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I' i*o v\v I*ibraUar.
• NoUFOIK. SEPT. 25.
The sclu. Dw tlur, cupt. 8011,
nrrivnd here on 1' riduy from Gib
raltar. 1“fl there Aug. 13. ’f’be
C it>rri t-: frigate, captain Warring
ton, "ailed in company with the D.
destined for tin.-* put, but would {!•*
ill ..ii in coa-t <>f Africa to the new
oofoiv, and thence along the A est
! th.it she may not be ex-
I hen* in le-s In in .« month. —
j ~(• I <*st iif llu* sq'i I Iron was m )
...;|v expected at Gibraltar. r on*
n «J,•; Tunbridge. in the Col um
-1. 1-, wIS .it S iph-s will*;* till' vn*
I liion lirok- uni, for wtiif.li place liie
l'e.n o*k hi 1 »rk ' ~ om L>‘.-
liuro about the 2M of July t.i join
liiai.
Mr. John iVt. Pat tor* on of >’<uv-
Yur'i. i midsh;pm m the Cu t
i i m p, i•nine passenger in the D -i
--tnr. He reports nothing new from
jVuni flie son ulnjn—the oliiijrs tm.l
eve .*s were oil in good hcahu when
lit? !■ Tl liio.n.
A (Vif-Mi.l Inis politely favored IH
uidi the Gibralf w Chronicle <*t
Aug. 1 hb, containing a summary of
111 .• proceedings ol’ljie Spanish ('or
fes mi in the 3(1 ol ill it month.——
Tlio Algerine sepia Iron had return
ed to )i >;t from its first cruise on (lie
” I An;, out would soil again on a
r.erond cruize in about a fortnight—
jNolliiii bad been heard at Gibral
tar of its having had an engagement
v.ith the Dujch squadron, as report
e,! ill a Loudon p iper, and the mere
circumstance of its safe arrival at
the port of Algiers is a sufficient
Contradiction to (In- rumour. It
w n ported at Gibraltar, bat upon
doubtful antiiority, lliat (lie Alge
rines had captured an English ship
fids report was brought by a
packet from Malta, which arrived
a! Gibraltar the day the Decatur
tidied —and it was reported at Leg
horn wbi*n rha Guenjere left there,
that they had captured three oilier
Vessels : two French & une J’uscaii.
A Packet fi t»m .Malta also hrougtit
a report, staling lbat there had been
consider a bla lighting in Sicily be
l-.vi.eo the military and the people
fa one instance the military bad
to !ly will] the loss ut their General
and ei '(it hundred men ; titis ao
rount. however, was not sufficient
ly aotbenlie or circumstantial to at
tach much credit lu it. Hut, as ;i
pi nil ir account has reached us
through another channel, it may
still be true —at least in part.
We have accounts from the Cor
tes, .it Madrid, ns late as Hie 3 1 of
Angus!.— All was quiet in Spain, at
that t ite, if we may judge from the
proceedings of that body. And, in
dead, our private advices from Gib
foliar, which are lo the I3tn, assure
-us Hi it there was not a syllable ol
Oews from Spain—not even a re.’
port, w orth communicating—These
facts certainly furnish a conclusive
refutation of the marvellous, ac
count, (from a London piper) con
tained in an extract of a letter from
St. James (G.illiria) date I the]
twenty second of July, of a Counter
Kevolulioii in Spain.—From the
ti'id July to the 3d of August (13
<|,i y j there was surely time enough
for flie nows of so momentous an
event to have readied Madrid ; and
it,must have been heard d' in Gib
raltar before the J3lh of August.
The brig I lotion, captain Strong,
Bailed from Gibraltar for this port 5
days before the DecatuV. On liar
arrival we shall have it in our pow
er to give a more detailed account
of what has been passing in Spain,
price our last advices Iron that
qu trier, than we are enabled to do
at present.
The I* unities to South America
were still it Cadiz, waiting Hie or*
dei« of Government.
