Newspaper Page Text
- •• t-, \ 1 r> I
; •• ii if ‘oil ‘ Re? ViL
!>. I!.’ )i j .LLUM
7 i: ~ . .'• c lee’ •: A: A. i.v.li,
ta li’ ■’ .•! Vl i ■ isA t0.(.;.!’ von,
ji ,i. • i/s Mart .'.'l v.t l spoken. 1T :'1 on
.•• 1.. !.i .. v,. , a i..,| • ;.j4tkcV of l/.ee
. (! •. *u .. , • fo< .< •. ‘ A. t! v. ij
i ~ ,i, , i.sr •. < . r i -ith'iiii, in all ]>■■(>-
\ !•'..■ “• :t:id ■ rh , ■’.
r.l • s.. |i: ,v;r.’ I,l< i> dr.'gAt f: u Burke j
i: ,u .• ,wi<.ii4i.Ht.v'i>i-’ ■ ‘■*] •■■ ■. ;, v;ill at’.cnipt j
r , . . || o I H . Micf. j
. ,i v ■J \ .*sci’ ,1 other-. are iicrc- ,
!•. i ~.. . .i, a-t c.,rn in;; U'.i.i off, employ- J
• - ■ • *r ■■ ■ !'•:. Tm’ ‘■ i’ r v !•(’ and |
*■■ . v. ill I.” fs'io'v i<l for hi ;>- ;
*•,( hcnsioii ljid lodgement in any goal oi this ,
.i r, ij.vin,; ijia.’i inati'. ii • I
„ John Spence,
Jlur/ ■ county.
J :iuary 19—B* —H
C’oj -vlnersliij).
The friends air.l corn, jxault: is of the late
*.l •. i< i ■}••.:. .M* of thi ‘ , r urt
public generally, art respectfully notified,
r*i?• t the business < mrt’ ,! bv hi; , v.iH be
• itiiiut.-d bv tht- ‘nci be; under the firm ,1
J. E. WHITE fk ( o. tor th< uivixcs and the*
W ; IOVv (>1 Alt. J ■ ■ ksen.
i he ;■>•'•< k now on hand is large and general,
(•■ -stin.', of almost t ci. article > i DH\
<.!)US hd Fi \ilD\V VHi’., v liich thev will
:*• i. • it her bv v. unlei.ale or ;t > ■ . 1.
1,,'-. n.d-.j; also, to Iran;:;: il ( ()V. MISBION
111 ‘S’ Xi'.SS, tin ‘ v.-'!l ar with pleast. >v,
.m l v i ~ti With f.'./.liful..c;,s, tin. orders of
tin !r fiv ads.
.1. E. White,
btcclc \\ hitc.
January Is—r
8 lie subscribers i
authorised to settle tile coiiiiiiertial
rll . (l'liie late J no .1 \ckson, give notice
i U : .led l<> tin s. ! <A cased, that tin .
1 1 iv ii jn>ci c 1 .!. I W iij. is Cos. to receive ,
pin lic nti. : ml r.l tint at jit.ll i; < “ ,
K. 5c J. Bolton.
V; unary 16 —7
Notice.
■ public, avc vesper’ foilv inf. if:;.’ 1 tint the
a a will coni iimc tile l)l<* ‘it list’s
l 1 ipi .■. ~ ami toe prsctii <■ (.1 l‘ll\Slt a
In is, < lii c. I'or a continuance ol la’, in •• Im w ill
■ i S v iii.e In. ‘r pc to merit them by
: l not tu lent ion.
John Y.\ Mendenhall,
Pr. Hon’s brick b iildin; ,on tlie bay .
