Newspaper Page Text
H pomerania, has jin! invented a most I
■ l, nSr v Ipck. Th>:gh an admirable
Mnism by turning th -ee turns a key
KLrol* are Inuled which would infalii-
Kaiu r nne who attempted to introduce .
■, rJj nier
■ o .,ened by means of the right key, |
■he nistpl* are un,oai 2d by a different !
■L.V-rM *f Literature.
K ive see n a silver pennyjnf the date of;
■ ,j ie Second, which is in the posses- j
V. Buck veil, watc4 maker, of this 1
■ n( i which has been picked up on o.p- 1
■nice the late violent P a,es ’ Eromthej
■stances of that monarch of France it [
■ not unlikely that it has been hurled
■romtbat time it was the custom of the 1
Bans of that age to proeyre the smallest I
lof coin t * ie Purposes of wear- j
Bund their necks, and the one in ques- j
Bnesrs to have been used m that way |
B ~ hole near the edge.— Brigton Gaz. j
Punishment. —ln tne ancient
Bnemp'' e s,ictl i lelsons as endeavour.
M„r sedition and disturb the public
BlbtV were condemned to become oh- j
Bf public notoriety and derision, by j
upon their shoulders from j
Bat town to another the emperors O’, no ;
K’.reJerick Barbamssa inflicted this
Buien* on noblemen of the highest rank.
’H Vntwesofo Pound of Cotton —The td-
ot a pound weight oflnanufar-
M on will show the importance of trade
in very conspicuous manner—
-800 l caine from the East Indies to Lon-
Hom London it went to Lancashire,
Bit was manufactured into yarn, troin 1
Hester it was sent to Paisley; where it |
Hvem it was next sent to Ayrshire j
Hit was tamboured; afierwards i; was J
Hed to Dumbarton, w here it was hand- I
Band agam returned to Paisley, when •
Bsent to a distant part of the country of
Hw to be bleeched, and was returned
Kiev, whence it was sent to Glasgow,
Ks finished; and from G.alsgow was sent
Kh t 0 London. It is difficult to ascer-
Btcisely the time taken to bring this
Bto market, but it may he pretty near
Hth 10 reckon it three years, from the
B was packed in India until in cloth, it
Bl at die merchants warehouse in Lon-
Hbither it must have bean conveyed at |
H);Q00 miles by sea anil 920 by lan-1, 1
Hmributed to rew r ard no less than 130.
Be, whose services w ere nessarv in (he |
Kc and manufacture of this small quan-!
■ cotton, and by which tiie value has
■dvanced two thousand per cent.
wghteenth COA'GRESS
[second session.^
|)USE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursday February 10.
I Jennings, of Indiana, submitted the
ling:
mloveil. That the committee of Ways
leans be instructed to enquire into th;
lliency of releasing by law all claims
1 the United States hav;e upon Mas;on
Itrk, oft he state of Imitanna. as one ot
Icurities of a late Collector of the lu
ll Revenue of the late territory oflndi
liffermg tin's resolve, Mr. J said, that the
Idual referred to in the resolution he
■resented, was allied to one of the most
Irons and useful families in the western
ry. That he had been one of the early
ets of the western frontier, participated
it of the conflicts ptoduced by the wars
he Indians, and had acted a conspicu
irt in the battle of Tippecanoe, as well
similar occasions; and'who, by
icrscverance and enterprize, had pos
-1 himself of a comfortable competency
$ numerous and rising family. This,
>lr. J. was his situation when lie became
ft he securities of a late'Collector of the
ial Revenue of the late territory of In
who has since, by a decision of the
ct Court, been found a delinquent to
sklerable amount; ihe result of which
ten, that Col Clark has been, by the
lion of law, stripped of all his property,
■eal and personal, not leaving to him so
as the sword he had hdnored, or his
lawk and scalping knife, which had
ais constant companions as a private
r. He hoped the resolution would
opted.
e resolve was agreed to.
