Newspaper Page Text
COSAM EMIR P-A UTLETT— EDITOR.’]
~jra’ ■ -su*' ’ auteov*Y
* j, e avery day, in Savannah, Geo.
’ tin 1 business season, and three times a
ntr tiie summer months, at flight Uoliars
” * dvancc -
SA VAN XA If ME UC UK Y,
1 (for the countkv,)
trn be publi^ l every Monday, Wednesday,
’’jfv{aV- at tiix Dollars per annum. This sheet
aII < ijj ‘uiade up of the two inner forms es the
* \ n , )OTi containing all the news, new adver-
ull be compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
’ ’ itain a selection of the leading and most
articles of the Daily papers. Advei*-
be generally excluded, and the
,9j] v, c principally filled with reading matter.
L'ojlapg per annum, or Three Dol-
T fii;paid in advance. _ ..
rf rfiscments will he published inbrtth pa
\ * ;%nnts per square of 14 fines for the first
n <r"l 4? c.ftts for each continuation.
“n; Communications respecting the business
, , 1,-., ,-:0 be indressed to the Editor, post
tjiw ‘ ir
and negroes: bv Administrators,
r vs o; Guardians, are required by law, to
j* <!! on the first Tuesday iu the month, between
ofmn o'clock in the forenoon and three
.f.y, fterno'm, at the Court-House of the Coun
f* in vrlrffi ‘he property is situated. Notice of
t Lc sales must be given in a public Gazette
(‘•/in da’-’s previous to the day of sale.
* Nc'ti’ P of the .-ale of personal property must be
Yen in like manner, forty days previous to the
lr oi sale*
’ i l -? to 4 he debtors and creditors of an estate,
‘4.* ;, e published for forty days.
\y. joe that plication will be made to the Court
efW: I ryfl: aw to sell land, must be pub
frhei mr itibnfl*.
— - i ._:_rr 111 _
* j. :*• ■ T ‘ v> Vi*
U JTk -'A ~ 43m JL.
Savannah, Friday, Nov. 21, 1823.
Eriii.d D r U ‘Hoods. 55 a62 £ per cent, adv
factor !• 1-2 a 7 1-2 cents per Lb.
Hams, SO.
faUn, Hi a 20 i ts. per lb.
•• Northern, inferior quality , 10 a 13
faitrjbig, Dundee ry Inverness, 21 a 22 cts.
“ Tow, 18.
faurly, Cognac, Olatd , Dupuyfy Co's, brand, 1
a T 50.
<• ether brands, $1 a 120—dull.
Colton. Vp-aods, new crop, 9 1-4 iu JO
He a Islands, a *io, and above fur fine
mobs.
('i oer hushed —re catling from stores at 05
( 7ad cents pee ib.
I /.I fit. So a >5 pir ecu auv.
C-<Tc'fi. Marumi Green, prime, 15—none.
oii.cr quii.it’cs i'4 a i4—plenty.
I Undies, Northern Mould Tailow, 11 cis.
Georgia, 10
a S;> nu, 20 a27
If our, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond ar.d
.i'exandria. $lO a lOy
I Gin, Holland, 100 e Ho
I •* Northern, 34 a 3d
I ]fav. p'itfit NorUiern, quad. 62 1-2.
I\\ Tea, 81 0a 1 per ib.
I Yt.it. hozdds $1 >5 a ldo per hun.
I Lad. a a 0
I Luiu ur,piluie pine Hanging Timber, $4 a 5
&:oa;i saued Luutbei , a 13
I Incur number, boards, Trunks g Scantling
I sl 2
Quartered l \ inch flooring Boards, sl4
Iffiito Pin, Boards, clear, 17 a 18
I Maditinjabit , s 4 a 10
llf Q. IhgJuads Stares, sls 13
I li. 0. •’ a 10 al2
I Shingles, utf tiff, ‘‘ 2 1-2
I- ‘ far. eg “ 5
I Mad;rrd, No. 1, $5 75
B *• ’
I • W
I Hi.lasses. P . India, .54 a 35.
■ New-Orleans —none.
■ Qruiuurghs, i! n, 10.
■fw/’ ftrlme, sl,l.
I .-ftess, iu u 1 / .
I I
■t-.c. a.; a 37,%.
enmaua. g;0 a 112^-
■ “ to eat Indiit —nene.
