Newspaper Page Text
[c on nucd from the f rst rage.]
* ‘ n the a’ uuou ct tlr* lavs lor its gr,v
•,n*nifn.a\ be'discovered nr*!
? . rcq < rul by the iiiiert st.s of llv comimi
r-.i'v. He character or file and a sa
ir and ivgii 110 hmanity. It would be a
previous repropcli if we, who were compar
alively late in adopting tb*t benevolent sys
tem, w lihich souks die redemption of ilie
character of offemiers agons- public jus*
tice, in the punishment inflicted lor their
crimes, should be the first to abandon it ;
if we should be compelled to acknowledge,
that ve have not wisdom, virtue, or con
stancy enough to execute a plan, in lull op
er Hi u, nd producing the most happy re
sults in efhe^lS tales.
Every tlAy’s experience adds to cur
knowledge otthedefects of the penal code.
I recall to your attention the communica
tion heretofore made by my predecessors,
particularly to the executive message of
1827, communicating a report from one ol
the judges of the effects of the
ameudatoiy act ol 1820. To the informa
tion contained in that report, I will add
that it is ascertained that the punishment of
a free person of colour, convicted ol inveig
ling a slave, is now % one year s imprison
ment in the Penitentiary while a white
person is subjected to severe penalties.—
A distinction not justifiable in itself and
dangerous in its consequences to the secu
rity of property and peace otthe State.—
Another of our Judges during
the last year found himself compelled to
‘sentence a person convicted of the offence
of mayhem, to the pillory and the payment
of a fine of £IOO, or to suffer, if unable to
pay tor fine, the barbarous punishment ol
100 lashes laid on Ins naked back. The
poverty of the person convicted was so
notorious dial the payment of the fine was
not to be expected, and the Executive un
der a recommend, lion from the judge, was
obliged to interfere to prevent the mflic.
tion of a biutal punishment a disgrace to
our criminal jurisprudence, and which in
the opinion of the community has long since
been expelled from our code. A careful &
matured examination of the act of 1820
will enable you to correct these and ot
titer errors, that have unavoidably arisen
from the use ot general terms and their ap
plication, t# all the previous legislation of
the State on crimes and punishments.
Fifty thousand dollars have been paid
out of the public treasury during the past
year for internal improvement: lorty thou
sand appropriated for 1827, ten thousand
for 1828 The commissioners of the A!
taniaha, Oakmulgee, and Chattahoochee
rivers, to whom this money has been paid,
ere either engaged in the execution ot
their respective dudes, or making, actively
preparations to commence their operations.
If reason did not teach us that large ap
propriations ol money and lavish expendi
tures were insufficient to develops tiie in
ternal resources of a state for facilitating
commercial mtei course, the experiments,
made here have furnished a never to be
forgotten lesson of instruction. The sum
of 271,000 dollars has been appropriated
eud partially expended on the navigable
waters of our State. Our public mads, if
tiie value of the labour our citizens are
liable to perform annually, be fairly esti
mated, as much money is expended in
Georgia as in any part of the Union. I
need not remind you that there is not a
water course in the state which rfu rhs
all the commercial facilities it might be
made to yield, nor one of our roads, to tiie
extent of one hundred miles in length, in
perfect order. Does this arise from the
want of a well matured general system ol
internal improvement, from the imperfec
tion of the laws for the improvement of the
roads and water courses of the Sute 1 or
from a negligent or unfaithful execution ol
those laws ? A moment s reflection will
‘Suffice to prove that the want of a general
system is a fatal error, and that the pro
visions of our laws are in many respects
imperfect. The commissioners appointed
to improve the navigation of our ravers and
the commissioners of the Public Roads,
are unpaid laborers in the public service ;
to bold them answerable as officers, whose
lime is devoted to the public for an equi
valent renumeration, would be unjust. That
constant care, unwearied diligence, und
wheel horse labor necessary to a peilect &
faithful execution <f their duty cannot
be expected from those who claim little
reputation from success, and who in place
of recceivng compensation, are compelled
to incur considerable expense and lose
much time in the performance of the tasks
imposed upon them. In great emergen
cies, and in all cases where sudden calls
are made upon our citizens for important
and striking sacrifices to the public good,
patriotism may be safely relied on ; but in
the execution or superintendence of public
works; where the toil is constant, weari- ,
some, and end-uring, the successful exe
cution of them necessarily long protracted
and the honors obtained by the completion
of them, divided among many persons,
•tilid contracted within narrow limits,
those who rely upon the influence ot pa- ,
triotism alone will be sorely disappointed.
