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AND GF.OHGIA | liY T. S. HANNHN. , , * * For tV CH<, p*pte,(*hri->- * *<**J r,,rr if «.-rvv« ! '"■•f>'ri) the «wt 01 y*w\ „„ . , *r tM ■•!„ CuvMt-y * wecl( ’) *J» WK! ’ Urtiw* V l, ‘ lum.u not paid Wore, the r ml °1 JW. A»v outer from * rM&* ti, - rniitii'Uf! liH f.aper will t o ftifaptiw! jvilb an » ft.tr • tlomi or Os duos, 4u.li.at Before. A f «*» t>e fn»r« it at the, Mowing * rati*: Foriim first in«arji»o, |*r 'W'. B “s' ( (" r.i-vl u felW-.miW ; for eadi SobseJUCnf, w.«s --« tiv, le-ertt&n.Tony throe atidlhiiv <««*• Inall cithert«B«t t2 l-V nenlr per squert- . I When au advertisement is sent, without a spoi l- j fiharion A%S«n9 oft!,,: nmnl4r of insertions, U . will bp until ordered out, ami charged (00 business) must bo post-paid or . v ilicy mo) nut moot with attention, 53- In this paper the Lows of the United States are published. Por the Chronicle* and Advertiser. A\9*rEH TO PINDAR., JUN. i * The Poet tuUresselh. Pindar Jmir. Khewe.th him the impropriety of Larce- , espeiially in theft eluvums ; makelh honorable mention of-himsoll, ns a pivse writer, a poet, and prophet; Idlelh hvw, ■OS a friend, to write no more; ad vise h I’md .r, jnnr. to out a dice frawt efflV p 0„, ~f Sense, to chew it well, and take a draught of the essence of *cieu<j.e to wash it down. 0 noble Card, 1 think it hard, That you should not profess, With ' -mimon sense, Or wiltt science, Yoiir poetry to dress. The y are two things, Fit e’en for kings, The fact is evident; And ihtn li I fear, Yous wit is rare, If Tisoot almost spent. '• ; Great Pindar’* spright, At dead of night, . 4 , A round thv coachkwul stalk ; With gi wly l?rjjv, Kiyk up « row, . ' v au UU thy prospects l.aik. He*l> speak to thee, Os larceny, .. f Ami call thee rogue ami tniei; lie’ll l“H thee yrh«" Then Writ’d agHie, To s ;{:ii v** "v nuauym bncl. . - Ad vie* ■■ !l gi e > If yoa’lLbeheve v. ico tniirnphecy Uave sorne y.retence, ~*p , Likewise to. sense, To prose and poetry. 0 dearest Card! 1 would discard The thoughts from out my bead, Os writing more, At least before With pleasure 1 am read. Take my advice, And cut a slice i> From off, of sense, the Pone ; Awl then distill. From science 1 rill, A juice to wash it down. JUNIUS. t ' prom the Rojnmy Museum. \ HEBREW MEIiODY. Jho w.ivo'has still as dcq> a die, iThat break* on Judub’s shore; Serene nnd cloudless is her sky As Vwcre in day* of yore ; Ami there’.be sun ns brightly shines ', , Hui all: oh 3 udRh 1 * holy shrines His beam aligns no more. On Judah’s mountains and her plains Tba stalely olive* stand; And still h-ir toweling palm remains, So lonely and so grand ;V As raonarchs qf tbe waste they rise, But every olast awat es their sighs if . for JuiWfs hapless bjuci. * On Sharon still, t« woo the gale, ,f be mountain rose* bloom; • And in each wilt; ibid woody tale The lifl' cheers tlieglamn | „ j • Bio these -n mournful splAdour tower, And ddurlsh like i dmelum ly (lower V X bat ilhwstuns o'er a tomb. They write from Pavia that the Sieur Mosate, Professor in that city, has undertaken to prove, hy anato mical reasoning, that all the diseases of mankind proceed from their moving on all fours,, bat walking erecfoii their legii—This mHv doc trlae, however, Ras occasioned so great a disturbance as to oblige the Professor to make his escape from Pavia ; but whether he ran* ofl'pn all fours is not stilted ! Length of Life. —De Moivre cxil culates the expectations oflife tints'— Subtract the age of the persort from 86, half the remainder will be the expectation of that lilh, A few evenings since i burglary Was committed on the premises of Ms. Wood, of Lembeth, and the de predators carried off seven geese.