? . mjary I! ; —i’
Jus? RcecivOul,
7‘ir hri* tn c and tloofi Sully,
CO pair stU)l'.,S, ■ a rte 1
ii Ivislu-h Irish l’e/i ATOMS
.0 b irrcis do. do. in good order
. o lbs. hllOiv-TIIKKAI)
! j . c, c, 1U nt iU . Tisll, and
V lev. ban. n MIN •’ t'i )U1)I \L
Al 1 ■ i w liicli will l.c sold die; p, l>v
Roberts !k Brant,
’ cv 1 - ! Telfair” > v. harf
! ‘ n & 11. I litchel,
H a \ i. or ii \o,
M MM'.iR \ T \N IN lb/mpi]x smu! f|’iartcr r i T ;s,
ut.is inpt vltd, ami rs un excellent
<)U.) \ t
111lUi Ibirr’ i POKTKR, in c.uks*of6 l-'J dozen
** i }\.
S ; vtv I) “'’.a cf prime* cor? KT
l >■.. tcni!)v*.* M
For Sale,
Thirty’ thousand acres of valuable LAND,
tai l.tied ii; ■;; the river \\hi-hita, in one of the •
im l Itrt'lc parts of Louisiana. I’articidara J
vviib is p.ivdt i ha al-•••(Vantages, situation, title’
and live mi si f.tv our, b.e terms to pure baser:!, !
v and i)i m ole know n o apjiiication to IHO-
M A > TUN NO, in Uhurlost m, or
Morris Miller,
in Suvan uih.
’ muary 19—t
Far sa!u, ;i eaiur orXcfiTocs
*of y r >
Toesicting of six ‘•A llows and live Wenches.
1 are all •, isonetl slaves, and will be war*
r inted hv.'.lti’v and v eil disposed.
Tne owner (should the p.urcleiser wish it)
•■'. lei: efi m)i .*>fl i■> I’.’, 1 ••is ,of rer.d clean a!
vV) i Id )\ i.AND, whi. h, with v. i■. lit tie
trouMr, can lie put incomplete erder for the
ensuing evop. Vki th pica -.’st s are a l:u and
e ‘ive.pe.'.t i)we!''.m • hue c, and ov vvv uta i” v
■ ■ ... i- latcxi on the salts, only 15
miles lv> a A.iv a • di.
Out < VV ;: : • s I M’.MO ) V is!) (.INNS,
Will ■Nobe s ill I.C V : “lit ‘he N Cip-I cs.
V; ive of tl-.e ! 1 ...:1. i . I Keen •er A—l id
f’i , f
1 ur Sa!v % .
A HOI’SF., on tlir Sm:tk-CYnmion, formerly
< ‘• • i'\Vi v an—
and ‘ •’> ‘ j> y ;i;k. 4 l ii i'c nuitlc cns\ to the
p'u i!'.
lalkwictat Shirk, J'.v'r.
IK “i nil's r <i!— 1 ■>
Nol iru.
Ml pc’- on . 9 ;■ v ;mi de: mads agar.-st the
1 .we i't A\ l!. 1.1 a ‘ \\ ils x, d.eeeased, are
’ ‘ yv •; t i unit F t ’ii m , ami tin . t in'U'Hv\i,
t■ ’ mak e. )n>u .. w. ‘ t • Jti i. >. i iu. • .
!’ ‘Citt r Sui k, Y.'.f'r.
Pe. ember in— 1 Ad
( )MU SCCI’ VA;inUu!.
5\ ‘i (o take i■li’e el a small ;’VVof
r • • ■ 1 pie ’.at •i, near Savannah.
■• ■ ‘'•'• the ct luireof rke,and
• tUerw • ... dtoi ... a gang ctf ne
> ■ ■ . • -)o or having i
- !■• ‘■’ .’ . ...a; ■; red ;ion iron: an
’ e •ei •■ > p. .e.< a. i li.s e.i.ie.biiitv as a
■> v pi ■ te . n o t >i.s horn.m . an l sobrie
r. -
t ■ ■ • ■, ‘■■ .■ te •>. tb ■ ftce of tne
11, p .. ’’.a an.
Jam., re If—s
1
Tuith C y.vycr-i ofthv United States.
