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State. be ‘.vi fecnre Loui-uan* ag-.unft
kp-ig - at! •: .;i:r Cy mean- of aftanihngarmy,
t: (jj.it*t te dtjtni it. it ma'ters not whether
’ a tcrri orr ora state, for n nei
*| ( -r case *l.ey have a right to oecop\ Inch
yr-.u.ids, ■■■ Hey intend either to fortify or
na i •!• purytTes < f national lal'ety.
But if it be coniidereil, in this inllancea:.
in all others, that a It .nding army, would
be, not only a bur hen to the public, but also
a dangerous engine in the hans of ambition
againit liberty, then of course Louiiiana is to
be fecuvei agnnti firit atempts, is all the
other parts of the union, hv i-s own strength
and p.-pjatnn, ip its militia's patriotic zeal
This is evident and uuquettiu. able
VVe then brought t at nvicti n that Lmn
fiina has no other i mmediute defence thuv
the Louifianiao* themselves. Lei us now
Confider if that defence wifi be lei's itrong
when Louisiana ihall be eieited in o a iiate,
than it is now ?
In their present dependent and painfu!
situation, it i reafmabie to esneil nothing
from the L'Uifianiai.s but a le.naaut obedi
ence to the orders f the chief placed over
them. They have no b!ier:y to defend ;no
political rights t > preserve. \s is natu.vl
‘for mankin 1, they feel m ie keenly the pri
vation of the advant tges winch they have
than they ej y the h me of thole wait it
they are u certain to acqm.e They have
changed maters already several ttm--s, and
mav be supp d'ed very indiitevent ah ut chan
ging once ii ire. It is to be hoped thev may
be indi tie rent \ it is to be hoped their Ueoa
ted hear s may not carry ‘hen, bey. nd indif
ference it is to be hoped indeed, but can it be
depended on ? Will my man (tep forward ; ,nd
fav : The Louifi niaus are fuffering uw-nher.
less inconveniences, they are unhapp-, th*:r
aiTebiions are alienated ; but 1 aufwer f,r
their conduct j they wll never listen to the
insinuations of intrigues; they will rema-it
attached to tne United States; they will
fjghft f*r the liberty of others, thmign tnty
do not enjoy it themselves. If there ,vas
any person so confident and lo bhd as to
hold that language, would he be behoved?
Would not such an assertion appear pvefump
tuous and extravagant ? Moft certainly. VVe
will not therefore venture to fa\ whr might
be the conduct of the Louifranians in their
present situation if any attempt was made
against their territory.
How dHft-rent v would be, if liberty, if
felf-government was given to them, we leave
those who enjoy the bleiTmgs of freedom to
determine. Let tiem confcit their own fe
lings and pr jounce.
be coaclu Jed in our next.)
PARIS, Sip,i! 10.
We hav; r.ow ajiertainca the (ru b ref
feSing the fleet hav.ng failed ft om Sri .ft,
by an account from th :tpott, cl ,'ed March
31, containing the following flat-men
Admiral Gantheaume, wfling to male
fame experiments with his fqua h on, for
the purpcfe of exercising hi - fearner, in csr .
taut manauvres, put to fa ; on difcove r ,ng
hi< movements, the Engi h /quad/on toJi
their leave, t ough their force conftfled of
eighteenfhips, among which were eight thict
dtekets. /itlmral Gantheaume pufned
them in line if Battle * but finding that
they had quit ihe co fl, probuby with a
view to obtain a reinforcement, h- returned
into Bre fl Harbour. During three days
which the fquadronimployed in anesuvring
no accident happened to the Jle t, and every
movement was executed with the gi eatft
txaßneft. Admiral Gantheaume has ex
prtfjcd the highcfl falisfaSion at the good
order, Hill and harmony of his officers and
feumen.
* •antheaum’s force confifled of twenty-on*
fill of the line, fix frigates and one Brig.
April 13,
Information arrived two days Since, that
ihe Toulon fleet hud again put to fa.
BOSTON, May 23.
Extract of a Letter Jro n Bordeaux, to a
Merchant in tits town , dated April Jyth
1805.