I'urt'tcr Account*. — fbo arrival
4>f the brig 1 lotion, capt. Strong,
from Gibr liar, after Hie foregoing
was prepared for press, lias put us
in possession of Gibraltar papers
and advices, from (be 22.1 July to
the hill of August. We must con
fess our disappointment and regret,
that the Cortes, from whose delibe
rations so much was expected, have
as yet done nothing that a nation
really wishing to be free ought to
do
Their time has been employe !
upon matters of minor interest,
wiiil • the encouragement of co >
ineiv.e, the amelioration of •Hie
tinau '.es, the improvement of the
tari:?'. an 1 other matters ot'equ d im
portance, have been nejileHed
nor has any effort been made Ilia >v
have sea a. to restore respect tor
the I «o\s pel to enforce obediene. I
to them. In the commitments of
the several p irt< of ll.« lung’ll me
nage to oinvinutes, none was ,q
pointed m toe subject of (he ,h ier
Cnee* with tie 1' it.nl .‘Hales, an t
vve feur never n .11 H >,
It *pp" irs (a tl i i ere had been
<a lie lilt'll bin i - l (i ill 1 1 (4 but
(lot lo •" * tta il (• .so mu uilii ui
or Hi ■ t *• • * l l l Ir hi i i lily, a | t| te y
•Cl a »uou »u |'l • ' d--N»i .u.i,
I»r» in' pve i.
T ' 1 i ii' i imiianw , (~«
utmnipol) vs Foa-t. eg.
(VftOftt * I.ATS I.OfIDO* IMTUI.]
I nal ami execution of Abel Mill,
for tin* will’ll murder of Ma 'y Mar
tin ami li'.T infant nun, in the paft't
of Wolverhampton, and county o.
Stafford.
Tin* prisoner was committed to
jail mi the l*sl:i day of March I •>t.
charged with the wiifnl murder ..1
Mary M min. and li*»r son l'iio:n i>
.Marlin, a child about Ift mouths
old. hy drowning tin;.a in the canal,
near Inc Ivuuu I‘»!ioij.-;e a little dis
tance from BiUtoii, on tin* 2-M Teh.
10.0. **
While he was in jail. Mill appear
e 1 iu’dili Tent to his awfil totn dion,
and thiir Highly di tvg irded reli.i
ini> itisti uclimi. r ntlv pent a idaij:
himself th it he fhouid not ha con
vi ;fe !, he ? nil to hi- ii irents, with
w ouuiin; had resided (.at Alii-rail
loir , in the pari-h of Sed.lcv) (lint
lie s.ic ild i*e at home at the w akes.
Go the I-Tid.iy prtJc't’ding the trial,
he was va-dted hy a worthy {lover*
end tientle.riaii. Inis taken
groat pains on similar occasions to
h.-ing sinners to repentance) who
exhorted him l » prepare for an
other world, as, in caso of convic
tion, he would not he here alter
Thursday moraine. Mill answered
with a lam'll, “ 1 shaft he some
where else.” In this hardened
state he continued till the trial,
which came on helium Mr* Justice
Ri'diardson, on Tuesday morning
last, nl S o’clock, and was not li lisli
ed until 7in the evening, It came
out in evidence that !lil! had colia
(died vvitii the int’iilnnate Mary
Martin for more than six years,
lint he was the iitftor of the infant
child, Thomas Martin,■mid that its
toother, the lamented victim of Ids
brutality, was again pregnant hy
him, Mary Jeavons (the mother
of Mary Martin hy a former hus
band) was examined, ami stated that
she kept a public house at Bradley,
near Bilston: tflat the deceakyd.
would have been ”3 years old on
the li’dli of March last; prisoner as
siste.il in the support of her daugh
ter’s child,i and seemed fond of, it;
her daughter and the child left her
iimis-' about six in the evening of
the 23d of February last, and re
turned no more. Another witness
proved that prisoner had endeavor
ed to cause abortion, hy giving Mary
Marlin a powerful medicine, but it
did not produce the intended effect,
it appeared that on the evening the
the murder was perpetrated. Hill
had persuaded the unfortunate wo
man to meet him at Bilston, unci
bring the child with her, under pre
tence of purchitfiing it n hat and
frock ; and they were seen together
by several persons in Bilston, and
were also observed to approach the
;• i-.il. as though on their way home.
