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Columbian j&imeum,
AY®
SAVANNAH GAZETTE.
Sfe, -V’ ~ MUfV UpC
POIKTED ARD PUBLISHED ON THE BAT, BT
MICHAEL J. KAPPEL, & CO.
Terms b*ilt paper....gß .payable in advance.
country nptn, on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, (containing alfthe news and new
advertisements of the daily paper) $5 per an
num—payable in advance.
SAVANNAH,
FRIDAY MORNING, December 12, 1817.
Notice lias been published by order of lieut
colonel James Marshall, warning the command
ants and subalterns of companies of the Ist regi
ment to attend, punctually, at the exchange in
this city, at 7 o’clock, this evening, to compare
and correct company rolls, preparatory to a
draft being made by the order of brigadier gen.
Hopkins, from the regiment.
From, Porto Cavello . —We learn from
captain Bovvers, of the brig Active, that it
was reported at Porto Cavello, that the roy
alists had suffered a severe defeat at Cum
ana and Barcelona. Several transports,
with troops, had arrived at Porto Cavello.
N. F. Gaz.
A letter from Salem states, that “on the
of the 28th inst. George Crownin
iAield, Esq. who lately returned in Cleop
atra’s Barge, dropped down and expired
immediately, leaving a fortune of nearly
half a million of dollars. Ib.
%Ve copy the following order from major gener
al Jolm Floyd, from last evening’s Republi
can :
DIVISION ORDERS.
Camden County, Dec. 2.1817.
Sir—Having been required, by the gov
ernor and commander in chief of the state
of Georgia, by his general order, dated the
24th ult. to furnish from my division a force
not exceeding five hundred men, on the
requisition of major general Gaines, or the
officer commanding at Point Petre; and
as it appears to meet more immediately
the views of the general government, to
raise such a force from that part of my com
mand most contiguous to St. Mary’s. I
have therefore to order, and direct you
without delay, to cause to be detailed, and
organized agreeable to la\C,from your frrig.-
~Sde five tnindred men, exclusive of officers.
These will be raised by draft, unless volun
teers should offer, in which case they will
be received, and be held subject to the or
der of major general Gaines, U. States’ ar
my.
I rely with confidence on your diligence
in carrying this order into effect, with alac
rity ; and that the exercise of your vigil
ance, will guard against the least evasion
of its entire execution in furnishing the full
compliment of men demanded, whenever
they shall be required to take the field.
You will acknowledge the receipt of
these orders. Lose no time in reporting to
me their fulfilment, furnishing me at the
aarne time with a detail of the force in re
quisition. I have the honor to be, respect
fully, your most obedient servant.
John Fi.oyd, M. G. Is£ D. G. M.
To brigadier general Francis Hopkins.
In conformity to the above order, biiga
diet general Francis Hopkins, has requir
ed from the Ist, 33d and 35th regiments
the quota called for by the major-general.
We understand, that the number of men
required from this city, is 200 exclusive of
officers. The draft will probably take place
here early in the next week, unless volun
teers offer. Whether these troops are to
co-operate with major-general Gaines, in
inflicting punishment or. tne hostile Indians
or to aid in the accomplishment of the tak
ing possession of East Florida, or any other
object of importance to Georgia, time will
soon determine.
Official Information. —His catholic ma
jesty’s minister plenipotentiary, his excel
lency senior Don Luis dc Onis, under date
of the 18th of November, has transmitted a
copy of a letter to this consulate, from
which it appears a royal order has been
promulgated, so late as the third of .Septem
ber l ast, from the court of Madrid,to prevent
further abuses; set dug forth, that no lawful
merchandize imported, or vessel trading
from North America to any of his majesty’s
ports in .Spain, or his dominions, shall be
admitted to an entry, unless they carry with
them the necessary documents certified by
their respective consuls, comprehended the
port or district from whence they may sail.
Juan Htouoiiion, Cental for Spain .
boat on, Nov, 1817.
CHARLESTON, DEC. 6.