It may be safely assered that tlie laws
are in general faithfully and carefully exe
cuted. In recommending a thorough
revision of all the laws for internal in*—
provemeni and the adoption of a system
■embracing within its scope all the great
rivers and roads in this Slate, I consider it
my duty to expiess the opinion, that ap
propriations -f money, without the adop
tion of a general system wisely matured,
and to be carefully and perseveringly exe
cuted, is an improvident application, it not I
a waste, ot the public treasure. Connec
ted with mis subject 1 have to state Uie
great embarrassment under which 1 have
labored with regard to the civil Lngi
jiecr. J found that officer under an ;.p
----r.oiutmeui unlimited as to time and receiv
ing, under an. appropriation of the preced
ing year, a salary of two thousand and
five buud,ed dollars. He had, however,
giveu notice u> ny predecessor of his inten-
lion to resign on a given day. Ths last Gen.
Assembly having adjourned without mak
ing any appropriation for the salary of the
civil Engineer, it would have been taken
for granted that whether the intruded re
signation was made on the day indicated or
not, the officer was to be conside.ed out of
the public employment. The General
Assembly thought proper to express great
iegret at the loss tho public was about to
sustain by Ins withdrawal from service,
and pointed him out as a proper person,
in bis character as civil Engineer, to su
perintend the additions to be made to the
state House on a plan furnished by him.
An intimation ol preference the Execu
tive could not disregard without a viola
tion of the respect due to the two branches
of the Legislature Fhe Engineer hav
ing been thus selected to superintend the
improvements to the public building, did
not resign his appointment as Engineer,
aud the executive was under the necessi
ty of looking for a fund out of which a
compensation was to be paid for bis ser
ces The compensation will be paid out
of the fund heretofore drawn upon, until
the end of the present quarter. The ge
neral assembly being now iu session, there
is no longer a necessity for the exercise in
this regard of executive discretion; beyond
the perioH indicated, it will not be exerted.
An examination has been made by the
Engineer, of the Chattahoochee, from Co
lumbus to its junction with Flint river and
the Oakmulgee above Macon, his reports
are herewith submitted.
The condition of the Judiciary requires
yoor most serious attention. Uudei the
present arrangements of eight Judges of ihe
superior courts, each confined to the cir
cuit for which tic wi'S elected, supreme in
his authority, noi bound by the decisions of
his predecessors or colemporarits and not
always hy his own, while these will be in
iheir tutu disregarded by his successor,
there can neuiiei be uniformity nor cer
tainty in the laws for the security of the
rights of persous or property, it is an
awful reflection that property, life, liberty
and reputation, are with us dependent up
on the decisions of a single Judge, uncon
trolled and uncontrollable within Lis cir
cuit, and not always distinguished for abi
li:y, intelligence and integrity The confu
sion produced by cotemporary contradic
tory decisons every day increases; property
is held and reco /ered in one part, and lost
in another part of tiie state under like cir
cumstances : rights are asserted and main,
tallied in one circuit aud denied in another
.a analogous cases. So much depends
upon the opinion of a presiding Judge, that
suits are matters of speculation and manage
ment. The most astute lawyer, scrupu
lously conscientious in the advice given to
his clients on cases submitted to him, can
>nly inform them, what will be the insult,
if actions are brought and decided during
the term of the their presiding Judge. Suits
are bn ught on, postponed, pressed to trial,
suspended or delayed by the parties
according to the known or supposed opinion
of the presiding judge, & the nearness or
remoteness of ihe time when anew election
of Judges must occur. We have all the
complicatedjudicial machinery for the core
reclion of erroneous judgments. Appeals,
writs of error, motion for new trials, oid in ,
attest ol judgment,are used as if in motkery
since the appeals are tried, the writs deter
mined, the motions deciued by the same
judge, whose erroneous judgment is to be
corrected, arrested or set aside. A.I the
del vs of the English system are permitted
but time is only gained or lost, unless, in
*ieei*, the pending judge has a mind of
extraordinary vigor and magnanimity capa-,
ble of discovering and prompt to confess its
errors, or death or anew election remove
him fioni bis place. The destruction of
Uiis judicial octarchy, by the substitution
of a single supreme judge, whose decisions
should govern in all the circuits, would be
an important improvement. It is not
in cessary to vest such tremendous power in
the hands of an individual. Tiie object
to be accomplished can be obtained by less
dangerous means. The most simple and
obvious remedy is the establishment of a
court for the correction of errors, &c.—
Tins remedy cannot, in my judgement be
applied without a change in the constitution
which requires that 44 errors shall be cor.
