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[ Prom'the Arkansas Gazette.]’
More Indian Murders. — We are indebt
ed to the politeness of an nfficcr of Can
tonment Tnwfisoii, for the following ac
count of the murder of two of the soldiers
belonging t the garrison at that Post, by
the Pawnee Indians, and the subsequent
chastisement of the agressors. The facts
stated, savs the writer are derived from
those concerned, and will airree with the
report of the commanding officer, who has
intimated his approbation of the statement
Tuo much praise cannot be bestowed on
the small detachment ol U. I loops, citi
zens and friendly lodiaus, for the prompt
ness* with which they turned out to avenge
the death of tlie murdered soldiers; and
the success which has attended theis activ
ity, will we trust have a happy effect in
preventing a repetition of the outrage.
Cant nment Tows n. Sept. 3 1828
“ Sir —Oi* the 3lstof August, six sol
diers of this command, had a “pass” to go
the Kiamechi, for the purpose ol fishing.—
Corporal Thomas Cloyd and Musician
Glenn pr reeded the party about 30 or 50
yards. At die distance of six miles from
tlie Post, those who were in the rear, heard
tin* report of a gun, w ith an Indian yell,
“O God, lam killed /” Knowing that nei
ther Gloyd nor Glenn had a gun, their fol
lowers were convinced that they weie at-(
tacked by enemies, but an intervening knoll
screened them from their sight They ini- j
mediately returned t<* Garrison, and on a!
report of the facts, a command iff 20 men
was orcered out by Major Burch, under
Lieu!. Casey. They returned with the
corpses oPGIovd and Glenn. Tlie body
.of the funner was marked with a ball and
many arrows'! that of the latter by arrows
only
Tlie alarm was immediately given to
the citizens and friendly Indians encamped
in tlie neighborhood of the garrison ; and
on tlie following morning, a party of about
forty mounted men, consisting of citizens,
and friendly Indians, and a detatclunent
from this Post, pursued the enemy, and on
the fourth day returned with the scalps of
the soldiers killed, and those of three In
dians, also w ith the bows and equipments
of fifteen. They found tlie Indians en
camped about ninety miles from tlie Gari
son, near the Blue Water river. They
were then near a thicket, through which
some escaped, but it is believed hot many
without wounds. They were Pawnees.—
The only one of the opposite party who
was injured was Nieoming, a Delaware
Chief, who received an arrow wound in bis
liiigh. He is now- doing w* l!. The redu
ced number of regular soldiers at this
Post, rendered it impossible to furnish a
large detachment. And much ciedit is
due to the citizens, f*i the readiness w ith
which they volunteered their services: and
also to Mr, Aldrich, the settle , who rode
f tlio whole night to muster them.
\\ e understand that an official represen
tation of the facts relative to the foregoing
outrage, has been made to the Governor,
and that be immediately issued a genera
order to the Colonel commanding the mil
itia of Miller county, requiring him to have
his forces in readiness to co-operate with
the U. S. troops at Cantonment Tow son,
at a moment's warning, in case a repeti
tion of the aggression should he attempted
by the Indians. An order was likewise
forwarded to I lie commanding officer of the
militia o! Hampstead county, requiring him
to have the militia of his county- in readi
ness, in case their services should be requir-
New York, (Jet. 25. Lau.mli.— At h;!f
;nst 10 o’clock this morning thp sliip
Tail thaasee, built bv Smith, Demon & Cos
will he launched from their ship yard. She
is 500 tons burthen, and is owned by Capt.
K. Glover.
The owners of the packet ships Florida,
and Nilas Richards, ofler large Towards for
tlio discovery of tlie persons who concealed
tobacco on board those vessels, on their
Inst voyages to Liverpool. This practice
appears to bo increasing, and subjects
many vessels to heavy penalties. It is
hoped the guilt) persons may he found, and s
such an example made ol them as will put a
stop to the evil.
Fire in Troy. —A postcript to the Troy
Budget of Tuesday, states that a fire broke
oat in the Messrs. Chapman s store, in the
fifth ward in that city, about one o’clo-k
on that morning. The stores occupied by
Gilldand and \ ates, Dr Drake, and the
M essts. Chapman s were entirely consum- 1
cd. The tavern of Mr. Carpenter ivus
w holly destroyed, besides a partial destitu
tion of several other buildings. Loss esti
mated at about SIO,OOO.