From St. Lucie. —Capt. Dougall, df the
schr. Chart, arrived at this port this morn
ing from St. Lucie, confirms the melan
choly statements which we heretofore had
of the destruction occasioned at that place
by the late hurricane. The governor, and
major of the army and his family, and ma
ny othere had perished. The governor’s
house was literally blown to pieces, and
many stone buildings were destroyed or ex
cavated by the violence of the wind, as a
remarkable instance of which capt.D. states
the topmast of a schooner was blown over
7 houses before it fell, and that a cannon
on the battery was actually slewed round
‘—Every vessel in the harbor was blown on
shore, and few if any will be got off. He
states that the place presents a scene of
ruin and distress which it is almost impos
sible to describe.
Lumber at St. Lucie was very high ;
scantling ssßo ; shingles gt 6 to 18 a thou
sand. The port of St Lucie has been open
ed to American vessels for three months.
REMEDIES FOR POISONS.
Various fatal accidents have recently
occurred from persons having inadvertent
ly taken poisonous substances. The fol
lowing useful directions for such cases are
given by doctor Johnstone, of Birmingham.
Ist. When the preparations of arsenic,
mercury, or of any metal, or any unknown
substance or matter has been swallowed,
and there have speedily ensued heat of
the mouth and throat, violent pain of the
stomach, retching and vomiting—immedi
ately drink a plenty of warm water, with
common soap scraped or dissolved in it.
Two or three quarts of warm water, with
trom three or four ounces to half a pound
of soap will not be too much.
2d. When any of the preparations of
the opium, henbane, n.ghtshade, hemlock,
tobacco, foxlove, stramonium, or any poi
sonous fungus, mistaken for mushroons or
spirituous liquors, in excess, or any other
unknown matters have been swallowed,
exciting sickness without pain of the stom
ach, or producing giddiness, drowsiness or
sleep—give instantly one table-spoonful of
flour of mustard in water, constantly, until
vomiting takes place. If the person be
comes so insensible as not to be easily rous
ed. give the mustard in vinegar, instead of
water, and rub anJ ol ,airc ° uU j aourciy
and incessantly.
3d. When spirits of sal, or aquefortis,
have been swallowed, or spilt upon the skin
—immediately drink, or wash the part with
large quantities of water, and as soon as
they can be procured add soap or potash, or
chalk to the water.
4th. When oil of vitriol has been swal
lowed, water alone must by no means be
used, on account of the excessive heat pro
duced by the mixture; but it may be taken
thickened with chalk, magnesia, or soap, or
oil may freely be administered. When it
has been spilt upon the skin or cloths, tear
off the cloths arid wipe the skin, to free it
as much as possible from the acid, before
washing with water.
Another practitioner observes, “ that
when mineral poisons, technically called
oxide, whether of copper or arsenic, are ta
ken inwardly, one table spoonfull of pow
der charcoal is a complete antidote, mixed
with either honey, butter, or treckle, taken
immediately; within two hours administer
either an emetic or a cathartic, in this case
the effect of the poison is prevented.”
The Nile. —A more delightful prospect
than the Nile affords at two seasons of the
year, is no where to be found. On some
mountain, or one of the great pyramids of
Grand Cairo, about the months of July and
August, you behold a vast sea, in which the
prodigious number of towns, villages, tur
rets, and spires, appear like the isle in the
iEgean sea, with a causeway, leading from
place to place, intermixed with groves and
fruit trees, whose tops are only visible ; this
view is terminated by mountains and woods
at a distance, forming the most agreeable
perspective that can be imagined. Butin
the winter, that is, the months of January
and February, the whole country is one con
tinued scene of beautiful meadows, enam
elled with all kinds of flowers on evrey
side; herds and Hocks scattered over the
plain, with infinite numbers of husbandmen
and garduers; the air is then embalmed by
the great quantity of bloHsoma on the orange,
lemon and other trees ; and is so pure, that
a wholesome and more agreeable is not to
be found in the world. Nature, dead as it
were, at this atason, in so many other cli
-1 mates, saeins to delight to revive only in
this delightful region.
FROM THE LORO-ISLAND STAR.