Cries of murder were heard from
near the place whore the bodies
were afterwards, found ; the prison
er was also observed to have hi?
shoes, stockings, and clothes wet a
considerable way up bis body, and
marks of fingers and nails wore
fin-id on various parts oflhe bodies,
which prove.l that farce had been
used in drowning them. The bo
dies were round <m live 3d of March
hy a boatman, the child about 10
yards from the (nether. It was at
tempted to bo shewn that the pris
oner could not be the man w ho Com
mitted the murder, as lie was at
home at too early an hour to allow
him lime, to return from Bilston ;
(nit unfortunately f>r the prisoner,
several of the witnesses for the
pro edition proved his having de
sired them to mark the time when
they saw him on the evening of the
I'od of Teh.—Due witness swore
lie had heard Marlin say she would
laah a away with and "child.
The Teamed Judge summed in tli
■most ample and perspicuous man
ner, commenting as he proceeded
upon the nature of the evidence ;
and the Jury, after consulting about
two minutes, returned a verdict of
(.-<nifty, which the prisoner heard
without the least emotion or changs
of countenance. The Judge then
passed sentence«ii the most affecting
and impressive manner.
Whilst tho Judge was passing
sentence, the eyes of the prisoner
w.ere wandering round the Court,
md he Appeared indifferent, while
the auditors were absorbed in grief.
As he turned away from the box,
ftp exclaimed, “ I wish 1 had a bar
el of gunpowder under ’em, I would
lilow ’(*m ill to hell.”
After he had returned to prison,
to made use of many horrid oxpres
and although the Chaplain
•(tended him immediately, and con-
Mimed with him nu hour or more,
he di l not appear any way* compos
ed, nor less violent against his pro-
Mu'utor*.
The Chaplain visited liim again
. Wmlnos l«v morning, mid eon
imied wilh him upwards if eleven
, u»io , «vei y poMthle means
to lrampiilli/.e iu» mind, mid prepare
him I r eternity I "'ill he Cnutd not
e prevailed upon to f rgive Ins
pliisuculoiv li living eonsi leied
prudent |o plu ea 111 • with biiiitu
I* gi ||, non wins vu I I read well
was ivlvCiffd | bill, though lV<'ipi*ul
Iv urged, lie did not once join in
prayer during the night. He slept
«. .u idly from twelve till two. cried
more than once at his untimely end,
md about some young woman, sup
posed to he a sweetheart, but did
not express any sorrow for the
rr jmc, which, indeed, he denied to
the l ist moment of his existence.
0;i the morning of his execution
(Thursday last) he was led to the
chapel, where the sacrament was
administered, and again the Chaplain
i>4(>d his best efforts to persuade
him to die as a chriritian, in charily
with all men. The Kev. Gentle
man succeeded so fir, that tiie un
happy malefactor, s ml he forgave
every one. At .0 minutes before 9
o’clock, he ascended the scaffold,
quite undismayed, and making a
spring up the steps. When the
halter was pi iced round ins neck,
be desire I to kneel, and did so
with fie Chaplain': i.u this posture
the cope hc/ aaie rather tight, and
Hill said, goto"what jocosely, “ It
will throttle me.” While the wor
thy Clergyman read a prayer suita
ble for the occasion, Hill turned
bis bead towards the spectators, and
no hied to more (.ban one, smiling at
(he lime, and was totally regardless
nl the prayer. He soon sprung up
with great agility, and the execu
tioner having - adjusted the halter,
Hill pulled up his trovvsers, and
skipping at the same time shook off
hi? shoes, saying,, ” 1 won’t die with
my shoes on; I'll make a liar of
’em.” So anxious did he appear
b> look o;i the crowd, that he wanted
I ho cap taken from tiis fare, and the
drop fell while he was asking to
have it removed. Ho struggled
much, but was dead in "about two
minutes. After hanging the usual
time, his body was cut down, and
delivered to Mr. Best, Surgeon,
wlio had it packed up and conveyed
to Bilston, to lie there dissected
and anatomized, according to the
sentence.
