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JAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
FREDERICK B. FELL,
CITY PRINTZU.
DAILY
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ARBUTHNOT AND AMBR1STER.
tO»IH»OI».
No. 1.
Pawtr ef Attorney firm the Indian Ckieft to J.
Know all men by the»c preient*, That the fork* of Flint and €haluho«»cby rivera,
. . . ? 1 r.ll th» tnnm tielow. NoW. 61T, We
wc, chitli -of the Creek nation, whose
names »re affixed to r thi« power. Having
t full faith and confidence in A. Arbuthnot,
o( New.Prortdence, who, knowing all oor
talks,i* folly acquainted.with oor inten
tion* and wishes, do hereby, by these pre
sents, constitute and appoint him, the *a:d
.Alexander Arbutknot, our attorney and
agent, with full power and aulhority to act
for u(, and in our natn**» in all aflairs re-
- tating to ocr nation, and also to write such
letters and papers a* to him may eppear
-necrasary and proper,-for our benefit and
•'that of tlieJTVeek nation.
Given at Ocklocknee SoamI, »d the
Creek nation, this 17Ui day of June, one
"thousand eight hundred and seventeen.
A Cappachiinaco, his X mark
2 Inlemohtlo, his X mark
3 Charles Tuctonoky, his X mark.
.4 Ot«» Mico, his X mark
5 Ochacone Tustunoky, his X mark
6 Imatchlucle, his X mark
7 Inhitr.atcchucle, his X mark
-8 LoWIcatr.atchly, his X mark
9 Howrathle, his X mark
/tO Hillisajo, his X mark
11 Tarouclies iiaho, his X mark
12 Opartldsmico, his X mark
„ 'Celtified explanation of names and
'towns to which the foregoingcltiofs^tlmig,
agreeably to the numbers set opposite
•thereto. -“William Hamely.”
-.I Kinhjgee, chief-ot Mickasuky
2 Inhimarthlo, chief ol foul Town
3 Charle Tustunoky, second chief ol
tOckmulgee Town
4 Chief on the Conholoway, below Fort
:<3aines
5 Opony, chief of Oakmulgee Towns
6 Chief of the Atlapalgas
7 Chief of Patlaichucoley
3 Chief ol the-Chehaws
9 Chiel of the Bed Sticks
10 Francis (the prophet)
11 Peter M*Queen, xhief of the aalla-
ihasses (an oltl Red Stick.) .... ..
12 A Red Stick, created chief by the
lower towns.
Question by the court. Have you at
Any time, within the last twelve months,
■heard any conversation between the pri
soner and the chief called Bowjegs, relate
ingto the war between’the United States
and the Seminole*?
Atm. 1 heard the prisoner tell Bowlegs
that he had sent letters to the prince re-
! being great,
time to receive an answer. a 7J” “^'rariora'ilbetween the Indians
State to the court, when and where yo J[ merican peo p|e. But,far from any
5rst saw the letter signed A. Arbuthnot, a « ^men p p ^ ^ en .
By the court.
«iw reading it.
q by tl he t ^ J xmvwed to W s!-j krTown" philanthropy and good will to the
Tieana that letter was conveyed to &u . , ndianM " ndllcethehw |. clfiefsto hope, that
sr to
tne-
arn-
rr-
gleet.
I shall be very happy to keep up a good
understanding and correspondence with
you, anJ hope you will, when occasion r r -
lers, adviae -roe of such things as may be
service to myself anit people. My war
ors and other* that go to St. Augustine,
turn with false reports, tending to barrass
and distress my people, and. preventing
them from attending to thriFtausI avoca
tions. At one time, the Americans and
upper Indiana supported by a force
abootiSOOO men, were running lines
within the Indian territory; another time,
are collecting a force at Fort Mitchell,
to fall on the towns below. Now, sir, we
know of no reason'die Americans can have
to attack us, an inoffensive and unoffend
ing people. We have none of their slaves:
-we have taken with our good father King
George. We have followed the orders
his officer that was with ua, lieutenant co
lone! Edward Nicholls, and, in no wise
molested the Americans, though we daily
see them encroaching on our territory,
stealing our cattle, and murdering aud
carrying off our people.
