Newspaper Page Text
,J ‘■ made cr intended
:n laaac agauift a British cruizer, he
: ‘-"d determine, that the whole of the
;n; was lawful, although at the
...i frrae titne he would acknowledge
‘• toil armament, lawful in itfelf,
, * tJsh-have been rend< red otherwile by
■he improper conduit of the mailer.—
,! ‘t second ground, however, he
* ou;d not l.ut fay. that the {hip and car
,,o Hood in amuse per.lious situation—
: was not, he observed, an ordinary case
of contraband. It was the execution of
a contract of a very great extent, to sup
p!y a ftlf-chtted government with an
ualawtui article of the mo ft offenfivc a
---t ire. I hi. fi .git, qutftion, whether or no:
the ifUnd of St. Domingo was a French
:3 tnd would decide the point. Particu
lar dates anu periods nmft be resorted to.
St, Domingo originally belonged to
, Spain, the wefttrn portion of it was cr
! tied to France by the treaty of Riswick,
| and the eaiUrn part was afterwards sur
rendered to that country by the Spani
ards ta 1755. lay tiie infurreftiort of
their iraftcrs, encouraged
and T/nttigatrd by the jacobin government
of France, a written ccnilitution was for
med under TouifTamt in 1801, and, ac
cording to that cc nil; tut ion ri cognized
by France, it was allowed to be a colo
ny o: the French government. Sitting
cut then from this period, as the fir it
ground of bahs, by what means lias it
Dice become independent ?
“ It is not btcaufc the moil horrible
barbarities that can disgrace human na
ture have been wantonly perpetrated in
that devoted iflund by the infuriated
blacks for the purpefe of drawing out
or exterminating the proprietors. Might
cot! not cof.ftnute right—France has
all along retained, and llill retain! her
right to the lfland of St. Domingo, and
nothing but. the present war prevents her
pursuing the means to regain it. Is the
independence of that iiland acknowledged
by Fiance or great Britain ? It is po
fible England may have taken a part, and
although, according to Vattel, third
parties may interpose by the law of r>a
tions, yet the judge conceived it was to
be regretted that an interference had so
often taken place.”—-The judge further
remarked, “ that no paper had been ifl'u
ed trom the British government deciar
ing itfeif in alliance with the empire of
Fiayti, so called. That nothing appear
ed to warrant fueh an opinion.
“ The matter had Hated that he belie
ved Diflalines was at peace and co ope
rating with ttie Briuth arms, because the
eonnnander of the Euglifh fehooner oi
war, Superior, told him 10, and because I
the frcrelary of Deffuliaes had informed j
him that admiral Duckworth bad dis- j
Eatched two frigates to act with Dtfu- ‘
utsofiSt. Domingo. But, the judge
was of opinion, that the whole of this I
evidence confided only of rumours, re
ports and hear fays, and that supposing
it to oe true, it would amount to nothing
more than that D ffdines wished to pre
serve a good underltanding with the
British government, it was not impro
bably that admiral Duckworth might
fend a (mail squadron to a£ againfl the
coalmen e*ey, which, with the lew
felf-ereAed governnient, could not be
any other than a limited afliilance. Ma
ny reasons would fuggefl themfeives as
to the impropriety of co operating in a
ftruggleof the nature, but laid the judge,
from principles of genera! justice and
policy, it *annot be encouraged by the
British government in the heart of their
own islands. The judge then concluded
by observing, that feeling himftlf bound
to decide upon the bsfi.-i of St. Domingo
being a colony of France, and having no
proof to countervail it, he could not
but pronounce the ship ar.d cargo forfei
ted the owners thereof having carried to an
enemy’s colony upwards of four thousand
barrels of gunpowder, of which the pre
sent cargo was in part the return. He
would acknowledge, however, fur the
fitisfadlion of the claimants, that an op
portunity W3S afforded them of retorting
to the high court ol appeals, composed
of many of his M jefty’s ministers, of
men of pre eminent talents, where the
views of the British governnient concern
ing the isl indof St. Domingo could, to
a certainty, be known, and where, if a
doubt Ihould exist with* regard to the
propriety of the present judgement it
v'ouli be removed to the perfect attain
ment ol justice.”
ITfiToF^TsHINGTGN.
