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IN COUNCIL,
Savannah, i.| .thhcv, ! &03.
I'r’-vu), THAT all persons in de
r r rabid tin (• ire Ordinance, and
•iuj r. /i iii if.is day t’cfoir Council, who
]i’ r |>r ..H e ; n Certificate tram s
l'i.: Matter, fhxtl file wail the Clerk
ot ‘- uu .il on qc before the next meer
*'V, “f Ctfum-i!, a Cetuficate of cam
pKMuce wit.': the find Oiuiuanre, figued
l)y a Ftre Mailer, or 211 Affidavit of
Ms, her, or their compliance with the
laid Ordinance.
And ii'ilris such Certificate or Affi
davit i, filed the Hid defaulter* (halt hr
{'verrliy fined in he films fjiecified 3-
pa'.nft defaulters in the tiic raid Ordi
nance.
Extial7 from the minutes.
74 j. M. WILLSON, C. C.
An ORDINANCE,
For tie letter regulating the duty of the
Scavenger, and in ping clean the city
of Savannah.
WHEREAS by llic irregular man
rcr in which filth and rubbish are at
jvclent thrown into the Arrets and other
public pives, the Scavenger is greatly
impeded in the execution of his duty,
and the health of li.c inhabitants encian -
geipd, for remedy whet cot,
lie it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Savannah, in
Council allintblcd, and it is ordained
by the authority of the fame, That from
and after the palling of this Ordinance,
L(h ill not lie lav.lul to put, throw out,
oi lay any dirt, filth, dung or other rub
b’fh, in any fircet, lam, Iquare, or other
public place within tins city, except at
fuel, days and times, and in such man
j>eraj hereinafter mentioned. Nor fliali
it be lawful at any time whatever, to
throw out any dead fowl, dog, or,cat,
but the owner thereof shall caule the |
1 une to be buried v* ithiu his or her tu
c.elure, or carried beyond the limits of
tiiecity. And if any perion shall put,
lay, or tlirow out, Or caule to be put,
laid, or thrown out, any dirt, filth, dung
or other rubbish, a: any other time, or
in any other manner, than by this Or
dinance is direflcd, or ih.dl throw out
any dead fowl, dog or cat, contrary to
the fame, the perion so ofFcndit g sh ill
for every such offence forleit and pay a
him not exceeding ten dollars.
/hid be it ordained, That all dirt,
filth, dung or other rubbilh, which shall
alter the palling of this Ordinance be
put, thrown out or laid in any llrcet,
Hue, fqtiare or other public place within
tin; city, fit all be so put,.laid arid thrown
cut between the hours of seven and
eleven in the forenoon of every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, in every week,
and (hail be pur, laid ot thrown together
in a heap near the house, fence or en
cltdure, from whence the fame (h ill be
so put or thrown out, so as to facilitate
the duty of the Scavenger, and to ob
ftruft the passage of carriages or foot
jafiengeis as little as poJhblc.
And be it ordained, Tlmt every keeper
of an inn, liable or tavern, & every other
person keeping, 01 having the manage
ment, Care, or charge of more than four
horses, nudes, oven or cows, or such
fiumbtr of horses, oxen and cows as lhaii
together exceed four in number, within
this city, fliali remove the dung, filth
and litter made and caused by the keep
ing so many horses, mules, oxen and
cows, or cause the fame to be removed
at his, her, or their own proper expence,
and carried to such place and places, as
shall from time to time be pointed out by
Council to the Scavenger, to carry the
dirt, filth and rubbish removed by him.
And every perfoiu so offending herein,
forleit and pay a sum not exceed
ing Ten Dollars,
And he it ordained, That all hogs,
goats, calves, horses, and other large an
imals which shall die within this city,
shall be removed, or caused to lie re
moved and carried beyqnd the limits of
the fame and buried, at leall three feet
under ground, by the owners thereof at
their own proper, expencc, within two
hours after the death of trfy such animal,
except such death Hull happen in the
night, in which case, such dead animal
shall be removed within two hours after
iun rife. And’in case the owner of any
such dead animal Dull not remove the
fame within the time above iimitied,
then the U*ne shall be removed and bu
ried as afore (aid by the Scavenger at the
expencc of the owner, who shall be lnb
jeCl, rtioreoVtr, to a fine not exceeding
Ten Dollars. Andit fliali be the duty
of the Scavenger, at request of the own
er of any such dead animal, or of any
other perion, to remove and buiy the
fame wiihout/le'av, St in default thereof,
the Uid Scavenger shall forfeit and pay a
fine rot exceeding Ten Dollars. And
the laid Scavenger (hill be entitled to de
mand and receive from the owner of any
such dead animal, the following fees, to
be paid him before removing and bury
ing me lame, {that is to fay) for a hog,
goat or calf, one dollar and fifty cents }
tor a hoi ft, cow, or other Urge animal,
three dollars. And in cases where the
owners fliali not be known or difcoveied,
the find fees fliali be paid him by the city,
on his making it appear to the Council,
that he had ufca every means in his pow
er, by enquiry in the neighbifeirhood, to
difeover the owner..
