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COSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.]
THE
t> ,iblishoJ every day, in Savannah, Geo.
\Vi‘l * >c ‘ |, ns inCAs season, and three times a
erring *■ . sumfl aer months, at Eight Dollars
“ “!v*“co
- mercury,
” (for the country.)
..published ovary Monday, Wednesday,
Vi'i'J ~ a t Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
piede up of the two inner forms es the
•Jl bc 1 1 centaiaing all the news, new adver
*iJß A2ICOTS
compiled from tha Savannah Mercury,
- n a selection of the leading and most
F % a ,r articles of the Daily papers. Adver
;^L i.T\vill l>e generally excluded, and the
i. nrincipally filled with reading matter.
Dollars per annum, or Three Dol- !
Tc r^i and i n advance.
ir 1 mints wilt be published in both pa- !
’ ‘'aids per square of 14 lines for thejirst
37 . t rents for each continuation.
lo *i i' om vnmications respecting the business |
; „ ntf'st be addressed to the Editor,post ;
1 r and negroes hy Administrators,
, ‘“TI- o- Guardians, are required by law, to
y ii j tho first Tuesday in the month, between
t* ,r ter. o’clock in the forenoon and three 1
• at the Court-House of theCoun- j
i sl ‘ i<’ . r'vf-ner f v is situated. Notice of
... which t.io t ,iU .v . , v
V \-,esuiust he given m a public Gazette
,VS - W previous to the day of sale.
•’ V „| , the sale of personal property must he
.•"■'■ifi-ire manner, forty days previous to the
f ‘ ,? a *.
Vto \ln debtors and creditors of an estate,
VI M).!>ii*!ed for forty days.
;.. e *ti i f lt ai-nlication will be made to the court
•OF-orv fr leave to cell land, must be pub
j -i.cil months.
n p AIR of Tuesday next —ln anticipation
t i,r- bcjatiiV.l and soothing reflections does it not
r j Taste, Genius, Humanity, and Fashion,
f T r , ;in the holy cause of Benevolence! What
, j., picture to dwell upon! It is enough to
RC \varice himself. into being, and thaw the
Jn , v i ‘ current of Ins soul.
!• \s right we should fling around the work of
ft) ndiropy, in addition to its own intrinsic at-
Inciion?, as much extrinsic fascination as it is
fVfntible of bearing; for whatever tends to pro-
the tender odices of Humanity, must meet
tvarount approbation of every feeling heart.—
Tv eh-nnt and enchanting scene which our Fair
[ iies will present, may warm the cold, anJ in
t.y?sl the imbiTurcnt. —and who knows but what
i•• leave some deep and durable impressions
of-T?nc*msitv. upon minds that have not yet learnt
cth? luxury of doing good.” Such exhibitions
n*.t ‘ ah'-relieve the distresses of our fellow crea
tor ■. !iiit at the same time improve and refine lhe ,
general morals of sociely:
Stiitp’nr.-—' The following article from Billcn
irg’i l.ivemool Advertiser, is of importance to our
sai; iiii<r iai crest. The suggestion nt t’ae eoncln
*ion of the paragraph is a good one, and will no
doubt fie act ‘d upon should necessity require it:
T e Mercury iadiil r es the fluttering
hope>h t a “great proportion of the Cot
!<m from flip United Spates “may be im
ported into England in British sliije*,’’ in
sin! of, as at present, American ships.