Extract of a private letter from Paris to
one of the editors of the Yew York States- !
man, dated Sept 3 o.— “ In regard to po- j
litical affairs, the present seems to be the
twilight of a day of important events. The
grand Powers who look with distrust upon
the aggrandisement of Russia, have as yet
lelied upon the plague and the Porte, to;
tesist the advances of the Czar ; but w hen
ever Ottoman force and disease can no
longer he depended on to withstand the
Muscovite, tne British Lion, the French
Tiger and the Austrian Il vena will be let
loose upon him. ’
Xeto Work of M. Dt Pradt.— The Abbe
De Pradt is about to issue anew work, en
titled “ The Pei manor.t Syst om of Europe
with regard to the affairs ol Russia and the
Last.” He speculates on a defensive sys
tem of ali the other Powers against Russia,
and on the part which each Power should
fake. 1 o defend themselves in the mass,
or to perish by detail, constitutes, accord
ing to M. De Pradt, tire \vh< !e diplomatic
science ot tne European governments. iJe>
considers the downfall id the Ottoman]
Empire as inevitable.—N. Y. Morning
Chronicle ,
J.cnoz. (Mass.) Oct. 16. — Pvv&r of
Gunpowder. —On Wednesday last, the
Messrs. Boyntons, of West Stockbridge,
while engaged in uncovering a body ol
marble, discovered a hole in the rock,
which upon examination, proved to be
about 15 feet deep, penetrating in nearly a
perpendicular direction Its diameter at
the top was about 18 inches, narr* wing
t wards the bottom to about 4 inches
This hole they determined to charge with j
gunpowder, in order to raise up tlie strata j
of the marble. They accordingly poured :
into the hole 2041b5. of powder, and secur
ed it in the manner usually practised in
blasting. Upon firing it the effect produced
was trulv astonishing. The earth trembled
as though shaken by art earthquake. The
trees in the immediate vicinuy of the pow
der, seemed to rise several feet in the air,
bowing gracefully from side to side, as if
tossed upon a billow. 1 lie mass ol mar
ble which was raised, is about 50 or 60
feet square on the surface, and 8 leet thick,
weighing by measurement upwards of 2000
tons.— Star.
t i
Silk. —The consumption of silk goods
in the United States has always been very
i considerable and they will never be out of
fashion. In 1825, as appears by a docu
ment of Congress, the amount ot tiie im
portation of silk articles exceeded ten mil
, lions of dollars ! This is an interesting
! fact, and however desirous we are to see
! tlie commerce of our country fostered and
I extended, we think there can be no ques
tion that some part of our large consump
tions of these articles may as fairly be ob
tained from the native worms, which can
be raised as safely and fed as well on a
raw material of our own as they can be in
France, Spain, or Italy, and even in the
countries beyond the Cape of G<*od Hope.
Boston Centinel.
A woman was accused of having given
poison to her husband. The man looked
very ill, but tiie woman stoutly denied the
charge. Mr. Constable was sadly puzzled
between pro and the con, and at last fairly
driven from the field by the following ap
peal from the weeping lady.—“ I never
gave him any filing to hurt hi.n ; only open
him, and you will see bow false it is.
To make fine light Biscuit. —To two
pounds of flour, add one table spoonful of
butter, a tea cup full of ere m, a little sour,
a small tea spoonful of pearl ash—make
them as soft as possible, roll very thin, cut
them out and bake in five minutes—tlie
whole process, fifteen minutes. These
cakes are very far superior to the ordinary
kind, and saves all that tedious process of
beating, beating , heating, till the cook
maid's shoulder is almost dislocated.
Scotch Pride. — carter at one of the
ports in Scotland, had the misfortune to
back his horse and cart over the pier, into
the river. The hoise was drowned anJ
tiie cait broken. When the merchants
■of the town heard of the accident, they
kindly resoived to assist the p< or man to
obtain another horse and cart, because he
had always been vety steady and industri
ous. Bin, I<i ! when tiiei told him they
were about to raise a subscription for him,
In honest man scratched his bead aml said, |
‘ Na, gentlemen, I’m muckle obloeged to j
ye tor your gtide \vu!l, but ] canna consent
to be boggit for yet. Ye see, lb* wheels
o* the cart are no broken nor a bit the
waur, and the sheen (shoes) of the horse
are a four as gutie as new ; and I have just
ta enafi’his skin, and soiled it in a gade
market ; and so with the siller for it, and a
little tint I had laid by for a rainy day,
I’ll just try and do f>r mysell ante mail.
Bui I mas muckle obleeged to ye as if I
could tak your siller. It’s no pride, ye
see, but just that I dinna like npy thin in
the shape of alms.— World.
