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AUGUSTA l^rauMf ANO GEORGIA ■ gng»ftrtfaf»+ BT T. s. HANNON. TERMS. For the City pnptr, (thriee n week,) Sii Whß oer minum, parable it advance, or Seven IfoUnrs If not paid Before the end of the year. For the Cmortiy paper, (once a week,) Three Dob Jar* per annum, paVaWe Hj»djj|nce, or Four DoS '"Anv "lde P Hto'.r!. ,r - •*•;- continue hiypnper will MflUHid with nu azet tleinem of duet, and no* betoß*. ’ .. JuocituoiKiih will the following ra »!pS?S. first Insertion, per square, Sixty two and a half cents; for each subsequent, sucta- Sf.t, insertion. Forty three and three quarter cents: In all other cases 62 1-2 cents per square. When an advertisement is sent, without a speci accordingly. LETTERS, (on Imsiuess) must be posUpaid—or they nay not meet w Uh attention. fry In this paper the Laws of the United States are published. Jl*£ HtttljOrUt?* [ptTBT.IC ACT ] An Act authorizing an Additional Naval Ponce for the Suppression of Piracy. Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the United States of in Congress assembled , That the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, authorized to purchase or construct a sufficient number of vessels, id addition to those now employed, of »uch burthen and construction as he may deem necessary, and to fit, equip, and piao the same fo,r immediate service, for the purpose of repressing piracy, and of affording effectual protection to the citi zens and commerce of the United States in the Gulf of Mexico, and the seas r and -territories adjacent. * Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the sum of one hundred and sixty thou sand dollars be appropriated to meet the expenditure to be incurred as aforesaid, and paid out of any money in *he Trea sury, not otherwise appropriated, P. P. BARBOUR, Speaker of the House of Representatives. DANIEL D. TOMPKINS, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate Washington, Dec, *2O, 1822. Approved f J AMES MONROE. J-lrf ' X JH-IUI-a- L FOR THE CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER. A MODERN RHAPSODY. In visions of midnight I’ve *en yon, my love, When the Moon rode on high in pale lustre above; But, anon, and a gloom would pass o’er your phix, Like the darkness that follows a Rocket’s last whiz! In dreams of the morning I’ve seen you, my dear. When the Sun sparkled bright In bis orient sphere; But a Wot, now and then, would crow your sweet face, Like,— - Pretatci in Bunk,'' —three days after graice. For the Qhronicle and Advertiser, VERSION OK A PUN. Boor Tom, whilst, in crosslnga river call’d Ex, Fell into the stream—(’twonld a Socrates vex)— 0, d n it, cried he, see! I’m wet to the skin ; You’re wet in the Ex-sb-snsn, said Dick, with a grin' COMMUNICATED. POET’S TOOLS An author’s tools, Viz. Walker’s Rules: Then if he can't get on, Give him Tooke’s Pantheon; If still he’s in a quandary, Give blip the Rhyming Dictionary. 2b the Editor of the American Farmer. Sfß. —Observing in your paper rtf the last evening a communication from Mr. Hugh Hartshorn to J. S. Skinner, Esquire, on the subject of making Butter in Winter, I beg leave to furnish a few particulars on that subject as practiced in Russia since the year J 816, and which may per haps be of some service to those who may be induced td make the experi ment, either in Summer or Winter. Being in that country in the year 1817,1 wa| informed by a Russian Nobleman that the proprietor of an extensive estate (also a Nobleman of high rank) had discovered a new mode of making Butter, and had re ceived letters prtent from the Empe ror as a reward for the discovery, and which he stated as being at that time in full and successful operation. The process consisted in boiling (or rath er that species of boiling called sim mering) the milk for the space of fif teen minutes in its sweet state—ob serving at the same time not to use sufficient heat to burn the milk; it is then churned in the usual manner, lie also stated that no difficulty ever occurred in procuring Butter imme diately, and of procuring a quality far superior to that made from milk; which had undergone, vinous fermen tation ; and that in addition ta its su perior flavour, it would preserve its qualities ranch longer than that made in the ordinary mode; that the add!