The Creek Treaty of 1804.
motion of Mr. Vic Lane of Delaware, the
! proceeded to consider the bill making
r appropropriation for the Military
efor the year 1825.
Forsvth of Georgia, moved to recom
e bill to the Committee of Ways and
> with instructions to strike *ut the
priation of {§20,000 for- the arrearages
tder the treaty with the Cherokees, of
and ratified in 1824, and also the ap
ation of §IOOO, for the annunity under
me treaty of jjtiie present year. On
)tion an extended debate took place
cli the motion was supported by Mr.
h, and Mr. Campbell of Ohio, and Mr.
of Georgia and opposed by Mr. Mc
)f Delaware, Mr. Livingston, of Louis
lr. Culpepper of N. Carolina, and Mr.
m, of Pennsylvania. The question be- j
tenon the amendment of Mr, Forsyth,
negatived ayes 25 noes 90. The bill
en read a third time, passed and sent I
Senate.
fetter Jrom the President Elect.
Webster, from the Committee appoin
t that nirpose, yesterday reported, 1
>e committee had waited on John Quin
ams of Massachusetts, and had notified
t that in the recent election of a presi- ;
lithe United States, no person having |
ed a majority of the totes of alt the j
•rs appointed, and the choice having
quentLy devolved upon the House of
esentatives, that House, proceeding in
tanner prescribed in the Constitution,
•sterday choose him to be president of
nited States, for four years, commen-
Mr the 4th of March next. And that
‘Ommittce had received a certain an
which he presented to the House. The
nibee also in further performance of
*3 > had given information of this elec
lo the President.
ntlemen: In receiving this testimonial
*lie Representatives of the people, and
? °f this Union, I am deeply sensible to
•vcuimtanccs under which it had been
’• All my Predecessors in the high
11 1° which the favor of the House now
tic, have been honored with majorities
e electoral voices in their primary colle-
J‘ has been my fortune to be placed,
* divisions y f sentiment prevailing am-
ong our countrymen on this occasion in com- j
peu'i ‘u, friend') and honorable, wan three :
of my fellow citizens, all jus ly enjoying, ini
eminent deg ees. the nubiie lav or, 1 and of,’
whose won. l. ml. nts ‘.services, no one eii- 1
tertains a high r and more respectful s>- ise
thm myself. The names oft wo o’ them were
111 ihe tulfllment of Hie provision* of ihfc con
stitution, presented to the selection o. the
ILuise, in concurence with uiy own; names,
closely associated w ith !■ g’l u v of me n,
tion, and one of diein, further recommended
by a larger minority of the primary electoral
suffrages than mine.
In Ill's state of things, could n refusal to
accept the trust thus delegated to me, v. Vt .
an immediate opportunity 10 tiie .pe/vu o
form and to express with a nearer a jr mcU
to unanimity, the object of tiie.r preterm re,
I should not hesitate 10 decline ‘lie .1.
tance of this eminent marge, and to >,. ■
the decision of this momentous ques'; a
gain to Heirdeter .filiation Bui p, ■
tution i'selt, lias not so disposed o. .>
tingency which would a<*is:- indie c- i<’
my refusal; I shall, ‘ here*'.re, re:.-.’
post assigned me by the ctlof 10 o
signified through her co.isMP.ci-u.ai
oppressed with tne magnitude if tor t,. be
fore me, hut cheeud with‘lie hop . .f.h.u
generous support from my f!L o.ms,
which, in the vicisy tides of a life di ’ ;> •! to
their service, has never failed to so,>port
tne —confident in the trust, ligit the u • • iriP
of the Legislative Councils w II gny’e’ ;od
direct me in the pa'h f in official duty, and .
relying, above all, Upon ti e superinten- :
ding providence of that Being ‘•‘in whose j
hand our breath is, and whose are all our!
ways.”
Gentlemen, I pray vnuto make arrepta- 1
hie to the House, the assurance of m\ pr<>-i
found gratitude for their confidence, and 10
accept yourselves my thanks for the friendly
terms in which you have communicated to
me their decision.
