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Oreat Washington we know is dead ;
Great Jtfferfon comes in his Head ;
What 1 eafon's then to mourn and sigh,
For Wafhingtsn was burn to die.
A nan he was, and mortal too, ’
As fad experience now doth (hew j
Then let us leave the hero dead,
And pray for him our living head.
Behold the glorious change of late ,
See Jcfferfoa in ch air of Stale.
— —
iMr BidwtlPs Speach continued- 2
I arfwer to the complaint of an ho
*oraft)le gentleman from Eiicx, that Se
cretary Pickering had beer. 11-mderec and
perfected, through Virginia influence,
Mr. B. observed that (lander and politi
cal persecution were not peculiar to any
flare or party ; and that, it the Virgians
had opposed Mr. Picket; lg, they could
not be charged with his removal from of
fice, which whether cenfurshle or merito
rious, was the act of an ealteiH gentleman
of high refpeftnbility ; but it was alVi>-
je£t not at all connected with the merits
of the question under consideration, Mr.
B. also thought tile impeachment and
removal of Juoge pickering, an mfane
man, as he had been described by the
gentleman from Essex, but as he might
have been called a sot, from an office re
quiring the exercise of found memory
and sober fentes, was not a question be
tween the south and the north ; alth ugh
he was sorry to he obliged to acknow
ledge that fome northern members of
Congress voted to retain that madmen in
office.
In reply to those gentlemen, who had
declared they fliould not have been in fa
vor of this propofilion for an amendment,
had not a iate amendment been procured
by the southern intercll, Mr. B, (aid that
the late amendment, rifpeCting the inode
of voting for President and Vice Prelident
originated in the northern and ealtern
ilatcs;that it was firft proposed bv New-
Hanipfhire and acceded to by this (late ;
and moved in congress, by our eaflern
members, before it was suggested from
the south. It was true a majority of
this state, or rather of the ltgifl.iture, af
terwards changed thcM - opiiiion,& opposed
the amendment. [Here one of the gen
tlemen, who had used tins argument, ex
plained that he mrant that part of thelate
amendment which reduced the numbers,
from which the lioufe .of ’-eptefentatives
are to make a fele&iou, in case of no
choice by the eledfor*, from 5 to 3,
\vhich was injurious to the small dates ]
To which explanation, which Mr. B.
replied that, in his opinion, that was a
mere subordinate modification of the a
mendraent ; and it was introduced, not
by the house of tepreferitatives, to whose
apportionment the gentleman obj.ds, hut
by the senate, in which the dates have
equal votes ; and it was also fairly within
the iuftrudions originally given by the
eastern dates to tbtir members of ton
grefs, to agree to such modifications, as
might be found nrceffary to ensure their
main object, a diferimination of electoral
votes.
The anxiety expreffid in the preamble
lead',the small dates (hould be injured by the
late amendment, appeared to Mr. I>. to
come with a very ill grac from this large
slate; it looked in fin cere ; it was ad
dressed to date jealousies and prejudices
and was uncivil, officious and affi rm tive—
it was, in effett, telling the small Rates,
ivhicli was generally in favor of that a
mendment ; You are fools and dupes :
You don’t know your own intereds so
well as we do. We will, therefore con-;
defcencl to become your guardians, and !
save you from yourselves. This he con
ceived, wasthe plain English of that part
of the preamble ; arid it ought according
ly to be druck out.
Mr. B. admitted it to be true, as had
been asserted in the debate, that a larger
portiouofthe national debt was due toinha
bitants of the eaftern,than to thofeofethe
southern ftates,eur eafWnfpeculatorshav
ing been peculiarly fortunate & fcafonablc
in their purchase of public securities.
Thefc dates ought, therefore, he inferred
to be the lad to adopt a rtieafure calcu
lated to excite southern jealousy, and dii
turb that union and national harmony, on
■which the punctual payment of this dcot
so essentially depends. T'hit fad he fur
ther argued furnilhed an eiogiu.n upon
the magnanimity of our southern brethern
and the justice and policy of the pieftnt
adminiltration, in making such provilion
more ample and effectual than had c ver
before been made, for the honorable dis
charge of this debt, although it was pe
culiarly for our benefit, although t n C y
had originally disapproved offomeof the
principles of the funding fyltcm. The
present auspicious adminiltration, he fair!
notwithdanding the difeontinuance of
the direst tax and thr repeal of the exci
les on manufa&ure6, had been enabled
by their (Economy, to make a permanent
appropriation, at firft of seven millions
three hundred thousand dollars, and af
terwards of seven hundred thousand dol
[_Tobe Continued .]