And be it further ordained, That it
fliali Lie the duty of the Sciveuger on
every Monday, VVednefday, ajid Friday
in every week, as afoicLid, ti go regu
larly tlwough the fcvcral ilrefets, lanes,
and fqusrcs in this city, with I k cans,
and to remove and carry away all such
filth, dirt, dung and other ftibbifh as
‘fliali be found therein, and diicharge,
throw or depolit the fame at /uch place
cv place*, as shall Ircm tiir/to time be
p inred culby Council for/bat purpose.
And It it further ordained, That •
every house-holder in this city, shall
keep the yaid, cellar, enclosure and
premises, by him or her occupied, dean
3rd dear (sand from all manner of
dirt, filth, and rubbish whatfeever, and
of and from all putrid or slinking water,
j or other putrid or oft'enfive matter or
1 thing whaTuever. And every person
i ‘u-.iidin lie re in fliali forfeit and pay a
* fins not exceeding ten dollar 1 ;,
j And le it ordained, That all fines and
I penal 1 ice infli&ed by this Ordinance,
j fliali be recovered in the usual manner
before Council, and go wholly to the in-
I fonncr.
in COUNCIL,
hr van nab, November 14, 1803.
■j 1-4+4+-! | PASSED,
j L. S. x CHARLES HARRIS,
}>+++++l Mayor.
ATTEST,
74 JAMES M. WILLSON, C.C.
Notice is hereby given,
That the .-.tails in thr Marion in Kiln’, ‘quart j
will be rxpofed to ialeioi one year on Mon- ■
day next, at ten o’clock inihe forenoon, valu- j
*nß the corner Sull. at forty Dollar* rath, and 1
iht otlieu at thnty dollar*, refeivingthe fame j
iLil, a* heretofore for the ilfe of the Public.— j
One quarter,rer.t to be paid on th, day of j
(ale, and note, taken for each qimter with good 1
lecurity. 6 !
by ore it of Council j
J- M. WJI ./.SON, 0. C <
TJovem'ier 14
CALiCUKS.
Six trunk, just received and opened, of choice
pattern, and assorted qualities
R. I. HOLTON.
Nov i6 11 7t
MOLAbbEi\
A f r w b ~ Oread, will be fold low for cafii
or dis .1 untab.e note,, if application it m.ue
inimcilietely to the fuoferiber
J E. HARTRIDGE.
Nov id *t 4^
J. CuUK fKNAV ,
Staf FORD-'iniß* Ware-Hous*.
Next dooPto John GarUiiict ’a. Whitaker- (breet,
near the Say, i, just opening a general af
fortmrnt of
China and Crockery IVARE,
Nov. ,6 31
] or sale;
Twa mime NEGRO FELLOWS; the one
a C'inplete Cc-opt r, ihe dihn a good b.ker
Also a New NECKO WENCH, about 17
yeara of age. They aic told (or no fault. Eu
quire of.
HtLLS k MONNOX.
November 16. jt. 7^
~m r. MAxm;
Having obu.r.ed the hrg* lower room in the
Filiatuit, refpeilfully iutrcmi the inhabitanta
of thi, city, that On M inlay, the aid inllaot,
lie will receive Scholar,, and juiftructl them in
leading. Writing, Anti m'/c, Grammar, Ge
ogrsphy, the u(e of the O V e, and praciicai
llranche, of the l lmte parent,
who will be so pies fed to .jonut h'm v ith the
car’ of their ciiild.en ty/y bepenrt ,'4at the
(tr.fl-ft attdniinn will be paid tu their moral,
a-d imprnvem ut.
Nnveml.rr 16. 34 7^
Valuable Lands^
FOR SALE.
