Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1829)
r CO SAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.] THE B2ER.CU2VK every day, in Savannah, Geo Wal I **; usine^3 season, and three times a inn* the summer months, at Eight Dollars * e l’, 3 .n,VP 1,1e in advanCC f' E savasxaii mercury, / fo r the countrv,) . published every Monday, Wednesday, tfiv P i nt Six Dollars per annum. This sheet isd ! r 1 V^j c up of the two inner forms es the 4-ill cont aining all the news, new adver p&dy ** ” the ARGUS fMvnpiled from the Savannah Mercury, i in a selection of the leading and most jed *> u (r „ rt icles of the Daily papers. Adver jnterestmL, generally excluded, and the ti c£:!ien mi 0 nrincipally filled with reading matter. * heetWU Vour Dollars per annum, or Three Dol i a dvancc. ir q - will he published inbothpa iff ‘ n f S per square of 14 lines for the first t trs, a } i<} j‘yri cents for each continuation. ,Vrf/oj ,! in { ‘ a innicafiovs rejecting the business IT J !. L v . uS t be atldnesed to the Editor .post must H ld \ r ,„<{ and negroes by AdminiaLatrus S: ’ mm or Guardians, are required by law, to |b c first Tucsd* vin the month, between often o’clock in the forenoon and three W-IU the Courl-Honse of the Coon • hch property is situated. Notice of 4 ? m . nust be -iven in a public Ga^ttq **• the day ofetUe. of the sale of personal property must be manner, forty days previous to the No'toto the debtors and creditors of an estate, 1 nuldl-hed for forty days. °Wntice that application will be made to the court Ordinary far leave to sell land, must pub lished four months __ The Senate of the United States adjourned on tjg J7fh inst. sine die. The National Intelligencer of the 18th, says ,Receiving no additional nominations from the President, a committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Sanford and Mr. Dickerson, to wait upon the President of the United States, and inform him, that, having transacted all the business be fore it, the Senate was about to adjourn, should the President have no further communication to ia*ke. , “The committee having waited upon the t resi dent, and reported that he had no further commu nication to make, tho adjournment was moved and carried nem. con.” “In the sitting of tho Senate, on Monday, wc learn, tho Message of the late President of the U. States, transmitting the instructions to the Pana ma Mission, was restored to the Legislative Jour nal from the Executive Journal, to which it had been consigned as to the stream of oblivion. But, with admirable consistency, after decreeing it to be public property, a motion to print it for the in. formation even of tho members of the Senate was decided in the negative! The real merit of tiial measure, howav.er, is not thus to he hid under a bushel.” Vermont. The fourth trial for tho election of a member of Congress, took place in the Fifth Co-j ----gressional District of Vermont, on the 2d instant, and is reported again to have resulted in no choice To do away with all doubt and uncertainty, ie htive to the reform of the Post Office, tho New York Enquirer observes, “We have never ceased t, consider the Post Office Department is one of the most influential in tho government—its long infers reached the extremities of the Union; and oar experience in this state satisfies us, that a great difference is felt in all political conflicts, in having postmasters with you, instead of being Igaiustyou —in our state it is of essential, nay vi ta! interest, particularly in the portentous hurri cane which is approaching, and wo openly rejoice at tnu flattering prospects which the change may produce. We and > not approach the subject in q mawkish, crawling, fastidious manner; vye go to it openly, frankly, decidedly; there is no secret ibMit it. If the administration of Genoral Jack ion is to be firmly sustained —if it is to stand liko i rock, on which the billows of faction break them* selves in vain, he must turn out his enemies and appoint his friends. There is no medium—no half-and-half course—ho must go it like a man, xnd taka the responsibility of such measures the •ton.?, will stand by him.” .Vuc tlampshire Election. —The Commercial Advertiser, of Portsmouth, gives the details of the V'ltes in several towns, and says— “ According to the accounts received, we have little doubt that the Jackson candidate for Governor, and the Jackson list of members of Congress, have succeeded.” Governor Enoch Lincoln, of Maine, has been Recently nominated for re-election, by the majori. of the Legislature of that state, and has declined *^ e nomination. The report in Now York, that “O. C. Canibrc- u b iiid been nominated by the President as col* W of New York; M. M Noah, surveyor, and Swortwort, postmaster,” does not appear ‘■obe entitled to credence. , r - Buckingham—the traveller, wo think, of f®t name — is'stirring up the mercantile interests •'1 England against the East. India Company.