THE Subscribers to t he liftt of
WASHINGTON w 1! rec-ove /he
3 vol. by applyi g a* Georgs Har
x.’s ftote, 2pc pay lour dollars in
advance for /he 4/1; volume. _ Abdti/
t: i.e hundred < f me-third vol. in/cn
dtd for savaa7iah and Cbhrleßon !üb.
feri’oers was oft <t sea Taft
‘-V.hich compelled Mr. (/he
’ proprietor of /his to repnn t Me
<t.-otfcs —*r,d mutt be his zoology or
/he aeDy* It is expefteJ /he whfole
-#urk wi H be ccrrpie/ed in five vo
lumes •, the last to be accompanied
vr?h 2n A#!f* Will be de.tvtred
to t''t fubfertbers gratis. 0 .
lure 4 . ‘19.--
NO I ICE., > ‘
THE in tenant to leav* Jus
ftut for a few, month* revue* all pejf.
r, r , indebted to him to make iauneußatqpKy
,nd th-vfe whp have ivelroi
to Vno.aa* A. l?c*coek, -r TEdw&rd
Hardio, who a-e vidy author ifed tcT tijqfaft
his bufr-tef* during his absence .
Adam Beach.
I 5* /
V.hsnk Ivianikrts iaie
at this cfkce *
Georgia Republican,
AND
iTATF INTELLIGENCER.
BE LYON and MORSE.
SAVANNAH, June 4, 1805.
Georgia Isjnjl:tu r e.
Hcufe of Reprefer.tatives Friday, No
vember 16.
Continued.
Mr. Simms,
1 murt take the liberty of corrcfiing
the gentleman from It iehn and. lam
j not among the firft to oppose the honest
j debts of the Hate, the claim* I have op
(pofed are not just. If that gentleman
I had been in the houfeas long as ! have,
;and known as much of theie claims, 1
1 have lo high an opinion cf his integrity
] that 1 really believe he would have j<>in
jedme in oppofmg them. It is well for
the Hate tliatfome of the old members
remain who can detest intpofitiops. The
state ha? a demand on the United States
for 1,250,000 dollars which will produce
1 upwards of 70 000 dollars 3nnual inteieft,
and will more than pay her debt 1 * The
credit given the bank is too great
Tits bank bills are not our wealth, and
if the price of produce is raised, the 1
hank Liil will not buy as much j
as before. After all is said, the produce j
is the real wealth of the country. The j
gentlemen have dated that a ftran
gcr who wanted a loan would
take a friend in town with him to
trie bank, in order to protore it. Per
hsps that town friend will demand an
usurious interest for his inddrfement.—
produce will draw money from all parts
of Europe, but floating paper will not
make us rich. The United States have
fold their flutes, and now, 1 suppose,
mean to be honest. lam perfectly wil
ting individuals ihall have a batik if they
choose, but 1 am againll having the state
concerned in it. As to the advertife
ment* for tax files, no gentleman will
fuller hts land to be fold for taxes, un
less he was willing. It was by the un
demanding of all parlies that fueh iV.es
took place.
Mr. Crawford,
The gentleman docs not underfland
the principle 011 which the state is to be
concerned. The state of Georgia, will
not be known in the bank, it is the bank
only, iu a corporate capacity which is
known.
[The question being taken on filling
the blank with four directors for the
state, was carried.
The blank tor the votes of the state
on the convention of the ftotkholders,
was filled with 240 without debate.
The number oilhare? which the state
was to fjbfcribe was filhd with 1500
The committee then rose, reported
progress and alked leave to fit again,
which was granted.
Mr. Davies from the committee to
whom was referred the petition of the
militia officers of Burke county, reported
by bill which was read the firft titne.
Adjourned.
Saturday Nov. iy.
Mr. Eibb reported a bill lor the bet
ter regulating the town of Peterfburgh
which was read the firft time-
Mr. Daniel called for the resolution 1
for marking anew the dividing line be
tween Elbert and Franklin counties,
which was taken up and agreed to.
Mr. Hall, called for the resolution to
inform the eleftors of president and vice
president of their appointment, which
was taken up and agreed.
Mr. Bates from the committee on pe
titions made a report, which was laid on
-he table.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, on the bill for regulating
attachments, Mr. Simms in the chair.
Mr. Blackfhear moved to amend the
bill by inserting after the words “ Judge
of the Superior or Inferior court,” ‘or
justice of the peace.”
Mr. Flournoy,
1 am oppoftd to the amendment I have
hadfirquerit occasion to obierve that jufti-1
ces fddom act corredtly in issuing attach ‘
Hicntsthcy generally keep back fomtof the !
important papers relative to the suit
defeat justice. Attachments are extra
ordinary measures, and ought nuj to be
favored; yet to such arrextent was the
principle formerly carried that under the
old law a man could not go out cf his
county without being liable to an attach
ment. The authority of the j uftice to
the amount of thirty dollar*,is admissible
Qjid may be farad by the repealing clause.
