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gjauamwt):
’ TU £sAr MOIiJVmG, Jam IS, 1822.
It bas been proposed to call a meeting 1 of the
citizens of Charleston, for the purpose of peti
tioning Congress, to remove the restrictions on
the West India trade. Whether this petition be
carried or not, it is probable that this question
will come before congress in some shape or oth
er. But the issue of it is doubtful. There are
many who wish for the continuance of the re
strictive system, under the belief that Great Bri
tain will at length yield the point, and concede
to us a participation in her colonial trade. Oth
ers again, who have no faith in this yielding tem
per of the British government, are also for hold
ingout, by way of punishing her for her unpro
fitable obstinacy.
It seems to be the doctrine of the day, that the
commerce of a nation flourishes most, when left j
entirely in the hands of the merchants; when in
dividual enterprise and energy, are left to exert
themselves in their own way. How far this doc
trine is applicable to Hie question at point, I pre
tend not to say. My opinion I presume will have
but little weight in Congress, and as little in the
parliament of Great Britaii). One thing howev
er is very certain, John Bull has always proved
himself a very obstinate, self willed animal; one
who would always have his own way, although
he run the hazard of breaking his neck, and was
certain of losing in the end. There is nothing
in the commercial history of Great Britain, which
induces me to believe-, that she will now change
a policy obstinately determined upon, because
we with reason object to it; or because it is un
wise, and she is sure to prove the loser by it.—
Her line of conduct has been evidently unfriend-
and I also think injurious to the interests of
both nation-!. She ought to be convinced of
tliis; —may be punished, if it please congress,
for her obstinacy.’ Bat I sincrely hope Uncle
Sam is not one of those who would “bile his own
note off to spite /us face.”
It seems to me that this question is reduced to
a very narrow compass. Do ice lose any thing by
the present regulation* ? Ifso l w ould have them
changed or given up. Jlpt it is morally certain,
we shall gain nothing by them.
Prince Champlain, a free black, was brought
wp last week, before Justices Eppinger, Barton
and Russell, charged with inveigling or enticing
away a mulatto woman, named Polly, the pro
perty of Mrs. Jewett, and a mulatto woman
named Charlotte, the property of Mrs. Ball, for
the purpose, and with the intention of, aiding and
assisting said slaves in leaving the service of their
owners, and going to another sta*e.
Mr.J A Kuckkill, a constable for the county,
and witness on the part of the prosecution, de
posed, that, on receiving information from .Mrs.
Jewett, that her mulatto girl Polly had abscon
ded in company as it was supposed, of another
•mulatto girl named Charlotte, he went in pursuit
of them; and learning that there were two mul
atto women concealed on board the s' l ip Diana,
which was about sailing for New-York, witness
went on board ship Parthian which was lying
along side the Diana, and called to capt Higgins,
.commander of the Diana, who came on the
wharf; witness told him that he wanted to go on
hoard his vessel to search for two mulatto women,
who were concealed in the steerage; to which
he readily assented and aided the witness in ma
king -carch. Capt. Iliggins took possession of
the Cock, while witness went below ; witness
found the two mulatto women Polly and Char
lotte, concealed behind a screen of canvass.
Witness took them intocustody, and was procee-
ding to arrest the Steward, when the Cook,:
Prince Champlin, the prisoner, told him that the;
steward knew nothing of the affair, that he Prince j
Champlin, had taken them on board, forthe pur-!
pose of conveying them to New-York. Prisoner j
told witness that the said mulatto women told J
hint they were free, and had come from New-1
York waiting on some families.
Mrs. Jewett testified to the indentity of the
woman Polly, and that she was her property.—
That the prisoner had been at her house lb see
the said Polly, and knew that she was her slave.
It also appeared in evidence, that the prisoner
had furnished the slaves with provisions while
on board.
On behalf of the prisoner the two mulatto wo
men were examined as witnesses.