The same officer also told' us, we, allies
to the great king,our father, were includ
ed in the treaty of peace between our
good father ami the Americans, and, that
the latter were to give up all the territory
that had been taken from us before and
during the war- Vet, so far from comply-
n% with the 9th article of that treaty, they
are daily making encroachments on our
land, getting persons who are not known
to the chiefs, and without any power or
authority, to grant and sign over lands to
them. Thus, they deceive the world, and
make our very friends belive we are in
league with them.
The principal chiefs of the nation, with
the head warriors, assembled at my toivr
<m the 8th instant, and came to the resolu
tion ol informing the British minister at
Washington, ol the conduct of the Ame
ricans aud the officers of their government
toward us; it has been done accordingly
and copies sent to England. We demand
of the king, our father., to fit some of his
people among us who may inform him,'
from time to time, of what is passing, and
see the Americans do not extend them
selves on our lands. The Spanish sub
jects in the Floridas, are too much in the
interests of -the Americans to be our
ft lends- For the governors J shall always
entertain the the greatest regard—but, lor
the people, they do not act so as to merit
any esteem and protection. You desire 1
would chase those marauders who steal
my cattle; -my people have lately driven
some Americans from Lahheway, and, I
have no doubt, the Americans will hold oil
this as a pretext to make war on us, as
they have before done., in stating -we har
bour their runaway slaves.
No. 3.
Central Mitchell, agent far Indian Affaire.
King Hatcliy, the head chief of the
Lower Creek nation, has called onune to
that ho had sent letter, to tne .prince re j wmM reprcsent to you the cruel
gent, and expected soon to have an ans iye ^duct oi the American
Sometime afterwards, some of tli- iiiegr qpF borders of the Indian
Sometime afterwards, some otiue negroes borders the Indian
doobtedhis carrying those letters, when people, g which,he war in hupes.fruma
the prisoner stated that > ’ , _„ q we jg pleased to send him some
distance being great, it wouldUke »M< 5jncej w F 0U , d have had p „ta stop to,
.first saw theletters, ? n e < A. Aro Ul nn^ — ^ ^ inroaJa and en .
croSchme^theyarejouriog^^un-
rst .pecincauon an« roc dred8 aild at a t ,me. blot only from the
Ans Abu “t t' ie 6 ll of ^P d V from a „ land side, but ascending the Appalacbico
man who said he had received .it irom an. . . . . thu8 , he i ndian9 hav.
.man who said he had roceiv.a .u. roman. — thua ° the Indians have
Indian, gave it to Mr. Ambristcc, whom 1 ^ en compe ||ed te teke up arms to deteml
their homes from a lawless invaders. Your
* J * i Ki, an in.li.n who- you willllose no time in usiog.your influence
Aus. I understood by an Indian who ^ putast(ip t o those invasions of their
was sent from Fort St. Marks.
Q. by the court. Who paid the -Indian
for carrying the letter referred to in the
last interrogatory?
Ann. I do not know.
Q. by the court. What steps were talken
by the negroes and Indians on the receipt
of theletter? ...
Ans. They first believed the bearer .to
tie an enemy, and confineo him, but,learn
ing the contrary, began to prepare for the
enemy, and the removal of their families
aud effects across the rivet; the Imiiaus
Li ved on tire opposite side. j
Q. by the court. Did the Indians and
negroes act together in the performance of
military duty? .. .,
Ans. No. But they always said they
would fight together.
q bj, the court. Did not Nero -com-
mandthe blacks, and did not Bowlegs own
Nero, and was not the latter under the
immediate-command of Bowlegs?
Ans. Nero commanded the blacks, and
was owned and commanded by Bowlegs-*-.
But there were some negro captains who
obe.ved none but Nero. 1
Q. by the court. What vessel brought
to Suwauy the ammunition which you said
iwas sold by theprisoner to the Indians and
negroea? . .
Jas. The schoonerChance, now lying
at this wharf: she is a foretopsail vessel
belonging to the prisoner.
The witness also identified to the manu
script of the prisoner on the following do
cument, vie. No l, granting him full puwer
to act in all.cases fir the Indians, as re
corded before, and also a letter without,
signature, to the government of St. Augus-
!t-ne. numbered :2; and further, a letter
Without date, to Mr. Mitchell, the Indian
agent, numbered S; and an unsigned pe
tition of tbe^hiefa of the lower Creek aa- ;
tion, to governor Cameron, praying his aid.
cn men and munitions of wai, numbered 4;
»ti of wiu-u the witness stated to beiu the
.band writing uf the prisouec.
Xo.2.