THE fuhfcriber cfFers for sale, a
Truftof Land, containing by origi
nal survey, (which wat in 1765) one
tlioufand acres, and on a refurvc.y It,
1803, twelve hundred and thirty-two
ocrcs fituate on the Little Rufftloc,
and within half a mile ot a landing.
In the abovementioned Trad, there
is a large body of excellent Rice Land,
and a confidr rahle body of rich high
land valuable for the culture of Cotton,
the balance is good pine Land.*
Titles, and the original linet, will
be made entirely fatisfaitory to tiic pur
chaser. Fo'r terms apply to
• -WILLIAM LIMBERT.
Nov. im 74
Aft 3 C On DLjj;
,M, Frcim the fubfcribcr
| ass Friday a fortnight
1 Nvg/o Woman na
,T,fd> SCILY. from
Vi.ginia ; well known
M diis city, 12 or 23
; rearsofage,about five
feet t or 3 inche* high, of a fair black
comolexion, speaks good Engliih, one of
her fore teeth miffing ; the had on when
(he weut away a white wrapper, a black
silk petticoat, and a red iiinnel ditto. ,
It ii supposed Ihe has changed her I
clothes, as the is very artful and knows ,
how to mike a (lory (having runa- j
wj - before). She has been seen at Mr. !
Davis’s plantation, near Thunderbolt,
A Rewnrd of twenty Dollars will be
paid to any peifon that willfecure her
in Jail, or deliver her to the fuhfcriber,
and one hundred Dollars if it is proved
ot her being harbored by any |>-rfun.
P. CATONNET.
Savannah, Nov, 16 fa 74
FUR -SALE,
A dwelling Hou(', Kitchen, Crri*ge house,
Stfble, Ac. Btc, on Lot No. tc, W-(hir,glon
Ward, Also, a Lot wuh two tenement, in
Yatnacraw, for pjm.-.uUilcrtquirejcjf
LEVY ABRAHAMS, Broker.
November t 6 rawyw
CiKOKGK H. DA ViUSON,
JOSEPH a! SCOTT,
Having entered into Copartnership, un
der the firm of
Davidson & Scott,
Gjfer their services to the Planter: and
other:, in the
Factorage and Com million
BUSINESS.
For which purpose they have provided
themselves with STORES on MOOR's
WHARF, near the Exchange, suitable
for the reception of any specie: of produce
intruded to then for fait. Liberal ad
vances will Li made, if required, on de
posits of produce.
Sav, Sept. 29. ho
THE DEFENCE ( SCOTLAND,
A NEW BLLAD.
FROM A LATE LIVtPOOL PAPER.
Au is Rosin he came fs the town,
An’ a frighten’d man w he,
“ Eliitg uy your wheel,, wive,,” h* cried,
“ Ar.ii laffe, ye maun fr !
“ For a’ the French are cuing ow’r,
A, faft a, they can ban;
To spoil our iar.-i, and fee our gear,
An’ young and old to lag.
“ They’ve (worn to do band Bonaparte
Saya Scotland ha shall lc,
And those that winna yid to him,
He’ll burn, or else ba’lflay.
“ Ogh ! an*ala,! the ate gaits
When Bruce and YVali„ fought, a
An’ ;he fair freedom o’ ti laud -
Wi'inanly vigor fobgn - CATf'/f t.
“In their rude time, naayrant #i’ i 4*”
To (hew hi* haled tacf
But i, there only spirit ntv
To lave u, frae dtigraci”
Thq word, nae sooner ou were (yoke;
Thau twenty tonguetaad (hame;
An’ fii ft young Tain (too.forth in haftt,
The heartlef, earl to blfdey
” WLa fay, that Xcot!,n<*, fpirk gwe?
Wha (ay, her son, aieinooi, ? -
Wha fay, they'll tamely the neck*
To Bonapavte’, tool, ii | .
“ Let Fr,nchman loot to Fit disgrace,
But we flu mcanneft feirn :
We’ll ftiew the world thaf men o’ might
Are (till in Scotland bo;.
“ The hear:, that beat witiiin our breast,
Know neither guilt norfear,
An’ are these arm,, think ye, ou’r weak
To wield the malty lpear?
11 Wo'll Hi aw the world that not wi’ Bructt
Did Scotland’, valor end,
An’ that we've litengthaa’ couiage yet
Our country to defend,
“ then haste, my comrade, bold, prepara
The haughty toe to meet;
An’ let th; f! :ve of France behold
Their tyrant at our feet 1”
From the PORI FOLIO.
THE LAY PREACHER.