After a candid hearing of the evidence, and
mature deliberation, the court adjudged the pris
oner guilty, and sentenced him to two years im
prisonment at hard labor in the Penitentiary, and
then to be sold as a slave during his natural life.
fin Nctv-YeaiV night, a number ofyoOhg
men, principally students, took it into
llteir heads to break the city lamps, and
rommencetl at the corner of Ninth and
Market-st. but fortunately the watch*
[Ran made his appearance at the time, and
interrupted them it their sport, ami with
the assistance of several watchmen suc
ceeded in taking a number of the young
tnen to the watch-house. On Wednesday
they appeared before the mayor, and the
the one tvho broke the lamp was fined, and
actually paid one hundred dollars lor the
['Hence. One of them, upon his friend be
ing fined, remarked in the lobby at me may
or's office, that it he had to pay that sum
Jnr breaking a lamp, he would break all
>e lamps in the city. lie was also
iroughi before his honor, and compelled to
enter into a recognizance of one thousand
collars, to appear at the next mayor’s
court, to answer, and in the mean time to
’ i *ep .the peace.
1 lie vigilance of the police officers, in
preventing j|ie wanton destruction of pro
r-'y. entitles them tothe praise of .tiieirl
W!ow citizens, Sentinel.
. Late from Gibraltar. —An arrival at
Salem, (Mass.) his furnished Gibraltar pa
pers to the 21st. November, from the which
ihe Salem Register has made sundry ex
tracts.
The authorities of Malaga have demand
ed of the King of Spain an iriimediate div*
missal of his ministers; and forewarn hi’
mujestv, in conclusion, that if their prav
ers be not granted, the attachment of the
Spaniards to his person will be greatly
weakened.
Petitions against the ministers have also
been sent from the municipal body of Ca
diz, and froiH Cordova. The address from
Cadiz not having been regarded, great
fears were entertaining that the tranquili
ty of the town would be endangered. Some
tumultuary meetings had taken place. One
of these occured on the night of the 16th,
on the receipt of intelligence from Madrid,
purpoi ting, that -laron Audi)la, the Gov
ernor appointed since Gen. Venegas’ re
signation, was coming post from that capi
tal ; and that ministers bad hastened his
departure, without the knowledge of the
Representatives of the province of Cadiz,
in the Cortes, who had given in the address
of the l9ih, and whi'e the latter were wait
ing for an answer to the same.
Kiego’s portrait had been carrier! in tri
umphant procession trough the streets of l
Granada ; but the authorities dispersed the
people.
Symptoms of insubordination have man
ifested themselves in the gairison of Ceu
ta, on the ground that the state of extreme j
want to which they were reduced, disa-j
bled them from doing duty. Tliuy were
severely i eju imanded by die commander in j
chief.
The yellow fever continued to rage at
liacelona, St. Mary’s, Xeres, Lib: va, &c.
as lute as the begimng of November. At
•he lirst mentioned place, the burials were
from one hundred so two hundred a day.
Cases of fever at do. on SOth Uct. 575 —on
the Ist of Nov. 530.
The deaths of contagious fever in Palma,
(Majorca) to the 6th Oct. were 1230.
The King of Portugal has instructed his
bishops to quiet the ala-ms of the people,
in relation to the supposed opposition of
the con-tituiiona! system to die Christian;
Religion.
The U. S. schooner Nonsuch, captain
Turner, 25 days from Newport R. I. arriv
ed at Gibraltar on the 12i.it of November,
a r d sailed up the Mediterranean the next
day.
NEW YORK ’, Jan. 2.
Captum Hyatt, arrived on Tuesday ‘
form Trieste, informs, that the Emperor of
Austria had issued a proclamation tho<;
none of the Turkish emigrants should land
in his dominions. Several vessels had
arrived with emigrants, and were ordered
to Venice. i
JVew Line of racket*.—We are inform-’
‘that Messrs. Uyhnks, Thimbu: & Cos. of;
this city, intei and speedily to run their fi> e
-hips, as a line of packets between this!
port and Liverpool. One of them is to
leave this port <>n the 25th, and another
Liverpool on the 12th of each month.—
The Ime of packets established by Messrs.
