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ippCllt III
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(33* AilverlhettiCnts must he handed in by 12
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THURSDAY EVEN IN 11, .UauinT 22, 1824.
“A CITIZEN,” shall have a place to-morrow
CONGRESS.—In the Senate on the 13th inst
the bill from the other Ilohse, further extending
the term of half puy pensions to the widows and
ghildrcn of officers, seamen, and marines, who
have died in the pub ic service, was read a third
lime and passed. A bill authorising the Presi
dent of the U 3., to cause a number or sloops of
War to be built, not to exceed ten in number, and
not to c|rry less than twenty guns,each was report*
cd from the committee on naval affairs, and read
twice. r
In the House os' Representatives,.the resolution
introduced the day previous, respecting the Mir.
quis la Fayette, were read a second time and after
some debatere ferred td a select committee.
the people.of the east? wilt
thou snppo t the tarilfard teach the Ethiopian
that he hath a right to freedom, and give .liberally
eu at
On the lllh inst. the Jail in Eiberton, in this
state was consumed by tire.
An Oration in favor of Grecian emancipation
Was delivered in the Baltimore Thi atre, on the
12th inst. by Willism C Kbas, Esq. of the Law
institute of that' city, to a crowded audience. A
correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot remarks,
that««it was received by the audienoe, with re-
posted maninfestations of their warmest sympa
thy and feeling i” and says of the orator, that
*• with the enthusiasm of a scholar for the birth
place of science, literature and the arts, he un
ites great good taste, a brilliant fancy, much in
formation relative to the interesting revolution
flow going on in Greece, and a glowing eloquence
pure from the heart, all which were mat .-bulled
hi the cause of liberty, religion and humanity.”
Major Gen. Scon, oi the U. S. Army, arrived
at C<ouisville, Ivy. on the 26th ult. and took com-
; jnvmd of the Western Military Department of the
United States.
CANADA.—The legislate Lower Canada
have resolved, that it is expedient- turner to re
gulate, by law the commercial intercourse of the
. Province with the U. States) that the illegal im.
portaiion of Tea and India goods from the U. S
m carried on to -m extent highly injurious to the
revenue of the Province—and that the evil cannot
be checked by taw, and is entirely owing to the
t gi --•! difference in the price of those aiticles
When purchased in the U, States or Imported from
fit.; and
The legislature have therefore resolved to pe-
tt'ion, the British government to authorise direct
importations from India, by the inhabitants
through an arrangement with the East India com
pany, or that they may be p nnitt-d to supply
themselves from the U, States on the payment ol
a reasonable duty
THE VISION OP JEFFERSON,
Which he taw in the land of liberty.
From the A ugusta Constitutionalist.
1, A deep sleep came upon me and I dreamed,
and in my dream (beheld a goddess descendjfrom
the Hetvens and rest upon a mountain. In her
right hand she held a roll, on -which was written,
In letters of gold Co«stitctio»| her left grasped
a staff, on which rested is capi and her name was
Lxbibtc-
f 2. And she called to her all the people of the
north and of the south, and of the east and of the
west, and she spoke unto them, saying lo, I have
tpome to choose from among you the man who
Shall rule over you.
3. And she said single out from among you five
men, and from the five will I choose one to be
your ruler. «
4. Howbeit, when she said these things, a great
l&urmur arose among the people of the east, for
i stiff necked generation, given to the
they were a
Wgf
y were a suit neexeu generation, given
h mindedness and the love of kings, {princes
and nobles..
5. And they said one to another, what manner
of saying is this which she speaketh f was it not
said by our fathers, "it is not lawful for man to
choose, but the children of rulers should be ru
ters?" and yet she whom .we have not worship
ned *aith, choose five of whom one shall be ta.
6. and when Liberty heard this murmuring,
she spake with a loud voice saying, oh, ye wick
ed and self righteous generation, who meet in se
cret and counsel to destroy my temple, who pre
fer darkness lo light, sare blue light, who cry
pence, peace, whe ; there » no peace.—Why do
you marvel that I should say unto you choose your
own ruier—Verrily, verrily, Isay unto you,ex
cept ye repent ye shall not know my peace.—
Give car unto my words and obey my commands.
7 When they heard these thuigaf they were
fforc afraid. And they said one to another, let us
take from among us the son of a ruler, for so it is
done in the land from whence eur fathers jour-
neyed, even the land of England.
8. And they chose from among them a scribe
of the tribe of Adams, a man or great subtlety
and cunning, - much given to turning and back.
.4idmgs
’ p. And they placed him before the goddess and
said, behold the man of our choice.
10. Then said she unto him, who art thou?—
Thi* said she tempting him, for she knew he war
the son of a ruler who had brought-seditions and
heresies among the people.
- 1"'. And he answered and said, I am lohn, for
hp wot not but that she would take him for John
the Baptist.