JOHN QUINCY AD VMS.
Washington, 10 February !ft2 5.
Bond from Pensncuhi to St. Augustine
On motion of Mr. Call, oi Flnda, the
House went into a Committee of the-whole,.
Mr. Tomlinson in the chair, *on ihe hill to
provide additional appropriations to- com ■
j ple’e the public road fr jfn to St
! Angus’ ine, t-n Florida and also on he bill i
authorize the surveying and laying out a
road from St. Mary’s river to Tampa Bay,
in the Territory of Florida. Mr. O. moved
to fill the blank for the sum appropriated by
the first ofthese bills, with 8U id dollars—
which was carried. He then moved to fill
the blank in the second bill with § 12 009
£)n this motion, Mr. rt’Uoy inquired i t
the delegate from Florida, with respect Jo
the necessity for die road,its propose ijicig-t
----and whether the present sum would be softi’-
, pient to complete it.
Mr. Cali in reph, requested the reading of
a letier at the Clerk’s table. lie then rose
til his place, and slated, that, at last session, a
road had been authorised to be made from
Cape Sable, die southern extremity ot Flor
ida, to the Bay of Tampa which is on its
western coast, and also tlie making out a
road from St. Augustine to Pensacola. It
was now proposed to complete the latter
road, which had been marked oat and also to
extend the road now running from Cape Sa
ble to Tampa Bay, northwardly, from Tam
pa Bay to St. Mary’s river, where it would
meet a road now existing in Georgia. Its
length would he about two hundred miles,
the whole of which distance it would pass
through the public lands, and would thereby
greatly enhance their value. He adverted
to the difficulty of suppressing piracy in
the Gulf of Mexico, Tampa Bay (which
was the nest harbor in the south of Florida)
being a notorious rendezvous for piraies, as
well as for fugitive slaves from Georgia, the
Government had found it necessary to estab
lish a military post here. The post, which
is to be a permunet one, was now completely
isolated. Neither road nor trace led to il,|ami it
had no means of communicating with the
Government it self, except by a long and dan
gerous sea voyage which, would cost more
in a single year than the whole sum now as
ked for this road. Another consideration
was that ot passing along the coas; it ran
near to numerous inlets, now the haunts of
pirates and slaves. The presence of this
road would be an effectual, aud the only ef
fectual means of breaking up their resort to
these places. In ifstate of war, the Bay of
Tampa would be avers important post. As
such the Government had selected it—and
it was manifest, that unless a road was form
ed. by which troops could march for its re
lief, if must fall an easy prey as soon as it
should be invested by n maritime enemy.—
The country through which it is to pass, is
one of the most fertile regions of the south.
Nothing was wanted but a highway,to ensure
its rapid settlement. ‘He hoped therefore,’
that whether the road was considered as pro
viding for the defence of a distent and vulner
able frontier, or as calculated to increase the
value of public lands, the sum necessary for its
construction would readily be granted by the
House. He added in conclusion, that the
plan had been examined by the Committee
on roads and canals, and received its uriani
mous approbai ion.
The blank was then filled accordingly.
The committee then rose and reported
both bills, and they were ordered to be en
grossed for a third reading to morrow.
Mn.LKneRru.LE. Feb. 15.
We congratulate our readers on the in
formation contained in the following letter
from the United States Commissioners to the
Governor of this State:
Indian Springs, Feb. 13,1825.
Sir—Your express has this moment reach
ed us-and delivered your communication co
vering the proceedings of Congress upon
the indian question—We are happy to in
lorm you that the “long agom is over,” and
that we concluded a treaty yesterday with
what we consider the Nation, for nearly the
whole country. We enclose you a copy, al
so dispatches for government. These last
are addressed to your care, to secure their
certain transmission by to-morrow’s mail.-r-
The original Treaty will be conveyed by
our Secretary to Washington City by the
Stage, leaving Wilkes on Thursday next. —
Weave still m . time for ratification by the
present Senate, and beg to offer you our sin
cere congratulations upon the wru than suc
cessful issue of a negotiation in which you
have been an ardent co- worker,
With great consideration and respect,
, . 1). G. CAMPBELL.