HOUSC Os RI.rIIKSf.STATIVES.
Tuc.duy, JJ earlier 2'J.
Mr. N'-wt m from the committee of com
t <■.’ aal innuf;tr.ture.s, rt ported ab! 1 su; -
: n act, entitieef, “
<m i. nbargs im cd siops aial vc.-scls within the
port-; ai dV.:t • Av, i the U. St at -,” which w.<
read t ■.via; and referred to a e uuinrtteu of the
w nole mi this day.
h ac ho i.*. went i;.'., a committee of the whole
on the nho.c bid ; and the first? section (provid
in.y that ns vessels, licenced for C''fisting trade
or V:-, icrics, having on .bool’d g- •!>, wares or
lucre!'mdize of foreign or domestic growth or
mnniil'actim.-, fishing vessels with salt, the. c: -
e .1. sh- 11 depart, i ■) being under cm,-
er’ition, Mr. Quincy moled the following pre
v iso:—
And provided that nothing in the act to which
this is a supple nent, shall be construed t • pro
: l.ihit the saii'ic’ of any ship or ve sel duly re
:.is*eml, enrolled or licenced, for eurryii;": mi
the vvh'ale and oilier fisheries, with the usual
t.u l.le, apparel and supplies customary on a
fishing voyage.
i .\nil provided also, that bond, with sufikii t
I security, be previously given, that such ship or
i v esse I “shall not directly or indirectly carry on
an. commerce whatsoever, durin:, the voy age,
and'hall return “.itii her fishing tare .to so.iie
; port or pjai'e within the United Mates.
()n which, ac. bate cl two hours ensued,
u 1” n the cnmi.iittee rose at 4 oVhx k without
coming to a decision, and obtained leave to sit
. again.
]Vcdn r ‘: dan, December 30.
On motion of Ir. New ton, the heuse resolv
ed ip. edi into a committee of tht: whole on tile
bill supplementary to the act lay ing an ernba, go.
I Me. Qua ‘ mciioii for aniendmei.t beam
j vet under consideration,
.Mr. Newton said, that as considerable diiH
t dtv had •• esterday arisen on the emsidcration
ofthebila from tee clausi respecting iis'.itimen
not lit:n ■; sufficiently explicit, if the gentleman
i from Massachusetts would withdraw !i,s motion,
lie would propose anew section as i. substitute
to the in at.
Mr. Q unrv soul, he had no particular prefe
rence for hiiv form, ■ I"’ obtained ii s object;
and v ithdrtw Ins motion ’or atluinv; t prov iso,
when
Mr. New ton rum oil to strike out the first sec
tion (~ the bill ; which otnig agreed t ,
Mr. N. moved the insertion of a ne a section,
to tne same ctlect as the other, but in somewhat
different terms.
Mr. Macon, to settle the principle at once,
moved to strike out that part making’ in excep
tion in fan r ot fishing vessels.
l ids mo.ion was negatived—Ayes 23.
Tne new section moved Ivy Mr. Newton was
then agreed to Without a division.
1 lie bill then progre sed by par “graphs. In
the course of its consideration, many verbal
intend mints were . ;de, not am ten fly aitect
,ng the principle of the bill, on wh.cli a desul
tory conversation took, place. The two must
m terial amendments proposed, are hereafter
noticed.
The Ith section, imposing a penalty and for
feiture bn all for ign ve sels,whichishaU,during
the embargo, “take on board any spkcik on
goods” other than provisions, Ciic. being under
consult ration,
Mr. Macon did net wish to encumber this law
for explaining the former law with prov noons
in themselves inipract’canlc ; he ‘ heret’ore mov -
ed to amend the section, by striking out the
words relative to specie; as he believed it
w ould be utterly impracticable to enforce that
prohibition.
