enst by lot No. 7, soutii by a Innc, wc5t 7 Nq. 6, and north by Broughton-st. rercntefe -w on as ‘ he property of John Morel, for 4 quun rent- , L Lot No. 8, Columbia wnrd,60 by 90 foot, bo®* ed east byPrice-st. south by a lane, west by' 01 -' 7, and north by Broughton-st, re-eutered the property of Mrs. S. Dryadol, for two q ters rent. Lots no. 9 and .10 Columbia ward, 00 by^ feet each, bounded east by Pric'c-street, sout j Statc-st. west by lot no. 11, nnd norto b^e I ^ re-entered upon as tho properly of 4 quarter rent. . f . P i l Lot no. 13, Columbia ward, 60 by 90 bound: d cast by Habershum-st. sout.i by West by lot no. 14, and nortli by a lane, rc-c ed upon as the proporty ol'J. Dnvenport, to* | p. M. STONE, c. /■ nov 6 207 •^yiLL be sold on the first .Tuesday j lot no. 8. south by a lane, west by lot v. v cembcr next; in front of the WS between the usual hours,iftlie umountol «« ■ posed by council are not paid, the follow in.. J ^ Two small buldlngs on the wcsthiilfaf^ 1 ^ ter H, Oglethorpe ward, founded east half of said lot; west by a lone, north byjm t ( 0 Street, and south by lot letter V.lovtad^on os^, property of Mary Garnett, to satisfy J c*® 1 issued by tho mayor of tho city, Garnett for entertaining negroes on & % retailing liquor witlioiit Imving a W*' ."oun.