(in hitiwinnnn
ciIItMNICLE.
ABUVSTA.
Thursday Monin its, October 12, 1820.
Congressional returns for 26. Counties
Heid, 8300
•Jhuhbcrt, - . 6253
Abbott, 5927
Tstimll, ■- . .. 6355
Gilmer, - 6143
Thomason, 5708
Colil),’ 5573
tValton 3899
vr.ttmont ELiicrroM
A New Yolk paper observes, “It Issu'd
that at tbe late election in Vermont . re
presentative to Congress lias not been
chosen in either of the six districts.—
Th;s singular result is owing t) tho mul
tiplicity of candidates, and the little at
tention naid to the election by the people
“ Can a mother forget her sucking child?
yea, they cun forget !”
Hartford, (Con.) Sept. 25 —A few
nigh's since, a man, whose face was con
cealed with a veil, called up s widow la
dy who lives in the south part of the city,
and left a female Infant, and a sum of
money for its support —at the same lime
remarking- that “be could answer no
questions, but that further supplies of
money and clothes would be furnished at
a future time.” The infant was elegantly
dressed, and carefully secured in a wicker
basket.
Mr. Canxjnb, the British Minister, and
suite, arrived last evening in this city,
O-.Vi.ne’s Franklin Hotel, where he has
for the present taken lodgings.— IV. Gaz.
From St. Helena.
Boston, Sept. 24 —A letter from the
Vineyard, addressed to the editors of the
Gazette, informs of the arrival in the har
bour of the brig Archer, Capt. Dexter,.
147 days from Canton. Capt. D. touched
at St. Helena for water and lay off and
on 20 hours before it could be obtained.
The squadron lying there consisted of
one 74, one sloop of war, a store ship
and an E. I. Company schooner; , th«
emcers of which came on board tbe Ar
cher, and informed, that Bonaparte en
joyed good health, hut seldom went a
hroad, and was not in social intercourse
with Sir Hudson Lowe, or any ot the com
manding officers. The British officers,
in speaking of Bonaparte, appeared to be
irritated, and probably were mortified at
being compelled to remain upon that
barren rock, for the purpose of guarding
cue personage; and would rejoice at his
departure that they might be relieved.
Patriot.
PARIS, JULY 3».
It will be recollected that some time
since, several nodies, fastened togeth
er, wore found in the Mediteranean;
it wasivU known to what ship or what na
iion they belonged—it has been at last
Uncovered. V Sardinian sailor having
served, as he says, as one oflhe crew o»'
a brig of his own nation, the St. Philip,
rep..i is at Gibraltar; (hat this vessel,
loaded wilh codec, cocoa, sugar, pepper
and 4< | ,00() dollars in specie, and sailed
from the Havana to Genoa, was met on
the night of the 24th of last Ma\, off
I'orre Mulino, rear Malaga, by a Urgi
black p'dm e, »vbi !i a. em-d. to be Greek
and carried eighteen nieces of cannon.—
\* s m as the pirates had made them
selves niters of ihe **, Hi lip, the
s -iaed the akule crew, woh thu f*r. p.
ion of tins sailor ta ninutiee peismi, avt,,.
being in the bottom of lbs vessel, sucfe.i
■led in saving themselves h, „ cabin w n
do a 1 * su.l ri at. led the shore ti. swim nu fc
ri.o pirstes best tlw liesd.of the capian ,
I i|f »*Ut Inset is, snl eat off die ears o
is sun, and after bating tied the r. at nl
din flew bilk to bask, sislib«ii ibsil* an
diffw ihsUtmUitbs svs.
