Newspaper Page Text
STATESMAN.
Milledgeville, Jan. 10, 1826.
■■ -=
The Ge orgia Statesman was first issued
before any subscriptions bad been secured or
solicited. Willing that our claim to patron
age should be tried by the merit of our labours,
we have cheerfully referred to the decision of
many whom we have, never seen, by sending
them the first numbers of our paper, as af
fording them fairer ground for determining
whether it is their pleasure to give or refuse
their subscription.
But in order to a fair and mutual under,
standing, as well to learn the number of our
real Patrons, as to relieve any who may not be
"inclined to become such ; we respectfully so
licit of the latter, that they will, on or before
the receipt of the fifth number, signifying
to us by letter, their intention of not being
considered responsible as subscribers to the
paper,for the current year. Those persons,
therefore, who do not direct otherwise, on or
before the receipt of the Fifth Numder, will be
considered subscribers for the year.
Our columns this week, will be found to
contain a large variety of interesting matter.
The revision and amendments of the Land
Lottery Bill, so as to give every person a
chance in the usual distribution by lottery,
who shall possess the qualifications of age and
residence on the first day of September next,
will be read with interest by all those who
were excluded by the act of the last extra ses
sion, from a participation in this common fund
of munificence. The law which fixed to all
t he right of interest hi the late acquisition of
four or five million acres of land, was a pre
mature act of legislation, calculated to ope
rate very unequally upon a large portion of
our citizens ; thousands of whom will now
come in under the amendment, equally de
serving, who before were shut out and barred
from their rightful participation.
While wc look upon this partial reparation
as equitable, and worthy of the men who gave
their voice to the passing of the act, we can
not hut deplore the triumph of that unworthy
and relentless zeal which singled out from our
common family, and exiled from the paternal
providence of our boasted government, the
unbefriended females of its community whose
condition, under the destinies of omnipotence,
does not permit them to share its munificence
either as minors, wives, or orphans.
Os all the thousands of our community, of
whatever grade, denomination, or character,
none are excluded from the common inherit
ance of its gifts, on account of celibacy, but
the female! Debauchees, vagabonds, drunk,
ards, and the common cheats of society, are
admitted to the fruition of its ample munifi
cence, before unmarried females of a certain
age ! No one of all these is excommunicated
on the ground of his moral turpitude ; yet
the uncomplaining and v irtuous female is shut
out, by the magnanimous legislators of a free
people, from its bounty, because, forsooth>
she is not a wife nor an orphan!
Wc recommend to the careful perusal of
our readers, the privileges and provisions of
the Act establishing the “ Mexico-Atlantic
Company.” The powers vested therein, will
in their operative progression, become mat
ters of deep interest; and it remains to be
seen whether the State or the Company will
be most benefitted in the consummation ofit s
charter.
We have received the annual Report of the
Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, transmitted to Congress on the 22d of
December. It is an interesting document,
and vve think, it will be perused with pleasure,
by every friend of his country. The lateness
of its arrival prevents us from giving in this
day’s paper, more than a very brief abstract.
The actual receipts into the Treasury,
from every source, during the year 1824, (in
cluding a loan of five millions) amounted to
S 24,381,212, 79.
It is estimated that the actual receipts into
the Treasury during the year 1825, will am
ount to 8 26,781,444, 56.
The actual expenditure of the nation, on all
accounts, during 1824, amounted to $31,898,-
538, 47. This amount includes the the pay
ment of sixteen and a half millions of the
public debt; and it is estimated that the whole
expenses of the nation during the year 1825,
including the payment of of eleven millions of
the public debt, will amount to $ 20,190,679,
91.
The total amount of public debt due on
the first of Oct. lust, was $80,985,537, 72.
The exports for the year ending on the
30th of September last, have exceeded ninety
two millions of dollars. The imports have
exceeded ninety-one millions. Os the ex
ports, upwards of sixty-six millions, were of
domestic, and the remainder of foreign pro
ductions.
Os the imports, upwards of eighty-six mill
ions were in American vessels; of the ex
ports, upwards of eighty-one millions.
Os the exports of American productions,
between five and six millions were articles of
American manufacture.
The orogressivc increase, of our manufacto
ries, says the report, “is naturally ascribable
to the new Tariff.”
The export of articles of American growth
and manufacture, exceed the amount of for
eign articles imported for American consump
tion, by more than a million of dollars.