I ’ s’. Lug land, 33 a34 cts.
cHuic, 5 o 8 cents per lb,
, t* eri.00 55
Hamm, white and Brown, none,
I Jnsiurutto, [) 1-2 a Croix, li)| all
■ Si n-lfrictiits, 01-2 a 0 3-4
Leaf. Id 1-2 a la i-2 —Lump 15 alu
I Seatutky, Georgia, §c. 2 4 a 4 cts.
I Manufactured do 8a 30
■ ! 1 a 33.
I exchange;
I ’ ■’ *’ M, 3 and 0 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a
i i-rs <nJ it's 1i a j 11-2
I,. 1 f'[-_ I N. Carolina S.B. Notes,
IV >f ‘\’ ‘ d's 5-8 a | j Bci 10 dis.
w‘u ! P rn P\ Stale Bank of Georgia,
I ‘ a j payable at tHe Branch-
I llli i re i “ cs other Than .iugnsta
■ “f<‘J f.acov. 1 1 p.c.d 3] al fper cent. dis.
t H bi ts. 1 a *
I FREIGHTS.
c-.fi I JvT York 75 a $1
H a 1 3-8 cts j Providence, $i 25
I remarks.
■ jfr- ...
■in* 1 . 1 . V I piandsf r the last week have been
Kr, i\f Uo, naii'J, a: and sales to a consiilerable ex-
I a ye been made as 0 3-4.a 10; the greater
- a * ‘* a 0 7-8. In oiie or twoin
■lß V v Bin ali parcels wew sold at 10 1-4
■t Vl. 3 riv er is now said to be navigable for
l i{ r 'y ltS to Augusta, and we may soon expect
c l |'* ea r? *i°ck. During the past week, the
B d'di* aiaiost as last as it came to market. —
K; 4 !. , ! iS ‘ne selling in moderate quantities i?t
to line quality. The supply in
I H ll • small.
BsriV' I '’! K -' ; . ihe demand for Groceries dur
'ee ‘ has been very fair. 20 lihds. ol im
•V.* 11, ■•‘‘ e wharf at 3v> cts , some sales ol
\’’" x ( su jF‘ r s at Id a 1! cents; N E Hum 34 a
■ :i ' Ce nts; Gin 33 a 37.
r s. 1, ! 3adva! y and a little in place, and con
;; “ a,cs ‘tave oeen made during the week
V, r l a . so.ne holders arc ask mg $4. *
Jj';Vr * h-'autuy of tins article on hand is
MSfn.. *A’ V ’ l .’ not .11 ore than 3or 400 barrels.—
parcels, principally for home ceu-
C„; n ’ V iv ’ c i,een made from sio alO 1-2.
rf *ta.ikng at 05, the article is in de
.His —To Liverpool 5-8. To France 1
:c *5. >i'.>- eat,s - York, 75 a sl. i’rovi
mi >tr if
K Insurance Company of
■ ‘ 9btbiaa ♦. . 1 ‘ ‘* h • 1 • -rk, _
|b ra , 014 taiit rii-ques against hie on modc
■n, ‘‘' le Uns.
B %y 12 q,
■ S. C, Dunning, Agent.
WT& 4 41W^
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 24, 1823.
lO* For the sketch of the debates in the Geor
gia Legislature, on several important subjects,
winch we /;ave published, we are indebted to the
full and in partial reports ot the Georgia Journal.
FROM MILLEDGEVILLE.
[From our Correspondent. ]
On Monday, the 17th, the Senate was principal
ly occupied in the transaction of local bills.
The bill changing the mode of choosing officers
for the Penitentiary was taken up, and under went
a long discussion. It was finally laid over for fur
ther consideration.
On i’uesday, the 18th, several notices were
given, and a long discussion took place on the
bill to organize anew, judicial, circuit, which end
ed in laying the bill on the table for the present.
In the House, on Monday, the 17th, after the
transacton o’s local business, the bill for the relief
of purchasers 6f fractions who have forfeited their
lands, was taken up aad discussed.
The llouse also took up and discussed *<be bill
to compel clerks of the Superior and Inferior
courts to issue executions within four days after
the rendering of judgment, and sheriffs to levy
them within four days after they receive them, if
required to do so b}’ the plaintiffs or their attor
neys. The bill was finally iost.
Qn Tuesday, the 18th. the time of the House
was mostly occupied in the transaction of local
matters
Two messages from Governor were receiv
ed ; one relating to the public arms, and the other
to the services of the late John Mcßride,* Survey
or General.