This motion was supported by Me ■ rs. Mari
on, l'itkin, Dana, Macon and Quincy, and op
|’ >sc'l Ivy Messrs. Urownim-liieUl, Newton and
Tav lor.
i iic advocates r f the motion generally con
tended lor it on the y,round ol'expediency ; that
if the exportation were not permitted, citi .ens
indebted in foreign countries, could not pay their
’ debts when they became due, as they were al
i ready pronilvited from sending produce; that
the denial of the right to export specie would
! operate very severe! v on these merchants, as
they must either lose their credit, cr pay. an
enormous premium lot-bills of exchange, which
would he above par, fvlucli loss some mcr
ch mts, supposing that the present state of tiling-,
would not continue tor any length of time, would
sutler rather than risk the destruction of their
credit abroad, and of course their business ; that
money was useful only when in circulation, and
accumulated millions in the country would Ive a
loss to the community ; that such a prohioition
would afford an opportunity for speculation, so
miic.i money being locked op in the country,
dollars would become much below par in value,
whereas a pivuium of 3 and 4 per cent, had
been heretofore given for silver to send to the
Kast-lnuies or China; that the general restric
tion on spcc e, suppo-.ed to be iinphed in the for
:i■■ 1 •, would ai :ct only the master, com
n under, or owner, v. hile every other person
concern; and, a i;lor , ix:c. could not be prevented
from carry ing it on board; thajt an idea had
Iveeu throv.n out t:\at this permission to export
v. cull indulge the merchant, and affect the
pk'nter iiguri us!v, which was not correct, for
it would be impossible to prevent this money’
goal ; out ot tile country in some wav ; if it were
pc's.b •to i-v" \ i t its exportation from ports
ol tile. United State:., it would exude through
if cha.” .lit the neighbouring provinces, it
was also r m aided, that it was totally itnprac
tic.-h'e t prevent the .exportati'ii of specie;
that tiie mast pm. erful monarchies in the world
had in vain attempted that object ; that the
sm ill bulk in which specie could he conveyed,
would cel. ‘or it impossible to prevent its ex
portation ; that Midi prohibitory law., generally
had an etlect contrary to that intended; and
the cxpci: me ot other governments had prov
ed, that ; in the moment such a law was enac
ted, sj ecir be, erne ni n e and more scarce, till
it could >’ trcely lie | rocured at ail.
finite a !u> opposed the motion, and of course
advocated t!m restriction of exportation of spe
cie, couten Ad, th it it v, as highly expedient to
pi-oil bit tin- 1 xportaticn, Iha a use, if it were al
lowed. lore gaevs alone v.ouhi be Iveiu tit -d Ivv
it, as the; could bring goods from the We: t-
Imhcs .ir eKe here, ami cart v specie in return.
In iv 1 ’ m hardship ■ i mere umts, \ iich
‘V.. c uiplaiucd of, it was s.bd, that while
planters mid I'rn ers were vuft’orir ; hv their
prixiuce hav ir. bee nc of 1 • tie or nr. value, it
w aid be ah., u ■ t > all vw merchant s t,v export
specie, men h because they would otherwise
have to p. . i ... :a st ‘ ii m-'iiev vine In tiuun ill a
y.x m v—'Mr. Nv vt-a ut aA.d that bill.
- ■ ■ .>■ j’ ~ .nc.oasc i.t y. t*s ljnit.*c
, - * .... • :.■ ss 1.1 ..r,cr;m i a
to {>.: ip. :■ . to export specie wot:.a be, t;. .*
thev cot.; . bring their pro baee or m r.uia’ tai c -
in: . tliis c* ritry, and tare av .v specie in re
t'.i a, while, hr the e-.nt r.l embargo, o-.r pro
duce was rotting in stores, and could not be e>.-
jvortc I; that tue pitiiii>ition v.i the c poTtaiion
‘..as no and ~bt iuipla d‘by the law laying art eiii
bariro, tlx.ugii it would Ac v. < 11 it sbculi he here
exjtr, ,-( <l, as this law was intended to gl • e the
other a more dice, mil ope rata ... J,. reply t.