“ Since writing you on the iffth ult.
cur market has undergone no alteration,
except a trifling augmentation in the ar
ticles of pimento—A new law has ap
peared under date of the 30th Ventofe,
(ift March) authorifing the feisure
and cos fiscation of all colonial produce,
imported in foreign (hips, which (hall
not be accompanied with certificates of
the French commercial agent, cirtifying
that it is not the production of any colo
ny or country under the domination of
Great Britain. It will be ngourouCy
enforced, even against vessels coming from
port* where r.o such French agent rt
fides. This law is supplementary to one
cf the fame nature of the 1(t MelSdor,
ttth year (20th June 1803) but more
severe in its dispositions; as there was a
modification in the latter, by which an
exportation of equal value in French mv
imfa&ured goods within the three months
following the importation, was to he
eonfiiered as a:i exemption from all pe
nalties, ftizures or confiscations ; but
this privilege is no longer allowed. Ai
though this new regulation 1* of little
confluence to your port, where you art
in bibrs of accompanying every (hipraeut
with the document here enacted ; yet a
kflt'Jedge of its exigence, may be rse
ceffary to the neighbouring porm, where
bo commercial agent resides.”
May 27.
Kish's* ImportantJ — Mr. Law
juncc Keene, an orxucr of the
American ship Can cn, (whic i
sci* 1 dt*rrd 011 the 2id of Dec.)
came patter ger m the brig Acorn,
hom Lifbm, and informs us,
tnat a transport dispatched from
Admiral Orde, est cape St. Vin
ienr, ar/ivsd Aprd 16, with in*
teirigence of the Touon fleet
c m Aiding us .0 fa 1 of the line
and 3 fr -gates, having arrived o f
Cadiz*B?y } they were j uned
by an tdt: hpsniflj vtff. s jn rea-
Qir>ci>, U..J put to fca—deflina
tiou unknown. ’ A nfvri# re
vailed at f.ifbon, that the French
and Spanifli fleets were bound
r o Louisiana ! and that the A
i'nericin affairs were a serious as
jed at the Court of Madrid ! ! !
Extract of a let' <r from the com
mander of a slip of this po t
da f ed at Listen, April 15 ib,
1805.
1 am just informed that dis
patches an ivc*d here yefterdav
fro n the Engl’lh squadron off
Cadiz, which Rate that on -he
() h, twelve saii of {he 1 of,
(Frn h) had made their appear
ance off emt port, and thac the
Englilh were oh lift'd to quit the
ftaci m ! The French Iq ladron
went into Cadiz, to join the Spa
niff; fleet there ; so that a large
force rourt come from Eni,d.<ni
‘J
to keep them in, as they have
none to spare from the Mediter
ranean : the Toulon fleet kee, s
them in corrinual oblervation.*’
May 30.
TOULON’ FLEET OUT.-
Captain Foigier, a - rived at
B jfton o 1 SatJiuay, in 35 days
from Ldbon, ib tne bearer of
the very imereftiug inrel*
French fleet from Toulon. He
fires that, on the 14th April,
>he Doric iranfport (hip, capt
Lamh, arrived at L'lbm, with
dispatches from Sir J. Oide, off
cape Sr, V-ncents, to the Bn
tiih minister, with -news of the
Toulon fliet be.ng off Cadiz,
confiding of o iau of the line,
and four frigates; That the De
fence, of 74 guns, narrowly cf
caped being taken as flic lay
with her yards and to- mafE’
down w ,e.i the French fleet hovt
in light. The Fnglifli minister
at L;fb ?n immediately ord.red
out two packets, the Orph't Us
frigate anff a gun brig, then in
port with dispatches or F.ng
U.:d ; tie brig however wts o
bi t . j d to put back, having
sprung her bowfpri: arid so in ait
ih crossing the bar. Forty-fix
hours after failing captain F.
spoke the Eritifh fl et under fi
J. Orde, confiding of 2 jfs &
3 frigates only, Handing for
England.
Captain Foigier, further advi
ses chat the French minister h;d
arrived at Lffbon, & was escorted
from Bcliifle -“afflc t 0 this cry
by the Nobility and Piincc's
hot le guards jer n e Bon - parte
had set out for France, by t c
way of Madrid ; and his lady
was a passenger on board the E
rin, which cam* out of Lisbon
in conpmy with captain F.
bound for Amfterdain.”
Accoirs had been ieceived at
Lisbon Oi the capture of two va
luable iiiazi! fliips oft the isle of
Corvo by the Algerine lqua
dron.”