• A singular circumstance, in which the
immediate hand of providence was conspic
uously displayed, took place on Sunday
evening last, in this village. Avery nu
merous and respectable -congregation had
assembled in mr. Harmer’s new building,
for the purpose of hearing the rev. mr. Frey
who is well known by the appellation of
“ the converted Jew.” Mr. F. had taken for
the subject of his discourse the exemplary
faith of the thief on the cross, and was dis
playing in a peculiar and interesting man
ner the apparent improbability, that a male
factor, suspended between heaven & earth,
(as equally undeserving of either) could be
the lord of both. The penitent criminal,
(said he) had just heard the object of his ad
dress exclaim, in all the bitterness of de
serted helplessness, “My God ! my God !
why has thou forsaken me r” Scarcely had
the preacher uttered this memorable quota
tion, when the floor of the building gave
way with a sudden and tremendous crash
and precipitated a portion of its incumbents
to a depth of seven feet. The feelings of
those who thus found the earth sinking be
neath them, must have strongly resembled
the sensations of others who have experienc
ed the shock of an earthquake; but the
shrieks of those who retained their station,
and which w ere excited by a just alarm for
their vanished relatives and friends, gave
aggravated horror to the scene. Providen
tially no lives were lost, nor is it known
that any serious injury was sustained by the
sufferers. Although about seventy persons
consisting of men, women and children,
were thus suddenly plunged into a depth
unexplored and unsuspected, not a bone
was broken ; the sustaining hand of Jeho
vah was beneath them.
There is substantial ground for conjec
ture, that the hand of maliciousness was
connected with this nefarious transaction ;
and that the props which had been erected
for the security of the floor had been remov
ed, with the palpable design of interrupt
ing the service, by maiming or murdering
the assembled congregation. A reward of
one hundred dollars is offered for the de
tection of this unexampled act of villainy.
The Woollen Factory of mr. Richard
Crowninshield, near Salem, Massachusetts,
together with all its valuable machinery,
and three years stock of wool, was destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday morning, 25th inst.
atflui-tuapto i ....... Oiurrmii
shield is estimated at g 50,000.
N. Y, Com. Jldv.
tdlip jP-cto? t)ovt of *>auonnaij.
High Hater this day 12 h. 15 m. r. m.
ARRIVED,
Brit? Governor Hopkins, Parr, Providence, n.i
toll. Kimball, consignee,with an assorted cargo,
consignees names in ovlr next.
Schr. Ann, Modern, Baltimore, 8 days, with
flour and bread.
Schr. Friends, Windsor, Ogechee, 5 days, with
rice, to R & J Habersham.
Sloop Good-Intent, Allen, Ogeeche, 4 days—
wit® rice and cotton, to R &. J. Habersham, Wil
liamson & De Villers, E. S. Reed, and J. S. Pelot
Slod-p Hesper, Allen, Sunbury, 3 days, with
rice and cotton, to R. & J. Habersham, Wil
liamson & De Villers and E. S. Rees.
Sloop Return, Cesar, Sunbury, 2 days, with
fire-wood, to A. Lishness.
Boat Washington, Kirkpatrick, Augusta, 7 ds.
to A. G. Sernmes, consignee—with three hun
dred and eighty-eight bales of cotton, to Wm.
Gaston, Campbell & Cununing, Perry & Wright.
Boat Wasp, Hankinson, Augusta, 9 days, with
five hundred bales cotton, to Carnochan &, Mit
chel, Erwin, Lethiu-idge Sc co. S. C. Dunning,
and Campbell Si Cumming.
Boat Madalena, Green, Augusta, 9 days—with
325 bales cotton and 10 hlids. tobacco, to Camp
bell & Cumming, Cumming Si Moorhead, L.
Petty &. Cos. and T. H. Condv.
Boat Two-Friends, Roundtree, Augusta, 9
days—to Win. Hunter, owner and consignee,
with 478 bales cotton and 10 hhds. tobacco, to
Sturges Sc Burroughs, B. M’Kinne 8i Cos. A. G.
Sernmes, Richards Sc Harroway, Rea Sc Butler,
and M. Herbert Sc Cos.
BELOW.
U. S.brig Saranac, John 11. Elton, esq. com
mander, from St. Mary’s. Two prizes of the
Saranac’s are also in the river.
CLEARED,
Brig Fawn, Jones, N. York— by J. Lathrop £* Cos.
Sloop Olive-branch, Bolles,Newborn — by Charles
Cotton.
Sloop Alexander Clunn, Clunn, St. Mary’s— by
I. Course & Son.
The brig Tybee, Cobb, for this port, was up
at N. York, Ist inst. to meet with quick dispatch.
Clearances for this port.
Brig Lively, Fierce, at Boston, 29th ult.
Brig Wm. llcnry, West, New-York, Ist inst.