12. And again she said, who art thou ? And
Win n he saw she was not deceived, he said I am
Jons Quiircr, whose surname is JAdams.
13. When the people of the south heard these
things they began to quake and tremble in so
much that their knees smote against each other •
nr.d they cried aloud, saying, put him away, put
hirn away j his ways are not ss our ways, neither
an- his thoughts as our thoughts; he u a back
Mter and a reviler, and writeth against all the
chief men of the country, and abaseih them that
he may be exalted.
14 And when John heard these sayings, he
•Waxed-exceeding wroth, as vat hit cushm, but
held his peace.
15. Then said the goddess unto him, if I make
Ahee ruler over this people what good things will
thou do for those of tiie south? wilt thoupui
down the tarii', and wilt thou suffer the EtWr.’
pean to remain Unde* the laws that be? and
Join - , winked at th peopled) .he east, and said
yea ml tress.
Then said she unto him, what good thing
unto the missionaries ? John winked at (lie peo
ple of the south anfi said, all this will I lo.
17. And the said unto John, lo, thou art taken
in thy own craftiness; I have seen the error of
thy ways and I know that thy heart is desperately
wicked i thou has been brought up at the feet of
princes, and delightcst in their trangressions;
thou dealest in vision* and vain imagiuatioqs ami
understandetli net tha ways and the wishes of this
people i therefore it is not meet that thou shouldst
rule over them—get thee away into afar country
where it delighteth thee to dwell.
f 18. Now it came to miss that there was
yet another John, who whs born in the land
or Carolina, even in the Calhoun settle
ment.
19. This John was a lad whoso heart was
set upon high places, and tMio used many
unseemingly practices fnr'his gain snke.
20. And when ho saw that a ruler was to
be chosen he called unto him a man of hard
heart and reprobate conscience, whose name
was Hagg; and he said unto litm write unto
the nation saying, John is a fit man to be a
ruler; and surely thou shall receive the re
ward; and he did accordingly. /
21. And John called unto him one of his
disciples whose name was George, and he
said unto him, to, I have brought thee' out
of the land ol Georgia, ar.d have raised thee
up to great power and honor what wilt thou
do for all this ?
23. And his disciple answered and said,
even as thou bidden.
23 Then said John unto bin, go into all
the Lnd and preach to the people in my
name, and on the day that I shall be lifted
up, thou shall receive thy reward.
24. And it came to pass as George jour
neyed through the village ot Cambridge,
the people went out to meet him. And
they prepared a great feast, and they invi
tea him in and he did eat. And when he
had eaten and drunk, the spirit came over
him, and he rose up and preached in John’s
r.amtf as ho was ordered.
25 But howbeit, he' preached to them
in parables, which they did not understand
26. And when he had made an end of
preaching, they said to one another, who
are those whom he calleth “radicals,” but.
none could answer. And again they said,
is not this man baptised with John’s bap
tism, and doth ht not revile thoseiwho went
not out to fight ? and surely John hath not
fought even a &ingh fight. Then some
answering said lie speaketh not of John’s
lighting but of his own fighting; and they
marvelled greatly at his doctrine.
27'. And John made a covenant with Johc
the scribe, that whoso of them twain should
be exalted This did he that he miglu
bring over to him all the people of the east
. 28. And he sought lavor with the centu
rions and the cohorts, and the captains oi
the bands, and the leaders of the host and
he praised them before all the people and
he made his servants praise them.—And
such was his love for them that all who did
not know John mat veiled that he did not
become one of them.
29. And he called to him one Eldred,
another of his disciples, and one of Phara
oh’s lean kine; and he said unto him get
thee gone into the land of Georgia, even
unto the chief ruler in that country, and
entreat him to deal kindly with us, and to
favor us, and he will hearken unto thy words
seeing thou art his kinsman.
30. Then said Eldred unto him, shall I
not write unto the people of that land, per
suading them to favor thee ?
31. And he answered, nay, write not lest
they call thee an intermeddler ^.persecute
you and despitefully use you because of
your kindness. They are a perverse’ and
headstrong people, fond of their own vain
conceits, giveli to jealousies and suspicions.
Oft would I have gathered them unto me
as a hen gatheretb. her chickens under her
wings, sfnd they would not.
32. Therefore I say unto you write not;
ot writing come strifes, contentions, bitter
ness and lies i nearly all which I do abom-
inate.
33. And Eldred went unto the ruler and
did as he was ordered.
34. And the chief ruler stirred up the
publicans and sinners with whom he had
aforetime communed, to lavor John.
35 And it came to pass that there went
out a decree from the great city, that a
treaty should be held with the Heathen for
their possessions within the orders of the
land of Georgia.
36. Now, John foreseeing that the treaty
would be passed, writeth unto the chief ru-
it \t Hot vtlth me. And immediately tho
c< ck crew.