We publish the following letter and
documents a* an act of justice to an offi
cer whose only appeal is to the. public,
and who has a right to demand that any
tiling he can offer iu his vimlica’inn should
be laid before them. We shall merely
add in comment, that no precedent' can
justify, under any circumstances, a depar
ture from the fixed and known provisions
of the law. —.V. Y..lmrr.
Jlfonlfie/te", . lug. 2, 1820.
TO JAMES MONROE, Rsa.
PHKBIHKNT OF TUB UNITED STATES.
Sin, —To the fiicndship of an Officer
of the a' tnv, I am indebted for an extract
from the Journal of the Congress of the
United Status for the y ear 1786, by which
it appears, (hat in the month of.!. niiary
of Ibat year. Major John Palsgrave Wel
tis, of the army of the Unite 1 S.atcs com
manding the pust of Fort MMnlosh, iu o.t
der to put a stpp to the frequent des<*r.
tions from h-s,garrison, c ise.l llu-ue
Ecritrs, who ■ bad been taken in ihe flet
and firo’t liacic, hy acommat.d sent in sui'
of liieiu, to be/>«/ to death without any
form of tri.il, and c-iiliruiy oti his own res-
P'l’inibili'.v. The circuniatnoc.: liating
been communicated to Congress, by tie
then Secretary at AVjir, that body, oo the
27th March, 1786, ordered tiie arrest of
M.ij Wvllis, and that a Court of Enquiry
soould he ii stitutcd “ to report to the Ss
zretn'Oj at IVnr a slate of facts only, in or-
Her to be presented to Congress.” (:)a the
•kb day of August following, the proceed
ings of the Court of Enquiry having been
submitted to Congress, they resolved,
“ That the Secretary at I far direct Major
TVylhs to be released from arrest ” Here,
sir, you see the Congress of the United
States, after a legitimate investigation, (for.
anterior to the adoption of the present
Constitution, all authority, executive as
well as legislative, entering in Congress,
they were competent to this investigation)
sanctioning the conduct of a Major, who
in a state of profound peace, and in the
very bosom of the Union, caused three
deserters to be executed, on the parade
of his garrison (I presume) some time af
ter they had been made, prisoners. Wii'lst
!, one of the senior Cols, of the army
when on foreign service, and charged with
the defence of a conquered country, lia
ble to Dc assailed by the enemy without,
and threatened with an insurrection of th .
inhabitants within, for having given an
order under which one deserter was put
to death, at the time of his capture and
on the very spot where he was taken,
have been suspected from my command
by the sentence of a Court Martial for the
period of five years. Not satisfied with
this, and regardless of the severity of the
sentence passed upon me, a Committee of
the House of Representatives, in defisdee
and contempt of the* Constitution, which
they had sworn to support, take up my
case, and with the precedent established
by their predecessors, in the instance of
Major Wyllis, staring them in the face,
they report to the House a resolution call
ing upon you to dismiss me the service of
theU. S. for the same act; I say for the
same act, for howevei much importance
the Court partial may have attached to the
minor charges of which they were pleas
ed to find me guilty, surely,’sir, the order
to put deserters to delith, was the only
subject that occupied the attention of Mr.
Cocke’s committee; for it is impossible
they could so far have prostituted the dig
nity of the Congress of the U. States, as
to have made the House of He] resents
lives a tribunal for the investigation of the
petty offences of which an individual
member of the army had been accused.
The case of Major Wyllis being so
strongly analogous to my own, and his con
duct having been viewed in so different a
light, I could not refrain from troubling
you wilh this communication.
1 have the honor to be, very respectful
ly, sir, your most obedient servant.
WILLIAM KING.
Charleston, October, 5.
Sit am Boats.
Two striking instances of the utility of
this description of vessels, have occurred
within the last few days, in ibis harbour-
A detachment of United States Troops,
and other Passengers, in the hi-ig J'om,
from New-Vork, were taken from that ves
sel lust week, while she was ashore in i>
dangerous situation on Slono Breakers,
hy the steam-bout South-Card,m, Capt.