The Governor's health is so far improved,
shat he was able last week, to put his signa
ture to several official papers; among which,
were several Commissions of newly elected
Clerks, Sheriffs, ice. Also the removal from
office of Mr. John Bozeman, Keeper of the
Arms and Military Stores, in this place, and
James S. Frierson, F.sq. from the office of
f.and Agent, &c. for the state, at Macon.
No allegation, as we have heard, whatever,
" as preferred against these public officers; if
there he none, they of course stand on equal
ground with others of unimpeachable integri
ty who have been dismissed from office, by the
' hidictive suggestions of party zeal. Lewis
11- Kenan is appointed to fdl the place of Mr.
Bozeman, and Mr. Wallace, that of .1. S.
Frierson, Esq.
Extract of a letter from New-York to
to a gentleman in Savannah.
“Mr. De Witt Clinton, Jr. has ac
cepted the office of Civil Engineer,
lor your state on the terms proposed
to Stun hv Governor 1 roup, lie will
sail in a lew days in the ship Savan
nah for your City.”
Mr. De Witt Clinton, Jr. who
lately accepted the appointment oi
Civil Engineer of the State of Geor
gia, came passenger in the Savan
nah. We understand he will leave
this place for Milledgeville in a few
days.— Sav. Rep.
There is some mistake in this. In our last
we stated, on the authority of a Savannah
paper, that Mr. Clinton had been employed
by Mr. Jenckes to survey the route of his
Canal, which is to connect the Altamuha with
the Savannah river. This may have pro
duced the misapprehension in the above no
tices ; but wc are authorised to say, that this
Gentleman has not yet received the appoint
ment of Civil Engineer from the Executive of
this State.
By a late Act of the Georgia Legislature,
the power of this appointment is vested in a
“ Board of Public Works,” whose duty it is
to secure, as soon as practicable, th services
of one or more experienced and competent
Engineers, to mark the great outlines and fix
the estimates of a “ Central Canal or Railway
through this State.”
Congress.
Friday, Dec. 23.
The Senate did not sit yesterday.
In the House of Representatives,
ene or two private Bills were intro
duced, and forwarded through the
insipient stages. A letter from Dr.
Smith, of the Vaccine Institution,
was laid before the House by the
Speaker, praying that the privilege
of franking letters may be granted to
the Institution. The resolutions of
fered on on the preceding day, by
Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, Mr.
Mangum, of N. C. Mr Wright, of
Ohio, and Mr. Owen, of Alabama,
were agreed to. A resolution offer
ed by Mr. Tucker, of N. Jersey, was
agreed to, referring to the Commit
tee on Commerce the subject of
a breakwater in Delaware Bay. A
resolution was agreed to, introduced
by Mr, Eastman, of New Hampshire,
classifying the Revorutionary Pen
sioners. The subject of the claims
of the Ex-President, was, after some
discussion, referred to a select Com
mittee ; and a resolution calling for
information on the subject, was in
troduced by Mr. Storrs, and laid on
the table. The House afterwards
adjourned over to Tuesday.
APPOINTMENTS,
By the President, by and with the ad
vice and coosent of the Senate.
Alfred Conkling, of New-York,
to be Judge of the United States for
the Northern District of New-York,
in place of Roger Skinner, deceased.
William 11. D. C. Wright, of
Maryland, to be Consul of the United
States, for the port of Rio de Janei
ro, in Brazil.
John Tucker Mansfield, ofMas
shusetls, to be Consul of the United
States for the port of Pernambuco,
in Brazil.
Charles D. Cox, of New Jersey,
to be Consul of the United States,
for the City and Kingdom of Tripoli,
in the place of Thomas D. Anderson.
Benjamin Gardner, of Massachu
setts, to be Consul of the United
States for the port of Palermo, in
the Island of Sicily, in place of Hen
ry Preble, deceased.
Payton Gay, of massachusetts, to
be Consul of the United States for
the Island of Teneriffe, in place of
John O'Sullivan, deceased.
Rufus King, of New-York, to be
Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
at the Court of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland.
John A. King, of New-York, to be
Secretary of the Legation of the U
nited States near his Brtanic Majesty.
A memorial was presented in the
House of Representatives on Thurs
day, by Mr. Baqney, from the mer
chants of Baltimore, praying that a
duty may be imposed on sales by auc
tion; which was referred to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
EXECUTIVE PROCEEDINGS.