Issac Wright & Son, ome years since has
. b-en found of great convenience in faciiita
ting the intercourse between the two coun
tries, and we trust has afforded a rich re-,
ward to the owners. This additional line
of vessels to depart from the respective
po: ts at regular days in every month, will;
| of course render our foreign cotrespi.h-i
j ilence still more ceriain, and be of increas- j
ed advantage to our city and the neighbo.-j
ling c ‘inmercial towns. Passengers also,:
j from the United Stales and Canada, for
i Erg and. will ever find the most certain,
and generally the most speedy, conveyance
from tliis poit. — Com- ddv.
Tld> Legislature assembled at Albany
on Tuesday and organized by electing
Samuel B. Romaine, Esq. of New-York,
Speaker of the House of Assembly, and
Euwaud Livingston, Esq. Clerk.
FOURTH CENSUS
Os the People of the United States
Not being able at present to find room for the
whole table of recapitulation of the fourth enu
meration of the people of the United States, we
anticipate it, in order to gratify the curiosity of
our readers, by publishing the following aggre
gates and grand total.
Maine 294.335
New-Hampshire 244.164
Massachusetts 523.287
Rhode-Island 83.059 j
Connecticut 275.248 I
Vermont 235.764!
New-York 1.372.812 j
New-Jersev 277.575 i
Pennsylvania 1.049.393 j
Delaware 72.749!
Maryland 407.350 j
Virginia 1.065.366
North-Carolina 638.829 1
South Carolina, except Kershaiv~)
District•- 5
Georgia 340.989
Alabama 127.901 j
Mississippi 75.448
Louisiana 153.407
Tennessee 4 ; &813
Kentucky 564.417
Ohio 581.434 i
Indiana 147 1 781
Illinois 55.211 j
Missouri 66.5861
Territory of Michigan 8.896
Territory of Arkansas 14.273;
j District of Columbia 33.039
i Grand ToUl 9.625 .73 1
Donk.lt ?pping Inj Duubl; Entry. —Mr.
Nimins, in Ins history of Sterling-hire, in
Scotland, informs us, that when writing
was a rare accomplishment, the old trea
surer of (he tov-n Sterling, kept his ac
counts in the following singular method :
He hung up two hoots, one on each side of
the chimney j and in one he put ad the
money he received, and in the other all re
ceipts or vouchers for the money he paid; ;
at the end of the year, or when ever lie I
wanted to make vp his accounts, he enipti-j
ed the boots, and bv counting their several j
and respective contents, he was enabled to!
make a balance, perhaps with as much re
gularity and as little trout.’ * as any book
keeper in the kingdom.— Union.
PRICES CURRENT,
IVilmingtov , .V. C. fan. 5.
Bacon, sealcc. assorted, lb. 7a 8 cents; Beef,
(mess) north, bbl §l2; Beeswax, in demand, lit.
32 a 33 cts. Brandy, Cognac, gall gl62j; Apple
42 and 45 cfs; Coffee, 29 a oil; Corn, bash. 75 a
80; Corn Meal, gl; Cotton, Upland’ in demand,
15) cts; Flour, sup. bbl. g 7 59 a 8; Lumber,!
boards, plank and scantling, mereb, 1000 ft. 6; j
Staves, w. o. hhd. 16, do w. o. bbl. 8; do. r. o. i
hhd. dull, (rough) 7 a Holding, w. o. 18 ; j
Shingles, cypress, 22 in. 1 50 a 1 60; do. Juniper
rounded, 18 in. 2; Molasses, good quality, gall.