reeled and new trials determined, in the
superior court of the county in which the
action originated.” Under this clause of
the constitution, however, conventions of
the Judges have been required, Ay in these,
properly regulated, a palliative may be
found tor the existing disorders until a
radical cure can be effected by an altera
tion in the constitution.
I lay before you a statement of the war- 1
rants drawn upon the treasury and a list of
executive appointments made during the
past political year, & copies of the annual
repoits of the incorporated Hanks of tire
state, except the Merchant’s and Planter s
Bank and the Fire Insurance Company of
Augusta, from wh-ren no reports have been
asset received.
I communicate to yon documents and
resolutions from die state of Maine, on die
subject of the Northern Boundary of the
United States, wilii copies of a letter from
governor Lincoln and of my answer; a
report of a select committee of the Legis
lature of South Carolina and sundry reso
lutions on the subject of state rights,
transmitted tor that purpose by governor
Baylor; a report and resolutions adopted
I y the Legislature of Ohio, expressing
their opinions of the ptincipies and ooc
trine contained in the preceding leportfrom
South Carolina, and three papers received.
I out the governor of Vermont, the first on
die subject of a proposition from Maine
respecting the appropriation of a panjjof
die reveune of tin* United States to the
impose of Internal Improvement ; the se
cond, containing a resolution rejecting the
amendment of ihe constitution of the U.
States proposed by Geoigia for preventing
the election of President of the United
, Status iuaiiy evem 4 devoiving on thellouse
’of Representatives of the Congress of ibo
United States ; and the third, in relatiou
to the disapproval by Alabama, of the re.
solutions of the state of Ohio of the 7th of
Jannary, 1824, proposing the emancipa
tion of slaves.
A splendid map of Virginia has been
transmitted, under a resolution of that State
by Governor Giles, as a present to Geor
gia* It has been deposited iu the Execu
tive Department, subject to the disposition
ot the general Assembly Copies of the
letter of Governor Giles, accompanying
this interesting gift,and (-1 my acknowledge
ment of it, are presented with this message.
Commissioners were appointed under
the acts of the last General Assembly pro
viding for the sale oftiie Indian Springs
and Mclntosh Reserves, for lay ing out the
Town of Columbus, on the Chattahoo
chee, and the sale of the lots, and of the
reserved land around the Coweta Falls,
and for disposing of the residue of the lots
aud the reserved lands and biidge of Ma
con Ti le first commission has executed
fully the trust confided to it; the second has
peiformed all that could be effected-—a
small portion of the property flown lots) is
still unsold; the commissioners, unc'er a
discretionary power given to them by the
General Assembly, suspended the sales,
from a belief that adequate prices could,
not be obtained for them. The third com- 1
mission in order to finish its labours, has’
yet to dispose of the bridge at Mac<n.— {
Great praise is due to these commission-;
ers, and the persons employed by them,
for their industry and zeal in the perform- ;
ance of tiie.r several duties Considering
the piessure of the times, all the public,
property sold commanded fair prices.——
Tlkj onmey received, and the sum due by ‘
purchasers, will be siated to you in the
annual report of (tie Treasury.