I’i corroboraiion of rh? intel
ligence brought by captain Fol
gier, we learn that captain Tre
(ethen, arrived at FortfnViUth,
on Thursday laid tr m Merla 10,
reports, that on the S h April,
about ten leagues E. of Gibrai
t r, he paded the Toulon fleet,
of i j lad or velTcis, viz. n fhius
of the line, of which 3 were So
gu is, 6 frigates, and 2, brigs,
having on b >ard 7 or 3co r.hok n
troops, coalmanued by genera
Laurdton ; on the 9 p, he again
palied the fleet in the Gut, then
itecring W,
Norfolk, May 3 s.
Captain Spencer Drummond, of the brig
F*iu , arrived h're on Tuesda ', in 16 day.,
iro.n Uummiqur, informs that afrigae d.s
palcheil lrtim sir j .hn Orde's Squadron, had
toucaed at Barbadoes after a passage cf 7
da,, s, with accounts of the Toulon tieer of i<j
tan ot the line navi eg arrived at Cadiz, in
conleq.ience of whiui Orde's lquaci ,n made
f <r G.oraltar.
TiejdlaxMing from ike Bxiiitet Murcury, tj the
4th im/hat, tonjirmi the aim account.
Dispatches wire yeitr.rday received here,
brought by his Majtffty's (hip Murcury, capt.
the hon. D. P. Bonverie, from Vice-Adrmmt
Sir John Qrde, dated “His Majeft/s (hip
Glory, at lea, April 10‘h, 1805,” commu.it-
Cati.ig theimpqi ant intelligence of the sud
den appearance o;t Cadiz, oi’ the Toulon Seep
Confining of from io to 24 fail, ti or 2of
herfi of .he 1 me, and the rest heavy frigates
This fleet, it appe era, v/aa, on the evening
of the pih, ciofe oif Cadiz hamour, v/.nerc
oi.e FrtucW (hip of the line and fix or fe/en
‘paiih were then ready to join them, ir.l
t irt eor four more w . ili ho m ab ,at twertty
fjur hours. Wheiuat an/ rrr>op s were <n
btvjr<3 thefr !-u,is w ( c , not ki\o\ ti, n r hid
tliedeftttiatifit, cft’ii . f afti r is junc
tion, been ascertained, but it was judg’d tn
be to the weitward ; a-.J it was reported thai I
the Snnn fii {hips weicb and lothe II ivanna.
From this lutelUr-nce, it i.; very evident
that the fafetv of ihe Well Indies is again
threateneJ, and that we ought not to be ul
lured into lnadbvity.
The Mucuvv, after the dispatches were
delivered, immediately -proceeded to feu, and
Hood to the weltwurd Sir J Orde, we im
ilerilaii!!, Uad aifo sent advicesof the entra; ’s
smpearance otf Cadiz s o England, and to
Lord Ne son, up the Mediterranean.
LOUISVILLE , June 5.
We understand that his excellency the |
Governor ha<? reqiii-ed the attendance ofi
the Commissioners of the Laud Lottery,,
at ibis place, cn the 10th initant, in or-1
derthat they tnay give the rcquift'e no-1
Lee- ad make the nettfiary arrange
ments for the drawing of said Letter -,
which, it is preiumed, wii! conuntnec
about the middle of next month.
SPdRTJ, June 1.
■ANOTHtK. JNWIAN TREAT Y.
BY late accounis irom the Creek Na
tion it appears there is a Treaty now
holding or ah >u* tohe held, for the pur
pose of obtainin ‘ tne Land between the
Oconee and Q-kmulg-e Rivers. From
authority which we cannot doubt, w. aie
informed, that the Supcrinten lant re
cently received inftruSlions from the
War Department, for holding this Ttea
ty, tn which there was a broad hint that he
was but TRHPOXARY AOENT. If this
he corrcft, t is highly probable the
Land will be obtained on more advanta
geous terms than those rejected by the
Senate of the United States, and no
mistake as to the compensation being
transferable ; or, perhaps, he may exclaim,
with a faden minister in days of old,
“ farewell, a lopg farewell, to all my
greatnei’s,”
Georgia Republican,
AMO
>TATF INTELLIGENCER
B i fr) \ and iVIORSE.
S.iv.xN J Vit, June 14, 1805
The Englifli ne*’fpapers sum up the pub
lit m ne received annually by the family
and cmineftions of Ltri Melville (Du and q
t.> Ihe enormous amount of 6i,8j0 pounds
Stirling or *74,800 dollars.
CORRESPONDENCE.
“ Caxdor” wil fion have a place. The
cerutpmti'nct which he cites appears to he so
authentic, and the transaftions it exposes so
far beyond the reach of common turpitude
that however dirk the picture, we cannot
think it unlike the original.