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
spent mg of the Winnebago Indians, now on
a visit at New York, says, “ They have
ever believed themselves the greatest na
tion on earth, and even when they com
menced this journey, believed tint in fair
light they were an overmatch for the Unit
ed States. It was with the humane view
of undeceiving them in this respect, that
they have been invited to make their pre
sent journey. It has already produced
the desired effect ; for though proud, con
fident, and hostile when they set out, the
old chief bad been telling them for a few
days past, that, they had behaved foolish—
that the pale faces were too many for
them—lint they must be wise hereafter
and live at peace.
These Indians have a singular way of
fixing names upon persons with whom they
become acquainted, from some peculiar
object, conduct or thing, which first strikes
their attention. Tims, when, many years
ago they saw Gen Harrison affix a seal of
j wax upon some document, they gave him
the name of “ Red Wax,” by which he is
known among them to this day. Thcfirst
silver coin which they saw’, was in the pos
session of Mr. Kinsey, an officer now with
them. They accordingly cail him by an
Indian name equivalent to “ Money,” or
“Silver.”
The Editors of the New York States
man thus describe the appearance and con
duct of the Winnebago Chiefs at the Park
Theatre.
The IVinnebagoes. —These savage vis
iters attended the Park Theatre last eve
ning. Seats had been reserved for them
in one of the centre boxes so as to give
them a good opportunity to witness the
scenery with unditninished effect. It was
really an interesting sight to observe the
sensations produced in the untutored child
ren of the wild, by the first sight of one of
the great amusements of civilization. They
stared about, previous to the rising of the
curtain, with ignorant wonder at the crowds
in the pit and boxes around them. The
music of the orchestra did not seem to af
feet them; but when the curtain rose to a
bright scene of a distant city, witli a nearer j
view of rocks and trees, their delight could
not be restrained, and a simultaneous pow
wow expressed their surprise and gratifica
tion. In the midst of this approbation, Wal-
Inck.as Holla entered, & a dialogue ensued
to which they seemed very attentive, the
eloquent gesticulation of the actor sup
plying tiie place of a comprehension of the
words. They seemed immediately to have
i discovered that he was an Indi an warrior,
| and to comprehend that he was a hero. —
Hi Ison’s humorous performance of Diego,
was very effective upon them, and their
loud laughter testified that the natore of his
part was not mistaken.
In the seene where Alonzo & Cora first
meet, the embracing of the two layers, so
delighted the Indians, that they bursted in
loud shouts of laughter, which sr/emed in
fectious, as tlie whole audience joined them.
In one of the spirited speeches of Rolla,
they joined the applause of the house with
a pow wow—and indeed, throughout the
piece, they seemed pecuniary interested in
i the manly bearing and noblo character of
tlie Peruvian hero, who represented in
a masterly manner by Mr. A'allack.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Paris Ky. Oct. 11. — e understand
that a singular occurrence has -taken place
at Frankfort in the Court of Appeals.—
Judges Owsley and Mills, sometime since
for wanted to a frien i in Frankfort, letters
to the Executive Department, expressing
an intention to resign, and requesting the
Governor to accept their respective com
munications and make their resignations
of their respective offices. These letters
excited some sensibility among the mem
bers of the bar, and other citizens, who
were anxious that these judges should not
then resign, especially as there were many
cases already argued, and ready before
them, for decision ; and the present term
would be lost, and swell the docket, which
is already so great,as to amount to a denial
of justice. They accordingly detained
those letters and prevented their reaching
the Governor, and united in pressing solicit
ations to the two fudges tojtake them back
without their being presented These
Judges after some hesitation and refusal, ul
timately agreed to lake back these letters,
end to bold the next term of the Court
On hearing this, Chief Justice Bibb, open
ly pronounced them no Judges—and that
they had resigned—and that he would have
no more to do with them as Judges. The
Argus announced this fact. Judge Bibb
ultimately at the suggestion of some
peison that lie was treating bis associates
contrary to tho rules of delicacy and
decorum by his public talk without com
municating, to them his difficulties wrote
to the other two judges apprizing them
that l;e could not recognize them with
ut new commissions, and insisting that
from the moment they signed and sent off
their letters of resignation, they were out
of office, whether the Governor ever saw
or heard of these letters. This communi
cation from Judge Bibb, the other two re
ceived shortly before they left their homes
to hold the present term. They, however
went and on their arrival they proceeded
cautiously and held no Court on the first
day, with intention if possible to obviate
the pretended scruples of Bibb, who would
take notice that they bad resigned, although
the Governor by declining to fill the vacan
cies, would not admit there was any. One
or two personal interviews were brought
about, and some written communications
made between the Chief Juuicn and the;
other members of Court, but all to no pur
pose. The two Judges on Tuesday, find* j
ing all their efforts at reconciliation una
vailing, appointed an hour at which they*
would open Court ; and sent a request to
the Chief Justice to attend and resume bis
station. But be would not do so The
others have since been progressing with the j
buisincss of Court as usual.