Wednesday, the 10th.—The bill to abolish Pen
etentiary confinement was taken up ; and, after
some discussion, was made the order of the day
for the Ist Monday in December.
Our correspondent at Milledgeville, under date
of Nov. id, writes us as folio vs:—
“ There are throe distinct parties in the Legis
lature. ami they are nearly equally balanced—
neither can effect any object without a coalition
with one of the others. I say parties—l ought
rather to have said factions, for they at present are
nothing else. There i.-un > one principle of gei e
ral policy uoon which they diii’er. The only ques
tion among them and on which they have divided,
has been as to the men who should fill offices, and
those monied offices. These different factions have
no acknowledged leaders, (that is conspicuous
loaders.; There are many infiuencbil men affiong
them, but no head. Tooro is tmrch fca/wvony ex
isting between them in consequence of the weak
ness of eich, and the natural desire each has to
acquire partisans: tins, however, is a deceitful
calm. There are matters now before the differ
ent committees, which, when prepared will involve
principles of general importance that w 11 excite
discussion, and load someone of Je parlies to a
coalition with the other. Then the lines of de
marcation will be drawn, and different names as.
Eu iied. Judging from present appearances, I
ali >u!d have but little hesitation in sa- ing that the
new partywhich has risen up will, in a very
iu. art ti ne, be the a 1 powerful party ot the statc-
Tho’ not very strong as to number, they have by
i,Leir management and adroitness regulated every
election which Iras taken place. Old politicians
have looked on with astonishment, and cannot re
alise how this party, with so little apparent inf u
enee, could effort so much.
The amendment of the constitution of Con
necticut, providing for the choice ot state Sena
tors by districts, has been ratified by the people.
Mexico —The Now-York Gazette of the 13th
sr , vs —- We !earq by a letter‘received in this city,
from Vera (Ynz. dated 29th September, that af
fairs, were assuming a more favorable aspect in
>hdt /hrpublic. That Pedraza, the Secretary of
War, had been elected President, .which event
had given great satisfaction. A loan of SBOO,OOO
was immediately given to the government, by the
Merchants in the city of Mexico, and u sufficient
had been sent to put down Santa Anna, and
his adherents.”
The Albany Argus states, that it has been alrea
dy ascertained that seventy-six Jackson members
of Assembly, twenty-two Adams mem here, and
seven anti-masonic, are elected in that sttiic.
The whole number is I^B
Fire. —Afire broke out on the evening of the
inst. in tiie second story of the house Nd.
J 37 Broadway, New*-York, w'liich was got under
without much carnage.
Spain. —We understand, says the New-York
Daily Advertiser, of the 13th mst. that private
letters from Spain, among other information, state
that there is some prospect of the re-establish
ment of the Cortes, under certain limitations or
modifications.
It appears, by a parliamentaiy paper that the
timber imported into Great Britain from Canada,
for the last year, 343,203 loads, pacing a duty of
£214,749. ‘From the Baltic, the quauticy import
ed* i'i tire same period, was 173,382 loads, of which
]• <7,813 were in British, and 64,564 in foreign
ships.
Banks in Rhode Island —A committee of the
Rhode Island Legislature have made a report to
th't body of the returns of the several banks in
tbe state. The whole number is 47 :
Capital Htock paid in, * ‘ ‘ . 30
Prolits on luind, lr|’r*u 14
Debts due from the banks, - kw-tVgq 57
Bills i;. circulation, - - - - A\
Debts due from direct 7/s - - -
Due fr >m other stockholders, - Vi
Due from all others, - - - - 07
other “banks", - 50
Deposited in other banks, - -
Bank and other stock, *- - - IMao a\
„,d t yt es .took, - - - -
licalesmto * ; - * *543
Furniture, } .
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1828.
Mhitary. —Capt.. Eneas Mackay, Assistant
Ci.uart.er Master at the Military post and also at
ihe military Academy of West Point, was tried
last August for disobedience to the orders of Ma
jor Worth given in the assumed capacity of SSu
, perintendant of the latter institution. The or
der in question was for the repair of the house in
” nicii Major W resided. Capt. M. was found
guilty #nd, sentenced to be suspended from, and
deprived of, all rank and command in every de
partment of the army for i2 calender months; to
be deprived of his pay proper; End to be confined
to the post of-We*t Point during the same period
oi time.