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16, 1804.
WE are rejoiced to find that the mak
ing of Turnpike Roads finds favour with
vast numbers of people in the State.—
That it will be beneficial to Charleston
nd serviceable to the back country will
not be denied by any one who hea-s this
very extraordinary and unpleasing faft,
hat the produce of a great part of the
tbak country of this State, is diverted
from Charleston to Augusta, on account
•f the baduef* of the intermediate Roads
SAVANNAH, ‘Jan. 7, iSo^.
State troops bounties. Considerable agi
tation has at times existed on the fubjeA
of the bounty warrants iflued to the state
troops at the clofc of the war. There
have been numbers who either guided by
a servile dread of loflng their popularity
or fome more unworthy motive, have uni
formly voted againtt any kind of redemp
tion or location of those warrants. In
order to juftify their vote, they have la
bored to darken and confufe the fubjeCt
as much as poffiblc, and as almolt an en
tire change in public characters has t ik
en place, it has now ceased to be under-
Hood. The following memorial, laid on
the table of the house of representatives
‘all felfion, will afford fome ufeful infor
mation on the question.
It has been ailedged that a portion of
these warrants has been obtained impro
perly. That fome officers have given
taile certilicates to individuals in order to
benefit themlelves by purchaling tire
chance of obtaining a warrant. This, if
proof existed, mult be a matter severely
punishable ; but such po.tion of the
bounties muff be comparitively small, and
at this diilance of time, dilcriininai.ion
would be impoflible. Will any prrfon
in his senses lay that the innocent fhoukl
fuffer for the guilty ? Besides, if the
Hate neglect to detect the fraud when in
her power to destroy its objeCt, it is a
pitiful pretence a terwards to evade her
contracts. The bounty warrants have
not only been iflued under the solemn
pledge of the faith of the (fate, but inoff !
of them aCtually renewed under legillu
tive ‘auction. she comptroller general
(whom I find to ke better verse ‘ in tilt
finances of the state than all the legifla
ture put together) declares that he ho’ds
himfelf responsible that no counterfeits
have been renewed.
While not only these warrants, to the
amount of 406,000 acres, but an outftan
ding debt ot more than 900,000 dollars,
part bearing interell at 7 percent, is ex
iiting again!! the ft it<“, her property is to
be given away, in order to gratify private
purposes, by the fifty, the embanaffing,
cursed mode of a land lottuhy which
has already * reduced us to the brink of
3 civil war. In the mean time the faith
of the Jlate has become a proverb ai:d a
bye-word ; those who triift her are placed
on tlic lift of ideots and deemed objedls
of pity and contempt. The faith of the
state is made the jest of the fwiu.jier and
her honour the male ga- e of the villain.
Shou! i affairs continue in this condition
much longer, our public charadler is ir
retrievably loft, and when an example of
faifehood and duplicity is wantino, Car
thage will ceafc to he cited.
One of theeffeniial principles of repub
licanism is a just, but economical, a libe
ral but not extravagant rewardfor ferviccs
rendered the community, and a faithful
performance of ail engagements. He
who facrifices this may clamour for demo
mocracy, but his aim is its dellruclion,
and uis example a molt deadly poiion,
I contefs, it moves my temper when 1
hear men fpoutiug foi the honour and
prosperity o( the state, while they mock
at the calls of honor, fpprn tlie princi
ples of justice ; lavishly bestow her pro
perty without reward and open the
floodgates of a system wliofe corruption
had nearly overwhelmed us. And foi
whose benefit ? Dare many of them put
this question to their confidences ? But
the people, if they will read lhall beint’or
med, and when informed, I bow to their
decision.
* Eats allufton avill be better unde*flood
hereafter, ‘when a law of the lajl siffton is
laid before the public.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES.
Friday Nov. 30th 1804.
The fpeaker laid before the house a
memorial from capt. Robert Flournoy in
behall of himfelf and others of the late
Rate troops, which was read & ordered to
lie on ‘he table for the coufideraticn ol
the members of this house.
Extradt from the journal.
Attest, HINES HOLT, elk.
To the honorable the senate and house
of representatives of the state of Geor
gia, in general affembiy met.
1 once more approach the legislature
of my country, in behalf of myfelf and
the officers and soldiers of the late state
troops, to lay in our claims, and to re
monltrate against certain laws, that con
travene them ; and to petition for that
redrels which jullice and the laws entitle
us to expect at your hands.