- A ** e charter of that most extensive monopoly will I'Phfc in two or three years; and the object of Mr. ind tluise who aid him in his labors, bo jn c''"e parliament to refuse to grant the next pppii- c -Uoq of the company for the renewal of their ‘Wtor. Among tlic names of gentlemen in Liv *&A who shared Mr. Buckingham’s opinions, we -’e those of James Cropper Gladstone. Ben- W.hbone, Roscoe, Barclay, Grant, Alston, r ‘ r * Hope. Bv the East India and China mono* the price of tea* is rendered in London MU cent, higher than in Hamburgh or Phiiadel- S.Gaz. 1 he Fredericksburg Herald of the 18th instant. The Western stage was robbed of ths for the Culpepper rout* on Sunday morning • The robbery was discovered by the dri about six or eight miles above this place, who, (jetting down to see that the b a gg a £ e waß so that the straps yvbich conhpcd it cut, carded off,'’ THE ARGUS. It seems that we have pirates in our own harbor. The hold of the schooner Oregon, Ivins at Fly market slip, was broken open on Friday night, and the contents of a box of dry goods carried off, supposed in a boat. The owners of the vessel offer a reward of 50 Hollars for the detection of the thieves and recovery of the property — JSlercl. Adv. The large house of Noble C. Murray, in Fore st- Portland, was destroyed by fire on the 12th instant. * Loss from S6OOO to $7,000. A man who called himself John Stevens, a native of Now Orleans, who was carried “dead drunk” into the upper story the evening previous, perished in the flames! Tho number of deaths in Philadelphia last week, ending on Saturday, March 16, was 83, Baltimore, March 15. Escape of Prisoners. —On Thursday night last, eight of the prisoners confined in the jail of Baltimore county, broke out and made their escape. Their names and a description of their persons will be found in the advertisement of the Warden* pub lished in another part of this paper. The following particulars of the manner in which they effected iheir liberation, have boen kindly furnished us. One of the prisoners, the notorious Burr Bladen , (who escaped from tilt* prison at Philadelphia not long since) had concealed within the lining of bis coat, when committed, a briar saiv s calculated for the purpose of cutting through iron bars, After the walls enclosing the jud lot were raised to prevent escapes it was considered necessary to remove all the fur niture, benches, &r, that were in criminal s rooms, which wo.cid bo likely to facilitate any attempt of the kind Instead of bench es, stools were introduced, that nothing like a ladder mig.u be constructed; but notwithstanding thir- caution, the object was effected by tho .criminals forcing down the pin racks which had been fastened to the stope Wallis when the house was built, for the convenience of the prisoners clothing. These strips of plank were spliced together, to form a ladder. While this was preparing, one of tire large iron bars was sawed off by Bladen, which made a small opening of about ten by tsvelve inches, through which the prisoners passed with considerable diffi culty, and descended by a rope manufac tured from their blankets and sheets. They then ascended an inner wall of the jail lot; on which they passed to the outer wall, and from thence lowered themselves down out side of the enclosure. Three of their fellow prisoners remained in the room, and would not assist; one ol them was gagged and left in that condition; the others were threatened with instant death if the least noise was made during the transaction. Their escape was effect ed between the hours of 12 at night, and 2 in the morning, and with such stillness and secrecy, that the prisoners in the adjoining room and other parts of the house had no knowledge thereof until day-light appeared. The guards who travelse the building at different times through the night, passed tho room near 12 o'clock, when ail appeared quiet and secure.