Over that amount! think the autfufftty
ought not be given.
Mr. Blackfhear.
Orcumflances may render it necessary
to procu: e an attachment from the near
• yfs this fund tv'it. repeatedly alluded
to *in the dehatet of the Ugfliture, and it
evidently mif under flood, it it proper to
remark, that it heart no interest, and.it
payable in a mann'*yphtch rendert Ur re
ceipt very doubt fed for at least ten yean to
come. The Indian, tit e ij JiJkUtt die
tingufoed and tht enpence eleared before a
eepi can come tt Georgtu from the fVe of
Iceland. 7 be affpu et exi/ling concerning
it wid not renderVthe blnitm Statet in
a , hurry to fill?nor invite very numrrout
purifi ifert if they were. In the mean
time,’a conjiderab’e portion of the debt ol
the flat- is raceu - uiotinp at an tntere/l of
fven ptr cent, and cue m y very reaforut
fly ‘whether, a bitl p edging the.
O dollars for the redemptio 1 of
tr.e dm, valu'd meet the fithpo/l SL
•hit gentleman. The ery ol injufffee a
rninjl liquidated demands it in vein,
j * * Editor.
justice, in order to fGpa and 4-tor j Ift
abfeondiug 1 think the power very ne
cessary
Mr. VVtlfcher,
1 am will ng the jufttcea fhoulJ have
jurifdi&ion in attachments to the amount
of thirty dollars; to this ftim thejrare lim
ited in trials by the constitution, and we
are not properly autborifed to extend
theirjurifdiftion to any amount iu at
tachments.
Mr. Williams,
The gentleman from Waflvngton I sup
pose is only for giving the juftice* a right
to ilfue the process, not to try the cause.
1 think this may be neCi fiary.
Mr. P..'l!cch,
j The coiiflitutior guarantees the right
!of trial by jury above thirty dollars.—
J To >h is the jurifdiiftion of a justice of the
] peace is limited, & he can have no con
| llitutional right to ilfue attach ments
|: hove that ft n. A fair conllrndlion of
the constitution is opposed to fucli juris
diction end it is a sacred inltiument
which ought not to be broken.
Mr. Williams,
It can’t be intended, Mr. Speaker that
they (hail hear and decide on attachments
above thirty dollar* only that they Ihall
ilfue the process.
Mi. Wc!feller.
Why do gentlemen seem so anxious
to extend the j urildi&ion of the j ltices 1
on this lubj <dt in the face of tnecqn- l
dilution ? a thousand improprieties in
the mcafure miglitbe cited, but it
should lie fufficient to know thal it is un
constitutional. ‘ . * - j
Mr. Crawford, -
Probably the objeft of the gentleman |
lin proposing the ameudrnl, is to render
mere efy the recovery of debts in thi*
way ; but he will find hinfelf mtllaken,
for it will not produce that ttt <ft.—
Tbre c fourtliß cf the attichmenta now
issued are quaihed, for wint ol so m 5 4t
it is well known that julices either do
not undc;rftand or will nat observe the
law ; It would be mcii better for ts t
creditor to go at once to a justice of
the Inferior court and aave his bufmefs
well done. The law cainot be confid
ent which authorifes magiftrat* to
issue a writ in the determination of which
he can have no voice It isufualwith
Inme gentlemen to difhuil the opinion
of lawyers, without con file ring whether’
that opinion be just o- not; tn this case
I allure the gentleman the amendment
would benefit the lawyers, as it would
introduce aconfiifion none but profeffi >n
al men would have power to unravel, &
the lawyers by oppofmg the amendment
(creating to their own it jury ; therefore
I hope that prejudice which txifts agamft
the profefliofl, will not be luffered to
to have any weight ©n the present occa
lion.
The vote was then taken and the a
meiidmeiit was loft. >
Mr.- Wellcher moved so to amend the
bill that the oath of debt 4 aid he made
by the plaintiff fimvfelf sftid cot by hlk a
treiit or attorney, who are no’ judges of
the tranfa&iori and cannot (wear with
propriety j Tnis amendment wa* car
ried. p _
Mr. Blackfhear moved to irfert after
the word “ c)heriff/ , “ bia deputy* or
constable,”
Mr. Flournoy,
The amendment so fa • as relate* to the 1
deputy, is unnecefiary, as whatever the
Ihenff does by his deputy, it i* the fame
a3 if done by ftimfclf. The constable is
by no tnesns a proper officer, be is em
phatically belonging to the magiltrate’s
court ; is under its foie direction and a
menahle only thereto.