Wc iielieve this to be quite h delusive ex
it* t.iiion, and founded upon* a fact con
rei '*!:/ whirl) our contemporary seems to
be!o’ partially infoimeJ. “\\ e observe, *-
he says, that “a cargo of cotton mav be
daily exported in the John and Francis ,
froo* Halifax lo Liverpool, under the te
ti'Jctiiuiof dutv provided f*r ill the late j
Cwums* Amo tie me ut Act.” Now the
Finer,J Francis had at tint time actually
niv ,! (from Quebec, not Halifax ;) but
wco ’on she brought was the cargo of a
| fvi£ and vilucU had original'v sailed from the i
‘it'd States irec* f r England, and had |
•2 J ii wreck din the St. Lawrence—not .as ‘
w Mercury imagines,a cat go brought round j
>*y Go colonies for the sake of saving the j
fnl,Jes rims tije ground of our content- *
|) nry s expectation tvSiully falls.
roainhs j go, the Chronicle had an
“ ! *rle to show that (He cotton-trade might i
L baa!t*red from American to English
‘,'; (£ hin the manner anticipated bv the
* L:r ‘‘ ‘7/ vV e expressed at the time our i
1 ‘■'•icu.m that this never could be done, ’
’ our subsequent inquiries establish that
7:.’lt is true that cotton import
, the British colonies pays almost no
!! "7 j * J uf tne duty on cotton from the Uui
vu or*tos is so low, that an exemption from
• “ouk! not cover the expense of landing
‘bg * in the colonies, and re-shipping it
f ’ J ind. The plan of tlie writer in
‘ nromch % however was, to bring the
Cos !| .i in B; itisn vessel from a port of
*'i ? States to one of the British colo
’ at ‘d there, without landing, its cargo,
,'’ ri 7‘ r cut afresh for England. Suppos-
could be done—vhich would re
-5‘ l,e btf* connivance of the Bi itish author
iilts and a change of the present rules for
f: clearances—it is obvious that
‘^ iU °iicans would not suffer themselves
■ cliooted out of this immense and lu
>7liVe c, mnerce by so simple a trick.
v nf y have only to exact a bond from every
**se| leaving the United States with cot*
England, binding her not to touch
” britHh colony, and the whole strata
st au end.
Manufacture. —We should think, (says
Richmond Compiler) if the accounts that are
j, ri a neiv manufacture or paper linen, inven
tr o'* lln l >rove d by Mr. Montsoldior, of Lyons, be
. ’Otnc of our merchants might find it to their
erest to import some of it for the consumption
, ° Ur oWr * ciiiiens The samples of damask table
tifiil N na pkins are said to be as soft and beau
tlip ie finest diapers, and very nearly as firm.
n i pkin 8 cost on \y s or g centimes; and when
ir e taken back at half price. Sheeting of
yl ‘’ ‘ s *old equally low. Cambrics , sura
-4 0r curtails, and other fiat draperies, are so u
.it JO or do cents a square mttro. A preparation
f bwgmg paper is made scarcely to be distin*
, guished from the richest silks; arid being dyed in
substance, have no resemblance to the dull figures
usually stamped on our colored papers, but re
. co;?e from the cylinder the most tasteful and or
i oamentai representations. A roll containing nine
j tenchelU, dyed in one or two colors, costs only
a single franc. A paper is also prepared by Mr.
M. resembling morocco, in its firmness and the
brilliancy ol iis color, which is expected to be used
j as carpeting, and may bo afforded for 50 cents a
! square oil—So far the Courier des Elats Unis, as
i published at New .York.
The last London papers speak of the invention
i in terras which only excite our curiosity in a high
*er degree. The following is their account:
j <I A new invention, called papier linge,, has,
i within the last few days, attracted much notice in
j *‘aris. It consists of a paper made to resemble
damask and other linen, so closely, that it is im
i possible without examination to detect the differ
ence, and even to the touch the articles made of
papier tinge arc much liko linen. They are used
tor every purpose to which linen is applicable,
with the exception, of course, of those iu which
strength and durability, aro required. A French
paper, indeed, says that they are almost as solid
as those manufactured from linen; but this cannot
be possible. The prica is very low; a knapkin
costs only five or six centimes, (about a half peu
ny) and when they are dirty, they are taken back
at half price, good sized tabic cloth sells for
only one franc: and for the same price one may,
have a rouleau of paper, with one or two colors
for papering rooms or bed curtaius.”