An act for suppressing the violences of
the Indians, palled at Augusta on the
31st of October, 1787, “declare* war
against tne Creek Indians, and provides
also, for the raising of fifteen hundred
men, to serve until peace /hould be clta
blifhed ; to be formed into t wo regiment*,
confuting of (even hundred and fifty men
each ; each regiment to be divided into
ten companies ; and that a colonel, lieu
tenant colonel, and major be appointed
to a regiment ; and a captain, two lieu
tenants &c. to each company to a£t for
the defence of the state, and to be fubjedt
to the orders of the Governor for the
time being &c.—and here permit me to
observe, that notwithstanding the pres
sing urgency of the state, the hostile foe
then on our frontiers, fealping the help
less women and children, and the mighty
lure held out by the legislature, we were
not able, with all our exertion*, to draw
into the field a fufficieut number of men
to fill one regiment.
The officers were principally young
men of little or no fortune ; a great many
of whom were but just fettled in the state
from the northward, without resources;
but were anxious to defend and serve that
country in which they were delirous of
(pending the remainder of their days.—
These men, under the faith of the state,
•et out on the recruiting fervicc, and
travelled every part of the state, in learch
of recruits, upon ihrir own t xpcnces ;
which was so great, in many inttances.
ih.ua nun.oei of them gu.c over tlie at
tempt, and were never afterwards able to
appear in the fie-ld at all.
In March 1788, as well as I can recoi
led,the troops were convened at the town
of Wafliington, and ordered upon actual
ferviee, but tn their mortification and ilia
appointment inst ad of marching direct
to the Indian Nation and putting a foce
dy end to the war, tliey'vyere detached
in small parties, ou an extend ve frontiei
of two or three hundred miles, wlie e
they fuffered many and great bird (hips,
thus hunger, 11 Aednefs and hard marches,
performed, barefooted, from (tation to
itation, thro’ unhealthy mar/hes and in-I
clement feafons ; by which many of them !
were brought to an untimely grave, 1
whilll others turned out, at the end of |
the fervicc, with (hattered and impaired 1
constitutions, haveeverfiucc (eeblylought 1
afcanty fufter.iir.ee. Capt. Wood and j
two of his men were killed by tire Indi
ans, m Wafliington county, in the fervicc I
of their country. Is it necessary, legis-!
flators, to enumerate those fuffcriivrs to;
excite your compassion ? Do ]°now!
come forward to petition for favors or
demand a just right; let us examine aj
little further.
The Bth feftion of the law aforcfaitl
recites, that, “ whereas it may lo happen
tnat certain persons iuve run and fnrvey
d lands wictiout the limits of the rcfpec
tive counties of this state, cllabliffied by I
law, and for which grants mav have been
surreptitiously obtained or claimed : Be
rt enacted, that all lands without the 1 -
inits aforefaid are hereby declared to Be
vacant j any warrant fu. vey, or grant to
the contrary
a tract of land lying and comprehended j
within a line to be drawn from the moll !
southern dream of south fork of Oconee, ’
commonly called the Appalaclrie, i.i the’
neared direction to the head or lourCe of j
the mam llreain of Flint river, down the I
(.a.i r.ver, including all the-illands of the
fame, to the confluence of the Chattahoo
chie and /lint river j thence eaftwardly
to the head or source of St. Mary’s,
thence to the confluence of iii c river Oco
nee ami Ockmulgee ; and thence up the
reve;- Oconee, to the head or source of
the molt northern llream of the Appala
chie or loutlr fork, where file line begins, j
dial! be reserved; and, at tire cessation of
the hoftiliti'es with Uic Indians appropri- 1
ated to a n .1 for the allowances and boun- I
ties of and for the Did officers andtroops ; !
and 110 warrant, survey, o;- grant, fliall be
obtained for any part of the lands within j
the laid reserve, by any person wharevir’
nni.l; (uch officers or troops lhall have a
preference in having their bounties within
tile (aid reserve.
lb.’ 1 oth fedtion provides for the quan
rity of land to be allowed to each officer
and soldier, which is liberal indeed to tire
privates, but to the officers it Lears no
just proportion, which is another parti,
cuiar hardship 011 the officers, as the pay
of ihe pr ivates 13 640 acres of land each
and that of a captain only 900, and the
other officers in the fame proportion.—
I his fiction concludes with declaring,
that such allowances and bounties (hall
be made in good faith to the different of
ficers and (oiJiers, ai soon as may be af
ter the cessation of hoftibties and reflora,
lion of peace. The latter part of the
feventcenth and lalt fettion declares that
tin- act (hall be and continue in force
for the government of (aid troops
until a peace with the Indians
ffiould be eftabliftied and rat.fled by
the lcglfl.iture of this state ; & ffi far as
the fame rcfoedls bounties, (lrall be (land,
ing andperpciual. The whole objefl
of the legifiature, at that day, appears
to have beeii the eftablifhmg o.’ our
claims on a faertd and permanent foot
rug.