George Hammekin, cfq. and brother, who,
we aie informed, isappointed by the King of
Denmark, Consul f r the Eaftcrn Hates,came
pafferger in the {hip Lydia. Capt Trrdwe ,
from fonningen. We are alf > informed, that
Mr J F Eckhart, formerly Vice Confu at
at Philadelphia, is appointed by his Danilh
Majcity, Consul for the m-ddle states.
Ncw-York piper.
Georgia Lrgip.lt lire.
House of Reprefer.tatives Tuesday No
vember 20.
Continued.
Mr. Bulloch,
The mind of the honfe appeared so de
cided yesterday that I did not intend to
have spoken again on the fubjeft when
the getieman firfi brought forward his
motion for reconfcderation ; but the di.
vision of the house has induced me again
to rife on the queftiort.
The former difculCon of the bill hes
been every nbjedion the gentleman’s m- j
genuity could devise was urged, and i: |
would seem to me no new light could
be thrown on the ful jt-ft at this late
pi-rtod. The gentleman labored hard in
his opposition yesterday without itating
an objectionable point ; to day he ap
p*‘ars to have read the bilf, but his argu-1
menu arc tquady weak and fallacious 1
The point of iecrecy which he m-kos
such a bugbear, has been fully and ably i
replied to. What will become of the I
fu.- dircdt'irs or. the part of the ft ile j
which all th. mifehitf, the ill-boding I
of the gentleman fears, is ahting i is it I
not their express duty to watch over the I
intent ft of the ftateand report ail devia- 1
tions from Propriety? Does the gentle-j
mm suppose we cannot find 4 men of
whom one at Icaft will do their duty ?j
He has f-ize-i on an expression which ;
fell from my colleague, and attempts to ;
m ike it the alarm post of opposition by ,’
iofinuating that we are making the dtf
tiuction between up country and ! w
country* but it was used with no such!
invidious view—it was m-.-nt a. a reproof j
to that, gentleman for attempting by in- ’
li-uation to ‘d'aw aline he prcteuua to
difciaun.
B/ tne provifi ms of the bill, the fta e
is placed on the noil eligible footing
reipe&tu,, the certificates. At all events
(he can lose nathing for the inter it can
uot exceed the divideti i. it a private
individual could pay tor this stock by gi
ving hia note at fix per cent, would he
not prefer it to paying in specie ? Sure
ly he would, and toy so doing wau.d make :
his fortune too. I'hc terror of the gen-1
tleman left the ba >k fhouid be burnt
dow-n, is ridiculous. The bank caimot
be destroyed bv fire for there wnt ba
vaults built under ground, wbjch firej
cann it reach and human ingenuity can
scarce divife tie means of breaking them
°P‘j•
The q i-fticn cr. o’.(agreeing to the re
port of the committee of tlte n hoL
was then taken and loft. Ayes 2j, Noes
25.
A mrfTsge fi hu Senate was received
and read, being a refohition for respiting
the execution of Willi.im Smith, oi
M’lntofh county, conviftcd for murder.
Mr, C<fbv presented a petition which
was read and referred.
Mr. Clark moved to teke up the refo
lotion from Senate.
Mr. Welfcher,
I confvfj, I am for executing judg
ment in mercy, but I would not ex't ivi
j mercy too far 1 can with great thill
lenity vote pardon to a murderer, and the
■ cirrumftanc-sto mitigation mult appear
‘tiring to obtain my iiffuit. I wnh
j that the documents relative to this case
; might be r ad, that we may not vote
pardon where it is undeserved.
Sundry documents relative, to the
case were then read, when the house con
curred a resolution.
A resolution from Senate, appointing
the flute house a place of meeting fir
ele&ors of president and vice prefidenl
of the United Stales wa® then taken up.
Mr. Hall,
I think the resolution a good one as
far as it goes, but it ought to provide for
filling vacancies.
Mr. Flournoy,
If any amendments are made in the
resolution as it now Hands, the concur
rence of the Senate will be neejfTary.—
This wi 1 create delay, and as the time it.
near at hand when the eleftors arc to
vote ; as several of them are to be noti
tied and refnle a considerable diflance,
it may create fome embarraifment. It is
highly probable that the filling of vacan
cies will not be neceflary in the present
lallance, but if tt fhouid be requiliie, I
conficer the governor as constitution illy
authorded to appoint without a fpecific
resolution.