Preparatory to tiie sale of the reserved
lands ol the State, under tiie act of the 22d
of December, 1827, a Surveyor was ap
pointed to lay off the reseivations named
in ihe third section of the act, and it was
deemed expedient to cause a survey to be
made of the Islands in the Chattahoochee,
for which no legislative provision nad been
made. The two persons appointed,
Messrs. Bethune and Mitchell performed,
in due time, the services required of them.
It is necessary that yu should decide on
their compensation, no provision being
made fur the ffrsi in the act f 1827, and
it being deemed proper lo place both ou the
same looting.
The Commissioners elected by the last
Genet isl Assembly, have advertised f.r
sale, iu obedience to the act under which
they were chosen, all the lands that have
reverted to the State by the default of for
mer purchasers, iu one or two cases, your
interference is requisite to prevent individ
uals from suffering great haidship Tne
act for therein! el burner purchasers, re
quited that the* interest uue, and a propor
tion of she pu cease money, should be paid
bv ihe 25-h July last. Money tor that
purple was, m some instances, tncl sed
to tin 4 Treasurer and entrusted to the mail
before, hot did not macli his hands until
after that day. As the Stale can have no
desire to injure any citizen, and musi be
unwilling to profit by the inability f even
negligence of the pu re h >st is of the public
property to comply vviih their engagements,
I suggest to you tlie propriety of permit
ting, fertile* purchasers io redeem their
lands, at any time before the day ot sale,
by the payment of tiie balance of princi
pal and interest due, and such an additional
sum as will cover ihe expenses incurred
respecting them by the Slate, since they
were forfeited.
The views entertained by the Constitu
tional obligation of the General Assembly
to provide for revising, digesting and ar
ranging, under proper heads the body of
our laws, civil and criminal, and the pro
mulgation of them in a convenient form for
popular use, have not been changed since
that subject was brought before your pre
decessors. To tiie special message sent
to the last General Assembly on the 12ih
Nov. 527, I request your attention.
Before concluding this address, aheady
too long, although many subjects of grea.
interest that might be properly introduced
are excluded, I have the vety nksoine task
to perform, of remat king on an act past at
last Congress—the Tariff 11828—an act
which has filled the whole $ oihern Coun
try with resentment and dismay. The
wishes, the remoiistraces of the people and
their L< gisiatiues in the Southern States,
have been riisregaided; the interests of a
whole section ol the Union recklessly sac
rificed for the benefit <l’ a class of persons
! recently sprung up among us, to whom grant
after grant of special favouis have been
improvident I v made, since the close or the
late war. Under the pretext of raising
revenue, an act has been passed confessed- j
lj to protect manufactures by destroying
revenue—to diminish the public income •
without lessening popular burthens; the
effect ol which, must be to enrich a few
villages and small Incorporated Companies,’
and to ruin States and Communides. An
act so strangely framed as to be acceptable ’
to no one, and passed, not because there
was a majority ofCongress who believed it
just and wise, but because neiihet of tike \
great parties who are now struggling to
make the next President was willing to
take the responsibility of rejecting it, for
fe r that Kentucky and Ohio, western
Maryland, western Pennsylvania, and
western N. York, might view ihe rejection
of it as a sin upon their favorite candidate.
Looking upon it as a gross perversion of
power, as indefensible on principle under
any government! as destructive to the agri
cultural prosperity of the Southern, vitally
injurious to the commercial interests of the
Eastern and Middle States, and fatal to the
maritime power of the Union, every hon
est hu*l horn’ ruble effort is demanded from
us by the people to insure its repeal and to
shield them from its injurious effects. Ii
has been imagined that these objects ma)
Ibe effected by state legislation. Is this
true! On the most mature reflection’ I am
convinced that it is not, ihat state legisla
tion, to countervail the effects of tho act, to
retaliate its* injuries, or to express our just
resentnicnlat its injustice, far from being
useful, will be injurious
The state power of taxation, to which a resort
has been contemplated, altho’ embracing all ob
jects within the spite, Is not unbounded, it is li
mited bv the obligations of the union contracted !