the assertion of the impracticability of enforc
ing a law pi ohilvitiiig tin exportation of .-.ptcie,
it y. as contended, that alilivi .it 1< rei,;u powers
had prohibited the exportatio.:, ;t b.-d been un
der a pen.dp. merely of peril.ip 10 er IV per
cent. o:i the amour.'., while the present law con
teo. plated imc only the Icrleiuti < (t m •! and
< irgo, concerned in th< intraetii iof t law,
but besides imposed a person'.; 1 pi unity : .revc
ry offence of the kind ; mat the case of oUu r
nations, tlie “efui’c, did not apply to ti, ; tt.,-•
the .prohibition could as easily be carried into
effect on specie as on goods ; the revenue oiti
j cer.i being i..ithful and seeing tlu i..v. s strictly
enforced ; that it would be the duty of ure ecr< -
t try of tiie treasury to jvut an inspector on
board every foreign vessel in port, and to retain
. him on board until such \essci sailed, to prt -
vent tiie law from being ini i ing ii ; timt the
sin til space occupied by specie would not af
ford so great an opportunity as was imagined
of ( meying it clandestinely away; lor al
though then, v. as, Ivy the general laws of the
United States, a heavy duty on tb. importation
j of watches and jewellery, (which net opit-d m,
j little compiles at least as specie) there were
| very few, if any im -.Lances, ol’ their being sniug
j gird into the country.
The question being taken on Mr. Marion’:
motion for striking out the prok.hith n on ex
po; iin;-; specie, was negativ ed—Ayes t l.
Mr. Muniford offered the following as a pro
viso to be added to the (,iu and fast sec.ion,
(which extends the time for ob\lating draw
backs :)
And that the term now allowed bylaw for
the payment of all bonds on goods, wares and
1 merchandize imported into the LA States shall
! Ive, and t/vsamc is hereby extended, for and
j dnri ig the term of six months beyond the time
j specified on said bonds.
j Considerable objection being made on this hv
I seveifal gentlemen, on tht ground id its i.-e ng
j too extensive, and the difficult’- cf fixing a j.rc
( else period for tin- extension of t!ie time when
j these bonds should beta me clue, and also from
I tin r< t inju y wlii th rci ... ir.uld sus
tain from such a n:casure.
The aivove amendment was so modi:’ as to
extend the j .. t .. itu . b< > ond and
during the continual;;'.'.’ ;;'act la_. ing a>i em
bargo.
This motion was r- • ■*.c I—.V cs 13.
’! lie bill having been gone through, tiie com
mittee rose and reported it to the house.
Amcss-g- was recch I from the President
of the LTnitedState son l!ina ah'.firs, and refer
ed to the committee on military and naval es
tablishments.
The following is the correspondence be
, tween Mr. Handolpii and gener. 1 Wilkinson
alluded to in our last ; and which occasioned
the former’.'; being posted Ivy the latter, on the
morning cl'ihe Cist u!t. t Washiucton:—
D u
(A)
r- oty]
ashixgto;:, December 24th, 1807
Sir—l understand several expressions have
escaped you, in their natu e personal, and
highly injurious to my reputation. The ex
ceptional language imputed to you, may he
briefly and substantially comprised in the fol
lowing; statement: —That you have avowed
your opinion that I was a rogue—that you
have ascribed to me the infernal disposition to
commit murder, to prevent the exposition ol
my sinister designs, and through me havi
stigmatized those citizen soldiers who com
pose the meritorious military corps of our
! country. No person can lie more sensible of
j the pern’ ions tendency of such cruel and un-
I deserved reflections, in their application to
I public men or private individuals, than your
self; nor is any man more competent to de
termine the just reparation to which they es
i tablish a fair claim. Under these impressions,
i I cun have no hesitation to appeal to your jtis-
I lice, your magnanimity and your gallantry, to
; prescribe the manner and the measure of re
dress, being persuaded your decision will com
port with the feelings of a mail of honor, and
that you will be found equally prompt to assert
a right or repair a wrong,
i 1 transmit this letter through the post-office,
and shall expect your answer Ivy such channel
as you inav deem most proper.