- tional advantages were, that the milk, being left sweet,is possesed of almost the same value for ordinary purposes, and by some was considered mote healthy, as they supposed the boUing or scalding to destroy whatever ani malcule it may have contained. If the above process should upon experiment prove of sufficient impor tance, so as to bring it into general use, particularly in the winter, It would perhaps be to the advantage of those who may practice it to have their milk scalded in vessels calcula ted to stand in the kettle or boiler, by whicUroiethe danger ofbumrng the milkflPln b* avoided, for it is as certained that milk only burns on the ed&es pf Hs surface, or where it comes in contact wkh the sides of the ves . sel in rSich it is heated, which can never ,ppen in double kettles, or 5 1 where one is placed withsf-the other J ’[ 'Vc. 5. A SUBSCRIBER. ree Days later from England. 1 CHARLESTON, DEC. 25. r »y tlii ship Mary Beach, Capt. I Allfn, 'from Liverpool, we have : London'papers to the 23th, and Liv - erpool papers to the 27th of Octobpry f built inrluelvw. They contain no po litical news of importance.—Some extracts will be found in this morn ing’s Courier .-—The Cotton Market 1 at Liverpool had experienced a slight 1 improvement. It is stated under the Paris head of the 20th Oct. that the Emperors have resolved to unite all the Sovereign Powers to send representatives to the Congress at Virona. v LONDON, oct. 25. The Paris Journals of the 22d con tain no satisfactory account of the mil it y operations in the north of Spain, mentioned in the preceding papers, which stated that the con . stitutional troops had defeated the Army of the Faith, and were in pos session of all that part of the country., The ■'intelligence so far as it goes, does not, on the contrary, accord with this representation, the Tou louse Journal of the sth having,as serted that Mina had not been engag ed in any battle up to that date, but was entirely occupied in the distribu tion of his army. Dover, Oct. 23. Arrived, his Majesty’s steam packet the Dasher, bringing, amongst other passengers, Sir Robert and Lady Wilson and family. Mr. Bowring is still au secret, and is not even allowed to communicate with any legal adviser, though he has received notice of trial. This day, at noon, were interred in the same vault of her husband, in Poet’s-curner, Westminster Abbey, i the remains of Mrs. Garrick. 1 We understand that a rencontre took place on Tuesday morning be tween Sir Hudson Lowe and the Baron Las Cases, eldest son of the count of that name, opposite the | house of the former, ityjken the Baron applied a horse-whip to the shoul ders of the major-general. . Morning Paper. t • r Interesting News from Havana. CHARLESTON, DEC. 23. By the packet schooner Comet, Capt Campbell, arrived this morn ing in 5 days from Havana, we have received the papers of that city to the 16th inst. ~ A revolutionary movement which at one moment threatened the most serious consequences, appears to have commenced in the city of Havana, on the 6th inst. A spirit of enmity has long existed in that city, and indeed throughout the whole Island, between the natives, (Criolles ) and the Euro pean Spaniards, ( Goves.) —The re cent election of Deputies to the Cortes, in which these parties were distinctly arrayed against each other, f had nearly fanned these embers into a i flame.—But at the time of the Comet’s . sailing, quiet had been again restored, f The. leaders of the native party 1 were the young gentlemen of liberal t education in the city, while the Euro ■ P f, an party was principally composed • ofCatalonians,Grocery Keepers, &c. » The following extract of a letter • from a source of the first respectabili . ty, treats the subject in a less serious ■ light than others appear disposed to i view it.-—[ Courier. s i u We have had a little disturbance r here, proceeding from the Elections, and some insubordination amongst ■ the Volunteers, which will no .doubt be greatly exaggerated abroad, and we are induced to mention it merely to assure you that we never contem plated any s6rioii» results from cither. • On the contrary this occurrence is likely to strengthen the hands of Go vernment in future.” Extract of another Letter. DECEMBER 14. About a week ago the citizens of this place w re quite in alarm, occa sioned by the Elections.—You must know that there is great patty spirit faging here ; the Natives on the one ! side, the Europeans on the other.—-. Every thing is now quiet, but many are afraid that serious results will grow out of the animosity that exists. —The Natives are attached to the ' Anglo-Americans: the other party detests /hem, and il them all driven from the island.”