Arrived from this port,
Brig Hero, Daily, at Philadelphia, 2d inst.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, 10th inst.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10.—Ar. brig Thomas,
Smith, Hamburg, 57 days. The Thomas is bound
to N.Orleans after discharging part of her cargo.
Left at Hamburg, Oct. 15th, brig Harp, Smith, of
and for Philadelphia, to sail same day ; ships A
sia, Ortnsby, of uiid’froiii Providence, diucliurg
log ( Triton, Ungers, of N.York, do.; Hamburg
ship Elbe, Patterson, to sail for this port on the
18th October.——Brig Factor, Turner, Boston,
14 daysj brig Margaret St Nurah, Whittcmurc,
Philadi Ipliia, 10 ilays.
Cleared, ship Pennsylvania, liohinson, Phila
delphia i s< Ur. Harvest, Laoiu an. at. Mary’* ,
sloop Cuioliiu’, Crocker, W dmniHton
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.—Ar. schr. Hector, E
vans, Cape Henry, Hayti, 17 days, sugar and
‘coffee. Left, ship Elizabeth, Todd, of* Charles
ton, to sail in all Dec. ; schr. Blazing-star, Snow,
and Col. Geo. Armistead, Marshall, for Balt, in
all November.
Schr. Diana, Bird, New-York, 4 days ; steam
boat Virginia, Ferguson, 25$ hours from Norfolk.
The Virginia towed the U. S. frigate Congress
from Craney Island into Hampton roads, 10 miles,
at the rate of 4 knots, against a strong breeze
and tide.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—Ar. brig Unity,
Thompson, Amsterdam, 56 ilays, window glass,
iron ware, drygoods, &.c.; sloops Packet, Sibby,
Penobscot; Ann, Salkeld, New-Castle; schr.
Timeleon, Rich, Boston; brig Rising-sun, Gree
ly, st. Andrews ; sch’rs Gleaner, Fulford, New
bern ; Rebecca, Beers, do.
Below, brig Swanwick, Graves, Antwerp.
Cleared, ship Caledonia, Hill, Calcutta ; brig
Ellen, Steel, st. Thomas ; Br. schr. Venus, Dor
rey, Barbadoes.
NEW-YORK, Dec. I.—Ar. British ship Pa
cific, 30 ds from Montego Bay, (Jam.) rum and
specie ; brig Seneca, Clarke, Canton, 169 days,
teas, silks, Bcc.; Br. schr. George the Third, Arm
strong, Digby, n. s. 16 days, fish; schrs. Eliza,
Earl, Rum Key, (Bahamas) 16, with salt; Midas,
Lockyer, Beaufort, 10, naval stores.
Cleared—ships Minerva, Sketchly, Liverpool;
Niagara, Bristol, Lisbon ; brigs Planter, Hurd,
Matanzas; Hope, Arnold, Nevv-Orleans ; George
& Thomas, Parkinson, Antigua ; Sophie, Lenoir,
Guadaloupe ; sclirs. Rover, O'Brien, W. Indies ;
Maria, Latham, Charleston; sloops Essex, lieves,
do ; Venus, Valloo, West-Indies.
Dec. 2.—Ar. brig Active, Bowers, 30 days fr.
Porto Cavello, with hides, copper and cocoa.—
The brig Francis, Johnson, and schr. Charles,
Southcomb, of Baltimore, sailed in co.
The British schr. Messenger, Beatty, from
St. Johns, with 100 passengers, for New-York,
is in the Sound.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.—Arr. brigs Ann-Maria,
Bath ; Golden Rose, Plymouth, nr. c. ; sch’rs
Monticello, Barney, Lubec; Milo, Corey, Plym
outh, n. c.; Mermaid, Dyer, N. York; Hope,
Brown, do. ; Br. schr. Star, Kendrick, Halifax;
Cleared, brigs Mary-Jane, Davis, W. Indies ;
Midas, Nickerson, Martinique; Hope, Bodcn,
Cowes ; sch’rs Aurora, Warren, Antwerp ; Wid
ow’s Son, Partridge, Edenton ; Decatur, Perry,
Portland.