to foreign powers, and our obligations to the other j
states, under the federal compact- No state tax i
j making a discrimination in favour of one foreign i
I power over another, to whom the U. States had >
i promised equal treatment, would be defensible, f
No state tax making a discrimination in favor of
one of the confederacy to the prejudice of either, 1
or of all the rest, wou!d be consistent with our
Bond of Union. Can it be supposed, that a con
stitution, which secures to the citizens of each
state all the privileges and immunities of the citi
■ zens of the several states, does not secure the
United Sovereignties from the momentary ca
! price, the resentment, or the jealousy of each
other? In the exercise of the power of internal
‘ taxation, if these opinions are well founded, all
’ like articles, the product or manufacture of the
other states, must be considered and treated as of
, common origin ; from whence it follows, that all
j taxes; if imposed, must operate alike on all the
states and wall be paid exclusively by ‘ourselves;
unless additional burthens relieve the over
burthened, and self-infliction is retaliation, no
beneficial effect will flow from the exercise of the
, power of state taxation. This conclusion is
neither unpleasant nor disheartening ; it is not
desirable that the state should have or exercise
the power of retaliating upon either of the U.- !
l States, for the follies or the offences of the Ge
| neral Government; nor do 1 conceive the want of
: that power is any impediment to the destruction
of an odious law. That law must perish where it
was born, under the force of public opinion.—
! Does any one believe that it can endure ; that re- j
monstrancos and protests of states, combinations *
and importunities and denunciations of indivi
duals, who are suffering by it, will fall unheeded
on tiie ears of the at present deluded inhabitants
of those powerful states, whose Representatives
have joined to fasten it upon us. To meet the
present evil and afford some relief until the change
ot public opinion, now silently working, is com
plete, the state taxes might be diminished ; your
advice should be given to the people to exercise
, the strictest economy, to use as few of the ar
ticles manufactured by those who are to be be
nefited by the law ot 1828, as their necessities
will permit; to substitute for the manufactures of
Europe, and of the Northern and Eastern States,
manufactures of their own households, to vary
aud to multiply their agricultural pursuits. Your
advice, aided by your example, will have the force
of law, be infinitely better observed, and produce
the happiest effects* Solemnly protest in the
i Senate of the United .States as the Branch of the
General Government in w hich the states are di
rectly represented, against the act, and demand
its repeal; remonstrate in the strongest language
with those slates who have heretofore supported
this wretched system, which uses man as a mere
machine, w hose iabour is to be directed into the
; most profitable and convenient, channels, by the
. superior intelligence of government. It is bj’
these means, and these alone, that the people can
be effectually relieved and the oppressive system
radically destroyed.
it lias heretofore happened that all the Dept’s,
of the General Government have acted upon
principles we behoved to be unsound, and exer- ‘
cised power not granted by the instrument from
which all their power is derived. A majority of
the states and of the people, apparently deceived
and temporarily passive, have never failed to dis
cover the offences committed against their inter
ests and authority, and have invariably, by the
j udicious use of that alt efficient weapon for the
correction of political errors, Election, punished
those who abused their trusts* YVe shall find in
every stage of our progress, ambition actively
employed lo obtain powor and place, and not
scrupulous in its effnts to retain and to extend I
its patronage : avarice seeking to use the govern- j
meat for the gratification of its insatianje lust, i
Altho’ lamentable it is not surprising, that com- j
bined together with daring effrontery, using in !
concert popular catch words ; forestalling public
opinion by reiterated assertions in the 5 public
Journals ot long exploded errors, as sacred truth,
by false statements of fact, and delusive calcula
tions ; the unhal lowed pair, should reach high
places of trust and honor and guide for a brief
season the march of Government.
‘‘Where reason is left to combat error,** where
the love of virtue and truth, is not extinguished,
the reign of delusion is even transient. In the
gloom of the present hour, who does not antici
pate the coming dawn? The beams of life are on
the edge of the horrizon. The morning star will
soon stand glittering in the sky, the harbinger of
that returning day on whose brilliant light the de
tested offspring of inordinate ambition and manu
facturing cupidity, cannot look and live.