33 a 35 cts. Tar, in the water, bbl. 32 gals, gl 5;
I Pitch, in demand, 320 lbs 2 25; Turpentine, soft,!
in the water, 320 lbs. 2 12); Busin, 1 75 : Spirits
Turpentine, gal. 37 a 40 cts; Peas, black eye,
bush. 75 a 80; Pork, mess, N.C. scarce, bbl. gIC
a 12; Hum, Jam. 4th prf. gal. 1 18; do W. I. 4lh
dr 90 cts. do do 3d do 75 a 80; do N E 42 a 45;
Hice, (cask, paid for by the purchaser, 50 cts.)
1 100 lbs. go; Salt, Liverpool ground, bushel, 65
cts; do St. Cbes, none; Sugar, mus. 100 lbs. g 9
aIC ‘-oaf, lb. 18 a2O cts; Tallow, 17 a 18; To
bacco, 100 lbs. g 4 75 a 5; Whiskey, gallon, 40
cents-
Fort of Savannah.
ARRIVED,
Scbr Eliza, Trowbridge, Baltimore, 10 days,
and 5 from the Capes, with a full cargo to Doug
lass (J Sorn-l, J Magee, H Richardson SJ co. and
Johnston £j’ ll.lls.
Sloop Express, Hammett, Charleston, 12 hours,
•to 1 Cohen, T S I,other, Duharnel & Auze, Gau
drv ScDufauie. J B Herbert & co. H W Hills, N
11 Hart, Delamater &. Starr, P IJrege, Mitchell &
Bartlett, S Stouder and WII Joyner. Passen
! gers, Messrs Clarke, Woodward, Lanton, Joring,
: Hills, and 3in the steerage. The sloops Mary,
; Curtis, and Susan, Bradley, arrived at Charleston
; on Sunday.
Sloop Three-Brothers, Howland, Darien, 2 us.
| with cotton to Johnston &. Hills, Gumming &
! Gwathmey, and A J- Molyncu:;.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.
Arrive !—Ship Gen. W. 1 tampion, Baker, I
Charleston, 5 days.
Sloop Norfolk, Tatein, from Porto Ilico, with
codec and sugar.
Arrived at New-Caslle yesterday morning—
the inward hound vessels from Reedv Island,
; consisting of 2 ships, 2 Br. brigs and several sebrs
j and sloops. The brigs Caroline, and James Coal
iter, paused up from sea Rena> f>r r ‘••':id, ship
j Georgia Packet, Bonce, for Charleston, brig
ltose-in-bloom, for Savannah, and brig Astrca,
; from Wilmington, for St. fhonias. All the out
ward bound left there on Wednesday morning
and several from above, and no doubt have gone
! to sea.
NEW-YORK, Jan. 4.
Arrived—Ship John & Adam, 3 days t'r Phil
adelphia.
Sclvr George, Smith, Charleston, 7 days.
Cleared —ships Natchez, Cook, Greenock; Ex
change, Arnold, N Orleans ; Jonn & Edward,
Webb, Savannah,- brig Tontine, Wynkoop,
Charleston; schr Macdonotigh, Auger, Curacoa.
B • gTIMOUE, Jan. 4.
Arrived - Schr Fame, Whittington, St Thom
as, 15 daj s, with ruin, molasses, coffee, Sac.
Schr General-Jackson, from Havana, longpas
| sage.
Cleared—schrs Pike,Frishie, Curacoa; Swift,
Dukehart, Sercimc.
|
Tin Steam jrfuat Charleston,
Cum B’VN-xai. will start lOT Cn-rleston via
Beaufort and disto, )Ji s Morning at 9 o’clock,
precisely. For fight fre’ght or i-as.a ,e apply
on board at Jackson’s wharf, or to
jan 15 J !i HERBERT St Cos.
For Liverpool ,
To sail on tne 20th inat. The ship
ifejaSa ERIN, ilay, master, having the princi
pal part of her freight engaged, cal’ take from
Ito 200 bales Cot'on. Apply to
jan 15 12i -iWIUKL .'.'ItIGHT.