Ihe Btli feflion begins with declaring
all land* vacant, notwithstanding any
grants or surveys tfiat may, ;n any way
interfere with the land# intended for the
troops ; and in the next place marks out
and defig nates, in a particular manner,
the boundaries to be reserved for their
use, and conclude* with declaring that no
warrant, survey or grant ihall be obtained
for any part of the land within the said
reserve, by any ptrfon whatever until
hostilities Audi cease, and all such officers
or troops (hall have a preference in laying
their bounties within the said relervt.
How is it then that so much has been
said, by certain member* of a former le
gislature, & (till thought by many of you
that the Hate troops fliould be paid off in
lands lying in Wayne County, when it
i clearly perceivable that, so far from
the land lying in that quarter ever being
confidcred as part of the refine, that it rs
expressly excluded by the boundaries ae
laid down above. Notwithstanding this
it has been said upon the floor of the le
gislature that these hardy veteran* fhottld
be compelled to turn up the rugged foil
of I allaffcc County. Thi* was at once
faying that the power was in the legifla
ture, and that might fhoul l become right.
Surely the gentleman had forgot or nt
ver knew that there always at lealt
two partic* lo acontrac*. Tiie state
troops are ®ne of the parties tc a con
trad, to winch the state is the other par
ty, & they will not have the lands of Wayne
County, which at once puts au end to
that scheme.
We come now gentlemen in the next
place to take under consideration the ad
for making compenlation to the troops in
the fervicc of this state, tor difeharging
the said troops, and for collcding and
securing the publi* arms; which waspaf
led on tire twenty-fourth day of Decem
ber, 1 789.
The legiflaturc of that year, duly inr
preded with the faithful, long, and pain
ful iervices performed by those troops,
tho’r proper to allow them, in addition
to the promised county of land, the lame
pay as tbc iniliua are entitled to, when
lin a&uat ferviee. This amount was fe
j cured to them by audited certificates,
j which were iflued to them, worth at that
I time about eight for one, and not more,
jJ he diltrelies of many of the troops were
lo great that they were obliged to fell
them at this low rate for cloathing to
hide their naked bodies. Anil here per
mit me,to ak, if any per nment provilion
lias been lince made for the payment and
| redemption of those papers? Do they 1
not remain as they were barely audited 1
certificates without even a common in
tcreft. Will any prrfon pretend to fay
that such an emiffipn of paper only, de
serves the name of pay to a hungry and
impoveri (lied regiment ? This ail in the
fourth fed ion declares, that the said
troops (hall be allowed tile fame botixijy !
of laud as is pointed out to tuem relpedl j
ively 111 the ad for luppreffing the >io
lcuces of the Indians, and in the sixth
lection an.hordes the governor to dii— I
charge the laid troops; which was!
acooidingly done on the 9th of Fetwua- [
r /> 1 79°> after the troops had remained
in lcivice from tne time of their enlistment
(many 01 them) for almolt two years
and four months.
I have thus Rated at large the foun
dation ol our claims, and the amount of
the lervicv* rendered ; which, I am for
ty to lay, appears to be alnioft en
tirely forgotten by those whole solemn
duty, it was, and is, to recollect them.