Signed) JAS viERIUWEI HER.
Isis Excellency G. M. ‘Troop,
uj j\ n a a 'ilß_!
J FL AMY, M.iH'ii 1.
At e have observed Allkx B. Powell, esq. !
ai. ui.iivvi in sevt of the papers of tins
s’. ‘c, as a candidate for Governor —but have !
been sdent or. ’.e subject ourselves, pre- i
suming spar if i? iiad been the wish of Mr. j
Pow.-i t.,; oe -i -is announced, this t,ize'ie
would have bet.n die first to have proclaim- ,
Ci! i . (i.e iwo • vr.es below w.ii show how
>. e nave oe.-a cor? e; m our conjectures.
lit. ten, March l, 1825.
< aptain Ga 1 vniMi>,
:■; -Hi cv • . a-,', name anuouced in
s’ Vi ,-.,! is raiv ’ la e for Governor,
•• t> .. ci-'.'i. tt‘ 1 ever offer for that,
.flier tlffre, 1 voi make it known
1 *;ur ooedie. s*.-rv *nt,
A KN n. POU KLL'.
■Tj*”- e 1 v i;iio .zed to state that Allex
It !’-> > ... is a candidate for Senator at the
uex election.
WAiHLYGTO V’.V BIRTH DAT.
r he ceie‘‘ration of the day that gave birth
to the most distinguished and envied cliarac
ter tli.! ru-r ■ xiste !, took pla'e in this city
last Tuesday, —the day was ushered in by
the thundering of cannon, the ringing of bells
and the sound of m artial music: an en'huxi.
ast would iiuve thought that the heavens
tne .'selves mingled in the general festivity;
the sun rose iti mild and splendid loveliness,
diffusing his genial influence without a speck
to obstruct ins cneei-mg effulgence, ami the
facmating notes of the mocking bird made it
appear more like a morning of Spring than
any we have had tins Winter: all nature seem
eii gay. Tiie shops were closed, that all
might-join in t; 1 - general joy; but that which
gave the greatest zest to the pleasure that
brightened evey countenance, was the mi
litary display of ail ihe uniform companies
parading anil performing their handsomest
evolutions through every street, attended by
die Grand Band of the Volunteer Guards.—
These military movements continued until
1, P. VI. when a national salute was fired by
captain Terrelll’s Artillery, in court-house
square, after which a pause succeeded ’till
the hour of dinner was announced by the
Trumpeter of the Hussars.
A sump’ nous repast was served up ai the
Mansion House in Mr. Hunter’s best style, at
which all the officers and many strangers at
tended.
We select the following toasts from those
that were drank on the occasion:
The Day we celebrate —lt gave birth to
more magnanimity and virtue than ever fell
to the lot of one naan either before or since.
Tire memory of George IVashington —a long
and solemn pause - virtue sleeps.
James Moivoe— as he rose, so will he set,
in unclouded splendor.
John Qiiinci Adams, the President elect—
As the People’s choice,
, May he heed their voice.
General Lafayette —The nation’s guest.
Justly caressed.
The present Congress of the U. States —they
deserve well of their country.
The Greeks —confusion to their enemies.
The South Americans —lturbide’s fate to
those who covet regal state.
The Brazilians—Aos mais bellas Flores sao
asqiie menos dnrao.&c. —Let them mark their
own proverb.
Internal improvement. —A nation’s blessing
—fie! Georgia 1 fief
Commerce —No more Tariffs.
The State of Georgia— lt wants canals.
The dear.
In our last paper, while speaking of the
Mineral Spring, lately discovered at Baisden’s
Bluff, we stated that the former Spring which
is impregnated with iron, had given place to
that of sulphurick impregnation, which was
incorrect (so says our informant) as that
spring still remains unaltered and unimpair
ed in its salutary virtues.