QJ* 150 bales cotton are on
ly wanted on freight to fill up the ship Lady-
Gallatin, for Liverpool, the remainder of her
cargo being engaged and partly on board. She
will meet with immediate despatch, being under
a positive engagement to sail on or before the
25th instant. For freight or passage .apply to
CHARLES COTTON, Hunter’s wharf,
dec 11 89
For PHILADELPHIA,
wiffi’S'v The regular packet brig Sally, Cyrus
master, will sail on Saturday next.
For passage only apply to the master on board,
at Johnston’s upper wharf, or to
W.T. WILLIAMS,
Who has landing from on board,
100 bbls superfine Flour—so boxes crab Cider,
dec 11 89
v
For freight or charter,
The elegant coppered ship Congress, J.
umgyiiiastuij uunucii oUO tuns,
in complete readiness for a voyage. Apply to 1
the master, or to J. BATTELLE.
dec 11 89
For Providence ,
The brig GOVERNOR HOPKINS,
•i.Tz, capt. Parr ; for freight or passage ap
ply to lIAZEN KIMBALL.
EXCHANGE ON PROVIDENCE,
For sale—apply as above,
dec 12 90
For Boston,
The packet brig Georgia, Th.os. West,
JaMaS. master ; for freight or passage apply
on board, or to J BATTELLE.
Who has landing from said brig,
100 barrels New-England Hum
25 boxes mould Candles, 15 kids Boston beef
2 cases writing Paper
5 casks and boxes Shoes, of various kinds
527 Grindstones, 40,000 Bricks
Landing from brig Sally,
10 bales low priced Oznaburgs and cotton
Bagging
16 half and qr. boxes superior Spanish Cigars
Received from Ostend )
8 cases French letter Paper,
dec 11 § 89
Bills on New-York,
At short sight, for sale bv
WILLIAM GASTON.
sept 9 35
Hughes, Curzoii Campbell,
Engravers dj* Coppe r- Via te, Print era,
(from Liverpool)
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
the inhabitants of Savannah, that they have
commenced in the above line at No. 4, Gibbon’s
buildings.
All orders will be gratefully received and exe
cuted with neatness and despatch.
Bankers notes, bills of exchange, map and
historical plates, address Sc visiting cards, coats
of arms, crests and cyphers on plate, &c.
N. B. Country orders duly attended to.
nov. 19. § wa 79
Landing from brig Elizabeth,
60 boxes superior bloom Raisins
4do lined and bound negro Shoes
321 blue Grindstones Fur sale bv
J. BATTELLE.
Also —2 large Prints, representing the entry of
Bonaparte and his wife into Antwerp, in 1803-
nov 15 § 67
Just received,
Per brig Sally-Ann, from Rotterdam,
ANI> FOH HALE IIY THE SC BHCIU UAHS,
3 pair elegant Looking-Glasses
9 elegant liquor Cases
2 casks German Sausages.
OLMBTRAU U BATTF.LLK.
dec 1 to 80
Wants a Situation,
A Young inuiifrom New-York, who is conver
. sunt with accounts, wislirsto obtain a situs
lion in a store i he li.ts no objections to going to
any oftlie neighboring towns. A line addressed
to Z. unit left at this oilier, will l Burnetii
\ ateljr attended to J# 4 U **9o
Price fj M’Gran,
I rime muscovado Sugar, in hhds. and bbls
Double refined loaf do in bbls,
„ . lum P do. in bbls’
Prime green Coffee, in bbls. and bags
Chests hyson Tea, latest importation
Boxes Soap and Candles, warranted eooi
(Colgate’s) 6
Best richmond Tobacco, in kegs, 8 to th
pound . w
Cheese
Holland and anchor Gin
Cognac Brandy
Jamaica and n. r.. Rum
Malaga and teneriffe Wine
I epper, Allspice, Ginger
. / ogether teith an assortment of
Broadcloths, white and blue Plains
dee p nen ’ C ° tton &c - &c. -
William F. Beerslij (Jo. “
Have received, by the AuriUa from New-York
An additional supply of GOODS; in whichl% ;
Black Bombazines and Bombazetts
Cassimere Shawls and Scarves
I.adies fine black worsted Hose
Ladies’ and misses’ kid Gloves, Paris made
4-4 mock mei vi'> Handkerchiefs
Mazarine blue, w hite and pink Satin
Silk Gloves, English silk Sandals
Superfine linen Canibrick
Sewing Silks and Twist, Soafli Gauze
Elegant furniture Dimities and Chintzes
Cotton, w orsted and lamb’s wool Hosiery
dec 12 n9O
Muscovado Sugars Wine, j
47 hhds. superior quality st. Croix Sugars
ALSO,
L. P. Madeira Wine, in pipes, half pipes and
quarter casks, fit for immediate use. For sale bv
STURGES & BURROUGHS,
dec 12 s 90
New Goods.