For Boston,
’ l '' eschr MARCIA, Na.-on, master, will
‘jcSSt meet with d.spai - h—for freight or pas
sage apply to the master < n hol ’d at M’Cre
dit’s wbuif or to ISAAC COIIEN.
dan 15 sl2
For Baltimore ,
• THE.Schooner Sally. Matthews mis
.meSiL ter. will sail in a few days, for freight
or passage appl yon board at Rices Wharf, or
to I. 11. SAGE & Cos.
jan 15 12
For Charleston ,
,{£gr 1 11 regular pack • sloop EXPRESS,
master, will meet with dispatch
—for frVig'nt or pass ‘g.’ apply to the master on
board at the Exchange ti’luud or to
ISAAC COHEN.
Jan, 15. sl2
For Darien.
The fast sailing sloop HIRF.E PTIO
THETIS, .1 Howland, master, to sail on
Thursday next. For freight or passage having
excellent accommodations, apply to thecaptain
on board, or to IIALL $t IIOYT.
i jan 15 12 !
S’IIISiXiLJSiSL
The public is respectfully informed that in
consequence of the preparations necessary to
produce the splendid romantic Melo Drama of the
Forty Thieves,
There will be no performance This Evening.
TOMORROvPfevENING, Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Will be presented, for the first time in Savannah/
j the Grand Operation! Romance called the
| FORTY THIEVES.
| ft'ith entire new Scenery, .Machinery, Dresses anil
J/ecui alions.
< Ali Baba, the woodcutter Mr. Grecrt
Cassim Baba Big'indl
Ganem, son to Ali Baba Keene
Mustaplia, the cobler Spiller
Selim, leader of the caravan Hyatt
Abdallah, captain of the 49 thieves Kenyon I
Hassavac, 2d capiain Robertson
Orcobrand, genius of the forest Horton
‘V ar Brennan
Famine Stevenson
Fraud _ Lyons
Rapine Marshall
Tlie Forty Thieves Messrs. Waring, Sic. Ike:
Morgiaua Miss Piacide
I Cogia. wife to Ali Baba Mrs. F. Brown
| Zaide, wile to Cassim Horton
i Zel:e Fauikncr
Ardiuelle, fairy of the lake ‘ Spider
Sylph Miss l.cwin
! The Scenery; Machinery, kc. is entirely new,
devised and executed by Mr. Grain and assistants.
tkj’For a description of new scenery lie. see large
bills.
Previous to the Drama the Farce of
Animal Magnetism.
(E/* The public is respectfully informed that
after this evening Friday 4th bf Jan. seats can
be taken at the Ticket Cilice in the Theatre
immediately after the announcement of the
succeeding evenings epteitaiiiments. The
Box Office two doors west of the City Hotel
w II as usual be open from 10 to 1 and from
3 to half past 4 o’clock,
jan 9 •
Grand Lodge of the State of
Georgia.
Jm ipta
iCLr—-
\N adjourned extra communication of tile
Grand Lodge will be convened at their
Maii this evening at 7 o’clock, punctual atteu
! dance of the members is requested.
By order of the M W tl M.
T. U I*. CHARLTON.
J ACCRUE LA MOTT A.
Grand Secretary.
jan 15
Just opened,
A CASE nf elegant Inserting and Scolloped
lm. trimmings sewed and tamboured FLOUN
CES, B iok Frills, Collaretts and ) Hdkfs
Paris Tippetts, Stomachers. c’o
JOSEPH KOF MAN.
jan 15 12 Johnson's square.
I?. A. Fulmer Sj Cos.
Have for sale, no'r landing,
30 bills best liye Gin
Also—6 do Cucumber l’icklcs
jan 15 I2s§
Drafts on Baltimore,
At any sight, For ale by
jan 15 12 JAMES MAGEE
—j — —
Buffalo liobes.