1 have the honor to be, sir, your obedient
servant, - Jam us Wilkinson.
The honorable John Randolph.
| (•)
[c.Ol'Y.]
’ Sm—Several months ago, I was informed
cf your Having said, that you were acquainted
with what had passed in the grand jury room
at Richmond la-.t spring, and that you had de
clared a determination 10 challenge me. lam
to consider your letter of the last night, Ivy mail,
as the execution of this avowed purpose, and
through the same channel return you my
answer. Whatever may have been the ex
pressions used by me, in relation to your char
acter, they were the result of deliberate opin
ions, founded upon the most authentic evidence,
the greater part of which my country imposed
upon me the painful duty to weigh and decide
upon; they were such as, to my knowledge
and to your’s, have been delivered by hundreds
of the first men in the union, and probably bv
a full moiety of the American people. In you.
sir, I can recognize no light to hold me ae
• countable for mv public or private opinion of
your character that would not subject me to
an equal claim f. am colonel Burr or serjeant
Dtinbaugli. I cannot descend to vour level.
I This is my final answer. John llANsoi.ru.
Brig. Gen. Wilkinson.
\ Gold mine has been discovered on the bind;
of Mr. Terry, in Buckingham countv, \ irgini:..
• ; which promises to be ary productive.
As federal Editors are so greatly opposed t
‘he embar it i. e. revert they v and enrte. v. •
■ evince its iuutiiitv, and demonstrate time Er.
dand has a much !w ‘.U r wright to cur ir, v'ivV
u.'.n th'.n ■’..r..-Li.- -N, V. IN v \s
r ■
nA . 1 v
- Air. Ax v;:s vcsti . s’ oirm : ; t- a.e :> ■
ne.e, a :. v• v• t.■ i t.;c case ...t i ISn.i: 11. , \
member, ol th;t xaa d A the rej 11 v ■
long and ii i*ou. i:.te..'i'>n to ;isset't it entire in
our next paper, we ul A v : : sent:.. ■: bkt .
brief uvitiee of it.
Pievious toils “vcir.g ••;?'.red, or. motion ~
Mr. Adams, Mr. Sum.li was ’Mgitied toatt; i: ‘
in Lis place, m compiiai.ee v.i.ii which ae'.i!....
tion, he imii.euiateh. look his
It begins with unequivocally v owing die .
nion, that'any per:; n engage'd i,i tile co;.-’ ■
auv (it Aaron iiuir is unworthy oi a seat in : ,
Senate, and sulviui'.s to and .■ dec,'-.ion ol Any y.,,.
Hate, how far the facts cnlnbiicd prove J . .
suntil to have been so engaged. It then. •
the course pursued ivy u.o committee in a
cciving t v denee, t.i.l adds that avir. Sniitii 1,-;.;
appeared be lore committee, add given full •<
formation on every point cleeTned rrnport mi I,v
him; but ti; l lie slid claims the n; At to Lo
heard i-y vvittie *s. s before the ‘icnatc.
i lie opinion is intimated, that under the pe
ruli. r circnnistaiices of the case, Mr. Sim A
ought not to have hesitated to have net tin.
against I'im, by a plain nt knowletigt
merit or denial, instead of entrenching l, ; ; u i\;
behind the techn'.tal lorms of law.
An elaborate, and cxtreicely in’lerestinc A .
vesiigatn.n ensues on the dieretioiiary jxni er
ol die Senate to txpt i a member, “vuthotit
being coutrolcd I y the ijgid puneiplts ilua
characterize ordinary jt i.iu.'l pi occedin"S.
t - ■ ‘ repu J l'n u,e
blackest colours, and live .... /.rms: ‘ut entei; -T
iu tiie ease oi aohn Siiiiiiiis considered as i.or
evidence of liis innocence.