Mr. Adame,
I agree with the gentleman from
Richmond, but I think there fhouhl b
a period pointed out when the ab'ence ui
the elector fhouid be conftdercd as crea
ting the vacancy.
No am ndment being moved, the house
concurred in the resolution.
Mr. Bibb,
Reported a bill to grant certain privi
ledges to James Pace, legal reprefenta
tire of James Pace, dec.
Mr. Mabury calhd up a resolution ap
pointing a notary public and interpreter
of foreign languages for St. Mary’s
which was agreed to.
The house then went into a commit
tee of the whole on the bill to prevent the
importation of slaves, Mr. Dranc in the
chair.
[The bill provided that where a man
was accused of having inhis pr.fftffion ini
ported negroes, he fhouid be bound to
prove of whom he had them, and that
the burden of proof on a plea,
of not guilty fhouid be on the defendant
The penalty, 1000 dollars. The other
provisions of the bill will be gathered f-om
the debate.!
Mr. Wcilcher,
Os all the opprcflion 1 ever knew, this
hill is calcuiattd to produce the gteateft.
That the tax collector fhouid have a right
to fe’ze on my negroe at any time he
thought proper, merely because he chofc
to fay he was imported contrary to law,
is unprecedented. It is contrary to tin
guarantee of the constitution, and a vio
lation cf aIL private right. Shall a citi
zen He compelled to give oath againfl
birnfelf ? Shall the burden of
proof be thrown on the negative ?
Must I run the danger of swear
ing fa fely in my cwu caitfe or being
deprived of my property ? The house
’ very properly r*j r.ted a similar attempt
I laftyear, St l I ope this will share the fame
fate. It is a facrcd principle of juftict
as well as law, that if a m?.n denies a
charge brought agrainlt him, the profc
cutor must prove him guilty. Would it
J not be dreadful in its cons quinces to lay
j such a temptation to pcijury be ore our
1 citizens ? Shall a poor man perhaps
j friendlcfs be compelled to give fecunty
, for his property or facrifi:e it? If a
, man fhouid attempt to purg. r himfrlf by
{oath, then in addition to the forfeit
: u e, the pains of p j ry must be fufl -r
----jed In the name ot Gt and never let such
;a inquisitorial power be given in our
j country. It ffrikes at the root of liber-
I ty, property and iuftice.
i Mr. Caffels,
I dil'agrce with the gentleman from
(Chatha m. Many laws have already been
I pal Ted to maintain the constitution on
j this fill)] <fl, but will out effect. I set
iit my uu y to endeavor to supp .rt it.
We r.z;.n*t pas. laws to restrain the trade
| wi.ich will be too severe. Many mgr ■ s
j arc imported yearly in the face of ex ft
jing laws What will be the u.tinrt te
coi-.f’ quince i i liey certainly are nit
friends, but wiil 0.. c day Ciiuaugtr our
fufrty.
Mr. Sunms,
The bill has been a long time H'fore
the legislature, but never in a fii -pc to
anf.vir the pwp-.de at its friends
Whole fhtp Lads inay be purchaied for
little value, and thefeconcerned vtr.ft com
plain and ttiU3 evade the Lw, and the
i trade hi there ,y legalized Jf -.he t.n
1 porters wer: compelled to Ihip them away
| again, it Wt uld operate a preventative, j
Putting the purcu ,f-rs tj fw-.ur tfolly|
; fur how can they tell whether the H.-
1 gr ,ca w-.rc imported or no. i
j Mr. dp- w,
I I have no -lea that the bill --/ill pass •tl
:ali ; many able b.its have hern .. •rofiue--
jtr-.m u: .c to tone, to no potp-ofe. J
tbc bill be pottpotied to f.’u tint Monrtay
in fnne next.
Mr. CztTels,
I feel my elf no way particularly in.
tereft.d iu the bill. I a;n nut alone
bound by the conft tution. If th” lei. is
lature think proper to poftpoue I ihall
not complain.
Mr. Well her,
I think it improper to pr flpotte the
bill. We are bound to pah fome law m
•bedience to the constitution, and it is
unfair to evade the question.
[ be continued.]