•Jiao noted It he fir Jitwlegt. to tie gonrntr tf St.
Aopuuin*.
jp, hi* excellency the Jbon J«e Capp’mget—To
,hi* ciC. Ue».cy Jtniti <S«ea, governor uf Si.
. August iae . .
Si*-—1 had the honor of receiving your 1
letter of Sep^pdWi hot .the.impossibility
lands, and order that those who have al
ready presumed toseixe ourfieldr may re
tire there from.
The Indians have seized -two persons
they think have been greatly instrumental
in bringing the Americans upon them, and
they are now in their possession as pris
oners. It is even reported they have made
-ales of Indian lands without the knowl-
edge, consent, or approbation of the chiefs
■; of the nation; and from their long resi
dence in the nation, and the grext influ
ence that one of those people formerly en
joyed among the chiefs as their chief, there
is some reason to believe he has been guil
ty of -improper conduct to-the lodiau na
tion.
No. 4.
Petition of the chieft of the lower Xlreck nation, tt
gov. Cameron.
We, the undersigned, deputed by the
Greek nation to wait on your excellency,
and lay belore you their heavy complaints.
To the English, we have always looked up
to as -friends, as protectors, and on them
we now call to aid us in repelling the ap
proaches of the Americans, who, regarii-
lecs of treaties, are daKy seizing our lands
and robbing our people: they have alreadj
built seven forts on our lands; they ar
making roads and running lines into the
very heart of our country, aud without th
interference of the English, we shall soon
he driven from the laud we inherited irons
our forefathers.
The Americans tell us -the English will
regard us no more, and we had better sub
mit to .them; but we cannot submit to theii
shackles, and will rather die in defence ol
our .country.
When peace was made between th-
English and the Americans, wc were told
by lieutenant colonel ^ticholU, that the
Americans were to give -up our lands they
had|taken,and we«rer,e desired to live qui-
.•tlvand peaceably, iu uo wise molesting the
Americans. We have strictly -followiu
those orders; but the A nericans have not
complied with the treaty. Colonel Jii-
cb-dis left Mr. Hambly in charge of the
fort at Prospect Bluff, with orders to tieai.
us, if any cause of .complaint, aud repre
sent the same to the British government;
but he turned traitor, and brought .the
Americans down on the fort, which was
blown upland many of our red brethren
destroyed in it. The ammunition stores
intended forouruse were either destroyed,
or taken off by the Americans. W e have
sent several messengers to inform your
excellency of these proceedings of the
Americans, but they have never returned
to ns with an answer. Three of our red
brethren have lately been killed by the
Americans, while banting en our lands,
and they threaten to stuck the towns
of Mickasuky and Bahwahnce, the on
ly two large towns left os in the Creek
nation,and, without aid from your excel
lency, we cannot repel their attack. W e
are, therefore, deputed to demand of you
excellency the assiatance of troops and
ammunition, that-we may be able effectu
ally to repel the attack of the Americans,
and prevent their farther encroachments;
and, if we return without aaiistance, the
Americans, who nave their spies among us,
will the more quickly come upon us. Wc
must humbly pray your excellency will
send us suen a force as will be respected,
and make na respectable.
(The following endorsed on the foregoing.)
Charles Cameron, esq. governor, commander in
chief.be. fcc.
I beg leave to represent to your excel
lency the necessity of my again returning
to the Indian nation, with the-deputies
from the chiefs, and as my trouble and ex
pense esn only be defrayed by permission
to take goods to dispose of amongst them,
I pray your excellency will be pleased to
grant me such a letter or license, as will
prevent me from being captured in case of
meeting any Spanish cruiser on the coast
of Florida.
The court adjourned, to meet to-mor
root morning at7 o’clock.
Congress of the United States,
JN SENATE.
Monday December, 7.
Mr. Williams, of Miss, presented the
petition ofsundry merchants, etc. of St.
Stephens, in Alaba-.aa, fraying that St. Ste
phens and Jackson tnay be established as a
port of delivery.—Referred.
OCCUPATlOJf'OF FLORIDA.
Mr. JolinMin, of Lou. laid upon the table
the followiag resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on mili
tary affairs be instructed to enquire into
the expediency of passing a law authorizing
the president of the United States to take
provisional possession of East Florida, or
of such puts of it as he may deem essen
tial, now nr hereafter, to control the iti-
lians, and to prevent them from commit
ting hostilities against the citizens of the
United States.