— American. March 16. We learn that Thomas Ward, the mail robber, and Samuel Thompson, two of the criminals who escaped from the jail on Fri day morning, were arrested on Saturday on the Washington Turnpike, near Elk Ridge, by those vigilant officers Thomas Ross and John Stewart, and havo been brought to their former lodgings. The atrocities committed in Edinburg have led to the disclosure of various schei* *s practised to procure subjects, for the use of Medical Schools. They are imported from France and other places; and all kinds of devices resorted to, to obtain them at home, ever, that of murder, which it is believed lias been practised at many places besides Edinburg. The following trick is also enumerated; W e believe it U a fact, that on one occa sion, to raise a supply of cash, thd persons employed on such affairs, brought a man dead drunk in a sack to a celebrated anat omist, and sold him for tt subject.—Aprora A swindler named James F- Nelson, who appears to be a great rogue, and bears the marks of hand-cuffs on his wrists, has been ai rested in Worcester, Mass, where he had passed himself upon four different families in succession, as a near relative, from a dis tant part of the country; but. before be had an opportunity to carry his swindling plans into successful operation, he was interrupt ed in his course by the appearance of an oTcer fiom Oxford in pursuit of him He had played a similar trick at Oxford, where he appeared and passed himself off as the nephew of a widow woman, in that place, the son of a sister who lived ir. a remote section of the country. He so related many circumstances, corresponding with the true history of the family, as to remove all doubts of his being the person he professed to be. Ho represented himself as possessed of great riches, and, after securing the confi dence 4,f the family, succeeded in obtaining from tho widow a sum in bank bills, for which he was to give her gold, of which he said he had a large amount in his trunk at the tavern, and that the paper would be more convenient for him to cairy. With that he decamped, having forgotten to leave the gold iu ilssfead. —N. J- Courier. We learn from capt. of the brig Sa, r ab, arrived yesterday from Havana, that the chip Green, capt H. H. Green, of and from Baltioiojre, for Havana, wa3 SAVANNAH. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1829. lost, Feb. 26, on the Grand Isaacs, with her cargo— crew saved and taken to Havana, by the bi ig Pactotus. C.rpt, Green is a passenger on board the Sarah. A ves sel arrived at Havana, reported having aeejji the brig Columbia at anchot near Key Sal Bank, about 25th Feb. with clothes strewed over the deck, sails flying in the wind; sup posed she had been plundered by pjrates.— The brig Feliciana, from Philadelphia, for New Orleans* with loss of rudder, cables, anchors, 6c c. was brought into Havana, 25th Feb., by a steamboat. Pilot boat sebr. Patriot, was taken and brought into Havana bv H. B. M. schr Skip Jack, on the 28th Feb., having been concerned in tho Slave Trade. She had had 1,200 slaves on board, and had landed all but one when taken. Capt. L. states that on hia outward passage he was chased by a pirati cal schooner for 12 hours, and after firing a few shots at her he succeeded in making his escape. By the Sarah we have also received a confirmation of the piracies com mitted on the brigs New Priscilla and Attentive.—N. Y. Gazette. Police —T wo men were yesterday taken before the Police Magistrates, and commit ted for trial, charged with having broken open the store of James \V. Westervelt, No. 35. West Street, and stealing therefrom 21 hams. The saute parties were accused of stealing a J?qat belonging to the jloop Hector of Cornwall.— id. A man is fully committed for trial, charg ed \yiih setting firp to the house No. 71. Herring sireet. From the New York Morning Courier. Questions Settled by Phrenology. — People very often make ihemselves merry by quizzing subjects which they do not un derstand. Phrenology has borne its portion of the laughter of ignorance, but its votaries have not been laughed out of countenance. They have raised their favorite science to an elevated stand, whence it commands the respect of the wise, and the curiosity of the ingenious. This is no small triumph, when we consider the contemptuous incredulity with which the first promulgation of Phre nology was received. Every one knows that there is a great difference in beads— that the head of a wise man is materially unlike that of a fool in general form and appearance, but every one does not seem to know that th3 difference between complete structures must arise from a difference in the component parts of those structures.