“ Yet no man remembered that fame poor
nun ”
IN the book of Etytlefiaftes, “ - e find
related in a very famil/ar Sc Ample apo
logue, thefiege of a certain city. It was
little and thinly inhabited, but it was
invaded by a powerful king, and menac
ed by mighty bulwarks. Instant capture
mull have ensued, had rot a certain pooi
man, whose mind was better flocked
than his purse, delivered, by the wildom
of his plans, the city, and freed the in
habitants from their terrors. Here we
naturally anticipate a lively pitlureof
the gratitude of the besieged, cowards
this political faviour. Too many flat
ues could nut be eredled in honor of such
gallantry and enterp.-ife, too many lh:-
keis of silver could not be given to relieve
the poverty ot, him who had fowcll de
served. We Vuight luppofe that tin
wealthy ritizens would pay liberal titiies
to one by whom their ail had been saved.
Ciufte dames and coy virgins, exulting
that their purity had not been violated
by a licentious fuldiery, would naturally
crowd around their protedior, andblufh
es of a thousand cheeks attelt that modef
tv had not been injured. But he, who
fhauM draw this conclufton, and mi >gine
that evenufeful poverty muff necHfarily
be recbnifienfed, would prove himfclf
a ralh and unobfervingmun, W might
allow the benevolence of his own heart,
but what ffiOuld we think of his know
ledge of the hea r ts cf others ? That
men are not always grateful for signal
favors, that poverty is ever contempt’ble,
even when accompanied by merit, may
be learned in the course of every day’s
experience, may be lesined from the se
quel of ihe rtory, which begun thisfer
mon. Though all men, natives of the
befitged city, had fuchoccafion to recoi
led their benefr&ur, yet the mortifying
conclusion of the narrative is, that, in
the words of my text, no man remember
ed that same poor man t
However penury may be disdained by
those felfilh ones, whom legacies and av
arice have enriched, we find that the betl
friend oi man abounded in benedictions
of the poor, in the ferinon on the
mount, a much more accurate aftd elo
quent diieoui ic than any of Mafillon’s,
the par in spirit are especially named,
and .1 kingdom promised them, furpal
[ sing all the tinoncs and principalities of
. Europe. 1: was not tfie magnificient
. palace, it was not tire Usurer’s bank, it
; was the poor man’s hovel, it was the re
cef3 ot the forlorn outcast which the son
of the carpenter viftted. To the poor
! the Gofpcl was preached : it vvasapwr
1 widow whose two mites flione more
j brilliantly in the eyes of one, not likely
j to be dazzled, than all the gold of those 1
1 opulent contributers, who call in much
!to the Jewilh treasury. The rich man,
j querying concerning future life, is told
i that a sale of his pofleffions and liberal
donations to the poor are eifential to sal
vation. While wealth and power and
rank were ncgleded, poor shepherds en
joyed the honor of a glorious annuncia
tion. The companions of the son of
Mary were not the opulent pharisee, and
the Roman patrician, but the poor iifh
ermcn ot Galilee. When dispatched to
exercise the tundlions ofapoitlethip, they
{ were forbidden purse or ferip. The
; wcaithicftof them was worth but thirty
1 pieces ol lilver, and thfe Judas gained
Iby (peculating upon his faviour. Tne
j elofeof the bargain might prove that pov
! erty was better than riches. His title
! to the calh proved more rotten than a
Georgia purchase. As he was hanged
tor his pains, his money railed him for a
time, but then ‘ it was fifty cubits high
er thau he dreamed of.’
j for style;
120 ps. bell COTTON BAGGING.
EBENEAKR STARK.
August 3:,
Congress of the United Slates.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Friday, Qdober 28.
AN ACT,
so enable the President of the United
States to take pojfejjio* of the territories
ceded by France to the United States,
by the treaty concluded at Paris, on the
thirtieth of April lajl; and for the
temporary government thereof.
Be tr enacted, by the Senate and
jUflttle of Repreienvwtives of the United
Staler of America in Congtels afiembled,
that Vhe Prefiient of the United States .