Mr. Crawford.
The constable is undoubtedly he flic
riff’s bailiff who may employ him for
certain puvpofes if h< thinks proper. I
am of opinion that the word constable I
neceffiry or the o* jedkof attaching v/iil
bed feated< If a ijjan is abfeond ng,
bef*re the creditor can get out his wrir
and go ii> search of the.fhiriff, perhaps a
confiderab’e distance, the debtor with
his goods will have abundant time to cf
cape.
• Mr. Biackfhtar,
! Many people‘flo rot believe that the
(heriff’g depyty.poff. ffis the fame power
a* himfelf. The wot d deputy is r.eecff
ary to fatisfyuhe doubts of fucli oats.
Mr. Welfcher,
The constable Can have no right to
levy an . attachment beyond the jurifdic
tion or the magistrates court. For the
conduit of. hi* deputy, the fb -riff is rtf
ponfible but h is not so Jov tiiat of the
confl|le ; it js therefore, destroying the
responsibility of the fheriff.
F cue ft-on was then take* ar.d the
amendment carried.
Oh of the proper y n
the hands of the garnafhee.
Mr. Welfcher,
The garnish-e may have money of the
iVefcndant without its belonging to the
piantiff, I move, that the cluufr may be
so amended that the plaintiff rftabbfh hi3
dimand before he is Entitled tu claim the,’
;mon.-y frg|>the garnishee-
The question was taken and agreed (
to.
The committee the* rose and reported ;
the bill, and the hoafe tuck up the rc- j
port by (eftions. j
Mr. Simms, moved to Alike out fa’
nutch of rfhe firtt feclion us admitted a
plaintiff rvfiling C";l of the state to iilue
aUachtueot*. ‘ .
J conlider jtjfaid Mr- Simms, as ope*
iiidg the door of fraud and opprifliou I
very v r£de. The m*de of proceeding by
attaemment is an extraordinary and vio
lent mode and o>aght not to be favored.
But we aboit t> provide that twa
itten, both relident out of the ftste, per
haps near neighbor* in another Hate,
having dealings, and one having pro
perty in this iiate the man who aiiedgrs
himfelf the creditor, can go secretly and
make an uffi lavit us lll.* debt and have
’ his neighbors preperty attached and fa
: cr'ficed without his knowledge, while
■ perhaps the debt was not adluaily owi*g
‘or the means of payment at hand. It is
I in vain that we Ihould dirt Oft the money
to he repaid the defendant ; what com.
peniation could that be tor the damage
he had fuftamed, pethaps by having a
flourifning plantation destroyed or a thri
ving trade broken up while his Hot k w.u
fold probably for less than otte 111 th of
its value l
Again, suppose a person refnlent at
the Northward Ihould fend a cargo of
merchandize to this state on which a
hanofome profi might icafonably be rX
pedfed—-perhaps the very person of whom
he purchased the cargo will forward an
affidavit to nutt the arrival of those goods
attach them, force a f.de at anfft on for
less than half their value, purchase them
in and make a sale at a pr. fit w'ii e his
induftrions debtor was thus defrauded and
ruined.
r l he proteftion of own citizens is „
fufficient performance of our duty, we
ought not to devise rxtraordinary renie
dtes for ft-aogers. Let them take the
ulu.tl cou fe of law.*
1 Mr Welschcr,
’ It will always give me pleafcjre to ac
i know edge that I have received improve
, mem from the Ipeech of any mimber,
; and l acknowledge v ith fatisiablion that
j the arguments of that gentleman have
j completely succeeded in convincing me
lof thi jufliccof his i.bj dtion6. Indeed,
j the abiurdtty of the clause is so appa.
rent, tliat I arD'aftonifhed it Ihi’uld have
efcapcd me. -f I iccond the gentleman’s
motion.
Mr. Crawford,
I have my douLts as to the propriety
of ftnkng out. The fame prev lion in
the very words was a part of the old
law. If the evils which the gen
tleman has cited may fometlme* place
under the operation of this claufi. others
not It fs may fomttimes cxift without it.
A person may own a large fortune in
this state, find by refilling in another, fe
curefttin that way againll all proofs,
while his chagrined creditor may behold
him every day farning fu.nptuoufly and
bidding him defiance. Perhaps it is diifi
cult to avoid fame inconvenience, but 1
cannot think tne provision so erroneous
as gentleman suppose.