How beautiful, as well as economical, is this in
vention, if the reality correspond with the descrip
tion. It ought to be introduced into all our cot
tages, and even into our drawing-rooms, to give
taste and freshness to our houses.
A Branch of the Bank of the United
St aes has been established at St. Louis, of
which John O Fallon is the first President.
Upon a large scale ! The State of Penn
sylvania Inis tlfected a loan of SBOO,OOO
tor Internal Improvement, redeemable in
1854, at an interest of 5 per cent per an
r.unt ; The contractors are Messrs. T.
and J. G. Bniilie, and S. and - T . Nevius
ami Cos.
The Camden Journal gives the follow
ing as the reasons why the Legislative Pro
test of South Carolina, has not been earlier
forwarded to Washington, “The delaj in
transmitting the protest, has arisen from
circumstances beyond the control of his Ex
cellency. V’ e hove ii from authority en
titled to entire reliance, that the Speaker
of the House had actually left Columbia
before Governor M was apprised that the
protest was adopted by the Legislature.
Consequently, the signature of that officer
could be obtained on iy by sending on the
papers Hy express, after the clerks had fur
nished them to the Governor. This was
‘ ; one Mid a duplicate dispatched to the Pres
hb nt of the Senate at Georgetown. All
this with other circumstances caused a de
!iv of some weeks—though certainly no
censure c-m attach to the Executive offi
cers from iHo fact. As soon as the papers
r:;?:eiv*d the necessary signatures they
were dispatched forthwith. ’
Many of the dish.nt papers have no
ticed with pleasure the tribute which, Go
vernor Giles, bears to the morality of the
females of Virginia, in his last Message.—
He stated, “tint for thelast four years but
one white woman had been convicted of a
Penitentiary offence within tiie Common*
wealth of Virginia, and that only two white
women have been confined ior the last two
veur*. ‘ —Yet a higher claim is put in for
the females of Georgia by the editors of
Milledgeville. They say, that there have
been but two females imprisoned in their
Penitentiary, since the system first went
into Npeiation in Georgia, eleven years
ago—And one of these was convicted by
the perjury of a-witness; and the other had
been employed as an accomplice of her
husband in forging change bills! —Perhaps
there is no country in the world, in which
so few females are convicted of crimes as
in the U. States. And this must be as
cribed, partly to the superior morality of
our women, partly to the comparative ab
sence of temptation, and in some degree
to th? superior generosity and chivalry of
the men, who are more willing to take the
burden of crime upon their own shoulders,
than to Ly it upon the women.
About 300 persons attended at Freder
icksburg on the 21st inst. the breaking of
the ground for the Rappahannock canal
and the locat ion ol the site of the Basin.
The corner stone was laid by the Freder—
icksburg Lodge, No. 4, and the Master
Samuel Howison addressed the. meeting.—
The President of the Aappahanock Com
pany, Col. Storrow, also addressed the
multitude - after which the President,
assisted by Judge Coulter, proceeded to
break the ground. Anew spectacle was
then witnessed, attesting the ardour of the
Fair Sex for Internal Improvement —many
of the ladies, who were present, “relieved
the President and Judge Coalter of their
spades, and proceeded to assist them in
their labours ” —Richmond Compiler.
The travelling between Fredericksburg
and Washington, has within the last ten
days been intolerably bad. A gentlem *n
writes, that he can give no adequate idea of
the state of the roads over which he has
passed. It has taken him two days to
travel 50 miles, from Fredericksburg to
A exartdria, in a three horse hack with
three other other passengers; and that many
gentlemen were detained in Fredericksburg
*veral davs, for want of conveyance On
caching Fredericksburg, on the 18th, he
kund there was noithor stoam boat nor
THE ARGUS.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1829.
Stages. lii consequence of information
received, that the steam boat would rename
her run on Saturday, the stages \vere taken
oflrtheline on that day—-And when** the
boat started from Washington, she could
proceed no farther than Alexandria, owing
to a very considerable snow storm and a
freeze in the l iver* The boat, however,
had started again on the 20th, and resumed
her usual route — ib.