From the paragraph which we copy from
the Boston Patriot, it would seem that Gen.
Hull has fully established his innocence of
the charges for which he was tried and con
demned by a Court Martial at the close of the
late war.—We take a pleasure in reiterating
the sentiments of the Patriot.
A RIDDLE for a Smoaker.
Three fourths of a cross, a circle complete.
One semi circle with a perpendicular to meet,
Two legs of a triangle standing on its feet.
Two semi circles; and a circle complete.
Extracted from the ‘Christian tVatclpnan’ for
the Darien Gazette.
ALEXANDER SMYTH on REVELATION.
We think we ought in communicating lite
rary and philosophical intelligence, to men
tion a publication of a member of Congress—
the renowned Alexander Smyth of procla
mation memory—on the Apbcalypse of St.
John. It is an attempt to prove that St. John
did not write the Revelation, but that ihey
are a forgery of Irenaus. His two principal
argoments are, that Polycarp does not men
tion the Apocalypse, and that the name De
cimus Clodius Ajbinus, reduced to Greek!
letters, will make out the Apocalyptic num- ‘
her ..f foe beast 666 A learned friend who
sent us the pamphlet, sent with it the follow-.
ing note; ]
! “What miserable reasoning must that be,’ ‘
j winch concludf s. that n- cause Polycarp his
j not mentioneii tile Apocalypse, therefore |
lii was wriuen after A. D. 166, the time ot ,
I his ilea'll; whereas a single small letter is all /
1 that remains ,>• tha’ fattier. (
j “I see much ignorance and hardy mfideli- ,
My in this, jian plilet, bin nothing else ilia* is *
j new, except tiie idle conceit that Irenaus,
1 whose writings show him to have been a I
i pious man, was lie forger of ihe Revelations,
and also thin Uecmuis Gindins Albinas, in
; Greek letters', makes 666. In this the writer
j dissembles, for lie pu-s an N instead of -1 at
; the end of each wuml, anil these make 150
of the 666.
Mr. Editor,
Sjk—As Gen- Smyth has made himself
more conspicuous by declaring that he had
discovered the mysteries of'he Apocalypse,
than by his wisdom in publishing Ins failure,
I request van “ill uis- rt the following ,V/o
-cetuito, t’ eexe •iseof hiinmaginat’ e powers
bv so doing you will oblige 1 or old friend,
OAKUM JUNK.
A CHARADE for Gen. Smyth.
Navies and armies exist by my first, t
And ail mankind beside;
Legions and fleets my second has dispers’d,
, And made grim war subside;
My whole has caus’d Grand fleets to move;
And fill’d armies with u sg-.st.’
I make true lovers cease to love;
And make tyrants bite the dust.
SOLUTION in a Riddle.
Ist. Take ihe most perfect of God’s whole
creation,
2d. Aud that which men leave, who wish for
salvation: ,
l ake half of the object that Christian’s
3dJ aep^-e,
] Or one third of the object good jews
L most adore.
fTo these add w hat misers and olil maid’s
J lament,
* 1 ‘. Orthat animate thing which is always
(_ content.
f Add also the sigh that our Saviour ex
press’d,
) When nail’d to the cross, that men
(_ should be bless’d.
Now add to ail these that space without end,
And tlien the charade you w.ili soon compre
hend;
For, in these you have letters, if rigid ly com
bin’d,
That will solve the enigma and quiet your
mind.
ILLUSTRATION.
Take one from the first, but don’t take it
wrong;
And’ one from the second, while passing
along,
Then two from tiie third—to find out the
riddle.
You may take from the end, or take from the
middle;
These also set down, near the last which you
found,
Which will show you the half of the new*
1 propound.
Now one from the fourth, but don’t fake the
right,
And one from the fifth near this you must
write; ,
Now if from the last you only take one,
j You will find in this half, what worlds have
undone!
But link both together, and then you will
find.
What all will delight if its dictates be kind,
But should it turn out to be the reverse,
Few men will with patience accept of the
curse.
Wholesale Prices Current.