- j , —.X ' 7\> the Editors of the Wat. liUeiHgenir 1 __ i Gentlemen: In your paper of yts- ' ter day I have observed a note from ( Mr. Henry Clay, which requires s some notice from me. After expressing the regret of tpe writer at the unhappy contfovety which has arisen between two ol lis late colleagues at Ghent, it proccttk to say, that, in the course-of sevetal : publications ol which if occasion, and particularly in,the »- ■pewdix to the pamphlet recently pt j- 1 lished by me, “bethinks there j e t “ some errors (no doubt unintentic i- t “ al) both as to matters of fact a d * “ matters of opinion, in regard to I e c a transactions at Ghent, relatingio t ! “ the navigation of the MississipS, ( and certain liberties claimed bywie „ ♦‘ United States in the ftisherdhs, u to the part which he bofe ft|T If * “ transactpHis.” '"**. ’ Concurring with Mr. regret that the cou(ro\;rsy sjiold ever have .•risen, I have poly.to ,Mtl consolation hi the reflection, "tf* A from the seed time of 1814 to harvest of 1822, the contest was never of my seeking, and that, since i I have been drawn into it, whatever I ‘ have said, written, or done in it, has i been in the face of day, and under tlie ( responsibility of my name. «- - : Had Mr. Clay thought it advisable now to specify any error of fact or of imputed opinion which he thinks con- , tained in the appendix to my pamph- ] let, or in any other part of my share ( in the publication, it would have given ( me great pleasure to rectify,by candid j acknowledgment, any such error, of ( which, by the light that he would ■ have shed on the subject, I should ( have been convinced. At Whatever , period hereafter he shall deem the ( accepted time has come to publish his 1 promised narrative, I shall, if yet living, be ready, with equal cheerful- ( ness, to acknowledge indicated error, and to vindicate contested truth. But as, by the adjournment of tflfit publication to a period “ more propi “ tious than the present to calm and “ dispassionate consideration, and ** when there can be no misinterpre “ tat ion of motives it may chance to be postponed until both of us shall have been summoned to account for our errors before a higher tribunal than that of our country, I feel myself now called upon to say, that, let the appropriate dispositions, when and how they will, expose the open day and secret night of the transactions at Ghent, the statements, both of fact and opinion, in the papers which I have written and published, in rela tion to this controversy, will, in every particular, essential or important to the interest of the nation, or to Ihe character of Mr. Clay, be found to abide unshaken the test of human scrutiny, of talents, and of time. JOHN QUINCY ADAM A Washington, Wh Dec. 1822. RALE ion, N. C. DEC. 13. The State of North Carolina, here tofore noted for the quality and ex cellence of its Pork, sent chiefly to ’ the Virginia markets, (from which was produced the famous Smitkfteld , Hams , unequalled by those of West phalia) is now indebted for large supplies of this article to Kentucky and Tennessee. The cultivation of , Cotton in this State has produced this new order of things. 200 Kentucky ; Hogs, of a very large size, sold here very promptly thp other day at six dollars a hundred. They were frdm . Paris, in Bourbon County, 12 or 15 miles from Lexington, and fattened, , as we were inlbrmed, principally on , clover, and a boiled mash of meal and various vegetables. On their , way here (a journey of 58 days, dnr . ing which they increased in weight and condition very considerably) they . were subsisted on corn. The profit I to the drover, we understand, was . such as will insure a continuance of I the trade. A letter from Mr. Swain, of Buncombe, dated some time ago, . informs that between 30 and 40,000 . head of hogs had passed through , Asheville this season, intended prin , cipally for the markets of Soutli Ca rolina and Georgia,—[ Register . ’ Our correspondents at New York inform us, under date of December 18, that they have seen a letter from St. Thomas, of the 30th of Novem ber, which states that tlie United States’ frigate Congress arrived at that port on the 29th from St. Barts. Officers and crew all well, and would sail on the Ist December, supposed for Portsmouth. The Spark had just arrived at St. Thomas, from L|- , guira. Officers and crew, with tlm exception of one man, were all well. The Spark left the Cyanc at Lagui ra; her crew, we legret to state, stiff continue sickly.