Surely the lalety given to the citizens dtl
nng tiie tunc that those troops remained
on tnc frontiers, ought not to be forgot
ten. flic fufferings of those men, and
tne time they loft, wlinlt the citizens at
large were at home, enjoying the sweets
of dome (tic comfort, iudnltrioufly mak
ing their lortiiiiea, ought not to lie for
gotten. It ought to be recollected that
almoll fifteen years have elapfeJfinecth'fc
troops have been difebarged ;rhat many
of them has flnee paid the debt of na
ture and have gone to their long
homes, out of tiie reach of such benefit.!
as may result from a ft rid compliance
with the contract on your part, whilst
many others have been doomed to drag
out a life, in wretchedness and poverty
for want of their just rights,—& has this
been from a want of application on our j
parts ? No, I am assured that many of
you can bear tne teflirnony that fcarctly
a legislature have passed, lince the dif
ch irge of the state troops that an applica
tion has not been made to them in forne
fhspe or other. To those applications
the uninform answer has been.—The state
have no lands, we have no money. Is
that the caic now? Is not the govern
nnmt p'dleffed of ample funds ? Are not
the countie* of Baldwin and Wilkinson a
part of the very lands originally referred
and intended for tiie fatisfadion of the
claims of the state soldiers ? And is there
no. an acccflion of territoty lately ac
quired by purchase trom the Creek Indi
ans as lar as the O.ikmulgee ? It is true
that many of the foldicrc have fold the r
claims, and that the compenfaliou, wiiere
made, will fall into the hands ol the pur
chasers. Does this'weaken the ohliga
-1 tion or your part ? it was not the fault
1 of the soldiers, but of the state ; who, by
| negirding to provide for the troops
tne cluinnuits, to fell their inter -
: elto in those papers, for what they would
fetch, and will you take advantage of
your own wrong ? Why were the bounty
1 warrants made as negotiable as a bank
bill, if it was not intended that those pa.
j per*/hould be bought and fold? Permit
me rcfpydtfuly to contend, that you have
nothing to do with that part of the buli
nefs, the only thing before you, and wor
thy your consideration is, the payment of
thefc claims. Why, let me elk you,
legislators, why arc you afraid to meet
this thing, when the jultice of the demand
is acknowledged by the great body of
people ? Tins is the time to take the
Adject into confiJi.ration, and by a bold
ana firm resolution, to refeue the fallen
faitfi of the state, from that ignominy
and disgrace into which she has unhap
pily fallen. We muff entreat you not to
deltroy the rights of any class ot your
citizens ? for we are now 110 longer sol
diers, to delay unneccffarily is to destroy.
What has been the policy of congress in
a case somewhat similar, though r.ot so
strong and Unking ? What has been their
conduit towards the Yazoo claimants?
Have they proceeded to fell or grant the
lands claimed by those people ? No, that
business has been suspended for three or
four feflions together wliilfl attempt*
have and will be made to quiet those
claims, So facrcd are the tights of indi
viduals, in the estimation of that august
body. And are Uiey no examples for
you ? I pray you, reprclc tativrs, to
consult you/ lime as well as out rights,
uy a prompt attention to our prayer. 1
conjure you not to disavow t ie one or
aiihouor the other, by perleven g in a
plan fa cor.traditto. y to the iolc.ua ta
1 tu/c ,f ~n ad..— to the ftlf CVttlc 11 and
eternal principals of j office and the laws
under which these troops were raffed,
served and difeharged. As to any laws
which may have been iirice passed, 1 viqwr
them as nugatory, as they were p iffed
without our privity or content. Having
fully complied witli our part of the con.
tradl. it only remains for you to fulfil
yours. You certainly have the power,
and we trull, the justice alio, firft to pay
tlie debts of tiie state with the above
mentioned lands, and then it will lie right
if you thing proper to dvyidc the balance
among the citizens.
Your memoiaalifl, hopeful that lie ha?
made life of no other language than
that suited to the nature of his grievan
ces, and neeeffary to awaken tuc deep
ing inattention of his country, Begs leave
to conclude that he comes toiwird as
agent for a great part of the state soldiers,
not to a(k a favour, blit to demand, in
r tpetitui terms a iglii which tie hopes
win be recognized by your tionourabic
body, and (atisfaetum thereupon .nu.le
accordingly & your petltioncrw.ti; 1 n jcc.
(Signed ) R. FLOURNOY.
A true coppy from the tiles in the of
fice of the clerk of tlie house of reprefiu.
tatives.
Audi, HJM.ES HOLT, elk.
Louisvme sth Dec. xBOS.
PORT OF S v VANN AH.
entered
Ship Hole, Pc tree, Liverpool
Ldau.it <1 Iff Ch.tries, Portland
Brig lit/tug States, Dickey, Cadi*
Sclsr. Harriett, Harris, Neva London
Margate't ‘dingey, F.nglijh, A'ot/o/i
C L E A ll E 1),
Ship Alcona, Rogers, Providence fR. 1. )
Experiment, Keith, Liver 00l
Schr. Rambler, Prclcr, St. 7 homes's
Sloop Eliza, Allen, Sunlmry.