Darien, March 1, 1825.
Cottons, i.-- - - - - - 30 a4O
stained - -- -- -- 14 a 20
upland ------ 14 a 18
Rice - -- -- -- - J§2 50 a 3
Corn, plenty, - -- - - - --50
Bagging 20 a 23
Mackeral No. 3-------4 50
Whiskey - -- -- - -*-30 a33
N. Gin - -- -- -- -- 36 a4O
Coffee - - - 17 a 20
Sweedes Iron, per cwt. - - - - g 5
Sugar - 8£ all j
Flour - - - - - - - {§6 20 a625 00
Lumber, boards and scantling, {§B a9 00
Shingles - . 2a300
Charleston Eeb. 21. Cotton. —S. Island,
30 a 50—Std. do. 14 a 20.—Maine anti San
tee, 26 a 30—Short Staple, 15 a 19. — Rice,
Prime, g3£—lnferior to good, {§2s a {§3.
Savannah Market Feb. 22.
Cottton. —There is an animated demand
for uplands—2o cents has been offered and
refused for selections. They may be quoted
at 15 a 20.
Little business has been done in Sea Island.
Purchasers are not willing to give the prices
asked, and they are encouraged to hold back
by the stock at market, which has been much
increased in anticipation of high prices. The
bulk of what remains of the crop, as
brought forward last week —Prices 32 a 50
and upwards for fancy brands■
Rice. —ls also held above what purchasers
are disposed to give—the asking prices are
{§3 75 ag 4. VVe have beard of no sale a
bove go 75.
s£& Marine m
PORT OF DARIEN.
ARRIVED ,
Sch’r Mary, “Wm. Ratcliffe, N. C. fuH car
go corn, to VV m. Scarbrough.
Sloop Rosetta, Vernard, Sav. to William
Scarbrough and others.
t — Science, Wing, Charlesten, 20 hours,
full cargo—to B. King & Cos. and A. Kimber
ly-
Howard 8t James, Luce, Savannah,
to C. F. Grandison and others.
—— Trader, Luce, Savannah, to Atkinson
fc Nichols and others.
—*— Spartan, Delano, Sav. to C. F. Grah
dison.
Marla, Snow, Savannah, full cargo—
to B. King & Cos.
Boat Com. Hull, Cobs Creek, 33 bags cot
ton, 2000 pounds bacon, to Atkinson & Ni
chols.
Boat Gen Washington, and a Flat, 515
bags cotton, to H. Harford and B. King &, Cos.
Green’s Flat, Buzzard’s Roost, 224 bags
cotton, to H. Harford.
Boat Macon, 30 > bags rotton—
to H. Harford, B. King & Cos. and Atkinson 8c
Nichols,
More-hound Candy, ilortFij
PERI- BA if LEV, a.u i-wry ~;n 1 •> p ci
Medicine used t >r coins, .iso a variety o- arti
/■ I; s,' good in all coses, sucii as iin -ec
Oil. &e just received and for sale ai tie old
,stand under die Printing Office.
march ;—9
1 . | K following persons were defaulters at
l die last Superior fioi 1 rt, lor ih.s count
tv, as Giand ami Pe:n Jurors, and have hied
no excuse in illv office:
Grand Jurors.- —Charles S. Masters, Mmer
Butler, Ge- rge Keniz, K C. Grosvenur.
Petty Juroi s— Rot Inns l)i 111 k a ale r, James
Davies, -'M'liiiei Law, b M. Minin, -unmet
Clark, Robert Houston, William HornesOV,
Daniel Greene, Frederick Roe.
ARMANI) I.KFILS, c. s. c. m. c.
march 1— e— 9
Notice
IS hereby given to the persons hereafter
named, who were fined by ihe Regimen
tal Court of Enquiry, tor having urn e de
fault at the Regimental Parade 01 die 5,! of
February, that tiffess they file in u,y office a
; good and suffirieni excuse, directed w> lie
colonel m the course of the thirty days sub
sequent to this advertisement, execution will
issue forthwith, at the expiration of tiie
above mentioned period.