An appeal was carried to the Secretary of
War, by whom a full examination of the Case has
been made. Ihe result is, that the order was
not a legal one, (Major Worth not filling the sta
tion ofßuperintendant to the Academy, but only
that of Commander to The Post,) and that the
sentence on Capt M. is reversed. And this de
cision has been approved by the President of the
17. .States.— N. Y. Statesman ‘■ ’
Light Reading. —The English newspapers, and
copying from them, have from time to timo
circulated various bon mots of t,lie Irish Judge,
Lord .Sorbttry. The very last, however, that we
have seen, is undoubtedly the very best, it will
be borne in mind, that Mr; Dawson, at a compa
ratively recent celebration at Derry, made a
speech which looked very much like favoring
Catholic emancipation—after having for years
been violently imposed to it. To this speech—
Daw son being a subordinate member of the Bri
tish Government, a member of Parliament, and
moreover, a brother-in-law of Mr. Peely who is
a Cabinet Minister—much importance was at
tached by the Irish, and consequently, much spe
culation was afloat as to the motives that could
fiave influenced Mr. Dawson in this voile subio.
Premising this much, we give Lord Norbury’s
last. ’
It seems that Mr. Daw son has some property
in Dublin, on wdiich a fish market has been held
from time immemorial. Not long ago, he caus- •
ed it all to he fitted up with convenient and showy
stalls. But the Nereids of Dublin being Catho
lics, none of them would support the speculation
of one they considered an Orangeman, and not
one of the fine uew falls w r ere let. In one week,
however after the speech at Derry, not one re
mained a/i-let. Upon this being told to Lord
Norbury, he answered, “ Aye, 1 thought that
speech was all from seLfish motives.”
lleavv showers fell yesterday evening,
and through ,!ie night, and appearances fa
vor the conclusion, that they have been gen
eral. II so, we my e xpect a permanently
lull nver for some weeks. —Augusta Couri
er, 2 0th insL
Newspaper prosperity. —The Boston Dai
ly Advei t ser nas outgrown its old tJress,
and appeared in a fashionable new suit, and
■ is much enlarged from its original size.—
Another circumstance in its favor, is that
t . ederick 3. Hill, Esq has become an as
siMant editor, associated with Mr. Hale,
tie farmer Editor. Mr. 11:11 is conspicuous
for les classical attainments and elegant li
terature. [lts hand will, no doubt, be at
vantagoorndv seen in the fuhinr direetior* o*
tli u its*.;ful journal.-— Palladium .
Little Bock, Get. 8.
Murder. —We learn by gentlemen from
; St. F*nncis county, that a murder of .
tuosi atrocious character, was perpetrated
iu that c unty, on the night ot the 22d ids.
on the body of Mr. Burrell Jones. On
that night a short time after Mr. and Miss
Junes had retired to bed, two men, on
horseback, called at the house (represent
ing themselves t,o be travellersj and en
quired if they could procure lodgings there
for the night. Mr. Jones nnd his wife got
up and went to the door, and after speaki irg
to them, invited them to alight from their
horses. Mr. Jones stepped into the yard,
for the purpose of picking up sotne wood to
kindle u fire. When within a few steps
of the supposed fr sellers, gne of them
snapped hisgon at him, and the (>ther fifed,
i and shot him through the body. Mr, ‘ones
J staggered to the door where his wife was
> standing, exclaimed “I un killed,’ nnd
fell. The murderers tnen exchanged a
: few wo’rds with each other, in a low voice,
| when one of them observed “We have
I him—lot’s he off. They immedi
ately stalled, and rode off at .a gallop —•
| Mr. Jones survived until the evening of the
j following day when he expired. Before
lis death, he made oath before a ‘magis
trate, that the persons who murdered him,
were D.. Cbas. C. P. Welch, and Gra
hel Lincecum, (both neighbors of Mr. J.)
hut he could not say positively which of
then: gave him the final wound.
The murders, finding that they were sus
pected decamped on the following morn
ing. Lincecum fled towards Batesville,
huta party were in pursuit of him, and
hopes were entertained that he would
bo overtaken and arrested. Welch took
the road tow irds White River, and it has
been ascertained that he passed up through
the prairie to the Cherokee nation where
he was seen a few days ago. He told a
person with whom he stopped in the prai
rie, that he was going to the Cherokee
nation, 3iid from thence io the Spanish
country.
Weicii and Mr. Jones had a slight dif
ference a few days previous to the murder,
hot it was not supposed to be of a serious
: nature. No difference was known to ex
st betwoen Mr. J. aml Lincecum.