— This consideration alone ought to claim some respect for the science of Phrenology. A late number of the Phrenological Jour nal, exhibits the following points as settlpd by the discoveries of the scippce. The inquisitive reader will find then) worthy of attention: 1: That the brain is exclusively the or gau of tbe mind. 2: That the mind possesses a number of distinct or primittve faculties, each of which is dependent on a particular material organ for its manifestation; tbe power of manifes tation being ceteris paribus, in proportion to the size of tbe organ. 3: That these faculties and organs are divided into three great classes; propensities, sentiments and intellect. These may be considered as the great leading discoveries of Phrenology. The following either flow from, or are included under, the above general heads. 4: That faculties, and not ideas, are innate. 5: That attention, perception, memory, and imagination, are not primitive faculties of tho mind but only modes of activity of all or any of the intellectual faculties: 6: That there is an infinitive variety among individuals in their respective en dowment of ifie primitive faculties. Hence the differences among men are original and innate; a mathematician is not necessarily a metaphysician, nor a poet a painter. 7i That these original differences des cend, by the laws of propagation, from pa rents to children. 8: That it is upon this principle chiefly that national character depends; the feeble ness of the Hindoo character, as compared with tfie European, being caused by the former inheriting from nature a smaller brain than the latter. 9: The distinctive character of the sexes, particularly in the propensities of amative ness and philoprogeniijveness, and in gen eral sizes of the brain. 10: The essential distinctions between men and the lower animals: In particular, the latter do not possess the organs of the sentiments of hope, veneration, conscien tiousness, &c. nor those of the reflecting faculties of comparison, casiiality or wit. 11: That man possesses a natural senti ment leading him to the worship of God. 12: That man has an innate moral sense. This depends chiefly, though not solely, on conscientiousness. The existence of this faculty disproves the virtues given by Hume, Hobbes, Mandeville, Paley, &c. 13: The existence of the faculties of adhesiveness, inquisitiveness, secretiveness, love of approbation, benevolence, consci entiousness, and intellect, prove tfiat a of society or civilization is natural to man, in opposition to the reveries of Rosseau, Monboddv), &c. who held that the solitaty or savage state was natural, aud the social unnatural. 14: That we may determine, a priori, tbe. educaiion most suitable to be given to, and the professions best .adapted for, differ ent individuals. J 5: That insanity is, is in every case, a bocljly and not a mental roaladj; and that the seal of the disease is exclusively in the brain, or in some particular part of it. 16; Hepce tho pause of partial ipeaaity: J the organ of selfesteem, for example may alone be diseased, in consequence of which the individual may suppose himself to be a king; while every other organ and, in par ticular, the organs of the intellectual facul ties, may be in a state of perfect sanity. 17: The cause of idiocy, partial or total, arising from the difficiency of size or struc ture in all or any of the organs. 18: The phenomena of dreaming, pro found sleep being the repose of all the or gans, aud dreaming the activity only of some of the organs. The points above mentioned are held by Phrenologists as indubitable. Some of those which follow may admit of doubt, but are considered, at least, highly probable. 19: The analysis of humor, she combi nation of wit and secretiveness. 20: Analysis of the different faculties which occur in producing music, chiefly tune, time, imitation and secretiveness, 21: The necessity aud importance of Imitation and secretiveness, (the latter in particular giving expression,) in acting, and in the fine arts 22: That the disputes which existed as to the reality of an external world arose from casuality attempting to take cognizance of that which belonged exclusively to indi viduality and the other knowing faculties. 23: Phrenological theory of virtue; the faculties on which it depends being benevo lence, veneration, and conscientiousness; former theories having been founded chiefly on propriety, prudence, or benevolence. 