— One of the rogues wrote on the door of the out-house from which the geese 1 had been stolen-r --“ Johnny AVond, ] Your ye esc are good, WeVi fed BJid fut; 1 Out of.dev,n , V’c only talic seven— Jtou nw y thank us Cur ti- jt ” 1 1 ’ • 4 si- {*.. . ■ Fro;n liic rukrsburgh InUliio-cpcer. ■ The lair Emperor JVapoleon. The 73d No. of tl* Edinburg Review, which has just been receiv ed at Philadelphia, conftiins a critical j notice of a. recent ivoik by the inde ifatigable Abbe dk Piiadt, entitled Europe and America, in 1821 which besides much interesting poli tical matter, furnishes a .number of anecdotes of the late Emperor Nta i POLTio.N Jio.NAPARTE —“ every thing rehiing to whom (remarks the He s view) isjustly to be deemed of im \pnrtmica”'r—Mi de Prudt confirms j all the either accounts of Napoleon's j-natmally easy and kind tlisposition. tie says that after being-a great deal about him. he can assert ( he never remarked any thing in him belonging I to the character of a malicious manj’ then he mentions Ins ‘kindnesses, amt his playfulness* even to childish ness.’ ‘ I have seen him,’ says he, repeatedly with his first wife, and the children of his brothers and sisters, give himself up to the lively and ani mated joy of infancy. When he had j a son, there was no limits to his play j fulness, it was necessaiy sometimes to take him away from him, his joy was so violent.’ He also represents him as a great talker. ‘ Talking was his delight, and he lost more time in conversation than he employed in ac tion.’—To the remarks upon Napo leon are subjoined two pieces of im portance ; the one contradicting the vile calumnies propagated so inch is triously by the Ultra party about Na- treatment of the Pope ; the other Confirming the authority ot Mr. O'Meara’s late work. The for mer is a narrative in the words of Mr. Duvoisin bishop of NautZ, who was intrusted with a most material part of the negotiation respecting the Concordat, and is represented as a man of the most undoubted integri ty. Nothing to be sure, can more triumphantly refute the miserable tales, so greedily svyallowed, of vio lence excrejsed upon the Roman Pon tiff by the Emperor. The latter is a statement by Gen. Rapp, of the at tempt to assassinate Napoleon at Schoenbmnn, near V ienna, in 18.».A. This agrees in every essential parti cular with the narrative of the same incident, given by Mr. O’Meara from Bonaparte’s own relation 5 and, com ing from a quarter wholly imcomp ct ed, it may lie regarded both as a tes timony to that gentleman’s correct ness, and to the accuracy <-f Bona parte's memory. We have only room fur the examination of the young fanatio who forms the subject of the narrative. / ‘After having issued this order, General Rapp went again to Napo leon, where he found Prince Berna dette, and the Generals Berthier and Duroc. Saint --r— was brought in by two gendarmes with his hands tied behind his back. He appeared per fectly calm, nor did the presence of Napoleon make the least impression upon him ; he however, saluted him respectfully. Napoleon asked him whether he spoke French, he an swered, very little. Napoleon (hen desired General Rapp to put the fol lowing questions to him. Where do you come from ? From Nuremburg. What is yoar father ? A protestant clergyman.—What Eighteen. What did you intend to! K.io with thhr knile ? To kill you.-—! Young man, you arc either-* fdcif, or' belong to the spot of the Illuminati. I am riot a fool, Mir do 1 know the > meaning of iljpminati.—You rausf' he ill then? lam ill, I am per* feclly well. Why did you wish tc# kill me? Beoxtuse you caused t|pe misfortunes of my cotinlry.—Have J done you any harm ? To me, asw<ill as the rest of the Germans. Who instigated you to commit this crime 1 ? j' No one ; it was only from the posi-. live conviction, that I should render the greatest service to my country* and to Europe, .by killing yhu.