A good deal of interests being
felt here and elsewhere concerning
the proceedings of the Senate of the
United States in relation to the Trea
ty of February last with the Creek
Nation, an order was passed by the
Senate on Thursday last, for permit
ting extracts to he made from the
record of the Executive Proceedings
of that body, which, it is known to
ou r readers, are by a general rule
held to he confidential until other
wise ordered. We have availed
ourselves of the space allowed us by
Sat”rday’s recess of both Houses of
Congress, to publish a complete
view of the proceedings of (he Sen
ate in reference to that Treaty.
[Aut. Int.
The following extract from the minutes of
the Senate, just before the rising of Congress?
about a year ago, (perhaps by reason of its
first appearance at this moment), led some to
misunderstand it as the proceedings of that
body at their present term. It will be per
ceived as well from the date, as from the tenor
of these proceedings, that they took place im
:iu ;irit? l\ alter t t u _eiuudii ! ami- U LJli^L aa atoi
had been transmuted to the President of the
United States, about a year ago, and that they
arc not matters of recent transaction in the
present session.
V
From the National Intelligencer.
IN SENATE
Monday, Feb. 28, 1825.
The following written message was
received from the President of the
United States, by Mr. Evereff, his
Secretary :
To the Senate of the United States.
I transmit to the Senate, for the ex
ercise of its constitutional power, a
treaty lately concluded at the Indian
Spring, by commissioners of the U.
States, duly authorized with the
Chiefs of the Creek nation assem
bled there in council, with the docu
ments connected therewith.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, Feb. 28, 1825.
The message convention, and ac
companying documents, were read.
Ordered, That they he referred to
the Committee on Indian Affairs, to
consider and report thereon.
Six o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Benton, from the Committee
on Indian Affairs, to whom was re
ferred the message of the President
of the United States, together with
the Creek Indians, reported the con
vention without amendment.
On motion.
Ordered, That the said conven
tion and accompanying documents
be printed in confidence for the use
of the members.
Tuesday, March 1.
The Convention with the Creek
Indians was read and considered as
in Committee of the whole ; and no
amendment having been made there
to, it was reported to the Senate. I
Ordered, That it pass to a third
reading.
Mr. Benton submitted the follow
ing motion for consideration :
Resolved, Two thirds of the Sena
tors present concurring therein, That
the Senate do advise and consent to
the ratification of the Convention
concluded at the Indian Springs, on
the 12th day of Feb. 1825, between
the United States and the Creek na
tion of Indians, together with the
separate article thereto.
Thursday, March, 3.
The convention with the Creek
Indians was read a third time
On the question to agree to the re
solution for the ratification there
of. •
It was determined in the affirma
tive—Yeas 38, Nays 4.
Those who voted in the affirma
tive, are
Messrs. Barbour, Bell, Benton,
Boulignify, Brown, Clayton, Cobb,
Dickerson, Eaton, Edwards, Elliot,
Findlay, Gaillard, Ilayne, Holmes of
Me. Holmes of Miss. Johnson of Ky.
Johnson of Lou. Kelly, King of Ala.
Lanman, Lloyd of Md. Lloyd of Mas.
Lowrie, Mcllvaine, McLean, Macon,
Mills, Parrott, Ruggles, Seymour,
Smith, Talbot, Tazewell, Thomas,
Van Buren, Van Dyke, Williams.
Those who voted in the negative
are
Messrs. Barton, Branch, Chand
ler, D’Wolf. So it was
Resolved, Two thirds of the Sena
tors present concurring therein, That
the Senate do advise and consent to
the ratification of the convention con
cluded at the Indian Spings, on the
12th day of Feb. 1825, between the
United States and the Creek nation
of Indians, together with the sepa
rate article thereto.
Six o’clock in the evening.
Mr. Cobb submitted the following
resolution, which was considered and
agreed to :
Resolved, That the injunction of
secrecy be removed from the pro
ceedings of the Senate, upon the
Treaty made in February, 1825, with
the Creek Indians, at the Indian
Springs, and from the documents
relative thereto, communicated by
the President of the United States,
with the said Treaty.
Thursday, Dec. 15.