’l'he report concludes with a resolution,'l hat
John Smith, a Senator from the state of Ohio,
by his participation in tiie conspiracy of Aaron
Burr, has been guilty of conduct tvliich inca
pacitates him iron; holding'a scat in the Senate,
and that he be expelled therefrom.
I lie documents accompanying the report, ar?;
very voluminous. Among them is tiie answer
ed Mr. Smith, covering Ob manuscript pares
Mr. .Adams also offered a further report,
made in consequnce of a supplementary in
struction of the Senate. ‘I his report state a
ti;a existence of an allegation against John
Smith, that since liis election as a Senator, i ;
bad taken an oath of allegiance to tiie KA
ot Spain. On enquiry, the committee con
sider this oath as having been taken, but pre
viously to liis election, ‘i hey conclude with
the opinion, that it is unnecessary tu take fur
ther older on this charge.
1 he first report was Ordered to be printed.
On the printing Mr. Smith’s answerashon arc!
desultory conversation took place. A part of th©
answer goes to implicate tiie character of Judge
Nimmo, h the committee being of opinion that
this part of the answer was altogether irrelevant:
to the Charges against Mr. S—it was thought
by them unnecessary and improper uselessly ti
criminate .'lr. Nitnmo, by making thepubii *
eaiion, leaving it to the discretion of the Senate -
1 his conversation was arrested by the reading;
ot the whole paper and others connected with
it.
The motion to print Mr. Smith’s answer
was then renewed and insisted upon by Mr.
! litlliou.sc. It was opposed by Messrs. Adams,
l’opc, Bradley. Crawford, on the ground that it
contained observations relative to Judge Nim
nio, altogether irrelevant ; that these, together
with accompanying letters, relate to his pri
> ate life while in England, and that it would be
highly improper for the Senate to sanction
su< h a publication, especially in the case of one,
who could not be heard before them in vindi
cation of his character. It was, finally, on the
suggestion of Mr. Goodrich, determined to
return the answer to Mr. Smith, that he nuglu
expunge the exceptionable matter. In this
Mr. Smith acquiesced ; when the Senate ad
journed about four o’clock.
W anted to Hire,
1 11'.:,D HANDS, for whom liberal wares
w ,11 he punctually paid. Apply to
Joseph Habersham.
December 15—140
Notice.
All persons indebted to the Estate of Wil
..ir. u JlA>:vvi.LL, senior, late of Bryan county,
Accused, are requested to make immediate
payment. I ho.se who have demands against
(.he said estate, are reqUifted to render them
in properly attested, to
John J. Maxwell,
Qualified dixecutor.
Bryan county, January 19 —3
Notice.
All persons haring any demands against ‘ho
estate oi V\ iliiatn 1 ‘.hands,luteol” thus e.ty, shp-c
Keeper, deceased, are requested to send them
in proper!;, attested, us soon as possible. Those
indebted to said esta’t, are called upon to lnaku
immediate pav vaunt to
Samuel Williams, Adni’r .
January 5—3
N otiee.
All persons indebted to the Estate cf tiie
late John ,i- bi au, esquire, dea . ed. areri
[uested to come forward and make pav nient a ,
peedily as possible ; and those who have de
• n.iiuls against the same, wil! please i'ciuAt
their accounts, properly at tested, to
Catherine lcDen.it,
Qualified Exccutvi:.
December 8—137
Notice. ‘
All persons indebic 1 to ]\ ,T. A P. Vailot
s . heiv c died upon for ininie li its pay -
neat. As the subscriber wishes to discharge ail
urn rinds agauist them, those v, bo have
ujstimdin r ‘.co ■ are partienku’v rtcu.es
ed liquid ;te the n, as no further in-luivnce
re.:i be gr. en alter the last of the pr. -cut n nth.
Benjamin \ allotton
T inur\’” * 1