Fellow-citizens, we have met together under
the most favorable circumstances, for the per
formance of our duties. On the great questions
agitating the U. S., here, there is little difference
of opinion. The storm of passion lately raging
among ourselves, has subsided. A tranquil and
benignant sky invites us to constitutional labours;
promising golden harvests, if those labours are
judiciously applied. Pojnilar approbation awaits
every honest effort for the public good. Tire
gratitude of the people, and honorable station, are
the bright rewards, if those efforts are crowned
with signal success. Animated by respect and
affection for those who confide in our fidelity and
zeal, by the hopes of present usefulness and future
renown, we should unite in fervent supplications
to the Ruler of Men and Empires, that he will
direct us in all our deliberations, inspire us with
a portion of his divine wisdom, and fc inake us the
humble instruments of his will, in promoting
peace and harmony among the people, and in es°
tablishing, on the most solid bases, the prosperity
of the state.
JOHN FORSYTH.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Norfolk, Nov. 4. —The fast sailing Ship Janies
• Cropper; Capt. Gary, arrived in Hampton Roads ‘
.yesterday, in the short passage of 2'J days from
Liverpool whence she sailed on Sunday, sth Oct.
’ To the politeness of Capt. Gary, who came up
last night in the Hampton Steam Boat, we are j
indebted fox a variety of London and Liverpool l
papers—the former to aid and the latter to 4th j
October, both inclusive, from which we make such
extracts as the late hour, last evening, at which ,
we received them, would admit of.
By the advices .of the English Markets, which
we quote below, it will be seen that there was a
steady demand for Flour, Cotton, Rice, JNavai
Stores, and indeed all kinds of American produce,
at a considerable advance upon the prices report
ed yesterday by the Silas .Richards, and at still
improving rates.
At the last accounts from the Belligerents, viz
from Choumla to 2itth, and Varna to dist August,
the former was strictly invested, with the commu
i nication to the Capital still open, and the Grand
! V izier advancing to it with 46.600 men; the latter
j though closely pressed still held out.
j The second division of the French Expedition
’ to the Morea, was about to proceed against Patras,
j which was held by Ibrahim with between 4 and
j 5000 men.
| Ireland is represented to be in a very serious
| state oi excitement —large meetings of the Catho
lics continued to be held in various parts of the
country, and multitudinous prucesssions to be
formed, bearing banners indicative of a spirit of
revolt and of a determination to sustain their
rights at every hazard. Tipperary, Clonmel and
Bully bay were the theatres of the most active ;
movements. An awful not had occurred at the
last mentioned place, in which one person was
killed and the most serious consequences W’erc
likely to ensue. VV e have neither tune nor room
tor patticuiars,
Constantinople , Jlug. 26.—Among the most
jvceot niQuriues of defence is, that all the tjoops
which were in the forts of the Dar<kn v *
been summoned to the capital; so'i|T, ‘ k.
is now open to any attack. Thi.