Ordered, That the Sedlctary of
the Senate do furnish to the Sena
tors or Representatives, extracts
from the Executive Record, of the
Senate in relation to the proceedings
of the Senate on the Treaty conclud
inFebruary last at the Indian Springs,
in Georgia, between the U. States
and the Creek Indians, from which
proceedings the injunction of secre
cy has been removed.
True extract from the Executive
Record.
Attest WALTER LOWRIE,
Secretary,
Note. —We are .authorised and
requested to state', that, pending the
proceedings upon this treaty, in Se
nate, a motion was made to strike
out the fifth article In the discus
sion of that motion and of the treaty.
Messrs. King of Ala., (the mover,)
Branch, Elliot, Cobb,Eaton, Low
kie, and perhaps some othres spoke.
Mr. Branch’s argument was princi
pally against the whole Treaty. Mr.
King, who is of Alabama, (although
formerly of N. Carolina,) voted in
favor of the Treaty, but objected to
tho fifth article as injurious to the
agent. The other gentleinennamed,
spoke either against the motion or
in favour of the Treaty. This ex
planation is proper, because, in a
late publication in this paper, it was
said, that a motion similar to that
above named, was made by a Sena
♦nr from Nnrtli »
A STATEMENT
OF THE
REVENUE OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF
* MILLEDGEVILLE:
INCLUDING an Exhibit of the amount due to the Corporation, as well
as the amount in which it stands indebted, lor the year 1825.
Corporation of Milledgeville, DR.
1625. Polls. Cts.
To amount cash on hand, 10th January, - - - - 27 58
Amount received on Notes, - 1025 19
Amount received on Licenses, 592 SO
Amount received on Taxes, - - - - 1090 20
Amount received from Win. 11. Torrance, on account of a
Note placed in his hands for collection, - - - 45 00
Amount received for Auction License, ... 25 00
Amount received for Fines, and from Showmen, - - 30 00
Additional amount on Taxes, ..... 18 26
£2853 73
;
Corporation of «. Milledgeville, CR.
1825. Dolls. Cts.
By amount paid on Execution in favor ofF. Ivey, - - 101 06J
'l'. Fort in full of Lumber account for 1824, 83 22a
B. Hepburn Si Cos. on account, - - 22 00
B. Hepburn Si Cos. order from W. Thomas and
T. Bruen, 29 50
.1. Washburn part on Note, - - - 50 00
P. Wright, advance to buy Corn, Sic. - 100 00
B. 11. Sturges for running Town Lines, - 72 00
F. Carter in part of Lumber account, 1821, 59 37*
T. S. Reid in full of account, ... 326 82
Penitentiary in part of account, - - 50 00
U. Allen, ' 44 00
M. L. Pryor in part for building Commission
ers Hall, repairing Wells, See. - - 295 00
Wm. B. Rogers on account of Express sent to
announce the coming of Gen. La Fayette, 25 62*
Carter Si Craw ford for Ferriage of General La
Fayette and suite, .... 50 00
P. Wright, in part of Salary, ... 50 00
For a Horse - 80 00
Mrs. Bostick for hire of Negro, - - 36 00
Town Guard, ------ 8 40
Darien Bank, for rent of Commissioners’ Hall, 50 00
Secretary six months Salary, Stationary, Sic. 66 00
Wm. Thomas in part for digging Well. - 20 00
Wm. Brown on order from Win. Thomas Si Cos. 15 00
* Town Guard, - - - - - - 41 75
D. Murphey, repairing Bridge on Franklin
street, ...... 50 Oq
T. Fort in part of Lumber account, 1825, - 20 00
For Table for use of Commissioners, - 5 00
Candles, Water Jug, Wood, Sic. - - 6 62£
Grantland Si Ormc, Printing account, 1824, 21 25
JH. Bigham for Logs - - - - 10 00
Wiley &, Baxter on account, ... 7 50
Foard Si Malone on account, - - - 18 00
For making Clothing for Corporation Hands, 7 00
For board of Horse two months, and of Negro
three months, - - - - - 29 00
Peter Stubbs, cross pieces for Ditches, - 12 95
Hugh Craft on account, .... 450
J. Washburn on account, - - - - 1810
For digging grave for Pauper, ... 3 00
Samuel Buffington, order from W. Thomas, 82 18
Reduction and Discount on Note in Bank at
various times, - - - - - 471 73
Camak S: Ragland, Printing of account, - 31 25
P. Wright, balance on six months Salary, - 150 00
Os Cash on hand, - ..... 228 91
. £ 2853 73
Corporation of Milledgeville, DR.