An Aerial Railway. —We went to Ho
boken on Satarday afternoon, for the pur
pose of examining a very ingenious inven
tion by Col. Stevens, it is a detided im
provement on what are termed “Russian
mountains” in Europe, a species of amuse
ment with descriptions of which our read
ers are probably familiar. The pleasure
consists in descending an inclined plane, in
a carriage moving with great velocity, and
driven by the impetus for a long distance
on a horizontal railway It is in fact little
more or less than the old-fashioned amuse
ment of sliding (town hill. ~
Col. Stevens has suspended two iron
rods, 400 feet in length, at the height of 15
or 20 feet from the ground, sinking in the
centre by their natural weight, so as to form
a gentle curve. A carriage with groved
wheels traverses these wires from end to
end, the momentum acquired by the de
scent being sufficient to impel it up the in
clined plane to the extremity, where it
strikes a spring of sufficient power to drive
it back to the goal whence it started. We
saw the aerial carriage make two trips, in
one instance with a passenger on board.
A more minute description of this curious
invention may hereafter be given. Col.
Elevens intends to put it into operation,
for the amusement of the public, at Hobo
ken, early next spring.
N. Y. Statesman .
The late Capt. Booth. —ln the month
of July last, a statement was published in
the Boston Centinel, signed by Captains
Edes, and Parsons, of the brigs Camilla,
and Sainos, accusing the late Capt. Booth,
of the sloop of war Lexington, of a want of
proper regard to the safety of American
vessels, in not giving them cr-nvoy from
Smyrna. When their publication reached ,
Washington, the Secretary of Navy imme
diately addressed a letter to Com Crane,
requesting him to investigate the matter.—
The Washington papers, received yester- J
day, contain extracts of letters from Com
Crane, Liewt. Rantage, of the Lexington,
and Dr. John Denney, assistant surgeon of
the same vessel, which most fully refute
the charge and furnish evidence of the
great anxiety of Capt Booth to afford all
the protection in his power to American
vessels It appears from the statement o£
Dr. Denney, that, at the time the above
mentioned vessels sailed, Capt. Booth was t
ashore at Smyrna, and in such a precarious
state, that he could not be removed with
out the hazard of his li r e Df. Denney
says—‘lf is known to me, particularly,
that it was the anxious wish of Capt. Booth
to convoy these vessels,, and he certainly
never refused his protection, but, during
his alienation of mind, frequently reverted
to the circumstance. The masters of the
Camilla and Samos were informed of his
illness, and appeared to acquiesce in the
necessity of the ship remaining. I have
no hesitation in giving it as my decided
conviction, but if the Lexington had con
voyed these vessels, while Capt. Booth
was so extremely ill, his life must have
been sacrificed, and his removal was then
a matter of utter impossibility. The rooms
which were procured for him were retained
several days, in the hope that some favor
able change might take place—this antici
pation, however, was not realized until after
the Camilla, and Samos had sailed, nor
was there any period, before this event, that
a removal could be effected.——W. Y. Ga
zette, Jail. 29.
FROM PORT AU PRINCE.—We
learn by a letter from Port au Prince, da
ted the 27th ult. that one of the Frenchmen
who was arrested there several months since
charged with introducing spurious money
into that Island, had been tried ?.nd con
victed. The sentence of the law ('shoot
ing was immediately carried into effect
JV. Y. Daily Adv. Jan . 27.
The Grain Market.—- The news from
England received by the John Jay, has in
duced the holders of Flour to advance the
price of that article.—Some pretty large
s des w'ere, we learn, made on Saturday, at
$8 25, cash, and on 90 days credit Yes
terday it tvas held at 8 75 to $9, but we
could not learn whether any sales of con
sequence were effected. The quantity in
market is very small, compared with the
stock on hand at this time last year
Washington City, Jan. 29, 1829,
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Berrien,
gave notice that he would, to-morrow, move
that the Senate proceed to the consideration
of Executive business. The bill authorizing
a subscription of stock on the part of the
United States, to the Louisville and Portland
Canal, was discussed for several hours, and
ordered to a third reading, by a vote of 24
to 18.