—H' ! this the first time that ybu have seen me? Isftw yon. at Ert’urth, at tbe timc oi tbeiiuervie.w. Did not you! desire to Ml me then ? No, because I thought that you would nos Wake! war upon Germany again'; 1 was, then one of yurir greatest admirers, j How long have you been at Vienna ? 1 r i eB day>’. Why have you delayed, the execution of your project so long ? 1 I came to Schoenbrunn eight days ago with the intention of killing you | then' f but the parade was just over, and J postponed jny inteniion till to- ! day. Young man, j'ou are either pud*or you are ill, said Napoleon: Jet Corvisart be sent for. lam nei-; th* r mad nor ill; who is Corvisart ? Upon being told that lie was a doctor ■ he said, 1 am not in want of him,— Nothing was said until the arrival of 1 the doctor, Saint remained per- 1 feebly quiet; .Corvisart at length ar- ! rived. Napolepn ordered Jijfo foj feel the young man’s pulse. xViVt it had been felt several limes, Saint said to the doctor, Is it riot true that lam not ill? Upon which the doctor told Napoleon that the person was in good health, and Saint repeated with great tranquility, and even with an airofsatisfactifTn, Isold so before —Napoleon was contus' d at the confidence of the young man, ami began again by the Inflowing questions—lour imagination is be wildered, and you will cause (he un-j r happiness of your family I wall - grant your hie, if you will ask pardon I for the crime you were about to com • unit, and which you must regret, i I want no pafdqn, and 1 regret e.vcced • ingly that 1 have not succeeded. It ■ appears that a crime is not of any f consequence in. your, eyes? To kill • you is not a crime, hut a duty.—- ' Whose portrait is that which was • found upon you ?—it is that of a ■ young pcrshtl whom 1 hive. She 1 will be very sorry when site hears of ; this event ?—She will he very Sorry that 1 have not succeeded ; she ab i hors you ns much as 1 do myself.—■ But, however, if I pardon you, will you feel obliged to me?—T warn you that 1 shall kill yon notwithstanding, at a latter period.-—Napoleon tvasl thunderstruck at tiiis answer; he or- ] tiered the prisoner to ho taken aw ay: | he was tried-and allot,’ He died in the saine state of enthu siasm, refused sustenance, affirmed ! that he had no accomplices, and was urged on solely by ‘ his ow n impul ses;’ although, being told that peace was concluded, he appeared overjoy ed, exclaiming at the mong'nt of ex ecution. ‘ >'irv la Vaix! I 'in-1' Ml kmagne P The principaldifference '• j between this account and that of I Mr. O’M eat a is that the hitter repre j scuts Napoleon as h iv in;; delayed the 1 execution four-nnd twentyjionrs,with tJiedosifa of pardoning the young man, who, however, at the end of this time, was found to persist in his fanatical purpose, notwithstanding confinement and lasting. \ yC I - intern*- PROM THE ICONXECTICOT HERALD. * ■ i The Treasury Candidate. It is amusing to see the various de- ! vices and watch-words that a;e adopt-1 ed by the friends of a certain iriim : less presidential candidate, to press [ his protere ions. While they are at work with all their might, behind the ! curtain, coaxing and bargaining, and so forth,'the honest fellows wild, in their newspapers, assure us with a very long face, “ (hat they think it is not yet time to agitate the subject: that they have no objection to either of the four prominent candidates”— “all-—all, honourable men”—“ but (hey will support only the candidate of the republican party. ’" ‘-This stuff, is to pass current, it-seems, for very great wisdom and very profound po licy. A very few words will, 1 think, set it in hs true light. As to the pre mature,agitation of the subject, which more than one of these writers has mentioned with a very wise , shake of the