Utley —and yesterday morning, iho sciir.
Mary-Jinn, Capt. Hillard, was rese.u.ed
from a hazardous situation, very near the
Bar, where ihe had been compelled to
let go her anchor the night previous, .and
brought up to town in safety, although
completely dismasted, by the same steam
boat—thus, in the one instance, assisting
to preserve the lives of a yc:y considera
ble number of our fellow beings ; a:ad in
the other, she was aiding in e.\ti muting a
disabled vessel, from a situation in which
the greatest danger might have bee’n up.
prehended, had the wind came on to blow
with the least violence.
Capt. Mathews, of the revenue schr.
Gallatin, who went round to Tyhee with
the brig Fox, after she had lost her rud
dcr on Stone, informs us, that tho recent
gale was very severe at Cockspur andTy
bee—five vessels were driven on shore at
the latter place, but all were got off ex
cept two pilot-boats, which were up in the
marsh —Capt. M. states, wilh regret, that
the two Buoys on Savannah Bar, and the
Beacon on the Oyster Bed, were c.tnietl
sway by the storm —On the passage from
Savannah, capt. M. spoke a sciir. having
in low the schr. Sally, (of Saco) with the
loss of her rudder, jib, &c. hound to Daii
eu—advised tlu-m to keep away for Char
leston ; but the captain suul lie should
make for the nearest part —Passed on the
cohhi, agi *al quantity of oats, spar*, emp
ty barrels, ike. See. JbiiU
M e notice, wit), much exultation, aeon.
slderuble nirin the uiuikei, and u pciiri*!
revival of .biidncas in this euy guild wc
perused u private letter yesterday from
loatim, iinn.iur.cir.jr s fsvorunU ihange u,
■hr Made of that place I o. n pleasing
.1 Hut tomuauuai u>;,fi.h in-., s wholly
xatorv 4.—»V- t- ti juts, i hult,
ir.istu.vi.rn.y, s./ t , if.
thu I‘r. m d ’I, mi Ins i• • en( rriuiu ti,
u c t ,ri ms-nl 1 but •(’ w ,Uy», (i w.|)
th. long vi w h« rviumelW tm list vie.
•will tnudutoe.
The Baltimore Filers’ r. B
nt, that whilst the Hrv», * rtle
.lid mud. business, if .i*" 1 w *»
of the Gazette slioul.l b,- w hT*' 10,,
to the I'ems of the iw j ll >
whicli Ue
cihous, considariug ,i,» ,
inp at the truth of such S l > ,#f *B
thing* have happened bes. r 'B
happen again But » e Jf -B
prised, it the Gazette ■ ht >B
were hall right this '"^om^B
no better authoiity (C,.J r ‘ ' 1 •'
p.isinp so He must,
ly mistaken us to the otllc- . ’ , ”'B
ter General; which, *., f ar p. V' l X«
ed by « new ap P ointm<.p.t.'ir« T
vacated, though it has Seen i : <>B
reported, with what M
thntMr M«3s was desirous mr? *
office. 10
It would seem pT, ~. B
that unfortunate class.‘ti, e !"?• sB
s-ds of New York, h. v e cxc v'v 11 *"- <!thß
prehensions in the civil author, S °f‘iß
city, either hy the inrrense f ." f »<B
her, or of their audacity T V‘“ B
Office has taken a p-.’r e , , r <B
t V-.n; and
Penitentiary, now are held • . : ' ;
- phtsl the < \Ci sscs cf 11,;.,hi!'I I ,;.,hi!' ''I * " B
v.l.nm impunity and coen„ r a. c / r!l, B
to have 100 much cmbol; ■ ,!* S;
FOLIC L OFPu'e. " '‘‘■'•B
JV * JW Tori;, j, B
The public tfhow of ip '
dscity and licentiousness ,jr -I'B
of the town, demands t|,.. c ~,,!''J'' r ':iß
Imposition of the Magis*ra». s ' CI ,'!T iB *B