47 Many other things did John,hut are
they not. written in the chronicles of Noah?
48. By these means and the like, John
gained over unto him a few who would
that he should rule over them.
49. And they took him and 'placed him
before the goddess and said, behold him
whom we have chosen
50. And she turned and beheld John and
said, suffer little child! cn to come unto me
and forbid them not.
51. When the multitude heard these
words they marvelled greatly.
53. She.saith unto them, marvel not at
what ye hear—behold he hath the whiskers
of a man, but the face of a stripping,
53. Thes said she unto him, John I know
thou hast an unclean spirit within thee, put
away the young man of sin and put on the
old man of righteousness
54 Let me exhort thee to fiatirncc, long
suffering, meekness, and charity,—Purge
out the old leaven that thou mayest be a
new lump, ami thou mayest yet gain that
which thou now lo&est by thy greediness.
Go thy way for this time and when 1 have
a convenient aoason I will call for thee.
55. When John heard these things he
would have reasoned the matter, for he was
given to much speaking: but she command
Od him <b hold bis peace.
56. Then he smote upon his breast, and
tore his hair, and rent his garments and
cried out, lo, I have sought out many in
ventions and they have profited me nothing
*!f57. Then the people of tho west bro't
unto tho goddess a man whose name was
Clay, and they said let us have this man
to govern us.
Nuw York.—fVom iha Legislature of
thcStatcof New York, we hear, that, oh
the 7th instant, the resolution which was
offered on the preceding day, by Mr- Flagg,
as noticed in out* last, providing for refer
ring all matters on tho subject of thi; choice
of Electors of President, to a committee of
nine, was called up, and, after a warm and
animated discussion, was -adopted—ayes
77, nous 40. Those who took an active
and conspicuous part in opposing the rcso
lulion, were Mr. Tallmadge, Mr Wheaton,
Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Crary. The advo
cates for its adoption were Mr. Flagg, Mr
Roger, Mr. Hosmer, and Mr. Whiting,—
After the adoption of the resolution, Mr.
Wheaton introduced his bill, providing lor
the choice ofElec)orsby the people—which
was ordered lo be printed, and mus! then
be referred to the committee of nine. It
would seem, from this prompt proceeding,
that the Legislature of New York is dis
posed to do at once all that it haB to do >ft
relation to the Presidential Election, so as
to leave itself perfectly free to act upon the
ordinary, subjects ot legislation, uniufluenc
cd by that question.
The receipts into the Treasury of this
State, we observe, were, far the last year
81,132.484, and the payments therefrom,
81,104.964 The public debt of the State
ta 86.895,500—a pretty large sum, too; and
yet, notwithstanding tho amount of existing
debt, the State has just contracted a further
debt, by a loan, obtained at a fraction less
than five-per cent per annum. So much
for the Canal.—Aat. Int.
Jackson Balls —In all the principal towns
in the country, as far as we have learned,
the victory of New Orleans has been cele-
58. And when she turned and beheld the jbrated on the 8th inst. with various test!
ler of Georgia, saying, since I have met
with favor in thy sight I am willing to.do
good unto thee and thy people in return,
therefore write unto me who thou wouldst
have to hold the treaty, and thy will shall be
done.
37. And the chief ruler wrote unto John,
naming his three favorites, of whom one
was a kinsman; and he said let these three
be appointed.
38- Then went John unto the chief ma-
f istrate of all the nation, and said, behold
have a writing from the people of Geor
gia, praying that thou appoint certain three
men to hold the treaty ■
39. And the chief magistrate said unto
John, according to the will of the people of
Georgia let it be done.
40 When these things were noised a-
broad, a man of Georgia went unto the
chief magistrate and said, how comes it to
pass that thou appointest men to hold a
treaty who are ignorant of the ways of the
Heather, and loathsome to our people ?
41. He answering, said the people did
write unto John, and I did appoint.
42. Then went the man of Georgia unto
John and questioned liim, saying,hast thou
a writing from the people of Georgia, and
he said, I have. .
43. And the man saith unto him, how
canst thou have a writing from this people
seeing they live in a tar country, and the
decree hath been passed but one day ?
L 44 * Joht » saith unto him, they did foresee
that the decree would pass and they did
write. •
‘ 45. Theman saith give me the writing
that I may read.
46. Then John waxed wroth,- and swore
with an oath, saying, I have a writing, but
man, sue said unto them, oh, ye whose
hearts are ^et upon strange conceits; whose
wicked imaginations have ptirsuaded you
that ye are monsters and not men ; who
have said unto my horse, thou art my broth-
et; unto the alligator, thou art my sister;
unto the steamboat, thou art my lather; and
unto the snapping turtle, thou art my mo
thcr?
S* What would ye that I should do un
to you ? Know ye not that this man hath
wasted his substance in riotous living ?