1825. " Dolls. Cts.
To balance due J. Washburn on Note, (prin ), - - -40 00
Balance due F. Carter, - - - - - - 20 12*
Amount due J. Stovall on Note, (prin.), - - - 90 00
Balance due M. L. Pryor on account for building Commis
sioners’ liall, repairing Wells, &c. .... 71 37^
Amount due V. E. Vickers on account of Checks purchased
from Wm. Thomas, - - - - - - 116 31-J
Balance due C. E. &M. Bartlet, ----- 22 50
Balance due Win. Thomas, - - - - - 5 17
Amount due Andrew Elliott,’ - - - - - 12 50
Amount due Charles Lanos for L.jMaquere - - 9 00
Amount due R. A. Greene, - - - - - 10 00
Amount.due Wm. Brown, ..... 10 00
Amount due David Kramer, ..... 19 50
Balance due T. Fort, on account of Lumber furnished pre
sent year, (1825), .------ 34 02?
Amount due Camak & Ragland, Printing, - - - 84 37
Amount due P. Wright for services as Marshal, and Board
ing C orporation Hands, &ic. ..... 201 33
Amount due Wm. M. Kraajz, services as Secretary, - 50 00
Amount due John Covey, services as Town Guard, - 5 00
Balance due the Penitentiary, - - - - - 66 12:,
Amount due B. I*. Stubbs for w hich he has a check on tire
Branch Bank of Darien, - - - - 4| 15 00
Balance - . CU4 93
£ 1487 26
Corporation of Milledgeville, CR.
1825. Dolls. Cts.
By amount due on Notes, Ist January, 1826, ... 212 75
Amount due on a Note in the hands of Wm. 11. Torrance
for collection, ....... 45 00
Amount due on the Taxes for 1825, .... 960 60
Amount due on rent of Stalls, ..... 40 00
Amount of Cash on hand, 31st December, 11J25, - - 228 91
£ 1487 26
By the above and foregoing Exhibit, it will be seen, that there will
be a balance in favor of the Corporation, after settling all the demands
against it, (with one or two exceptions of small accounts not rendered
in), of #604 93. The amount due on the Taxes of 1821, is not in
cluded, as it is believed that little or none of it will be collected—
Executions having been issued and no property to be found. It is
believed that the finances of the Corporation are, at this time, in a
much more flourishing condition, than they have been for some years
past, and that the time is not far distant, if a proper economy be used,
when the Corporation will have a considerable fund at their disposal.
Which is respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM M KRAATZ, Secretary.
DOMESTIC NEWS-
Letters from New-Orleans state
that Mr. West, Cashier of the United
States Branch Bank at that place,
has absconded with from £50,000 to
sBO,OOO belonging to the Institution.
Mr. West had always home a char
acter free from reproach.
The authorised publication of the
Laws of the United States, has been
transferred from the National Intel
ligencer to the National Journal.
Nat. Intel.
By a late census taken of the city
of New-York, it appears that there
is a population in that place of 162,-
381, of w hich 82,382 areTcmales and
and 70,009 are males.
More Bank Failures.— The
New -York Evening Post says “ Let
ters irom Boston by this evening’s
mail, state that the Pacific and Phoe
nix Banks of Nantucket have closeoi
their doors.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post-Office, Clinton,
Jan. I*l, 1826,
Adams James Justice Aplcton 2
Alexander C. W. Jones Mathew
Beasley Berry W. 2 Jones Elias
Blackburn J. L. 5 Jenkins Benjamin
Bedell John Jones Mis. Be
Bateman &. Duncan Johns S. Zachcry 2
Bledsoe Warren Keaton Cader B.
Brown Abraham Lowe Thomas
Buis Enoch Lawdcr Wm.
Birdsong Robert Lowe John 11.
Bell Baily Lamar John jr.
Brown Edmund Leavenworth M. C.
Bunkley James Luckey Wm. 2
Bonner James Lazer Henry L.
Braxton Lira Locket Royal
Bishop Iry Lamar B. B.
Berry David 2 Lamar John sen.
Bazcinore Thomas Low Mrs. Mary
Barron Wm. Lester John E.