24: The cause of the different dgrees of liberty, enjoyed by different nations, are dependent chiefly on their respective en dowments iff tbe higher sentiments, and not on their particular forms of government, free institutions being the effects and not the causes of liberty. Trumpeting.- r-The following account of a circumstance which recently occurred at New York, we find in the Evening Bulle tin. It is too good to be passed over uuno ticed: Some theatrical critic in New York, re cently took occasion to animadvert upon one of those important occurrences whiph commonly constitute the essence of dramatic hypcrcriticism. In remarking upon the accompaniments to one of Mrs. Austin s songs, the writer expressed great indignation at the accidental interruption of what.he denominated the nasal trumpet of Mr. Nor ton, the celebrated trumpeter. The latter in a note to tho editor of the Evening Post, justifies this obligato passage, on the grounds of “necessity, a European consti tution and an inclement winter, 11 f) G adds his belief that he blew his nose strictly in time according to concert pitch—makiug a perfect third with the key note--the song being in D major, and he blowing on F sharp. The Legislature of New York unanini onusiy adopted the followiug resolution. “Resolved. That ihe congratulations of this house be presented to his excellency Martin Van Buren. late governor of this state, on his appointment to the office of secretary of state for the United States; and that while we deeply feel our separa tion from one with whom we have been as sociated in the discharge of important pub lic duties, as well as iu social and friendly intercourse, we cannot forbear to felicitate the republic on the acquisition of his servi ces in the councils ot the nation.” .'liui. ‘"T Wu some tiroes hear says the New York Gazette, the vigilance and discernment of the Loodon police officers, commended; we have before us, a happy instance of their discrimination Two ol them, in pursuit of Stevenson, the banker, found in Twicken ham, a person of that name, whom they seized and held in durance for three hours; when the clergyman of the place satisfied the officers, that ijie gentleman whom they supposed to be a hanker that escaped in his own chariot, was nothing else than the dust man nod grave digger of the parish. There is a church now building in Mon treal, Canada, which is 560 feet in length, 150 in breadth, height to the eaves 100 feet, with 24 towers, the two in front 240 feet high; ihe pulpit window 60 feet by 34. The cost is estimated at more than half a million of dollars. U. S. ship Delate are, was at Mahon, 18th Nov. where it was said she would remain until the spring Com. Crane fiad left tho Pelawurer hoisted his broad pennant on board the U. S. ship Fairfield, and saUcd for Tunis on the 11th of that month. The Java, capt. Pownes, was to sail for Marseilles on the 19th. NOTICE FOUR months after date hereof I shall make application to the Honorable the Justices of tfie Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. Ninety-eight, (98) in the first District of Carroll County, ps the jreal Estate of William S. Phillips deed, for the benefit of the heirs. SUSAN I. PHILLIPS, Administratrix. fan 29 1829 NOTICE. FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of the county of Bulloch, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land belonging tp Simeon and William Sheffield, of said county. SARAH GEIQER, Guardian, dec 20,1828. * NOTICE A LL persons Lo-ving demands against the Es rw. ,tate of Joshua Foley, late of Camden coun ty, deceased, will please present them to the sub scriber, duly attested, according to law, and those I indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- I ate payment. _ , . ; Cliailes 5. Henry, adm r. COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH EXPORTS Per brig Fair American, tor Havre —460 bales upland and 19 do. sea island cotton, a quantity of white oak staves, 3935 test pitch pine; lumber. IT M ‘ Savannah, Friday, March 27, 1829. British Dry Goods, 55 a 62$ per cent. adv. Bacon, 6 1-2 a 7 1-2 cents per b. “ Hams, 10. Balter } 18 cts. per lb. “ Northern, inferior quality,XQ al3 Bagging, Dundee Inverness, 21 #22 cts. “ Tfcto, 18. Brandy, Cognac, Otard, Dupuy Cp's. brand , 1 50 a l 60. *• other brands, .$1 a 120—dull. Cotton, Uplands, 8 a 9 1-2 cts “ Sea Islands, 17 a 22, and above for fine brands. Com , no cargo sales, retail 65 a6B cte. Cheese, 7a 8 ern/s per lb. dull. Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. ado. Coffee, Havana Green,prime, 14 1-2 a 15, scarce; other qualities 12 a 13 1-2, sales. • Candles, Northern Mould Tallotc, 10# 11 cts. “ Georgia, 16 “ Sperm, 26 a27 Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Alexandria, $8 a 8 1-4. Gin, Holland, 90 a 115 “ Northern, 30 a35 Hay , prime Northern, Is* qual. 45 a 50. Hyson Tea, $lO6 a 110 per lb. Iron, Swede's $lO6 a 108 pet ton. Lard, 7 a 8 cts. Lumber,yelloic pins Ranging Timber, $3 1-3 a 4 Steam sawed Lumber, sl6 a 17 River Lumber, Boards, Planks Scantling sl2 Quartered If inch flooring Boartls, sl^ White Pine Boards, clear, 17 a 18 Merchantable, $9 a 10 W. O. Hogsheads Staves , sls a 18 R. O “ 10 a 12 Shingles, rafted , 2 1-^ “ boated, 3 Mackerel, No. 1, $6 1-4 “ 2, $5 1-4 “ 3, $4 1-2 Molasses , W t India, 31 a 31 1-2. ” New-Orleans, 34’ /’ Oinaburghs, 9 a 10. Pork, prime, sll 00. Mess, 14 00. - % Porter , $3 Rice, $2 1-2 a 3. Rum, Jamaica, 90 a 1121- “ West India —none. “ A* England, 32 a35 cts. Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb. Salt, cargo sales 40 cts. Sugars, Havami, white and Brown, Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2 St. Croix, 1 a 104 New-Orleans, $8 \ g. Refined Loaf, 16 1-2 a 18 1-2 Lump 15 a 16 Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, fyc. 2$ a 4 \ts. u Manufactured do 8a 30 fallow, 8 a 9 Whiskey in bbls. 27 a 28. in hds. 26 a 27. EXCHANGE. England, 7 a •4 p. ct. pm. Darien Bills, ohlyJ."tr, New- York, 1-2 pr. ct. 1 p &r ct. dis. Do. 30 ands o-8 a $ New Emission at par. Da- 60 d's 14 a 2 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, lallpr c. dis. es other than Augusta Bank, U S Bills , 3-8 a i and Milledgcville, 1 a pm. 11 per cent. dis. FREIGHTS. Liverpool, 5-8 a 1 l-16d I N. York $ 1 £ per bale. France, 1 3-8 all-2 | Providence , 1-2 cent. REMARKS. Cotton.—We have had another very dull week in Upland, and the sales will scarcely amount tu 1000 bales. The few transactions that have been made were in good fair to good and prime parcels, at from 8 1-4 a 8 3-4 and 9 1-4, and in some in stances 9 1-2 cents. Liverpool dates to 3d Feb ruary have been received, and although more favorable, they do not appear to have madd the least impression upon our market. Sea Isl ands have been in moderate request—say for the. eparse qualities at from 17 a 20—but the ai ij.clo must be considered as dull, and a further decline is looked for. Wo quote 17 a 22, and. upwards for tine brands. Groceries.—A cargo of New Orleans Sugar, lately arrivod, said to be of a very good quality, was nearly disposed of on the wharf at $8 1-2. Some sales of West India Molasses at 31 a 31 1-2 cents, and a small lot of New Orleans, in barrels, at 34 cents. Some sales of Whiskey at 27 a2 •; Gin, 33 a 35; N. E. Rum, 34 a 35; Coffee, 13 a 11 1-2 cents. Rice —The demand for Rice within the last two or three days has faqr-~sales have, been made at from 2 1-2 a 3, principally at 2 5-8 a 2 3-4. We quote 2 1-2 a3, according to quality. Flour—Continues to sell slowly—a small sale of Howard street was made yesterday at s*. Corn.—Two cargoes have been received during the week, which are selling at from 55 to 08 cts. Freights—To Liverpool, 5-8 a 14*16d; to France, 1 3-8 a 1 1-2 cts.; to New York, $1 1-2 per bale; to Providence, 1-2 ct. WASHINGTON HOTEL’ COLUMBIA , 5. C, FOR SALE, THE SUBSCRIBER WILL offer the above splendid establishment to the highest bidder, on the first Monday in July next, containing an acre of Land, more or less, with all the appurtenances thereunto annex ed. The terms of sale will be one third of the purchase money down, or Dr. Thomas Briggs’ notes or bonds will be received as cash, the balance to be made payable in 1,2, 3, or 4 years, with in terest from the date, and mortgage of the pre mises. ABRAM D. JONES. .Columbia, March A (CT The oditara.of tlje Augusta Chronicle, the Charleston Courier, and ‘av&pO?h Mercury, will insert the above once a week till the last week in June, and forward their aapounts to mo for payment. A. D. J. mar 7, , In the Court of Chantry of the Sat% of Delaware in Rent county. Bates.—The President, Directors and'l company of the Tarmors’ Bank of S the state of Delaware, § < ‘vs. I*s James V. Redden, William K. Lockwood and William 11. War- S ner. 1829. February 14.—1 t is ordered by tho Chan cellor, that James V. Redden and William If. Warner, two of the above defendants, appear in this cause on Monday, tho 27th day of July noit A true copy front the Record. J. L, Jlarper, Rqg, C. C march 4 3m [No, 45—Y01. I.