Mr. Welfcher,
True it is the clause was in the old
law, but that had produced so much in
convenience that it was neceff-try to a
mend it ; ar.d in the hll law it was not
inferred. The fraud the gentleman fuf
pedis cannot liapp n as common law pro
ceedings can reach the mtaus of redrefa
The qutftion on Mr. Sunni’* motion
lor finking out, was put and carried
The In uft went thro’ the bill with
| confuier.-.ble deiuilory debate and made
sundry amendments, when the furthei
cor fi-ieratiou was pott -poued.
Adjourned.
fTn ik c n’ii ucd ]
* ‘Tie Editor regrets that it is not in
his pc wet to do j dce to the fpecch of Air.
Simnt Is nuns without txiepti n the
the mod pott ted, set Jib e and wed driver
ed fp ecu Ah. .V. tn dr tad ff/iov, and was
Juperior tn rtof 11 ing to ary other on ttsc
attachment bill.
t 7 he lull, or can account for it Air
I'/elet her had not entered the huijfe in the
morning until after the fJI fit ton was
react.
By Lajl Event tig's Mail.
txlrall cf a litt.r from Lisbon, to a rtntl man in
Vkiludelphta, detect thr tt/i of dpril, lßog.
“ Your nation i not the only one at war
with the Bar’iary Power*. The Algerines
havelatelv done much damage to the f'ortu
gue'e, in taking 21 velf-ls ; in conferjueiice of
which, a squadron, C'.rrpnfed cf two 74 gun
Hup*, and fix frigates of 44 guiis, let fail
tins day to blockade the on cl Algier:;, fit.”
A gentleman (fays the editor of the J'hi
ladelphiaTiue Ameri< an) has fovored us
with the perusal of a letter from his friend
at Ma ta, dated on board the frigate Conili
tution, March i It, i&aj, ftora which we ex
trafl tite following :
“ The l'chooner Nauti u-,capt. Dent,ha*
juil come in ; (lie captured a hrig yellerday
with guns and ammunition ftn board, bound
to Tripoli. We falfrrf from Lilhon on the
10th of February and arrived at Gibraltar on
the (6rh. We have been on I, fix day’s mi
i-.ing ourpaffage from Otgrahar to this place
The (hip tails remarkably fall ; (lie has gone
at the rate of thirteen miles an hour fiuce 1
have been on hoard.’’
BANKS OF .THE VflilM, March at.
Mr Givingltoni Mi • Jtvr of the United
States of America, lately arrived .u Augs
burgh, with his whole i Truly II comes
from Naples, atbfctsibn his way to Bans.
Netu-Tcrk, May 20.
Tite Fleet—The,.,tt et has bee’
C'i long ami fit k nationlly expelled, arrive .
here on Saturday ekttniyig tall. Tins (let
was ( r eii out, }>y StArty)*! G-Og lew, ol tV;
city, anti svfc are informed, ha, miurned wn.
an in.me. ft ipiami*/ of tujfee, I’c.me untoi
and wood.
After. ’ lie re ports re'uVi e to die deftruftio.
of all neutral vessels l” ‘He ifiand of Iltspa
niola, tlie ar-iva! cf” eTe veffeis is doubly at
ceprablo. Their nun are, the (hips H ■*
doftan, Oliver Elfwofth, f.eander, Soplo
na, brig Dolly, and (chooner Arts/.on.
May, ii.
We’earn from Hurypuda, tbit* a EriiO
frigate arrived there, about 14 d.y* linct
having on board Mr. <soie, who was late!
appointed Governor of tha* plate. The ft.
‘1 rehwr ■ Planter came out in company witi
t’ue friglte, laden with Horn.
N£W-OL£AMS, March 3-.
On Thursday mghv btllj ari .tt< mpt w
made at an early h’ ur to let (ire to the ol
1 Cuhom-laoufe'-'fortunately it was diltoVtr
rd !r time to prevent injury. Tins attempt
r uglir to put ever) citizen on hie guard.—.
The recent attempt on {tores, and this to fire
the City, oughttoex ite alarm and vigilance.
‘V e will aga a call the attention of the city
Council to the patrol. We are peifuaded
that happy impn v< nient- can be made 111 it,
and the danger to which m city isexpoftd,
from iucend aries, and tur citizens frr tn the
plunder, call loudly up >n the council f r the
molt pr impt and aftive meafuies. It may
be said we wifli to exci.e ala ms without a
cause; but we think fufficientcaule f t alarm
exiits—and we vvilh t create aw- -cHlu! vigil
ance, tuar thediltui bers of thefafety and quiet
of our city, may be deteifled and pumihed.