The bill further to suspend the act for
the sale or forfeiture of lauds for non-pay-
ment of the purchase money, was read the
second time.
The bill, introduced some days ago by
Mr. Daugett, to extend the judical system
of the United States, was next taken up
as in committee of the whole.
Mr. Daggett rose in support of this bill,
and, after observing that it was, with the
exception of a few of its features, similar
to the bill on the same subject before the
house of representatives at the last session
proceeded to explain briefly, but distinctly
its several provisions, shewingthe expedi
ency of some and the absolute necessity of
others. When Mr. D. concluded his re
marks, the bill was, on his motion, refer-
red to the judicary committee.
The senate resumed the consideration
of the bill providing for the more conve
nient organization of the courts of the Uni
ted States, etc. and having made some pro
gress tliereon, the bill was postponed to
Wednesday.
The bill lor the punishment of certain
crimes against the United States was read
the secoud time.
The motion made by Mr. Lacnck on
Friday, to refer the documents relative to
the Seminole war to a select committee,
was posponed to Wednesday.
The resolution, directing a monument
over the remains of general Washington,
was, on motion of Mr. Hanson, postponed
to next Monday week—the gentleman who
introduced the resolution being necessari
ly absent from his seat.
The resolution, directing the survey of,
certain points on the coast of North Caro
lina, etc. was taken up, and, being amen
ded, on motion of Mr. Sanford, so as to
require the report of the surveys to be re
turned to congress, was passed to a third
reailiug- •
The bill to erect, an additional judicial
district in Virginia, west of the Allegany
mountains, was, on motion ol Mr. Williams
of Miss, postponed to Monday week; and
The senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, from the
iiilitary committee, reported, a. bill con
cerning widows and orphans (providing
for five years half pay to the widows and
orphans of such soldiers as died after their
i-turn home of disease contracted in the
rmy); which was twice read aud commit
ted-
Mr. Johnson submitted to the house a
letter addressed to him as chairman of the.
ilitary committee, from the secretary of
war, upon the subject of an additional na-
i tonal armory; and the letter was referred
to a committee of the whole, with the bill
tu which it relates.
On motion of Mr. Harrison, it was
itesulved, That the committee on the
judiciary be inttructed to enquire into the
expediency of providing by law, that the
scsiions of the circuit aud district courts
of the United States, for the district of
Ohio, be held alternately in the city of Cin
cinnati, and at such other place as now is,
»r may hereafter be appointed by law for
oldihg.llie same.
Mi. Sitnkins offered the fallowing reso
lution:
Resolved. That file secretary of the
treasury U.’ requested to lay before this
House a siateiiieat oi tne sates,'public ami
private, of public lanus north«e»t of the
Ohio, and above the mouth of JTentueky
river; the respective years in which such
sales have taken place, the credit* given
nn such sales, the sums which have been
paid thereon, those which are now due.
and the periods at which they became so:
whether any instalment* are yet to fill
due, and to wliat amount; alio what des
criptionsof paper have been received, and
what are now receivable in payment fm
said lands.
On the suggestion of Mr. Hendricks,
the motion was modified by striking oui
the words in italic, so as to mak» tin
scope of it embrace all the country north
west of the Ohio.
Some discussion then took place on the
expediency of adopting the rrsolusion; in
which Mr. Strother objected to it, on the
ground that much of it was anticipated by-
information heretofore communicated,
or requited by the house; that it embraced
an extent of Information which was un
necessary, and to afford which, would de
mand of the treasury department a labor
perfectly herculean, ^c.
Mr. Harrison, under an idea that much
of the information called for was already
communicated in the annual reports from
the treasury, and unwilling to order such
a laborious and extensive mass of informa
tion precipitately, moved that the resolu
tion lie on the table and be printed; which
being acquiesced tn by
Mr. Simkins, whose object was not to
give unnecessary trouble, but only to ob
tain information not already communicat
ed;
The resolution was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Livermore, it was
Resolved, That the committee of ways
and means be instructed to enquire into tin-
expediency of repealing an act passed
March Sd, 1811, entitled <‘an act to es
taiilish the districts of Muiophreyraagog
of Oswegatchie, and of the White Moun
tains.”
Mr, L. observed, in explanation, that
these districts were established daring the
embargo, and continued to be necessary
during the war which followed; but that
How, in time of peace they were entirely
useless, and, as they involved an expense
ofabout 1200 dollars, without being neees
sary, it was expedient'they should be dis
continued.