THIS day received—l bale Shepard’s best
black and blue Cloths
1 bale Shepard’s oesthomespun dodo
1 case best italian Sewing-silk
40 dozen beaver and kid Gloves, at 25 cents
per pair
4 cases plaid Homespuns
1 do white do
Elegant w orked Dresses
A handsome assortment of new and fashiona
ble dress Trimmings
Together with almost every article in the
Dry Goods line, which will be sold cheap for
cash or town paper, by
NORTON Sc WADHAMS.
dec 12 h 90
The Subscriber
Offers fur sate an Invoice, consisting of the follow,
ing articles :
Single and double bolted Padlocks
Do do patent do
Pen and pocket Knives, children’s do. assort
ed, and low charged
Scissors, chest Locks, Knives and Forks
Stock Locks, Augers, pin Mauls, iron Butts
Carpenters’ Hammers, Sad Irons
Scrubbing Brushes, ship Scrapers, &c.
• ALSO,
20 crates crockeiy Ware
25 eases Tumblers, 15 boxes tea China
10 tons Russia and Swedes Iron
The above goods will be sold low, and on ac
commodating terms, for the purpose of closing
a concern. Apply to ISAAC COHEN. I
nov 15 se 77
For Sale, \
A PLANTATION, in M‘lntosh county, con
taining four hundred and twenty acres, seventy
of which is cleared and has not been cultivated
for the two last years. The land is rich and well
adapted to the culture of sugar cane, cotton and
provisions—has negro houses, cotton house, gin, •
and corn house—is situated within nine miles of
Darien, and three miles of Basden’s bluff. For
further particulars, apply to Barxa M’Kinsx k
Cos. Savunnah or
HENRY HARFORD,
dec 12 90 *fh Darien.
The Subscriber
OFFERS an elegant assortment of single and
double barrel Guns, and a few cheap Ri
fles, low for cash ; also, a quantity of Salt.
Wm. H. GII.LELAND.
dec 12 <5
Th e Copartnership
OF Hoag & Ames, expired, by limitation, on
the 23d ult. All persons having accounts
with them, are desired to call on M. Hoag, who
is fully authorized to settle the business of the
concern. M. HOAG,
B. AMES,
dec 12 wa 90
Joiner's Work.
THF. subscriber will receive proposals for the .
immediate execution of the joiner’s work s
of the Steam-boat Company’s boats Carolina and ]
Georgia. The proposer to find all materials. ‘
The proposals must be accompanied with plans |
of the work, the style of finishing it, the quality- }
of the materials, and the time required for the. ,
performance, to be laid before the directors oil
Tuesday next. The proposals may embrace?’
different plans and styles of work, and roav re
late to one or both boats. Any information
wanted will be afforded bv
SAMUEL HOWARD.
dec 12 s 90
Savannah Poor-house and Hos
pital Society.
AN election will be held at the court-house
on Monday, the sth of January next, from)
nine till two o’clock, for twelve managers fori
the government of the Pogr-house and Ilospi-_
tal, for the ensuing year. The following gen- j
tlemcn are appointed to superintend the elec
tion :
James S. Bulloch, James Morrison,
John Moorhead, John P. Henry,
Jonathan Buttellc, Henry W. Hills, g
Joseph Cumming, Moses Herbert, ,
Robert Campbell, Joseph S. Pelot.
The members of the society are request*#* 1
go prepared to pay up their annual subjen?-
tiona. The generous and humane, who h* vc
not yet subscribed, are solicited to eome ,or ’
ward and contribute to the support of tin* uK
ful and benevolent institution, in order that
interesting objects may be effectually eari
to execution. The accounts for the jre*‘ *
will be published in tin* gSActfes of wu* *ft t |
the information of the m mln ra of the somi).
Hu order of the Hmictl of Ahtmigero
JOSEPH CUMMING, <c’ry.
■ ,rt tW
dec 1 1