22 d District (captain Thorp’s company)-
Henry Gerald, sej’t. g 5.
Danen Guards Barren Weeks, JS>5. AL*
exauder Caiilier. §5.
ALEX UNDER ;.E CHAR TIER, clerk.
march I—9 *
Canton Crapes and Silks.
rgMIK subscribers have just received from
I Jt New -York via ‘savannah.
Super black Canton Crapes
Do. black Levant ive silk
Do. do. Canton Handkerchief:)
Cambrics, Cotton Cord, and
sundry other articles.
XX STORE,
Rbls. country Gin
f)o. Rye AY hiskey,
l)o. sugars, kegs Butter, he.
ft • n
TCICV s
A&m&RAOK&ft
FOR 77/. i'E.ih: OF oUfi LORD
1825,
by gross, dozen or single, with a great vari
ety of other articles for sale low bv
CAMPBELL & SNOW.
dec 28—50
NiT/LIN THOMAS,
(merchant tailor)
INFORMS his customers and friends that
lie has returned according to his last
promise, and is now ready to serve them in
his line of business, but not in the nru-st t sh
lonable way , as there is very little pr< fii ari
sing t<> any one from die old wav ol bust ess,
therefore would recommend and is anx.ous
to introduce in his little business ilie ik-w
and pleasing style of delivering one amt at
the same time receiving the other. It isrof
ten Said that short’credits make Jong friends*
and surely no cre'dii ought to make out few
enemies; therefore ail wiio wish to conform
to the above terms are invited to call at his
old stand, on the Bay in Darien, where.hs
has on hand a laige assortment of Goods in
his line, together with an extensive assort
ment of REIDY MADE CLOTHING, all
which, considering the severe losses or many
of bis friends, he is determined to sell wry
cheap for cash. nov 16—44
Sheriff's sale.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will bo
sold in front of the court-house in Da
rien,
400 acres land, more or less, granted to
William M'Donald. known as the Briar Patch
—levied on as the property of Edward H.
Sams, to satisfy Jonathan Thomas, survivor
of Francis Hopkins.
Also 233 acres river swamp, bounded S.
and W. by the Altamaha river, and northeast
hv lands of Charles Harris; levied on as the
property of V. H. Vivion, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Wm. M‘Master.
THOMAS KING, s. m. c.
march I—9
Sheriff's sale.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will
be sold in front of the court-house, in
Darien, between the hours of 10 &4 o’clock,
100 acres of land granted to John Collins,
bounded northeast by the college tract, south
east and north west by lamb granted to Wm.
MMntosh, west by land granted to Ready, al
so 50 acres land granted to Wm. M'lntosb,
bounded northeast by lands granted to Wm.
MMntosh and southeast by land granted to
George Threadcraft, all other sides vacant at
the time of survey, levied on as the property
of Edward H. Sams to satisfy executions of
Francis Hopkins.
- THOMAS KING, s. m. c.
march I—9
Notice.
A certain note of hand dated, Darien Nov;
Ist. 1824, and drawn by Jos. Bennett hi fav
or of Geo. Atkinson, for {§loo payable sixty
tfays after date, was destroyed in the confla
gration of the Macon Bank.
fcb. 22—8
Notice.
AT or after the expiration of nine months
application will be made to the honora
ble the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Wayne County, for leave to sell lot or tract
of land, number one hundred and ninety
eight (198) in the thirteenth district of Moil
roe county, drawn by Martha O’Neal, orphan,
for the benefit of said orphan.
SIBUIAH O’NEAL, guardian.
feb 22—9
Georgia —Glynn comity.
WHEREAS, Jonathan Bowers applies
for letters of administration on the
estate of Ro*bert Muter, late of said county,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to file their objections, if
any they have, in nty office, on or before the
sth March next, otherwise letters of admin
istration will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and seal the 6th
February, 1825, and 49th year of American
Independence.
JOHN BURNETT, jt. <k