In the House of Representatives, yester
day, the discussion was resumed on the re
solution offered by Mr. Weems, relative to
the distribution of tho public lands; but the
hour having expired before an}’ queslion
was taken, the discussion was arrested.—
Several bills were then reported, from dif
ferent Committees, arid, among others, a
bill making appropriations for fortifications,
and a bill from the Committee on retrench
ment, relative to the compensation, mileage,
and allowances to members of congress
house theu resolved itself into com
mittee of the w)x>le on the state of the Uni-
and resumed the consideration of the
| bill for the preservation and repair of the
j Cumberland Road. Mr. Weems, made
; some observations against the bill, and in
| favor of the amendment of Mr. Buchanan,
and Mr. Smith, of the Indiana, spoke at
some length on the other side. Mr. Mencer,
obtained the floor for 10-day t and the com
mittee then rose.
Before the house adjourned,Mr. Mercer,
| gave uotice that if the discussion on the
j Cuniberlandßoad, bill should not be brought
! to a close to-day, he should on to-morrow
j move to dispense with the rule which sets
apart Friday as one of the days for the dis
| postil of private bills, in order to bring the
! debate on this subject to a termination, with
’ out further delay. As there are many mem.
! bers who-have prepared themselves to take
a part in the discussion on the Cumberland
R>ad, itis not probable that the derite will
termin?ite to-dayj unless by the interposition
of the previous question; and as there is such
a mass of private business to be acted on, it
is scarcely more likely that the usual course
of legislation will be interrupted to-morrow.
In that case, the Cumberland Road will
occupy another week.
The Committee on Retrenchment have
reported a bill which retrenches the pay and
allowances to members of congress, it will
bo found in our report of proceedings. It
provides that for four months membets shall
be allowed their present pay, provided con
gress should remain in session, and the mem
bers shall certify that they have not been
absent from the seat of government during
any day when the house to which he belongs
may have been in session. Should a sessi
on be protracted beyond four months, the
per diem to be reduced to two dollars a day.
Stationary to a specified amount only is to
be allowed: a regulation to be made with
respect to the pay for mileage; and no news
papers to be furnished on the public account
to members.
It is difficult to determine how these pro
■ positions will be received; but there is no
difficulty in predicting that whenever they
i shall he submitted to be acted on in detail,
j they will give rise to a warm and lengthened
f discussion. Tho subject matter of the re
solution reported hy Mr. W ickliffe is cm
• braced in the bill; and, judging from the
exetiement which was then produced, we
; may he assured that much feeling will be
I displayed, and much time consumed, before
the matter shall be finally disposed of.
ma tfT
Savannah, Friday, Feb. 6, 1829.
British Dry Goods, 55 a per cent. adv.
Bacon , i) 1-2 a 7 1-2 cents per lb.
“ Hams, 10.
Butter, 1 Sets, per lb.
“ Northern, inferior quality, 10 aIJ
Bagging , Dundee Inverness, 21 a22 cts.
a Toxo, 18.
Brando , Cognac , Otard, Dupuy Cos s. brand, 1
50 a l 60. |
<• other brands, $1 a 120—dull.
Cotton, Uplands , new crop, 8 a 9 1-2 cts. I
Sea Islands, 18 a 23, and above for fine
marks.
Corn, no cargo sales, retail 50 a 55 cts.
Cheese, 7a 8 cents per lb. dull.
Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 14 3-4, other quali
ties 12 a 13.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
11 Georgia, 16
“ Sperm, 26 a27
Flour , Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, $9 3-8 a 9 I*2 Canal 10.
Gin, Holland, 90 a, 115
’ Northern, 32 a 34
Hav, prime Northern, Ist qual. 62 a 70.
Hyson Tea, $lO6 a HO per lb.