• An atrocious murder was committed in
Washington county, in this state, on the
nigtit of the 4th inst Miss Rebecca M’-
Croory, left her father s in the evening, to
visi, Iter sister. The next day it was d;s
rovered she had not been at her sister’s,
and the following morning her body was
found near the great road, less than nail a
mile from her fathers house—her throat
cut from ear to ear, both her hands consid
erably mangled, and softie iedislin t marks,
or mints of fingers about and over her
mouth, and a m irk on her breast! In In •
hn and was a * ai.'li © Iced <]<! case kti’K .
‘ an I her arm fixed with the hand up to th
( neck, that suspicion e’ght arise that sh
| had committed suicide! T old knik
in liei hand had no blood on it; conclusive
evidence that the bloodv deed had not
been perpetrated with that knife.
Suspicion has fallen upon a man by the
name of Nixon, and he has commit
ted.—Aurora. ‘ 1
The New Amazons —An hour’s journey
from Shnmly, in Bulgaria, lies the little
town of Madara, inhabited solely by wo
men. whose profligacy has become prover
bial in Turkey. They are in number a
bout 2000, and form a soit of community;
they are tree from all imposts and taxes, and
they acknowledge themselves to be Ma
homedans, but they seldom or never wear
veils. Madara is a sort of city of refuge
for those unlortunate beauties who wisFi to
withdraw from the vengeance of their ho®
bands, or the anger of their relatives and
fri'-nds. Women of all rank and stations
in life, and from all parts of the Ottoman
dominions, are to be met with here. As
soon as a traveller appears among them, a
body of them advance dancing towa ds
him, clothed in the lightest manner,and in
vite him, with the most voluptuous gestures
ami motions into their houses. This does
not cease until he gives one of them the
preference, ami accompanies her into her
dwelling, when new scenes of feasting com
mence, which, peihaps as they often do,
last several days. All who are willing to
pass a pleasant season with them are re
ceived with joy; the laws of hospitality are
performed in the most extended sense, and
with the greatest naivete; but the traveller
who is content with merely satisfying bis
curiosity, and is unwilling to join in rite
amusement of the place, or to take the ton
of the company, is treated in the grossest
manner, and is driven out of the place, with
the greatest insults being heaped on him.
The Dere Bey chooses from the Bulgarian
women ot Madara his Guvindas (a body
of dancing girls, who perform the most las
civious dances ) who not only serve for the
diversions of their lord, but also are com
pletely armed and* serve as *a body-guard,
and are, in time of peace, provided with
the swiftest war horses. ■ The colonists of
Mad ara refuse to admit any woman among
them to i njoy the privileges of the place,
who is either old or ugly; there appears to
have been a society similar to the present
• t this place at a very remote period; this
perhaps has given rise to the various and
wonderful stories of the Ancient Amazons,
—lilnglish paper .
COMMERCIAL.
- ■-
PljOM OCR CORRESPONDENTS.
Office of the Courier. )
Charleston, No/. 21 —8 p. m. £
[By the Sarah 4-- Caroline .]
EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED
“Liverpool, Oct. 11. —The sales of this day
are estimated at 2800 bags; as prices advance, we
find new cotton brought in the market. The Sea
Island cotton market has a healthy appearance. ”
Liverpool, Oct. 11.— Cotton. —The import this
week is 3425 bags, and the sales reach 22,530 bags,
(including 4000 Americans taken on speculation)
at an advance of 1-8 to 1-4 per lb. on the lower,
and 1-8 on the higher qualities of Americans, and
at very full prices for other descriptions of cotton,
viz 170 Sea Islands at 13 to22d; 20 stained do. at
7 to 0; 9580 boweds at 5 7-8 a 7 3-8; 3480 Orlcaus
at 0 1-4 to 8; 4720 Alabamas, &c. at 5 3-4 to 7;
10l)0 Pernams at 7 3-4 to 8 1-4; 1720 Bahras and
Maranhamsat 71-4 to 7 7-8; 130 Demeraras at 7
to 7 7-8; 10 Bahamas, etc. at 6 1-2, 00 common
W. Indies at 5 1-4 to 7; 470 Egyptians at 7 to 8
1-2; 10 Bourbons at 9; and 500 Surats at 3 3-4 to
4 3-4 per lb. The export of raw cotton from G.