head, and the deepest groans, is it not folly to talk of tins now, when the subject has been agitated for nearly two years, publicly and pri vately? However much as it is to be deprecated, (and no doubt it has mischiefs of its own) there is some thing which is infinitely more to be deprecated—and that is, the attempt to dispose, hy the seen I management as petty local machinery, of the pre sidential chair. Who afl l they (hat deprecate this premature agitation of the subject? ! They are chiefly found among the I friends of the only candidate ihho I shuns the light; the friends of that I candidate, wbo attempted to foist himself into the presidential chair, jby the same means, in I a l~; and • who then bit the dqst, the moment , that his claims ayd pretensions were publicly urged.' The very same identical course which he then re sorted to, his friends, great and small, fft-e They do not and dare not co«ie out and state his , claims, to the nation, and put them on any ground upon which preced ing candidates, for that high station , have beqp chosen. They know 100 well that he can not stand on any one of them.—They know, that in ! vidhm comparisons will very soon be made ; and that is the reason they say nothing of his political ability and qualifications. Tliey act pru dontly in this it must be allowed, j Certainly I Intend no censure up- I on any politicians who really stand , aloof from the question at the present I time. I have no doubt that they may do it from motives entitled to f respect. However, 1 must confess, for my own part, that I see no very ■ \ ' good reason!, at present, why any man should scruple to assert the f. claims of that candidate, whom he, i prefer;; ; be he who he may. It, is 1 extremely clear, that not more thalr; j one can be filially elected; and it is | equally dear that lie must undergo a ; very severe scrutiny. He, who can | not stand this now, won’t bear it a ■ V»;•:;* or (wo hence. An able and [upright statesman, a man off high talents,* high honour, and proper ex pericnce T lias nothing to leaf- froftf : these rubs. He will only grow the brighter from flicm—-Lei tie* claims of the candidates be produced, and set side by side—fairly and fully ex hibitccl to the nation? Hi ere is in telligence enough in the nation to j decide on them, and honesty too, i maugre the influence of the treasurf. 1 But these gentlemen, who pride themselves so much dn being “ un committed,” as they term it, assure us, in the simplicity of their souls, that they mean to support “ the can didate of the democratic party.”— . Ah ; (a plague upon all cant, say i ;} why don’t they fell us which is this same candidate? Surely they have discovered by this lime, whjch is the pure republican candidate.—This, it is true, may mean any thing or no thing. Here are four gentlemen of high political standing, and all of the republican party. Not one of them has been excommunicated even by Mordicai, the high priest, (as 1m swears he is,) of the party. They are “ all—ail, honourable men.”— Well, which of these is the candidate of the republican party ?—Why, “ all all,” to be sure. Do these good souls j mean, then, to support (hem all A— |Ohlno no no. They mean to snp ■ port the candidate of the exclusive repuftlicaus. That is, tliey mean to push hard for a caucus nomination : That charm they confide irr implicit ly.