Impediments of Speech. —A correspon
dent suggests the following method of re
medying the effects of stuttering : “ As all
stuttering by an insufficient
application of the organs of articulation, the
stutterer should endeavor to become ac
quainted with the use and proper action of
each of them One organ cannot he sub- |
atituted for another ; nor can one articula
tion be convened into another articulation j
of opposite character ; a vowel or a liquid j
l may be continued for a considerable length !
ol time : a mute cannot ho dwelt upon or ;
prolonged at all. That system and prac-l
, ticc, therefore, should he chosen which in-’
jduce a proper, free, and easy exercise of
(he organs of articulation. And as every
effort of tiie stutterer is occasionally accom
panied with more or less distortions of
countenance, and peculiar starts or motions
oft h o hot!), no labor should he spared to
present all irregularity of gesture ; because
upon this will depend, in a great measure,
the removal of the impediment of speech
Let some chosen sentence be spoken be
foje a looking glass, first in a loud voice
and afterwards in a soft, slow and deliberate
whisper.
The experiment, judiciously made, will
prove to the stutterer at once the advantage
of continuing to practice the organs of
articulation in a whisper before a looking
glass. Passages of written composition in
j verse, whose rhyme* is regular, should he
and every day. at stated intervals,
read with slowness and precision. Poetry
ofa more complicated character might next
be chosen, and afterwards prose composi
tion might be selected and repeated from
memory. All this, in the first instance
should be done in a subdued whisper be
fore a looking glass; afterwards the whisper
should be increased in loudness, till at
length tl e organ of voice be soltly and im
perceptibly os it were, brought into action
t is hardly needful to add, that every effort
of the stutterer in conversation should cor-I
respond as much as possible with the me
’.hod which he uses, and the improvement
which Lo makes in reading and in repeatin'*
from memory.”— png. Paper.
: From the Fayette (Ind.) Observer, Oct. 10.
It is our unpleasant duty, to give a his- I
torv of one of the most deliberate and cold
blooded murders that has for some time
occmred. On Saturday 4th inst. an election
took place lor a Capt. of a company at tlie
house of Mr, John Arnold, in Rush coun
ty In the evening Elisha Clark, Lewis
Clark ("brothers ) and Richard Blackledge
their brother in law, started from the house
on their way home —they had gone but a
few paces from the door, when the two
latter discovered Edmund Swanson posted
in a corner, between the fence and the
house, with his rifle raised to a shooting
p* siiion, and aimed at Elisha; Lewis Clark
and Blackledge became instantly alarmed,
but before they had time either to speak or
act the fatal trigger was drawn, and Elisha
received the contents of the gun in his
back. Lewis caught bis brother before be
fell,and laid him upon the floor of the porch;
when be & Blackledge immediately caught
Swanson, and took bis gun from hint, aftei
having secured the gun, Lewis was attract
ed by the groan'* of bis brother, let go his
bold on Swanson, and returned to Elisha s
assistance, who was now expiring on the
porch ; at this time,Swanson’s wife, assist
ed by some oilier women rushed from the
bouse, attacked Blackledge, and rescued
Swanson from him, who immediately fled
and has not since been heard of No quar
rel had, during the day, taken place be
tween the deceased and Swanson, though
it is said, they had for some time previous
manifested hostility to each other.
The ball entered Clark’s back, near the
shoulder blade, and came out at his hi east;
he died ir* a few minutes. He left behind
him to bewail his untimely end, an aged
father and mother, several brothers and sis
ters, a lender wife, and, to render the un
fortunate affair more calamitous, six little
children fall females,J are thrown orphans
upon tiie world, destitute of the means of
subsistanee.
New York, Oct. 25.
THE MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION.
The following will be read with the in
terest due to its importance. Party range
in Mexico has evidently risen to a fearful
pilch—threatening even to subvert the
government. We are sorry to see that the
Mexicans are thus jealous of this country
It shows that they are utterly ignorant of
the feelings of the people of the United
States towards their republic. VVe trust
the conduct of our Minister has not been
such as to justfiy the insinuation made a
gainst him.