Iron, Swede s $lO6 a 108 per ton.
Lard, 7 a & cts.
Lumber,yellow pine Ranging Timber, $3 1-2 a G
Steam sawed Lumber, sl6 <t 17 j
River Lumber, Boards, Planks <y Scantling 4
sl2
Quartered U inch flooring Boards, sl4
White Pine Boards , clear, 17 a 10
Merchantable, $9 a Iff
tV. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a lo
q H 10 al2
Shingles, rafted, ‘‘ **
“ boated, ‘‘ ®
Mackerel, No. 1, $6 1-4
“ 2, $5
“ 3, $4 1-2
Molasses, IF- India, 32 a 34.
New-Orleans 36
Oznaburghs, 9 a 10.
Pork, prime, sl4 00.
Mess, 14 00.
Porter, S3J
Rice, $2 87 1-2 a 3 50.
Rxon, Jamaica, 90 a 112 J.
u West India —none.
“ N. England, 33 a34 cti.
Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb.
Salt, cargo sales 46 cts.
Sugars, Havana, white and Brown ,
Muscovado, 9 1-2 a 10— St. Croix, 9% a
New-Orleans, $8 a 8 3-4
Refined Loaf, 16 1-2 a 18 1-2 —Lump 15 a 16
Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, fyc. 2} a 4 cts.
“ Manufactured do 8a 30
Tallow, a 9
Whiskey in bbls. 28 a 29.
ds. 27
EXCHANGE.
England, 61 -2 pr. ct.sal. Darien Bank Notes, 1 p
New- York , o-ri a 1-2 ct. ct. dis.
N. York, 30 d's 5-8 a | N. Carolina S.B. Notes,
Bank Checks do $ prem 5 per ct.dis.
Philadelphia “ State Bank of Georgia,
Baltimore • 11 payable at the Branch-
Macon, \\ a2pr c. dis. es other than Augusta
Bank * U 8 Bills , i a £ i a 1 per cent. dis.
FREIGHTS.
Liverpool , 3-4d I .V. York sll -2per bales.
France, 1 1-4 a 1 1-2 | Providence, 1-2 a 5-8. ct.
• REMARKS.
Cotton. —Since our last report, but a limited
business has been done in Uplands, and the sale,,
of tho week will not exceed 1200 Bales. The la k .
ter part of last week several lots of Macon Cot
ton were sold at from 8 1-2 a 9, and sotne sales o-
Augusta parcels, rather of ordinary quality, at
8 1-8 a b 1-4, and some good lots p l-2.a 8
one lot of fcl> Bales, prime, sold at 9 5-8. Thus
far this week tile weather has been so wet as to
snsfiend all. kiuds of busmess, and but little has
been done. We are now getting a good supply
ol shipping, aud at the present low prices we may
soon expect to seo an active business done —Sea
Islands have been very dull for the last week, and
although holders have submitted to a decline of
from one to two cents per lb. little has be 9 n done.
W e quote 13 a 23, and upwards for fine brands.
Rd e —There has been but ver* little done in
this article since our last—we quote a 3/
Groceries.—We have to notice a verv
dull week in Groceries. Prices remain much
about the same as our last.
Flour.— The demand limited, and chiefly to ba
kers. We quote $9 3-8 a 9 1-2
Corn —la sclliug at retail from 50 a 55.
Freight— To Liverpool, 3-4d; to France, 1 1-4
al 1-2 cents; to New York, $1 1-2 per bale; to
Providence, 1-2 a 5-8 ct.; to Boston, 3-4 ct.