—But that is a question, gentle men, that is a doubt. u I tefl you, master of mine,(queihSancho,) many dungs fall out between the cup and the Jip”—and moreover, "Mimes change, amt wc change with them.” / J hese exclusive republicans would really have us, simple souls, believe, that tliey and the treasury candidate are the only republicans that are P'»«b genuine, and truly primativeS tf'.iith, this is,a pleasant joke; This pure republican, this modern Cato, the,groat financier and philanthropist of modern times, is to restore the government to Its pristine puriiy! ‘to cleanse the Augean stable;’ "to pluck up our drowned’ Constitution " by the locks,’ and administer the government in all things by the Jef fersonian chart and compass! These are a part only of the achievements which the supporters of the treasury ca if did ato “ swear or affirm, as the ease may require,” that he wants but the opportunity to perform. But in the name o( patriotism, why does he, .of why do his friends, wait ? Have they not that opportunity now? 4 If abuses prevail in the expenditures of the govt'rii'Tiem, can,they not point them out—and will they not be in stantly redressed ? If there is a de parture Irom republican principles in The administration, car. they not, trumpettongued, proclaim it now - Ll Mr. Monroe bus violated the Con stitution, why not accuse him now, in a voice of thunder? . Why, they ought to jure Jefferson from his retiremetd, and Patrick Henry from hi;, tiiiuh, n there is such rank and uni OUtw corruption as they insinuate. —And yet they never open their “ poor, dumb mouths,” except to bark at son- petty contractor, or some poor devil of a clerk. Small game, metlpijks, for the radical re formers of a great goverunu nt and hation! The watch-word now, is “retrenchment;” but if, in an evil hour, these frugal gentry should got possession of the reins, they would change their notions mightily about the proper standard of economy t hey now see nothing improper in a Senator’s receiving a thousand or two dollars for examining a few land offices : they would*then see nothing improper in rewaitling“ whole-souled party-n&en, with their dear, dear peo ple's money.—This clamour about reform has been too often tried, logo down, it has loaf its magic, and won’t gull any bodv at this day. MADISON. A LOVING ROBBERY. Ann Connor and Celia Smith were charged with robbing one James Simon of his pocket-hook, contain ing -ink notes to the amount of ill. I hey were apprehended bn Thurs day night, but Master Simon was then too drunk to appear against i them, and they u ere sent to the watch house for the night. W. C. Brooks, a person formerly on the patrol at this office, deposed to having seen Master Simon’ sitting at the Brown Bear public- house, in! Bow-street, between the two lady!, prisoners. They were drinking ' freely, and appeared very loving. ; Suddenly Miss Connor thrust her hand into Master Simon’s biosom, and suddenly extracting it clenched, she left the house immediately. This ir.iied witness’s suspicion, and he 1 Rmotml her,into the street, where he procured the assistance of Frederick . Dorringtou, (a patrol.) They took I her into custody before she had gone t many yards, and found the pocket- l book, with the notes in question, up- ; on her. She attempted To swallow 1 two us the Rif. dotes, but Dorring- t ton prevented her, and with some i difficulty recovered them ‘ uninjured, t In the meantime Bfooks went buck i to the Brown I’-ear, and took the o- t ther woman into custody. I Ms«ter Simon now identified the ( pocket-book and nptes Os his proper- i tv. fie said he had been a farmer, » residing at Rowland’s Abbey, near c Lincoln, and been in London about 1 a fut(night. He had been treating i the prisoners all dav, ftnd thought it : “' desperate unwind” of them to rob I \-:;V 1 »- 1 M him after all— ‘ but drat the girls/ I added he/ I’m too good natured by < half, and always was. 7 I 1 Connor was fully committed t<f J Newgate for trial, and Smith ills-, 1 charged. Lon. Pop, '-r»—e— i —i ■ :—! ~ TUESDAY, NtiV. 5, 1822. Mr. Editor , —l would propose an alteration in the Constitution of the United Stales—viz : that the Presi dent shall not have the pmver of pgr-/ tloning pirates, except “ by and with the advice and consent ofthe Senate. 