little notice, as the King-of Rnelarl'l ‘
proroguing Parliament, affirmed ihat
engaged not to make any hostile atie, T v * u
side ; but. the musselmens are now r ° n
consider it as a certain indication Uwt ti*
has already opened the way to secret ‘ e
with England, and ventures tYufiihdr
from the coast, in full confidence
j will be afforded in case of need. aai *ta!j ft
It is said that the Russian prisoners t >
! Esti Samboul were all massacreed i ***<
■ ra £ e - Their number is stated at five ?* ■
dred men. or
Berlin. Sept. 10.— I The idea now „
, tertained here of the result of the
against the Turks is very different from IP’S
ceivedat the beginning of the campati, u
everv body is convinced that the R u ■
not be able to reach Constantinople this
if they should succeed in taking Varn* •?****
the fortresses on the Black Sea” The ‘ 3f “
far advanced, and the navigation of the g’
will he next month as precarious as the 10
ance of provisions and ammunitions is ti
a country which has no regular roads
which an army is confined to its own resou
The most experienced officers ao-ree j n
that operations should be suspended f, r
sent, and that the Russian army should !, v
siege of Shumla, Varna, and Silistria to take^ tk *
regular course, and meantime,
its positions without processing to otl ie -
prises, which can only be prosecuted in ti' 1 ”
season * “ e
! shoes’
A consignment of 21 cases shoes, receive
brig William, will be sold very low K
nQvll T. S. LUTiia
I STONE, LIAIE, &-c7
on
“ / casks stone lime
150 bblß potatoes
18 bbls prime green coffee
landing from ship Rising States, for salek*
aoy H TAFT & PADELFOHD,
FNow Landing,
IF i Y bales stripes, and plaidi
, do brown shirtings
j 10 do negro cloth
7 cases hats and caps
35 doz yarn socks
20 cases muscat wine
20 baskets fresh sweet oil
25 qr. casks marseilles wine
15 do do teneriffe do
400 nr negro shoes
250 kegs tobacco of all qualities
2 waggons
1 gig and harness
for sale by
novllc W.LIPPITT.
Rhode Island Consolidated
LOTTERY
Bth Class
Was drawn in Providence on the sth inst. an!
the drawing will be received on the loth, g
numbers—7 drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
1 prize of $5,000
1 do 2,000
1 do 1,000
6 do 300
6 do 200
80 do 100
fyc. Ape.
Tickets $3
Halves 1 50
Quarters 75
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
Lottery fy Exchange Ofu.
The deawing of the Washington City Lottery
no. 9, will be received tomorrow morning.
nov. II
Hats, Negro Cloths, etc.
20 boxes Hats
gSTYay 8 bales Negro Cloths
-gggujgy 15 boxes Port Wine
Just landing from ship Queen Mali
and brig Frances—for sale by
CANDLER & DAVIDSON,
Mongins wharf!
nov 5 74
FI.OUR AND SALT.
100 BBLS. Howard street, superfelj
50 half bb!s superfine, do
100 sacks Liverpool ground salt
Just received, and for sale on accommodating
terms by P. WILTBERGEKM
nov 6 c
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
PC HH OS prime New Orleans Sugar, asi*
v® inff from brig Wade, capt Doake,fro*
Philadelphia, and for sale on the wharf, b;
KETCHUM 6l Bu RKOUGH&
oct 22 tia
ST. CROIX SUGAR.
jj HHDS.—landing from brig YYiiliijis,
Jmi JL sale by
TAFT & PADELFORD
nov 6
—^
SOAP.
lOn WHOLE and 30 half boxes first
JL \i L® tv soap, just received and for sale If
PALMES & I#
nov 6
NEGRO SHOES
/5T CASES, for sale low to close a con= 3
rnent. Apply to - n
TAFT & PADELFOKD-
nov 6 _____ <
SHERIFFS SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in December
be sold in front of the court-house. !C
city of Darien, between the hours of tea 2UUi ’
o’-clock; . j
The stock in trade of John Lord, consist!
dry goods, groceries, tin ware and hardware >
one sett blacksmith s tools, and a quanhf* °‘ l
iron, levied on as the property of John L® r “v.,L
tisfv William M‘Master, administrator of >’
Carnochan, deceased, for rent. -
THOMAS KING, s-J*
oct27
GEORGIA-M‘INTOSH COb^
TrT Y the Honorable the Justices of the
Court of M’Jntosh county, sitting t° r
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern-
Whereas, Jacob Wood, Mis H. JO,lll }\. er s i
Miss Catholena W ood, has applied f°* Jfjf 9
administration on the estate of and efiects o
ry Wood, late of said county, deceased
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all “ n .
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said
to file their objections, (if any they h a y e ’
office, in Darien, in the terms of the
: wise letter a of administration will be g r ‘ J
the applicants. ‘
\Vitness the Honorable William A- o ’
one of the Justices of said Court. ‘
day of October, one thousand f •=
■died and twenty-eight. „ _ „ P o
liE'O. f. BPCW c i