THREE bales superior quality Buffalo Robes,
For sale by CANTKLOU & LAMAR,
jan 15 12a Hilhwnson’s buildings.
Paper* Pork, Coffee, £sc.
Landing,
4 cases, containing common, superfine hoi
pressed Letter I'aper, Foolscap, and Folio
Post Writing Paper,
3 tons sand Sheathing do
1 case account Books, 1 do Quills
20 bills No 1 and .Mess Fork
20 bags prime green Coffee
100 boxes Soap ami Candles
50 bids No 1 and 2 Mackerel
2 tons Cordage
6 pipes pure Holland Gin For sale hv
ROBERT S GOFF,
jan 15 12 Exchange wharf
Paper Hangings.
AN assortment of elegant Paper Hangings,
and fine Uoard Paper, just received and for sale
by THUS LONG WORTH,
jan 15 12 Jo/mtmi square.
Mackerel , Gin and Figs.
Just received by Brig Serena.
50 bbls no. 3 Mackerel
50 do Gin
5U Drums fresh Figs
Also in Store,
30 bbls N. E. Rum
5 liluls Do
20 bbls Indiapoint Gin
150 do Potatoes
10 kegs Ist quality tobacco
10 do 2d do do
30 boxes Candles 4 5 & 6
50 do Soap,
10 do Chocolate No 1
20 do Sperm Candles 48t 5
30 do Fresh Kaisins
50 bundles wrapping Paper etc. etc.
For sale by HEN J. F TAYLOR,
jan 15 il2 Uices Wharf,
For Sale.
yTTTi THE house and lot opposite the
tlifiiai Court House, at present in the occupa
tion of WT William?-, F,sq. The-situation is
orte of the most eligible, and the house among
the most commodious in this city. Apply to
C DOLTON,
Who offers also
A second hand Carriage and Harness, and a
Horse of superior qualities either for the Saddle
I or Harness. 12a jan 15
viiucfiung. __
By George Settle]/,
THIS DaY, 15th ills!, at 10 o’clock,
H ill be sold at Us ‘tore,
SUNDRY AM It i-KS OF
Groceries ilurdtvave and
Dry Coodsj ( m
jan 15
By linker and Minton,
THIS DAY, l Jtii at half past 10 o’cfo^
In their it-e- a general assortment or
DRYGOODS. r tm
Co-sistihg of
2 cases Irish Linen*, Ido Shceting3 §fc’
t ldo Irish Diaper, Ido Itqss-a do Vmkl
1 <io Law-ns, 2 bales Sheetings
l do Nankin Crapes, 2 do Con ion dd •
1 do brow n Linens; 3 do Calicoes V ‘
2 do Printer .Mu.ni.is, i do lt .mbazetts
2 do p!aio st .tie (.in ‘bams, 1 do Threads
1 do Cotton Lulls, 1 do Cotton half Hose
1 do fa-spender-;.
-T-it-iO •
10 chests Carpenters fools,suitable forGen
tlomeu, part of which adl be sold on a credit
of 90 days for approved endorsed notes,
jmi 15
By John Shirk, Jr. ~
l HIS DAY, 15 i -st. at 14 o’clock.
a ill be sold uijrjuit of his ,i action-lioom, Ad. 2,
Wonunerce Hon
A Large Aiid General \s3ortment of ,
Liquors S; Groceries, as usual.
—viz.—
40 boxes hard Candles
gk 60 do superior Soap
W pieces prime cotton Bagging •
20 bids best Northern Gin
15 do N E Rum
50 do No. 3 Mackerel
pipes Holland Gin **
30 jars English slip Pea*
15 hbls Newark Cider
15 do N O Molasses
25 do Navy Bread, IS do prime Beef
35 half boxes Yellow Soap
80 doz Madras- fldks
30 pieces white Homespun, kc
\V itii a variety of other merchandize;
TcrmsGash. “ j an 15
By J. 11. Herbert & Vo.
lOMOitROVY, :6th lust, at 11 o'clock.