Britain, during the week ending 4th October, was
1939 bags; and from London, Liverpool and Hull,
in the shape of only calicoes, (4144) and of twist,
(6514) amounted o 10,628 bags of raw cotton. —
Advices fronr New Y ork, of 13tii September, quote
prices of Uplands 9 1-2 to 11 1-2, and premium of
exchange 1012 toll, which, on 30th August,
had been quoted 9 1-2 to 11 1-2, ani 10 t 042 1-2
respectively.
East India Rice has again advanced, and 1500
bags has again improved J a 2s; 800 bags have
been disposed of at 17 to 20s per cwt. Rice 18|a
20s for fair to good white Bengal.
Liverpool Corn Exchange. —We had again a
large importation of Oats and Wheat from Ireland,
for last Tuesday’s market, and there was an ex
tensive business done in all articles of the trade,
at a very considerable advance in prices, viz.—Of
wheat, new Is 3d to Is Od; and old Is to Is 3d per
70 lbs.; of oats Od per 45 lbs.;, of oatmeal, 5s per
sack: of barley, 4d to 5d per 60 lbs., of beans and
peas, 3 to 4s per quarter; of malt and Indian corn,
per quarter, the former 1, the latter ss; and of
flour, 10s per sack, from the prices of Tuesday
lust. The value of bonded wheat and flour may
be considered nominal, in consequence of the ex
pected reduction of duty.
London, Oct. 10.— Sugars. —The demand for
British plantation lias improved in the course of
the u T eek, and the grocers and retailers having
been in the market, the descriptions suited to their
trade are about Is dearer, while brown and inferi
or command full prices. About 2,200 bags Mau
ritius bought at 51s brown; and 64s for good yel
low. Some Barbadoes at 55 to 73s 6d; and Per
nams 34s for old, and 40 for fine new. The refin
ed market heavy.
Coffee. —The sales this week have been princi
pally Jamaica, at steady prices Berbice and Do
minica have also found buyers, the latter for ex
portation. St. Domingo, 34s fid.
Rice continues in demand, and for Bengal I9s
6d to 18s paid, and Patna 19 to 19 fid. Carolina
still held 30 to 40s.
GEORGIA - M‘INTOSH COUNTV*
)KYY the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Jfrj Court of M’lntosh county, sitting for Ordi
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern.
Whereas, Jacob Wood, Mis 11. Johnson, and
Miss Catholenr. Wood, Las applied for letters of
r?d uittistratiorr onlhe estate of and eftects £>f Hen
ry Wood, late of said’ county, deceased. These
are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar. the kindred and creditors of The said deceased
to file their objections, (if any they have,) in my
ffice,in Darien, in the terms of the law, other
wise letters of administration w ill be granted to
the applicants.
Witness the Honorable William A. Dunham,
one of the Justices of said Court, this 20th
day of October, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-eight.
GEO. T. ROGERS, c c. o.
Macon />ri<lge.
‘ O Jilni, vv next;
. at li o clock, A M. vjl be exposed to sale in
; M & eon, to .he highest bidder; the Bridge
, the Ocmolgee river at Macon, together with ima,
j acre of land on the eastern side of the Ocmnlgee
I Hvor, as one of the butments; and the privilege
■, of using go muciLof Fifth or Bridge street on the-
bank as may be necessary for the otheTr
4he will be icqured, on the day of
he sale to pay t 0 the Coinmissioners one fifth
part ot the purchase nvmpy, in Cash or current
Lulls qj chartered banks of-this State ; and to give
bond with two or more approved sureties for the.
payment of the residue in four annual install
; meuts.
W. N HARMAN, )
C. B. STRONG, > Comm'rS,
O. H. PRINCE, )
Macon, October 25,1828.
[TjP TLv Tditors of the Charleston City Ga
zette, the Tuscaloosa Chronicle and of the several
public Gazettes in this state, will publish the fore-’
going weekly, nine wCeks, in their respective pa-,
pers, and forward their accounts to the Ex ecu,
tive Department.
nov 1 71—iu
SHERIFF S SALE. T*
rvN the first Tuesday in December next, will
” be sold in front of the court-house, in the?
city of Darien, between the hours of ten and four
o’clock; ‘ ,
The stock in trade of John Lord, consisting of
dry goods, groceries, tin ware and hardware ; also
one sett blacksmith s tools, and a quantity of old
iron, levied on as the property of John laird, to sa
tisfy William Al‘ Master, administrator of Willian;
Carnochan, deceased, for rent.