7 ’ | A Friwd to Humanity, j For the Chronicle and Advertiser, i In the CplumSia Telescope, of the 29th ultimo, under (lie editorial head, [ there is a string of falsehoods pub-; lished as a correct account of a meet ing between Mr. M’Duffie and my self. Only six persons were present/ and I expect the editor to let me know which of them was his 'inform tint, unless he wishes to pass for the author of the story. If either of the j six did circulate such a report, lie cannot honorably wilhoold his name after this publication. The gentle men ol Carolina, if I do not entirely mistake, their character, will appre ciate the conduct of JVIr. Cline in this tdla,r. without any comment of mine. When the proper time ar rives, there shall be a correct state ment of the occurrences so egregious ly misrepresented in the Telescope. WM. CUMMLNG. cuhacoa, sept. 14. Ills Catholic iVJajesty’s brig Her cules, Capt. Gavaso, and sch. Con stitution, Lt. Montqjo, arrived yes terday from off the bar of Maracay ba, which place they left on the 3d inst. Ihe commander of the former vessel has politely informed us ofthe recent movements of General Mo rales, which, agreeable to our pro mise, we hasten to lay before our readers. The fleet, after having rfhehored at Los Tuques, proceeded for their des tination, Coiijoro, twenty-live leagues to leeward of the Par of Maracaybo, where they arrived on the 3€th of August, on which day,eighteen bund red effective men wore disembarked, and were hospitably received by the I ndian.*, who brought them provisions in abundance. On the 81st, tlm ar my was put in motion, Gvnoral Mo ra declaring that their rallying word should be ,£ Victory or Death’’ 7 —that he was determined to take Maiacflybo, or perish in the attempt On the 3d Sept, six feluccas and three flecheras, all armed, having two hundred troops on board, went over the bar, and got safe into Lagoon, without receiving any injury from the f°rt ol San Carlos. The armed brig Gen. Riego, with six armed schoon ers, were stationed outside the bar when the Hercules left, for the pur pose of co-operating in the attack up on Maracaybo. A letter from Porto Rico states, that the Spanish naval force in the South Sea, consisting of two 44 gnu trigates, the i’rueba and Venganza and the corvette Alexander, of 22 guns, had been delivered up by their commanders to the Independent go vernment of Guayaquil, under certain conditions, one of which is stated to be, that the government of Guaya quil should pay up all arrears due to the officers and men of these vessels. It is further stated, that subsequent to ; this transaction, Lord Cochrane a. rived in thfc river of Guayaquil, with his two ships, the O’fl iggins and Yal- i di via, and immediately demanded the j delivery of the frigates and corvette' to him, notwithstanding they had the 1 patriot flag flying; at the same time! Intimating it to he his determination! to capture all vessels of war bearing j the Chilian flag. After some hesitu- ’ lion on the part of the commanders t1 of these vessels, and when his lordship was about to proceed to extremities, | • hey were given up,and bis lordship! J accordingly proceeded with them to i sea. < YOUTHFtJL ENTERPRIZE, Turk, iVppcr Canada,) Sep/. 23. Bear week before 1 last two boys, one 10 and the other II years, of age, sons of Mr. William Johnson, of Campfield Bay, Lake Sincoc, observed an old bear and three young ones swimming across the Ray; they put out after them with a bark canoe, and by the use of then fire yms soon despatched the young ones and took them on board of their canoe. They made several shots at the head of the old one, with little or i nb effect; at length, coming in con- * tact wjth har, one of them fired and broke h»r shoulder. The savage ’ ferociousness of the animal was now raised to desperation, and she endea- ■ voured to upset the canoe. A sister t on shore, Seeing the hazardous skua- § tion of her little brothers, took anoth- t fcrboht and pm out-to their fkssjsb- 0 ance. The bear saw jier coming, left the boys and made towards her, p'-i - •> i' H upon which thbyouug Ki mrori< , H 0,11, “ Safi:, hl , H the nose ond keep hn back .’