— lnt. As the difference between the rising at six o’clock in the morning, and the rising at eight, amounts in fifty years, to thirty six thousand five hundred hours, which is the same as having eight hours a day for twelve years and a half in which to culti vate onr mmd, or discharge the du ties belonging to our situation, surely no one who wishes to shine in the world, either as a literary character, or as a man of business, can neglect such an opportunity! TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1822. There has- been a late arrival at Charleston, S. C. from Europe, hut no political news of great importance seems to have been furnished by it. Some ar ticles will be found in this day’s paper— but the most interesting intelligence, to many of our readers, will probdhly be, that a small improvement in the price of Cotton has taken place; the sales of a week, stated under date of 27th October, were 20,140 bales, at an advance of a bnut a farthing a pound*. « it may not be improper to direct the attention of our readers to the answer of Mr. Adams to the note of Mr. Clay, which was published in our last paper. The tone of conscious rectitude which pervades the reply, will he duly appre ciated! by every honest politician, while Us paint will not escape the observation of (he discerning reader. COMMUNICATED. Two anonymous letters have been addressed, through the Post-Office, to the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church, on subjects which the writer ought to have known the Trustees have no more to do with than any o ther member of the congregation.— If the author of these letters consi ders his suggestiohs to be of import ance, he will, it is presumed, have tlie “ independence” to communicate them to the “ Pew-Holders” on the Ist January, as they only are compe tent to act upon them. FOR THE CHRONICLE Si ADVERTISER. Mr- Hannon: A writer in your paper, of the 14th instant, under the signature of “ A Planter,” took so slight a view of the conduct of the Steam-Boat Company, as to leave ample room for continuing the sub ject, which I shall now hastily do, and perhaps resume it hereafter.— At the rates of freight “A Planter” says the Company ask for carrying cotton to Savannah, it amoupts to one pound for every twenty they car ry down the river, one bale tor every twenty, and five for every hundred. If, however, by paying such extrava gant prices any benefit resulted to the company or community, Jt might be some consolation; but, instead of tjiat, what jis made by such high charges, is soon lost by neglect and bad management: In proof of which, I will ask, how and why the follow ing losses were sustained—why were the tow boats No. 7 and 22 kept lay ing at the wharf, about thO 12th of the month, for some days after they were loaded ? Why were they sent away from the wharf some days be fore a steam-boat came to take them in tow, and detained just out of sight of town for several days after ? Dur ing which time what white man had care of them ? By what act of care did No- 22 sink, throw a large part of her cargo into the river, from which place some of it was seen float ing “ down the tide” at least twenty miles below this ; another large part so completely “ waterlogged” as to render it almost a total Toss, and a third part allowed to remain on the river bank where the boat sunk for nearly a week ? Why was another large parcel of cotton thrown on the Carolina side of the river, just below Hamburg, and there allowed to re main several days, exposed, as were ! the other parcels, to the tempting ho nesty of those who might easi'v have floated off aS many bales «s they thought propeV ? Should people-in these times be as honest as in the days of Alfred, the company may «- gain find all this scattered and ne glected property, though I confess I doubt k. When No. 6 nearly filled with water,while laying at the wharf, tlKat white man had her In care? how deep was the water in the hold r under whose direction did she re main all night ? and how much cot ton was it found necessary to taka off her? and what white mau re mained all night to see it done ? When No. 10 damaged her cargo to a very large amount, and it was al leged she was snagged and put into dock to be examined so as to enable the company to escape passing the amount of damage, what was.the size of the hole found, and who has had to “ pay the piper ?” I shall wait for replies to these questions, add if they are not satisfactorily answered, I shall ask a few more, —and “ A Planter” may