THOMAS KING, s. m. c.
oct27 66
i SALE OF LOTS
; In ttie Town of Mariana.
THIS Towm is beautifully situated, on an ele
vated i.lain, at tha he4d>of navigation on the
Chipola river. Jt is the seat of Justice for Jack*
son county, one of the richest and most populous
counties in the territory of Florida. •:
The Lots in the above named town will be sol 4
without reserve at public auction on the first Mon
day in January next. Terms one-fourth cash and
the balance in three annual instalments. - . j
Mariana, Nov 1, 1828.
The editors of the Southron, the Macon
senger, and the Savannah Argus, are respectively
requested to give the above four insertions and foi>
ward their bills to this office.
nov 15 ... th
1 GRAVE VINE ROOTS. -
Campbe 1 Snow,
DARIEN
ARE authorised to receive orders for Grapii
V ine Roots 2 or 3 years old, to be delivered
at Darien, from the Loubat Vineyard, near New-
York. They will deliver catalogues of the Vines,
; Gratis. * ’ • - . ■ - y
nov 1 ?I— ndt
HUGH CASSIDEY,
.jjr his well finoiuit aj^ot tr.^
JS NOW OPENING,
• A il assortme tof Saddlery,
And other articles in his line ; • 4
WHICH he will sell as low’ for cash or approv
ed paper, as can be had in the southern
states. He intends in future to manufacture eve?
ry article that will admit of profit; and such arti
cles as can be imported for less than can be manu
factured here, will be carefully selected and sold at
a small advance, . v it
oct 30 tm 69
LAW NOTICE.
f % HE subscribers having associated themselvoS
together, in the practice of their prof'e6.-<ion;
respectlully inform their friends, that they wilj
attend the Superior and Inferior Courts of Flo
rida. Also, ia Henry arid Dale Counties in Ala
bama ; <thoir office will continue at Wcbbville,
until the Court House for Jackson County b§
permanently located. 4
MANDELL & STONE.
October 14th, 1828. ‘
O 3 The Editors of the Macon Messenger
and the Savannah Argus are requested to give
the above four insertions, and forward their bill
to this office. o
oct 27 c 67
NOTICE
A LL persons having demands against the Es
f\- tate of Joshua Foley, late of Camden coun
ty, deceased, will please present them to the sufo
scriber, duly attested, according to law> and those
indebted to said Estate will please make immedU
ate payment.
Ch rules S. Henry, adm r.
Savannah, nov 15 fd
One bund red dollars reward.
gb Runaway from the subscri-
IfpLJ ber in November last, his negro mat:
Normond —said fellow is about 26
wTrf l years of age, 5 feet 6or 8 inches
high, speaks remarkably quick and
well. The above reward will be paid on deliver*
ing him at the Fort in St. Augustine, or at my
plantation., Tomoka.
John Bulow , Jr.
Tomoka, April 15, 1828. 84
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHARLES F. GRANDISON, Editor of the
Darien Gazette, having made a scurrilous
display of Garricatures, Ac. in his Gazette of the
7th instant, I deem him totally unworthy of fur
ther notice; but if any gentleman will advocate
„he said Grandison in his moral turpitude, and
yili so avow himself, 1 will hold him personally
responsible. ALLEN B. POWELL. >
Darien, Oct. 13, iB2B. c* 64
S’* EDES IRON
Now landing from Brig Atlantic, from Stockholm
: TONS of the best quality new Swedes
lion, the greater part of which was
shipped direct from tlig- forges, and is supposed
to be superior to any imported into this market.—-.
The sizes are well ‘assorted, and will run asfof
lows-
Flat bars from 1 1-2 to 19 inches wide.
“ “ from 3-8 to 3-4 inch thick. .
Square bars from 1-2 to 4 inches.
The above will be sold at a very moderate ad
vance on Northern prices, for cash or approved pa
per HALL, SHAPTLR A TUPPEit.
Savannah, 30th Aug. 1828.
qjp The Editors of the Augusta Chronicle and
Milledgeville Journal, will give the above three
insertions, and send their accounts to this office
LABORERS FROM EURO? .
IATELY arrived from Providence a few Eu
A ropeans, well acquainted with Gardening
Fanning, Ditching, Ac. Ac. and u*uid be glad to
obtain employment. Enquire at tula office.
| nov 8 / . fi 7Q
[No, 26. Vol. 1.