Tie, and lie is hereby authorifed to take
pofftfffion of, and occupy the territory
ceded by France to the United States,
by the treaty concluded at Paris on the
thirtieth cf April last, between the two
nations; and that he may for that pur
pose, and in order to maintain ja jhe Lid
territories the authority of thy United
States, employ any part of the army and
navy of the United Stays, and of the
force authorilefl by an patted a#
third day of March an aft
diredUng a detachment from the ftßiiua
of the United States, and for .erecting
certain arsenals,” which he tnay deem
neceflary, and fo'tnuch of the sum ’ap
propriated.By the laid adl as miy be ne
cefiary, is hereby appropriated for the i
purpose of carrying this adl into efiedl : j
to be applied, under the dtreflion of the ;
Prefi lent of the United Sutes.
Sedl. 2. Arid be it further mailed, j
That until the expiration of the present 1
session of Congress, or uuleP nrovilion be
sooner made for the temporary goveni
ment of the (aid territories, all the mili
tary, civil and judicial powers, exercised
by the officers of the exifling govern
ment of the fame, fliali lie veiled in such j
perion and persons, and shall be exercised ,
in such manner as the president of the U- j
nited States shall dire£l, for maintaining i
and protecting the inhabitants of Louiii- j
ana in the full enjoyment of their liber
ty, property and religion.
On the question, shall the bill pass,
the yeas and nays were required, and
were—-Yeas Bg—Nays 23.
Saturday, Qdober 2g.
On motion of Mr. Randolph the
House went into a committee of the
whole—Mr. Varnurn in the chair—-on
the bill making provision for the pay
ment of claims of citizens of the United
States on the government of France, the
payment of which ha3 been afiumed by
the government of the United States by
virtue of the Convention with the
French government of the 30th of A
pril. -j
The bill appropriates 3,730,c00j10_1’
lars inclufivc of two millions, appropri
ated the Jail fefficn, and authorifes the
Preiident to borrow at a rate 6 per cent,
one million seven hundred and fifty thou
land dollars. . /
Mr. Randolph moved an additional
feJtion appropriating 20,c00 dollars, for
compensation to the comiT.ilfioners, sec
retary, and agent for invetligating claims {
and for contingencies. This sum was
afterwards reduced, at the inftanCS of
Mr. Randolph, to 18.750 dollars.
The committee agreed to the amend
ment, and reported the bill so amended.
The House immediately took up the re
port of the committee, and agreed there
to when the bill was ordered tube t-n
----grHted for a third reading this day.
The bill was afterwards re id a third
time, and paffrd without a division.
A meffige was received from the Sen
ate, informing the House, that they do
not concur in the amendments of the
House to the bill to enable the Frefi
dent of the United States to take pofllf
lion of the territories ceded by France to
the United States by the treaty, Sec. and
had appointed, on their part, a commit
tee of conference, confining of Mr,
Breckenridge and Mr. Taylor.
The House relblveJ not to recede ;
and appointed, on their part, a commit
tee of conference.
Ms. RufAs rose, and observed that
within a tew days pad, the House was
called upon to take notice of an event
which, perhaps, would be more interell-
ir.g to pollerity than to the present gen
eration ; tie death of one of those illus
trious patriots who, by a life devoted to
his country, had bequeathed a name and I
an example to pollerity, which he would
not attempt to deferibe. He had infor- j
mation that another of these sages, ED- !
MUND PENDLETON, of Virginia, j
had paid the lail tribute to nature. On ■
this occasion he begged leave to offer the I
House the following refolutior, :
Resolved, That this house, ioipreffed ■
with a lively I‘enfe of the important fer- !
vices rendered to his country by ED
MUND FKNDLETON, deceased,
will wear a badge of mourning for thirty
cays, as an emblem of their veneration
for his iiiuilrious charader, and of their
regret that another ilar is fallen from the
splendid conftellatbn of virtue and tal
ents which guided the people of the U
nited States in their llruggk for Inde
pendence.
The resolution was immediately taken
up, and agreed to —Ayes 77.
Just received and for Sale,
toco pur (mall ROSE BLANKETS,
fit for Negro,,.
HUNTER and MINIS, .
August *O. 49.
WANTED,
AN OVERSEER to attend a Cotton tod
Rica PiauUtioa. Anply to
JOSE FH HASKRSH.WT, or
e,iENiZ.iR SIAisK.
. a*
BOSTON, October 21.
The Rt. Hoo. Thomas, Earioi'Sel
kirk, arrived here a few days liuce from
Halifax, for the parpofe of taking Lae
tour of these States. His traveling car
riage has been put in order at Mr. Fro
thinghams.
COMMERCIALLY INTERESTING.
For the information of such American
citizens as have claims upon the Biit
ilh government, we pnblifh the fol T
lowing copy of a Circular, addressed
by George VV. F.rving, Esq. Ameri
can Conl'ul at London, to these claim -
ants in whose favor compensation has
been awarded.