PO ft T Ob 8A V a iNI i\ A iff -
E N 7 E R £ n,
Ship Juno, Malcolm, Liverpool
Tijipo ?ai!>, B v mm, j,,.
driff _’ ,r • B’- clier
Huldalt -V Ann, Daughady, Ni • Y >vlc
• iloop t.'nncepuon, G -me/, ‘st. Auguftii-©
Cirdaril a, Go net r, Deauf.u s c-
C L E A R E I),
dr-.j Walliington, Sian-, New-Ynrk
/innunt S /turibedfor tie lefi.iiri.yj Lu
isvi/ie and Augusta road, in mount
%yiih the commissioners appointed to ap
propriate th. tame, D<\
( ‘cl 1 .e. 2 t Hoq IP’s, l
To rail. ; > ■; d VI, R fl , n i I,
(toucher N- ) 37 50/
oa. j,
ditto paid Jas Gainey’s
order, (v t.) ‘ 10
ditto p.„,d Mr. Frocl^r
( v 3 ) r tU n ,
<litl . paid AifX. \
4) ° 2! SO
ci to pa and C riffin,
( ,/ 5 ) Jo 55
Camber
d’ttn oa'd Dennis ot vVilliams,
( v - 6 ) . l 'S 7<i
ditto paid fohn M. Tutoall
( v - 7 ) 23 6z
ditto pa and Joshua Lorcr
(v. 8 ) ‘ 50
Ocit-ibe r td,
ditto nu’d Ju.es ft.ULt
( v 9 ) 13
Novemb-r >,
ditto paid J cm Mead
(*• 10 ) ’5 70
u-tto paid Alton Pemberton
(v. u.) 5
Amount outflanking per
contf* ;g
H ilance in the ha <ds of
Thomas K. VV’i'listm si2 6/
ditto m the ha iJa ol Col.
oiicilman 53
Djib-s 39 p
Ur. 1 804.,
3y amount rotlrdted hy
1 nOmaa F. Williams ;ay
Amount cohetted by C.T.
bheiiniau r
\rncunt uncollt<ft;d, which")
a 0 unrHor the lum Mi;., p rd
uufcnbcJ pr. ur g off fu ■. J
DJls. ~
—■ l,l
3y ba’ance ur,a /propria ed *.5 j
.Via, 2la,
Po atn uir paid J ,'mi
Keefer (n. 12.) jK
M . M rSc’-. 1 ni for
pimtu g (n. 13 )
Errms cx ’eptcJ.
foil 11 SlicUfiiin, p r
i’htis. F. W’iiiuuis, > ff
Ed. Ha den.
This .<c -uiit is pub!*'fhed cm.f-.r.
nab'y to a rcl ftu uu e .rcr and imo
ty ;he lutPcii'icf-, t > the Lcuisvi lu
t and
or pjnh oi;- oa ■jji.t Dvccu.brr,
ut’ as -.hs till h.U rot a!i t c .i ■ eeu
• G’ tc I, it vas sc.flp.mtd, Vna
/.■urEcr; are Limed wi h the editor
•f the K..-pn l,c m, fir thetXainir.at.oo
* ah ficno it in *ereft*'l, /\ inecc.rtr
• tn- m -ic loers is rrquelt.'d at Cm.
Shcifman’s tjo o’rlot k. 0. trier iitorn.
ng o: the 1 2th Aur.uft t> dct ;. . tr.e
.n whaf manner fie balance remain,
i'u< i t the hands of the commifii justs
fhffl be difpufed of
June 13 2m 87
Savannah Shu • Sto c,
1) ECEIYED at the Savannah Shoe re,
J V Pr the i!io Elba -:v ir >.i iJoito. ,ui
- iu. ion to al-it - 1u;,|.1/, f .urteeu :ru..k. and
tliree barreia ihaes woil a{f.r;td.
J.6cJ. Willy.
l une ix _3t .£ 1
City Sheriff s bale.
ON the ii ft Puciday m au, uff
next wil. be 5 Id at the Court e
in tha City betwixt the hours ol ico
and three t.’ci ox one Nc<r o r q
nimei PUNCH, f.ized he pi ■-
icitv of hPH RAM AM NILP.S, t
study (tv ;ral ex-cut'O.ii, pom ed out
lyontf of the pl.ft. lift’’*,
Jondi ins Cati*.
J NO. WILLIAMS, S- C. S.
‘t , ts s.
Will be 6/1 ,
ON WLDNESD YY the 1y it :r.!lmr,
a; toe iiore .. J f.. . Fa T-. hi*
Hock in tm ! , vivi ■..> f, 4 h. u,c ienr.
‘.Tk’ 1 uii', *. .