HALL, SHAPTER & TAPPER
Offer the Following Goods at Wholesale
Frices :
CASKS Thomastown limo
I tons iron, assorted,
100 kegs cut nails do
75 bbls. Howard-st. flour, fresh
60 do pi nne pork, N. Y. city inspcc
tion r
20 bbls whiskey
20 hlids prime St. Croix sugars
100 bags prime green coffee°
-35 do fair do do
50 bbls loaf sugar
75 boxes soap
20 pipes cognac brandy 11 Seignetto
Dupuy’s and Weiss’ brand ”
10 pipes Holland gin, ‘‘swan and kn
chor brand”
5 puncheons Jamaica rum
60 bbls Boston and Portland do
100 do northern gin, “ Phelps
Jenckes’ brand”
150 kegs paints, white lead
Spanish brown
black paint
25 bbls No. 3 mackerel
10 qr. casks “ Cogswell’s” Canary
wine
2 pipes do do
10 eighths casks do do
25 coils bale rope
20 bblscacmed plaister
10 kegs bar ead
50 qr casks common wine, Scicily
and Marseilles Madeira
5 qr. casks sherry “Romano” brand
sdo do Malmsey wine
100 pieces Manilla bag<rin?r
r* o o o
dec 5
MACKEREL, WHISKEY, &7.
rO Barrels No. 1 J
O 41 do No. 2 > Mackerel
71 do No. 3 )
5 do menhaden Fish
40 do potatoes ,
100 hamper Onions
2000 lbs cheese
3 boxes codfish
14 bbls New Orleans whiskey >
Landing from schr Columbus, for sale by
1 aft Fade lford,
dec 23
GEORGIA-M‘I\TOSH COUNTY*
YftY Y the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court of M‘lntosh county, sitting for Ordi
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern.
Whereas, Patrick Gibson applies for letters
dismissory, ae executor with the will annexed, on
the estate and effects of John Currie, deed 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 hive,) in my
office, in Darien, in the terms of the law, other
wise letters of dismission will be granted to
the applicant.
Witness the Honorable Jacob Wood, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 25th
day ofNovember, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-eight.
GEO. T. ROGERS', c.c. o.
nov 26
SHERIFF S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in February next, will bo
sold in front of the Court House in Ale’in tosh
County, between the hours of ten and four o’clock.
Three Negroes (viz-) Mary and her two
children York and Philij, levied on as the property
of William R. Mc Intosh, to satisfy an executions
in favour of Placid© and Chartier and Armand
Lefils, Admrs. of C. L. Chainpayne and anoth v
execution Wm Cooke vs. William R. Mc’lutosh.
Also two Negroes (viz.) Murray and Peggy*
levied on as the property of William R. Mc’lntosh,
Admrs. of John S. Mc’lntosh, to satisfy an exc
cution in favour of Henry Gignilliat.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff. *
dec 31
—■ - f*
SHERIFF’S SALE
ON the first Tuesday in March next will be
sold in front of the court house in Mc’lntosh
county,bet ween the hours of ten and four o’clock,
The schooner Flora, with such of her tackle and
apparel that she now has on her as she lies at the
wharf, in the city of Darien. Levied on as the
property of William Tommerson, t 0 satisfy an ex
edition issued on the forclosure of a mortgage in
favour of Andrew Mavbank.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 20
LAW NOTICE.
fTIHE subscribers having associated themselves
JL togother, in the practice of their profession,
respectfully inform their friends, that they will
attend the Superior and Inferior Courts of Flo
rida. Also, in Henry and Dale Counties in Ala
bama ; their office will continue at Webbville,
until the Court House for Jackson County be
permanently located.
MANDELL & STONE.
October 14th, 1523.
ffT The Editors of the Macon Messenger
and the Savannah Argus are requested to give
the above four forward their bill
to this office.
oct 27 o 67
English White Mustard teed
JUST received, for affections of the Liver’s in
ternal organs, and to restore the loss of action
in the nervous system generally. For sale by
A. PARSONS, Druggist.
No. 8. Gibbon’s range
jan 16
NOTICE.
OUR months after date, application will b®
. made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
i the county of Bulloch, W’hile sitting for ordinary
j purposes, for leave to sell all t#ie lan‘ to
1 Simeon and William Shetfiel s
SARAH GEJtGER, Guardian*
dec 20,1628+ 4
[No. 38— Vol. I.