CIRCULAR.
To —, Ovvner of the ■■ ■--,
American Consulate, London , 1803.
SIR,
I have now the fatisfaftion to
inform you, that the coinmiili oners un
der the seventh Article of our Treaty
with this country, have awarded you
compenlation in the above-mentioned
the amount of Sterling,
to be paid, by the British Government in
three equal annual inililments, the iirll
whereof will be oh the 15th July next,
as directed by the late convention : the
award, which is assignable under the di
rection of the parties, but not otherwise,
is made payable to myfelF as the Public
Agent of the United States, and to my
fucceflbrs in office ; in trull for the fev
erai persons named therein. A daufe
having been ir.lerted in this and the oth-
er awards lately executed, by which the
alignment to be given to the Britilli
Government ofthe claims upon captors,
is direfted to be nude by the public a
gent, no special powers from the claim
ants will be now necessary for that pur
pose. I enclose for your information, i
minute of the Affeffbrs’s eflimation in
this cale, from which you will learn the
particulars of the allowance made by die
Board, and be enabled to aleertai.e the
portions ofthefeveral persons interest'd.
As soon as I shall have received the anl
payment froth the Britilh Government,
I 111 ill fend you notice to draw on me at
fight for the amount (deducing what
may be due to the United States for the
proketuion of the appeal) which ia the
uiean time will be depofued for its lecu
rity in the Bank or England.
You will please to.obferve that the in
llrurtions given to my predecelfors direT,
that “ no bills will be paid without let
ters of advice, that no partial payments
can be made, and that they (the claim
ants) mull draw lor the whole sum due
to them in one let of exchange.”
If you (hall hereafter be disposed t®
make fa!e cl your award, or of the pay
ments which may remain due upon it,
it will be necessary for you to join in pro
per authorities to the perfan or persons
you may fee fit to employ for that pur
pose, whether it be m vfelf or any other,
and if you Ihould desire the award to be
aligned and delivered over'by me to any
) agent for this or any other purpose, you
will pltafe to give me your explicit di
redlions to that effeft.
J.t is probable that since the commence
ment of our claims, in many cases partial
or entire alignments or transfers of the
property may have been made, and seve
ral of the original claimants may have
decealed; in all these cases, it will
r.ceeffary that I be duly adviled by the*
party or parties furvivingof those origin- ‘
ally interelled, of such alignments or
transfers, and that regular notificatiori
be lent to me by the legal representatives
of thole decealed.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient lervant, Sic. I
! P. S. though foreign to the imme
diate purposes of this tetter, it may not,
I however, be improper to inform you,
! that the various opportunities which this
j place offers for the profitable employment
’ of money, as well as circumstances at
. cached to the nature of this instrument,
j render it probable that your award could
| be fold without a Angle facrifice in pre
mium or discount; it is iiupoffible to fay,
, with any degree of accuracy, what al
| lowances of this fort it will be necessary
to make to a purclrafer—it mud be va
ried by circumfiances. You may not
expect to convert it into cash under a
! discount of from 7 to 10 per. cent, be
sides a deduction of the interest upon the
i several inftalments at 5 per cent. You
) will observe, however, that interest at the
I rate of 6 per cent, has been allowed to
! you by the board, so that adding the
j conimiffions on the sale, you may efti
j mate the nett deduction at the utmoil at
| io to 12 per cent, and after one inftal
i ment shall have been paid, it may be ex
, petted that the confidence of purchasers
1 will be encreaied, and proportionably
better terms be obtained.
ALBANY, Oftober 14.
A DEMOCRAT REWARDED.
We feel it an incumbent duty to pu'o
lifh tor the information and gratification
of our numerous readers and friends,
that Mr. Charles Holt, Esqui re,
Editor of the Hudson Bee, as part of the
reward for “ his useful labors was lull
week appointed by the hon. the Coun
cil of Appointment, a Captain of a Com
pany of Light Infantry in the city of
Hudson.
It will not be forgotten that Mr.
James Cheetham, Elsjuire, the forciej-cr,
editor of the Ameriian Citizen, vva , n C
long fincc, by the lame authority, •<;■
I pointed a Captain of an lndc;..'iiue”t
’ Company in the city ofNe v-Y .\c.
j XtC. Szc. SiC. ’ J .VJS Cx'.u. •> ij’ ‘
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