Extract of a letter dated August 23, from a gen
tleman in Mexico, from whom we have before
received similar favors :
“The public, mind is engrossed at present
with the Presidential election, which takes
place on the Ist September. The candi
dates are, Don Vicent Guerrero, to whom
they give the tide of the “Hero of the
South,’ and Don Gomez Pedroza, the
present ministry of war, nicknamed the
4 Second Emperor of Mexico.” Guer
| rero’s party is said to he composed of the
most violent spirits—they had no idea cf
any tiling like opposition in the outset, and
spoke of his election with the greatest con
fidence but lately they have become much
alarmed, their case being almost desperate,
j and have come out with the most violent
accusations you can think of. The spar
ring between the Jacksonians and Adams
men is a idol to it though we, who are
abroad and cool, look upon that as scan
i dalous
I have made particular enquiry respect
ing the merits and demerits of the two
i candidates, and have formed and altered
my opinion of them almost as often as I
have consulted different persons on the sub
ject. From what I can hear from those
who belong to neither party, Gen. Guer
rero, the Yarkino candidate, is a patriot
who declared himself in favor of independ
ence in its infancy, and who stood in its
defence during all its reverses. He is “a
generous good hearted chieftain,” as the
word goes with you, “well disposed to
wards strangers of all nations ” So far so
good. On the other hand lie is fond of
| cock fighting, and the gaming table, and if
! an intrigue is carried on by one with a
pretty woman, lie is very lenient towards
j them; with these flaws in his character, he
j has no knowledge of diplomacy, and not
I one requisite talent for a President.
Pedraza the Escoses candidate, is a man
raelly different from his competitor. He
was in office under tlie Spanish Govern
ment and continued so during the revolu
tion of independence, lie- is a man of tal
ent and firmness, not to be shaken by pret
ty women or doubloons; a law once passed
is sure to be enforced by him. lie is not
fiend ly to strangers but disposed to suffer
their residence, knowing that they improve
the country. A man ol his firm character
is calculated to make himself dreaded bv
that cass ol people who form the mass of
Guerrero’s party. This class, who are
averse to order naturally, and now foiled
in their hope of getting one from their own
ranks into the Presidential chair, are
brought to a state of desperation, and have
given cause for apprehension, that if Pe
di.izu is elected, they will strain every
nerve for a revolution. Indeed they have
assci ted as much as this in the public print',
by saying “awake, Mexicans! ifPredraz!
is l resident, you have either to wear a
most ser vile yoke, or raise another revolu
t‘on ; • I his is tiie present state of the
public mind. Next Monday will decide the
important question ot “Quien sera presi
dente.” Guerrero, or Pedraza?
Sept. 6—Having an opportunity to fur*
Ward this by the way of Now Orleans, 1
will not wait to hear the result of the el
ection. We have not vet heard from tin
inferior states. Thus far Pedraza lias five
states to Guerreor’s one, Guerroo’s party
say that the Vera Cruzvios have protested
against tiie election of Pedraza, stating that
there was foul play in taking tiie votes
Genet;d Santa Ana is said to bear the
head of the protecting party, and quien
s..bt what will be tire consequence ?
It is now seven o’clock, P. M,
| are returns from ton states, seven f ■ V' 6
draza, and threb for Gurrero, a o<J ■*
of the latter slates the majority w as j*' 1
vote. In tlie contest which is g u j n^ l, ’ D
ward our minister, Mr. P. has f )eeM ' S
what accused Tho following j s .' V
tract from tiie Sol, of this evening,
is not a suspicion, with foundation T'*
the American Minister is the secret*
of Spain, instructed wild well paid
ding and destroying os, and that he
king measures for a re-conquest u s d le ‘ a *
try. Nor is this strange, who
our prosperity is as prejudicial to tj, •
terests of his nation, as our iqdepcn and ‘ C ’
is to their interests of Spain. er ' C 8
Yorkinos and Escoses are
nann-s of two Masonic sects in Mexico’l'**
Postscript.—Our fears are too
realized ! Civil V\ ar has broken ,
Mexico, and the republic is in and sl . (! Ulln
terrible anarchy and confusion ! Tjj * o|
learn by papers just received by t| te p? e
pendence arrived from Vera Cruz, i “
Independence sailed from Vera C ru? *
the 12th ult. and brought us papers tu t 1
latest date. Flie election returns had h ’ *
received from twelve states, only tli r(( !