Blount Miss Sarah M. Melson Daniel 2
Caldwell Allen Mahon Col.
Camp Reese Morgan Kinchen
Calehings Phillip Milner Benjamin 3
Cadenhead James Medlin Riley
Calef John P. Moy Wihe
Cunningham John Monroe John W.
Clark Thomas B. Marsh Tavener
Clark James W. Martin John 3
Clark Hozay W. Miller Jonathan
Chick Win. McKinzcy
Clurk Wm. T. 2 More Amos
Cooper Thomas M’Farland Wm.
Chapman Mrs. Eliz. Master of Sincerity
Duskin Michael Lodge
Duncan Jesse Newsom J. R.
Dickson John Newsom Everett
Dunn Miss Mary Newton Frederick
Faekler Samuel Oncul Wm.
Finney Henry Oliver Win.
Frierson James S. Owens Bruckctt
l'lewellen James Patridge Thomas
Ford Wm. Perry Docton
Freeman Mrs. Patterson Wilie
Green Allen Paul Wm.
Gawley John Phillips James
Hannan John PopeJohnjr.
Hogan Wm. Pickett Mrs. E.
Hannegan James Radney Thomas
Hodges Jesse Riley Wm.
Hall Richard A. Redfield Manning
Hobson C. Smith Thomas
Hicks James K. Stripling Wm. 2
Hawkins Ezekiel Sims Wm.
Heeth John Spencer Daniel
1 lunter Ebenezer Trot George
Hieks John Varner John
Hill Abner Wallace John S. 2
Harvey John Willson Terrell B.
Henson John Whatley David A.
Harrison Elijah Wurdlaw David
Hocl Mrs. Rebecca Woodall James
Ilokit Ccrcna Winfrey Samuel
Jenkins John Was ham Miss Emily
Jones Uriah
JAMES SMITH, P. M.
Jan. 10. 4
A POCKET REGISTER,
FOR GEORGIA.
THE Subscriber is preparing for publica
tion a little Manual under this titic, to
contain tabular lists of the population, elect
ive votes, officers, and maps of the several
counties in the state, together with a calen
dar of the ensuing year, and other interesting
notices—and has adopted this mode of solicit
ing the Sheriffs, the Clerks of the Inferior
ami Superior Courts, and of the Courts of Or
dinary, who may he chosen on the first Mon
day’s election in January, to forward him the
result of the polls on that day, fiieeof post
age, on the condition of receiving, in return,
a gratuitous copy of the Register as soon as
printed. Information of the style and place
of each post-office, established the present
year, and the names of their incumbents is re
quested upon like terms.
E. 11. BURRITT.
December 27. 2
FCIP' The Printers of this state, who will
give this an insertion or two, shall also be re
membered. B. & M.
Ocmulgee Babtist Association.
The following is the 23d article of the mi
nutes of this Association, for September,
1825: “We recommend to the Churches
composing this body, to observe tbc Friday
b( fore the second Sunday in January, and
third days of July next, as days of Fasting
and solemn Prayer to God, for a union, reli
giously and politically, and for a revival of
His work generally—and the fourth day of
July, as aduv of Thanksgiving.”
Jan. 3,1826. 3
BEW ARE OF IMPOSITION.
TI/WTt. C. VV. BURTON, a Gentleman
IVB Printer, who sMnctimts wears goggles
at his case, was discharged from this
Office a few days since, after a few probation
ary weeks of idle promise. He Kiii, doubt,
less, visit the different Printing Offices in Ala.
bama, and perhaps many others in quest of
employ. The design of this notice is merely
to forewarn all persons against paying this
Gentleman money on subscriptions to the
“ Georgia Statesman.” He is not our Agent
in any matter whatever; but thinking, per
haps, it might give some colouring to his
travels, as well as convenience to his pockets,
lie took from this Office several subscription
papers, upon which he has already diqwd se
veral into the payment of money. He is also
slightly addicted to absence of thought or for
getfulness, touching his hills for Boarding and
other small trifles. Jan.
The copartnership of the
Subscribers expired by original con-
tract on the Ist instant.
SILAS MKACHAM,
THOS. GILDEKSLEEVE.
Jan. 10, 182 P. 4
JOB PRINTING of every description,
viz. Cards, Blanks, Circulars, Hand-
Uc. neatly , \i ei'ed . ’