rest assured that, if “No Moropoiist” ceases to use the ample information he appeared to possess relative to the company’s 1 af fairs, for their exposure, I shall (inca pable as 1 am) attempt it in his room. TREE NAVIGATION. , COMMDHJCAT^D. “ Our dying friend* come o’er us, like a cloud, To damp our brainless ardours.” Died, in Wayncsborough, Burke coun ty, on the 12th inst. Doctor Pleasant Cotton, aged 27 years, after a long and ( severe illness, leaving an affectionate wife and infant child to moum the loss of a tendervand kind husband end father. ' He was interred by Stephen’s Dodge, No. 6, with Masonic honors. |)ort ofcSabawnaft. ARRtVEP, Ship Garonne, Mott, New-Tork 8 days Ship Rising States, Pearce, PWtvWence, lOdays Ship Corsair, Porter,New-YorM days Ship Georgian, Bailey,Philadelphia, 10 days Ship Ilnitard, Child, Philadelphia, 11 days Ship Franklin, Riley, Portsmouth, lOdays Ship Superior. Jocelin, New-Yprk, 4 days Brig Huron, White, Cadiz, 42 days ‘ Schr Halsey, Small, AJeaandrla, 12 days —.—A— Notice. THE Board of Managers of the Au gasfaAuxliary Bible Society, are requested to attend a regular meeting of the Board, at the School Room of Mr. Hopkins, this evening, at half past 6 o’clock. Wm. Bostwick, Rec. Scc’y. December 31 51 It Notice. i THE regular meeting of the Dorcas ■Society takes ptatra—ort'-ThUesday, 2d J anuary, and every fortnight therebf ter, without further notice. By a late resolution, cutting and fixing of garments for distribution is the only duty hereafter to be required from the attending mem bers. Bjrorder, Eliza P. Poe, Sec'y. December 31 61 Ip Notice. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to the Pew holders in the Presbyterian Church}' that the Annual Meeting takes place on Wednesday the Ist. January, agreeable to Charier for the purpose of fixing the assessment on the Pewe for the next year and choosing seven Trustees. The meeting will take place at 3 o’clock P, M. tlte bell will Ring, when (head counts for the past year will be presented. Ralph Ketchum, chairman. December 31 51 Cotillion Parties. PERSONS who are subscribers to Mr. Loslio’s CotiHion Parties, are in formed, the first one will take place at the Planters’llotel on Thursday Evening the second of January. All those wish ing to subscribe, will ple.asc make early application to Mr. Leslie, at his school room, as the subscription will be closed on the evening of the first party. Dec. 31, , It SLATES. 20 Thousand superior Scotch Slates For sale by W, Hutchinson, At Messrs. R. Si B. hang's. December 31. 5 1 21 This day Received, And for tale by the subscriber , Agent for the salt of Dyer's Currant Wine, 15 Qr. Casks > 25 half do. do. 40 six gallon kegs 20 boxes containing one doz. bottles each, of this superior article,' ■ which will be sold low for cash or . good paper. : Elisha Manton. - December 31. 51 ts 1 Recently received and 1 now receiving, f ' Bales ready made Clothing, conslst ' tU iug of Plaid Cloaks of superior quali- I ty, super black arid blue dress Coats, do. >' do. Cloth, Cassimereaud Salt in et Panta j loons, ALSO, 1 80 bags prime Cdttfo * 10 do. Pepper i r 6 do. Pimento t Ml hods, prime Sugars j 15 do. prime retailing Molasses Cognac Brandy, ami Holland Gin of a 1 superior quality warranted pure - Sicily, Madeira, Teneriffe, dry and r sweet Malaga and Cider Wines [■ 100 bbls. Irish Potatoes , 6 do. Cider Vinegar With a general assortment of Dry r Goods and Groceries, which' will be sold • on reasonable terms by - Elisha Manton., ■ December 31 51 ff j - y —— l ■ -■ ■ ■ f Pickles, Preserves, &c. 1 TUST received" an amort merit of Pick- B v les, Preserves, Ketchup and Fish sau . cea, coosisttnyef- V * • - ? £ _ Pickled G irking I Pickalilleys Red Cabbage J Onions , Melon Mangoes ? Cucumbers and Peppers Walnut and Mushroom Ketchup Reading Sauce Preserved Quinces and Barber " ries, 9 Put up in Jars and Bottles particularly . for family use, and are warranted to keep _ any length ol time. also, \ 3 10 bble. Cranberries " 10 boxes Codfish 3 For sale by e Thomas S. Metcalf. B December 31 51 ts e ~ • i Georgia, Columbia County. t Mi WHEREAS Martha Pollucd and p WJ Daniel Li Marshall apply for Let ters of Adminislratiou on too Estate of ’ Robert PoUhrd, deceased, t These are; therefore, to cite and ad s monish all and singular the kindred and a creditors nf.said deceased, to -fils their j objections in my office (ifany they have) within the time prescribed by law, other" wise said letters will be granted,. ■ Given under my hand, at office, this . Sfst December, 1822. {S. Crawford, c. o. p. Prince’s Digest OF TK* LAWS j Os the State of Georgia • i containing ® All Statutes, and the substance of all o solutions q f a general and putifr ' ■lure, and now in force, wiiieh have be m passed in this State previous to n le s sion of the General Assembly of Decern her, eighteen hundred and twenty fIAHIS is a book which ought to be it;. 