/?• I broken one of her shoulder.. * Ve I back till we can lead a?a ; n I7* B will break the other. The " >fc I as good as their word, they ’Su* I and haying both legs disabled t I pushed her head under water d i : their paddles, and drowned I,*'* I They, With some difficulty m F ft ! mto the boat, and took the fa,.' 1 triumph to the land. these lads are James and Will;* H Johnson., , ' lU "® I Punishments. —Wo regret to 1m- I .that one of the strongest f.-atcr, [Vandalism is still recognised I i tolerated in Rhode Island. A I lately was cropped, brmdednrr’lu lorcd at Providence.— [Nat. ht 1 I ■ W Among a crowd of applicants f or | passages to Trance, at the I packet-office on -Fridav ovoniij,/ we I ; lady, on being told the packet sailed I on Saturday morning, asked St I what o’clock it would be at thrl dour —[English paper. I mt*> I In litis place, on the l7lltof 0,( 0 t )flr | 1822, f rs. Jane Odette Mon/ (it j,,/1 Mirpuix Kerbfuy , iu the fifty-sixth yeat I ot nor age. 7 I I BY JOHN P. ANDREWS. I This Day, (if fair) at 10 o’clock,l v. 11l he sot d, I CEFORE MX STOUE I 10 barrels Sugar I 5 casks V\ ine 20 boxes Boap 20 do Candles • 6 hlids. Hum 2 pipes (tin, Sic. SiC. Terms at sale November t> BY JOHN P. ANDREWS. This Morning, If i/I be mid before my Store , Groceries, 1 aru ware, ' &c. PartloaiSrs and terms at sale, November 5 . -■- ■ • ' .■ ’> ■ ■flHirtlijivu To -moriow morning, at ID o 7 ci.ock, ft ill b» sold Injure the J J osl Office, JAMAICA HUM, Northern do Holland Gin, Hhds. Sega/ B-. xes Raisins, Ratifia, in Bottles. ALSO, Cloths, Casimcre ■, blankyts, Galicoe*, Drillings, Shftt-rj- Terms at sal>. Fraser &i Bnwdre, Novembers AtctJ ,-rt. JamesGVJ. Thompson, HV'IA bis Office (o a room in tlie upp.n part ol r. .(a oh Danforth’s brick building, on broad •K-ar »* asbiogfon street./where be may al all limns bn found exvept w 1 rittm ttossionally engaged,) re- :11 • i ■/ lei.-- Inrs bis Services to his friends au th“ •b.lit; ju tb ; . practice of LA V, to.tran?- rvf -oiy business reposed to b’s charge, in ! b’ : ' several courts of toe middle circuit. November 5 27 ts Notice. * 1 i r iE subscribers beg leave to tender *. I'..eif services iu Receiving and for wor iing J*roib.co lor j ;dn in ChorlvstiMi 'file gentleman who will attend to sales there is «f long Sl known exmo-ieHCe as a and Commission .' (Ff'diaiii, and [ivoraises prompimess and atteiluon in the discharge pf any business committed tu his care Advances, if necessary, be made, oil delivery of the shipping .e --ceipt here, and 1h»- only r birg<f sr r those ti9%a> wij^rE - ’ tors in Cl, i Iv*dOD. Robt. M’Donald &l Co. Hamburg, S. C. November 5 27 If To Hire, 4 NEGRO GIRL,/a Ho -seServaol(, x*. under a g-ood characier. Benj. Sims. Novembers -7 df Georgia, Richmond County. Ay Isu.tr. htrbei /, ( it-rkoj U" Cotift <J Ordinani of Richmond Count*. WHEREAS George A. W dG-r ha. applied for lellTS n( Aitem-wtra* lion on the Estate of Jpho S. H?rg>B'e-> •let eased, l.de of said county, Now, therefore, these are l<> ( admonish all and singular the ki«< n ) UIU ecredituntof tfaes^id dfCrareoj ’0 fit. their of/Jhcltops in piv office sis any tb l/c --within_Jhe time by b:'-.. ■■■ • wise letters of Adromistr* 1 ** 1 :. '■'•. e grinted to him t Given-under mj fige, in the c/y of \ v>, t’f? :,, -i taf of NovemHrr, if: 1- ?* Isaac Herbert, q. c. o. November^ Vjv . f 4> v « btS; J- ' -r- -