fore, ordrrtd, that the officers'‘ !t i **B
tins office do make report to tl,"t B
tra.es thereof of all common B
that perambulate Broad-ay L-l "‘B
principal streets of the div’ „-a f'‘" ej B
public announcement of theiV , nf? 1
life; and also lh-.se in whose dvS,.J B
riots and dances are heard. ‘"0
AH such persons are notified ami B
turned, that on proof of those -- ,V ' i| ' B
and indecencies, whereby the rit ** B
are scandalized and public rtf, :, in ‘ Z rs B
raged; those hereafter so ofrlf-in„ B
be immediately placed under '!‘ J H
ration of the law for the pmdshmcmpß
disorderly persons, on conviction ‘ B
the said law, committed to the H-idew n
or Penitentiary, without bail. Bi
By order of the Magrsirates
PETEfI TOWNSEND,’cIerk. B
• F rom the New Orleans Gazette rfiU B
31st August, we extract the fo!lo-.v!;.j C: B
“Died on Thursday night, tl„. Hc , B
Stltestem Larked, pastor of the PresV
term,, church in this city. lf e fell , ■
to the fatal disorder, 1 , which, durins (U B
present season, has cut down some oftL B
best and most respectable of our citizen* B
He had scarclcy arrived at his 24 yew B
but he had acquired a degree of prolici! B
encyin almost every branch of | miTaa B
learning, which is rarely attained by vet. B
eran scholars, who have passed their B
lives in study. Pulpit eloquence * a »hi» I
forte; he was one of the most animated B
correct and impressive orators of this
country, or this age he was a cheerful B
companion, a steafast friend, a patriotic- B
citizen, and a truly pious Christian.
Mattizh,
At Greenshorough, on Sunday evenin?
the Ist iust by the Rev. Mr Pearce Mr.
William Shannon, of this city to Miss
Maroahet Nicholson, of Green county.
On Tuesday morning the Iflth instant,
John Newsom, son of John M I.ean of this
city, aged five years and 26 days.
IMces Current.
COTTON 14| 15
Do. BsoeiNi* 25 .
TOBACCO, 4
suoab, 11 n Ij
BALT ’ Bri
TLOCB 500
come, 37 1-2 n 50
meal, 50 a 6 1-3
■coffee, - 30 a 32
Wanted a feitmlion.
ill YOUNG MAN, who is a good ac
countant, and writes an elegant hand, is
desirous of obtaining a situation in a re
sp-ctable Mercantile linos- in this city.—
For terms apply at this Office.
Oolobwr 13 ts
To FiPiise for surK
term ofy-ars as may « tit an > ligible t"C
merit, two bits, well nltua:-d for building
on, belonging to the Roman (dutliohc
Glt i'ch. Application to be made to •'•1/
of the trust ecu,
October 12 3t
Wanted to Rent.
Small convenient House in a cen|rd
part of the City. For further purticulai*
apply at this rffiee.
October 12 3t
Notice—i he Ordi
nances of the city of Augusta have *’ ee “
•• ■vised, nmendetl, and cons'didatru m
6 'euerul (Jnhtiotycf, which is now puoli»
anil for the iufni a.ation of the citizens,■
copy t»f tlie sa me, with jthe .sevow <*,
of the legislature relative to said Cl, l* **
be delivered to heads ol families sl “ c .
in Au/uaiu, by apphcalion at the Old
Couucd’s office,
1) ClnrUc, e c.
OrTThc ciffien is opt » wery dsy «**•*’*
Sunday, during the u*u#l hour* ol
nt*B- •
Oct 12 1
TO LET.
A •lor. •«<! i!"
I meiitrul on hrtn»U'r**h .. , r \
tin »tr««( tmih n|T to *h» 1 l, "‘ ' |„r
liuitti' Itaio p m»mIoW *lll I" k
u.im *tv*/ «" “»•
i«f i —Hf