which gave a majority for GuerrJo. iC
is no longer any doubt t f the issue cl, °
election —Pedraza is chosen President
The remonstrance of Vera Cruz hnaf’
ineffectual. Gen Santa Ana has ‘
dingly raised a rebellion against the
eminent, and the Guerrero party in ’
Cruz have taken arms. A body of \ t{ ,
has been inarched under the command ts
Santa Ana, to Peruse On the day wfoj,
the Independence sailed, advices were k*
ceived from that place informing th ;u j.‘*
had taken possession of the castle. §„ ;j|
is the worth of Mexican patriotism !—\
Y. Journal of Commerce.
Governor Cass who aecompained the
Winnebago Cheifs now in Now York a
rived at Washington un the 22d iust.
It is worthy of remark that the packet
ships Pacific and Sully,sailed from this port
on the l6ih of July for their respective
destinations, and arrived out on the same
day. On their return, they both sailed
again on the same day and came in to.
nether, having on both passages nasspd
through the Narrows within hnlfan hour ct
each other.—N. Y. Courier.
Fair of the American lns'itute.— The I
exhibition of domestic manufacturers at
M ; sonic Hall yesterday and the dry be*
fore was of a truly gratifying, character. It I
was got up under the auspices of the Ante-1
ricau Institute, and at so short a notice,it
was truly astonishing to observe the num
ber as well as variety of articles which
were collected. They appeared to gnat I
advantage in the fine room in which thpy
were arrayed and were visited yesterdaj by I
a constant influx of citizens, and a great I
advantage rn the fiue room in which they I
Were arrayed, 6c were visited yesterday by I
a constant influx of citizens, & a great nuy I
ladies. Our limits to day render it in- I
possible to give u briel catalogue of tin I
exhibition.—Success to America industry I
and ingenuity and may they flourish ua- I
shackled anu unforced. N. Y Com. Ad r. I
25 th ult. J
•Mohawk and Hudson Pail Road. —We I
learn, hour the Albany Argus, that tU I
country between Albany atul Schenectady I
has been carefully and laboriously surveyed I
and that the result is highly satisfactory -1
Air. Fleming, who went to Europe soon I
after the surveys made in 182(3, has been I
employed since his return in makinga net I
trigonometrical survey, by which he Ins I
ascertained a route remurkabh straight and I
direct, which will require only two inclined I
planes, one at each extremity, and effieri I
an uninterrupted level between of fourteen I
mihs.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sexton s Report of Interments of persons tchoka I
died in the city, for the week ending 2Sthoct. 1
Died, of ] aged 4 years* I
Fever of the Brain 1 30 „ |
Affection of the Brain 1 „ 3 „ ;!
Consumption, 1 „ 25t §
* Disease not reported by the Sexton. 1
f Non-resident. I
By order of the Board, ■
WM. MOREL, secnj. I
At a meeting of the Board of Health for tie H
city of Savannah, held at the Exchange on I
nesday, the 29th October, 1823. Col. John Shell- ■
man, the chairman, having retired, Peter Guer- ■
rard. Esq. was requested to take the chair, aI
motion, §
Resolved, unanimously, that this Board. inc pD ’ I
eluding its labors for the present season, do re** I
peclfully tender its cordial thanks to Col M® I
Shellman for the promptitr.de and attention he b** K
at all times displayed in the discharge of duties ■
as chairman of the Board. ■
Resolved , That the foregoing resolution - ! R
published in the Gazettes of this city. B
By order of the Board, B
WM. MOREL, Secy ■
Savannah, Oct. 22, 1823. ■
GEORGIA- M 4 IA TOSH COl> Tii
1 Y the Honorable the Justices of the
w Court of M'lntosh county, sitting’ t (,r
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it mav concern. j
Whereas, Jacob Wood, Mis H. Johnson.
Miss Catholena Wood, has applied for
administration on t tic estate of and effects oH’
ry Wood, late of said county, deceased- ’
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
lar, the kindred and creditors of tiie said
to file their objections, (if any they hare,) ,fl .;
office, in Daiien, in the terms of the latf’- 0 ~}
wise letters of administration will he grak“
the applicants. , -
Witness the Honorable William
one of the Justices of said Court, b
day of October, one thousand ci^ ;!t
died and t\\ entv-eight. .
GLO. T. ROGERS,'r
oct32 tJ .
Potatoes.
“3 BBT.S northern Potatoes of j; t
> r quality, just received, and i° r sa ‘ e ’
low price by . ~r
palmbs &
ect£) tsdsflg®