On motion of Mr. Floyd, it was
Resolved, That the committee nn the
public lands be instructed to enquire into
the expediency of granting to each state
a tract of Jand, not excelling one hundred
thousand acres, for the endowment of an
univcisity in each state.
On motion of Mr. Pleasants, it was
Resolved, That the president of the
United States be requested tu cause to be
laid before the house of representatives
the proceedings which have been had under
ilie act entitled “au act fur the gradual in-
rease of the navy of the United States,”
specifying the number of ships which has
been put on the stocks, and of what class,
and the quantity and kind of materials
which have been procured in compliance
with the provisions of said act; and also
the sums of money which have been paid
out of the fond created by said act, and
for what objects; and likewise the con
tracts which have been entered into in ex
ecution of the said act, on which monies
may not yet have been advanced.
The house then resolved itself into
committee of the whole, Mr. Pitkin in the
chair, on the hill making a partial appro
priation lor the military establishment, Stc.
which was reported to the house without
amendmnet, and ordered to engrossed for
a third reading.
The Speaker laid betore the house a let
ter from Mr. John Gardiner, a clerk in the
land office, proposing to furnish, for the
use of the soldiers, copies of maps of the
military bounty lands on such terms as
congress shall deem reasonable; which was
read and referred.
The bill for the relief of Win. Barton,
and two other private bills, passed through
a committee of the whole, Mr. Smith, of
Md. in the chair, and were severally
ordered to be engrossed for a third read
ing.
FOREIGNMRft CHANT SEAMEN.
The house then resolved itself into
committee of the whole, Mr. Nelson in
the chair, on the bill to authorize the ap-
irehension of foreign seamen deserting
com merchant vessels in the ports -of the
United States.
A debate arose on this bill, which occu
pied about an hour, in the course of which
Messrs. Smith, of Md. Newton, Clay, and
Whitman addressed the house.
The debate resulted in a virtual post
ponement of the question, by the commit
tee’s rising, reporting progress, and ob-
ing leave to sit again;
When the house adjourned
;
Washington City, December 7-
The news of the signature of a treaty
with Great Britain, by our commissioners*
at London, cannot but be acceptable.—
What are the provisions of the treaty, it is
true, we are not informed; but, there is
every reason to believe, it will prove
be fovorable to our interests, and
respectful to our rights. It is not
probable that Mr. Gallatin and Mr. Rush
would have assented to a treaty of
any other character: and, that no extraor
dinary effort was necessary to procure
such aa one, we may infer from its having
been negociated and concluded .within a
space ot time., uiuch shorter than is usually
consumed iu the formation of a treaty, em
bracing stipulations respecting trade and
intercourse between nations equally navi
gating and commercial, and particularly -
where the colociai trade is oue uf .the to
pics.
it has been supposed, from the sodden-
ness of our information of the signature of
a treaty, witiiin a month after we learnt,
that a negociatiou was in progress, that
tins treaty nicy be nuthiug more than the
agreemeut to prolong the convention of
1813, adverteifto in the president’s mes-'
sage. This supposition js not correct—
The treaty ts one, we hope and believe,
emhracing'tn adjustment of all material
points in controversy between us and
Great Britain; which, though the contro
versy has been and was iikeiy to continue
n amicable one, is neither uuimporiaot
to nur mercantile interest, nor ton per
manent good understanding between
Great Britain and America.
The treaty may be expected, we pre
sume, every day; in which case, it will, no
•loubt, pass the ordeal of the 8enate dor.
ms the present session of congress.—
Intelligencer.
The bill before the senate, introduced; a
few days since by Mr. Daggett, entitled
“An act further to extend the Judicial
System of the United States,” provided a
remedy for the evil suggested by the case
of Binns vs- Woodruff.' It is understood
that this bill contains, alto, many other
provisions, of great importance. The oc
currence of questions in the courts of the
United States, in relation tn the powers if
the Judiciary, under the constitution, we
believe, impress every mind conversant
with the subject, with the necessity of
material alterations. This branch of our
government has for many years attracted
little of the attention of congress, ft ia
not unreasonable to expect that it wit/noW
receive an attention commensurate with
its .importance. None, can be more im
portant, since on the due administration
of justicn, so materially depends the con
servation of our personal and political
rights.—ib.
THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
There was yesterday laid before the
senate of the United States, by the secreta
ry of the treasury, in pursuance of a reso
lution of that body at the last session, a
letter from the president of the Bank of
the United States, transmitting sundry
statements relative to the proceeding),
state, and condition of the bank. It <nn
be some days, possibly, before wc are abln
to lay before our readers all the paper*
relating to this subject. On looking ovqr
the documents communicated, the most
important appears to lie that which gi*t
a statement of the debts due to the bank
at Philadelphia, and its several branche*.
From that statement we abstract the lid-
lowing account of debts now due for bill*
discounted at the bank aud its branches,
respectively, viz.;
At Philadelphia,
Portsmouth,
Boston,
Providence,
Middletown,
New-Yurk,
Baltimore,
Washington,
Richmond,
Norfolk,
Fayetteville,
Charleston,
Savannah,
Lexington,
Louisville,
Chillicothe,
Cincinnati.
New-Orleans,
Pittsburg,
8,834.089 62
232,962 48
410,237
471,683 46
S84,M6 34
1,913,884 35
8,482.379 77
1,505,963 7*
2,608.170 91
1,286,673 23
623.379 79
2,681,709 33
1,083.247 0t
1,656,24? 41
1,034,513 18
631,211 99
1,863,529 63
£.900,054 37
1,008,254 50
The total amount of notes issued by
the Bank and its branches, lias bee*
819,854,881, anil the amount of said note*
now on hand at the Bank and its branches*
is 811,184,189. So that there remain
circulation notes to the amount of
88,6/0,692 dollars only.—ib. 8th ins*.
THE HORNET ARRIVED:
Boston, Dec. 2.
Arrived yesterday, the U. S. ship Hor
net capt. Read, from Copenhagen, last
from Fayal. In her c ame passenger John
M. Forbes, esq., consul genera! of the U.
States, to Prussia and Denmark, who re
turns on leave; and has we understand*
proceeded to the seat of government.
The Hornet has been on a cruise «f
eight months, on special service. She was
ordered to bring home, for trial, six men* j
charged with having committed mutiny and
murder on board the sclir. Platsburg, ot
Baltimore. The homeward voyage ol the
Hornet has been protracted to a great
lengthen consequence of the uncommoB
series of adverse winds which she has en
countered.—Daily Advertiser.
T-k
Curtis? Patent Parlour Clocks.
a few of this useful snd superb article of ptSe
lour furniture is now opening and ready for sale
at the atore of Jona. Battelle it Cr. This Cluck is
an improvement upon all others, and has at grot
labor and expense been brought to such perfec
tion as to receive the approbation of the first in j
tists in the United States, sod is acknowledged!^
them to be the most correct Timekeeper, theta;
modified and proportioned, and surpassing in efr.
gance of appearance any Clock ever offered to
the public—it runs by a weight instead of a springy
runs eight days with once winding, and strkec
the whule number of hours. Upon the exterior
the exertions of genius and taste has not hoe*
spared, or any expense—eveiy part Is finished
with such faithfulness as to bear the closest in
spection—the front of the clook consists of
scripture and other painting* on glass, with tuo--
mometer. They will be sold wholesale and «e>-
tail, and be put up in any house in the city cr
boxed in the best manner. The patentee enl
stay in the city two or three weeks, and is ready
to contract with any society, company cr torn
to manufacture and put up church, gallery aud
bank clucks, or large docks for meeting housed
with from one to four dials. Also for sale at the
above pl.ee four large elegant stair case (docks,
dec 10 !*• -’44
Georgia Hofei.
The subscriber respectfully informs bis frienS*
and the public that, be ha» resumed the control
of this establishment, and hereafter it will be coo-
ducted by himself, in connection with Mr. David
Neslcr. Their moat unremitted efforts will be
given to keep up the reputation which it has xb
ready acquired, and from their joint emleavonb
it may be expected that it will be inferior to none
in the city. Their table will be applied with th*
beat the market affords, and their .Liquors of the
choicest kinds. The Sublet attached to this
establishment wifl continue under the direct ins
of Mr. Gill. DANIEL. HOTCHKISS.
K. B. Orders from town and country for bar.
rels, demijohns, Ac. of the be* liquors wifi be
promptly attended to, and the articles furwand-
ed without delay.
dec iO 1 244 ’
Blank Indentures
For pale «t thiq ffifre,
/
tjaS.'