Nab by, M'Connel, Jamaica.
“AUCTION™
r OMOR.RO W, Tueibay the Bth
January 180 J, will be fold, with
out reserve, in front of Media. C. Gil
don Sc Co’s (tore for the benefit of tfl e
creditors, their remaining dock in trade,
co Tiding of a variety of dry good* and
groceries. Conditions—the notes or li.
quidated accounts of the concern, or
cath before delivery.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock.
Levi Aoraliams, Aucl’r
January 7. it. 37.
ivla .lh il’i Sales, ‘
ON the firll Tuel'd ty in February next will
be IblJ at the cnuri-lioul'e in Savannah,
A I’HAC p ()*• (. ANI), contaivnu.- + y;.ci h *
more or lets, lituate, l)lllgi and in the
county of I.iUerty, bounded on ihc north hy
the town of Sunburv, call hy marllies of Mid
way river, and on the well by lands of A lam
Alexander, levied oil as t lie property of the
• Hale of John Tomkins deceal'ed, try viritic
ot an execution obtained by Adam and VVni.
Tunno againll the executors of Tomkins.
Also, two negroes levied ou as the property
of J Clarkfon at lnit of David Hof's.
lien. Wall, M i). G.
January 7. tfi
Ladies Academy.
Savannah,
LI FERATUttF, Plain and Fancy Nee
dle work, Filigree, Fancy paper a.id v;a>
ni.ii work*', and Painting will
taught m flu*, above lc mi nary, under the lu
ptrr’nitunde ice of Mr#. Green.
From lun'cii years experience in her pro
feffioft, the approbation widi which flie lias
been honoured by haraflcrs of the highcfl
rel|)e< f labili i 'y 4 lan earnell desire conieicn
tioull r aud *o nr -urably to ditch urge the im
portant iruM repo led in her, flic is encoura
ged to iter her tnitirmi.u to the patronage
of a li ) *rat pu In, and ; o allure them, that to
deserve 1 lhal! ;■ . ia id h rbeU exertiofts.
The puis villbe i . joilirly claifed agreua*
bly to their y and i"', rorement and in eve
ry branch of their education receive tickets
for prOiicic.iCv, which wdi or withdrawn, in
case- of deficiency or neglect. Fach pupil
will a ij in- furnilhed with a daily regilterof
attention and behaviour, whi hw:li • perate at
one” a*? an inducement to diligence and ena
ble th’ n* friends at all times tojudg** of thrir
an.i to promote their improvement.
* For terms of Tuition, apnly next door
but one to the corner of Lincoln 6'reel ia
Bryan Street.
Schoo will open Monday the 14th infl nt.
Januar 7. ts. 37.
Storage.
Robert 13 John Bolton will receive on sto
rage, ut Yamacraw, Tubrcco, Rice, Cotton,
or Welt India produce at the ulual rates; or
>hey would rent for ihe present year tome of
the Bores & now have Tobacco and upland
Cotton for (ale.
January 7 ts 77
IPU K■>UAN CL ol t rclu
lution of Council I do hereby publish
W 1 Lti-iM FA.anr.it, for retailing fpiritous
I.itpior:, without a licence, lined tj dollars
50 cts. and colls.
Alio, Gzorob AaKLBS, for retailing fpi*
ritou li(|uori. without a licence—fined
do lar, -j > cts. and colls.
Also, John Boon, for retailing spirituous
I-iquors without a licence, fined 30 dollars
ami coll*. January 7 it 37
Cui tid liolton 6c Cos.
1 Have received per the Hoei from Liver
pool.
70 Dozen PATENT IIOES
jo Do. Common ditto
•6 Do. v, Jl heel’d club axes
4 Do. ditto falli .g axes
4 Do. Grubbing lioes
400 Iron pots and ovens
Gait It ji I, whip, croifcut an i handsaw files
Do. do. Jack.fmo tiling, fore and long plane-
I Iron*
_J* ’'ary 7 ts 37
N'Ji ilk ‘ *”
fubfeiioer intending to be absent h
1 f;.u lg „n 1 fuinmcr mo’t'h.i, requests all
>h.ie .have demands agai.dt h.m to pn*.
len. ‘ n 11; and thole mdciiied to lurn he wd
I 'ha.ot ii a iettler.,::jtl oy the ntidjfivi’ Fc
braary. ’
M*A i’ifle’*
’ I-—... ; w y *
• 7 y ts