It ill be sold thf, e cit” St” e,
10 l.ltds \ O Riim, 3u Lb NK do
50 bs Potatoes. 30 bags CVfl'..fe
20 kegs Lard, 2o bbl Newark Cider
5C boxes L af, 20 fcbis Sugars
2o bols hip ;>r. a:,s’ b Vt ,$’ K -ev
1 case hats, 5. boxes Windsor Soap
2 do reiuiy nia.le Ciptbihg
100 reams Wrapping Paper Etc.
Terms—Cash.’ j an
By George Schley,
ON Fit DAY, !Sth inst. at l 2 o’clock,
will be sold in front nf It s Store.
One negro feilow, accustomed to it.. o*ton
field, and a good l a • 1 at splitting rails and
clapboards. Terms Cash. jan 15 (2
Hy J. 11. Herbert & 1 Vo.
On the first Tuesday in March next.
| IS/h'l be sold in front of the court-house in
j V f this city, betki een the usual hours of li>
and ‘2 o’clock,
All Hist valuable Loi No. 2, licathcote tytlyng
Decker Ward, fronting on Market-square, be
longing to the estate of Win Cielaiul, dec.
Also, half of that valuuble Lot No. 1, Tower
tytliing, Decker ward, fronting on -Market
squar; and Barnaid-s'rcet, together with tlxp
improvements iliereon
Also, one tract of Land No- 96, Jones’ county,
containing io.'£ acres. The above property
belonging to the estate of Jas. Cleland. dec-
Sold by permission of tly? honorable tbe Infe
rior Court of Chatham county, for the benefit
of the heirS. Terms cash, bankable money.
Ry order of the administrator. jan 11
Found,
ON the ill-, between Jefferson and Barnard
strets, on Saturday evening ‘ast, between
the. hours of 6 and 7, A piece ot Blue Plains,
which the owner can have.by proving proper
ty, and paying for this advertiseir,i n* e quire
at this office 12a J 5
l*icked up with ift.
ON the 7th of tins month, littw- eu St Johns
and Amelia Island, a green paintedciinker
built boat, containing a sailors cht st, with shine
womens and childrens clothes, without oars,
mast or sails. The owner may hear of her by
applj ingon board the Smack lt-.dr.bow, at Ty
bee creek. jan 15 s*
Take Notice,
NINE months afterdate, I shall apply to the
Hon. the Judge of the Inferior fcourt of
Chatham County, for leaVe to sell the real es
tate of W.G. E.noe, and for the benefit of the
heirs and Creditors of said deceased.
* S. G. TH UE A DC it A FT, Jdm'r.
aug 9 62
Valuable Lands for Sale.
rrHE Subscriber offers for Sale his Plantation,
l lying iu Liberty County, adjoining lands of
Gen. Daniel Stewart, t?r. Samuel J. Axson, aivl
others. The tract contains four hundred and
sixty Acres ; about two hundred of which ist un
der cultivation, and generally all well adapted
to culture of Corn and Cotton. There are about
one hundred acres of good Cotton or Corn land,
uncultivated. The residue pine lend, affording
timber for building and fencing. There are on
the premises a comfortable dwelling house and
other necessary out buildings, Terms of sale,
to the purchaser, will be made easy, and if not
sold, previous to the First of January nest, will
be rented for t'.ifc ensuing vear.
CHARLTON HIJiES.
| sept G t
Ingrained Carpeting.
THE subscribers have jtist received an as
sortment of wide Ingrained Carpeting,©.'’
a superior quality, which they oiler for sale on
accommodating terms,
BLANCHARD. UROTTIETIS ft Cos.
.buie:'i -.V hniliiniys. bn the it a/.
—-at.so
J* cases double and single barrel SttrA
800 lb Sewing Twir”
3 62, 9j. and 10 inch Cables
150 dozen Cologne Water. 26