1 tributed throughout the Stale ‘ l that every ,person may have easy arcs.. 1 to it. Let then every GOOD AND Pa TRIOTIC CITIZEN, who can aff o rf the trifling sum of six dollars, sunnlv him self with this beok. Bpymn- It may be obtained at J. H. Ely’s Bookstore. December 31 51 g t w U. S. Law Journal, No. 2. Edited by several Members of the Bar ‘ THE 2d No. of the Law JorwA, and Civillun’B Ma(Jazisx. will be published To-i\it>rroW, by ' GRATA HE WIT, N.w-Haven, WM. A. COLMAN,'New-York ABRAHAM SMALL, Philadelphia ‘ E. J. COALE & Co. Baltimore. ’ S. BABCOCKSrCo. Charleston, S.€?■ * MUNROE Si FRANCIS, Bostol HENRY WHIPPLE. Salem, Ma*. and for sale by (he several Agents in the different Stales. CONTENTS. Admiralty Law—Mariners’ Wagel Rand Si als. vs. Shipi Hercu ps,. Williams m Brigantine Juno, Sic. Decision of Judge Livingston in the case of the United States vs. Jacob Bar ker. Examination of Cases argued and de termined in the Supreme Coqrt of Judi cature of the Statp of New-Yorjt, in the terms Os May, August and October, 1821, and January, 1822. Remarks on the Resolnticn of Mr. Ste venson, of Virginia* for the repeal of thp 24th section of the Judiciary Act of the United Slates. Review of the Case of the Jeune Eu genie, determined in the Circuit Court of the United States, held at Boston, De cember, 1821. Penal Jurisprudence—Review of a Report made to the General Assembly of die State of Louisiana, on the plan of a Penal Code for said State ; by Edward Livingston. Commission to take Foreign Testimo ny. ’ v . Law of Corporations— of Chancellor Kent and of Judge Spencer, in the case of the North River Bank. Law of Corporations—Remarks on tl> case of the styled “ The Trustees of the Roman Catholic. Society worshipping at the Church of St. Mary, in the city of Philadelphia by Richard H. Bayard. tO 3 A Digest of all the late British and American Reports, which are not inclu ded in the present British or American Digest, is preparing for the third Num ber of this work. 13” The 2d No. competes 300 pages, or half the first vqlome. Subscribers are respectfully reminded, that (he terms of the work are $5 the volume, payable on the receipt of the 2d No. of each •, or $6, if paid at the close of each volume. William J.‘Hobby, Agent, Augusta , December 31 ’ 51 East India Coffee, Loaf Sugar, &c. 1 ft Bags East India Coffee, superior 1U for family use 5 bbls. superior quality Loaf Sugar 20 firkins do. Goshen Butter 2 hhds. do Jamaica Rum 6 hampers best quality while and rose coloured, sparkling Cham pagne Wine Ilibbert’s London Brown Start • Boxes King’s Segars, Cabenaro and Woodville do. in boxes of 100 Bids, and half bbls. Fly market Beef Do. do. do. No. 1 Mackerel Half hois. Fly market Tongues Baskets, Table Salt, Currants, Mace, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Clove*, &c. Sic. For sale by * Wm. Bostwick. December 31 51 3teol aias\sT w.acorr, „ Attorney at Law, J /'"'v FFERS his Professional eervives ti V/ the public in the western circuit o S. C. and in Franklin county,Geoigia. Pendleton C. H. Dec. 31 51 3tw DR. CUNNINGHAM IS grateful for the .confidence place' in him a? a PractitinnOßV * pe that those in arrears for'pKSt'rtt'V'lW will call and settje the same. In future he expects his services to paid for when rendered, . December 31. 51 lW Stolen, FROM a store on the River bank, ring the last summer,' a quantify o Ladies' Theatrical Wardrobe-; a num. her of Play Rooks, marked “ Hates.”'’ a copying press ; 12 or 14 Window Sash es, glazed and primed, and some pieces r coarse Tow Clolh. Any information re speeling them will he thankfully Teeth ed, and the informant suitably reward edi J. C. Winter. December 31 51 31 Executors’ Sale. WX7ILL be sold, on the second MowL? \w in February, to eomtnence at H o’clock, A. M. at tbe late residence o Robert Crawford, deceased, the person al estate of said deceased, consisting n a number of Negroes, all the stock, suet as cattle, horses, com, fodder, Sc. The sale will continue from day ts until completed, fermi, 1? jnontn credit. . Nathan Crawford, j Edward M. Crawford December 31 51 3tp