FiVtl! A KENTUCKY PAPER.
IndlavWak—By a gentleman from the
lower part ot this liatr [Kentucky] intaili
g.-nce has been received, that a -war c uncil
of about 5 o Indians, has lately been held at
them uh of the Wahalli river. This ern*
Vi cation is I .id to cor,fill of dcpuMes fr m all
the north-welt tribes. The objeft ol their
meeting is, to deliberate on the of
to war with the Usage l< dtans, up the
Mill uri, a nation with whom they havo
long been at e mity. It v-as remarked by a
geiiilemaii present at the COll cil, to aCluef,
ihat as Mr. Jefierfi 11 w-as of apaciiic r< m, er
and averle to the eflufion of blood, lie would
very probably ule his exertions to prevent
1. llllities. 1 ut the Indians I’cenh dto think,
that tlit* President had no right to in etejie
in a nat'Ci-tba. pe uliarlv r lnted to tht ir I v. n
| vertigo!) . V. hen the gemkm ui left ike
Ohio, he had not learned the relult of their
utdibuiuUona.
RECh lGl’ D per the ship k'o'ant,
fom GLASGOW, and for sale
by
Ct . Buchanan , C v
O.V that usual low t ‘ms, an
extensive and well.seletltd as
sortment of
SCOTCH GOODS,
ViZ-.
Flaxen Osnalmrgs
Brown Sheetings and Platilias
3 4 7-8 ar.d 4 4 Lines
In trunks and boxes assorted
2 B ixoi White Platilias Royals
White, B uc, and Gret n, PAVI
LION GAUZE
Tatribouicd and Lappet Muilins
Fieecheck’d anJ lace cambricks
Cambrick dmm es
Pine cot de l and lancy Dimiti'S
Blue, and pink rh r < k’d gn ghan l
P iiitcd rali 01 s aAuited
Fine lac-s ai;d low priced edg
mgs
Coloured lappet and fprigg’d
rmiflms
Ladies cotn-n hole, open cloc ks
3-4 $ 4 4 cnapers and table
110 11 s
ft a towels an 1 table napkins
Dunce threadv affuried Nt. 10 to
No. 40
snaborg ana W. B. thread No.
to
Mens and boys cn.iife hats as*
for ed m iioxes
Mens piated ha s in ditto—do
Mens drab iiats and green under
in ditto
i Box COTTON THREAD
white and toloied
1 Cask girth webbing
1 Bale of brown duclc
hardware and Ironmon
gery , VIZ:
iod. i6d. and 23d. nails
2 Inch fprigga
Carolina hoes, broad axe9
Pitching axts —club axes
D gging lioes—grubbing hoes
Trace chains
130 Ovens and 200 pots
14 Pair fire clogs and 50 sklN
lets
50 Boxr-s 10 by 12 crown glass
20 Casks Lonaon bottled por*
ter
And ao dozen port wine
Gun powder in ba rels, hai f bar*
rd* anJ quirt is.
) 4 >f 79
1 her biibsi 11 er to; bids
any pf rf>n from (mploying lip, fervaib*
vANI)Y and lilbl.Y as Drum* er-; ir pi.
fi rs—Shevarnclt y iiopei.ihb. notice will be
mi nded to, oiherw iIV. all ptrfons offer,dir g
v ill certain,y be profecutcd a* the !w di
ed >.
JUDI.’ il MINIS.
Jung 4 Y f 79
ITUt COF KTa I'K .HIT:
OK Poi-ft h Wilm it thi* day diflolved
• v mu.ual c ,nfr-t. Im le imft-lrrd are rn.
iuelied to make ;nvmc it to AL, XANOfilt
POPE, who 1* au hoiiltd tn 1. ll c .he afiaii*
f that concern.
June i t pJ2.
For i.i vet pool,
1 Fne S‘t ch nJ well
WVJ found lh.p
’[-W& Wz*fC4 M\ M,
I’rlisC,-. Bin;rtrft m l.ei, hur/hen
‘tout *SO Inns - n*l ie dy neivc
• carpi-,fli- he? a par/already tng.g t!.
r f ;■!./ of :he • e#r-.1. ci -, y 4 pal.
igc a;p/ u . m4.er on Doan) or
s ‘ K oi i BOLTON.
** v J” t t. /h 7q.
T nines,
lor !aic* a: this OiTiCe*