That he delighted to be with kings, queens
and knaves That he is a vnin boaster, and
braggttU even of his hands?
60 Flic, wages of a chief magistrate
vonld he squander in one night. He lieth
in wait for loreign ministers, seeing they
ire ignorant, and pulte h a trick upon thorn
and taketlt away their living, and sendeth
them away empty.
61 Yet notwithstanding your vain ima
ginations; I know ye are a goodly people
who love me and keep my commandments;
therefore for your sake will I have respect
to your wishes.
62 ‘ Go then and bring hither one hun
dred thousand shekels of gold and two hun
dred thousand shekels of silver and give
them to him for a support, and he shall be
your ruler. For it is not meet that those
who like him should pay tribute that he
may live.
63. Then said one unto her, lo, mistress,
there is no gold in our landjnnr is there any
silver; but we will offer up a burnt offering
of that which passelh with us for gold and
silver, if so doing we may hope lor favor
in thy sight,
64. But she turned a deaf ear to these
Words.
65. Then said she unto the man Clay,
get thee hence, take up thy /tack and walk
Tor I will have no dealings with thee.
66 And they brought unto her one
Andrew, whose surname was Jackson, a
mighty man of war, wh > slew the Packen
mites the Keanites the Thortonitcs and tho
Gibbsites.
67. And when she saw the man Andrew,
she said, hath not this man done, despite
unto law and broken the commandments?
68. And no man dared to speak; but the
elders looked on the roll which she held in
her right hand, and groaned inwardly; but
they held their peace,
69. And the Goddess unfolded the roll,
and low it was pierced as with a sword.—
And she said hath any man among you
done this thing? but no man answered
70. Then said she unto Andrew, thou
art the man; and forasmuch as thou heark
enest not unto my c -unsejs but followest
the wicked imaginations of thy own heart,
making thy own will a law unto thee, it is
monials of respect to the hero of that me
morable day. And truly, if a candidate
could be danced into the Presidency, there
never was a man in this counity so likely
to become our chief magistrate, as General
Jackson.—CA. City Gaz,
A Boston paper mentions that three per
sons were tried at the Court sitting in that
city for disinterring dead bodies. One was
fined, and two confined in the state prison.
The same paper, wo believe, mentions the
arrival of another Egyptian mummy, and
we suppose that the very "ame Jury anti
Judges who convicted and condemned the
stealers of dead bodies in Massachusetts,
will go to see the mummy,and thus rewarc
the stealers of dead bodies at Thebes.
0. S Gazette.
OUR OWN CUNUEUNS
tJvThose who are in arrears to the F.<litor of tv;
paper will, it is Imped make immediate payment;
or at least close their accounts bv giving the!-
notes. No just man will withhold what he know-
to be my just due—No generous man will be of
fended, if by his own neglect be causes me tp ri
sort to the law to enforce payment. Every om
knows how necessary it is to have regular settlt
ments,and what inconveniences are thereby avoid
od; for in general the amounts are small, and >:
any one is not able to advance money, it is an eas.
matter for the present, to give bis note. The ol-!
saying is, th:.t "money makes the mare go” an<
without money the Printer’s Press must stand
jy patience is exhausted, and I cannot any longoi
wail for an adjustment of my accounts, whic
havebeen outstanding more than/re year*. I •;:.
not wish to put any one to cost, rnd hope, tha
all who value their interest and my feelings will »'•
tend to a settlement with me before the 10th v
February next, otherwise the debts due me wi;‘
be placed in other hands for collection
THE EDITO..
not meet that thou shoulds rule over this
people.
71. Then did Andrew blaspheme and he
smote upon the ground; and spurned at the
Goddess, lifting up his heels like unto a
wild asS’s colt.
72. And the people said stand afar off,
for Ip ! he eavolteth.
5f 73. Now there was a man of Georgia,
whose name was CnAWFono. who had been
tempted of a devil, even a dare devil, for
twenty years; and the height of this man
was four cubitsi from shouldier to shoul
der he measured two cubits: and his arms
were as weavers’ beams.
74. And the people of the south bro’t
ibis man forth and placed him before the
Goddess, and said if it be thy pleasure let
us havi tips man to rule over us, for he is
a just and true man, nevertheless,<hy will,
not ours be done.
75. And when the multitude beheld the
man Crawford they whispered one to ano
ther, saying, is not this Goliali of Gath ? and
others answering, said, nay, that Goliah did
David slay; but this is Goliah of Georgia,
whom the evil one sought to slay and there
after persecuted.
79. And when the goddess looked upon
the man Crawford, she turned to the milti-
tude, saying, this is a man after . my own
heart, why should not he be chosen ?
77. Then rose up John the ssrippling and
all his disciples and cried out, put him away,
he is an intriguer and dispoiler of docu
ments.
78. And she opened her mouth to rebuke
them, saying, oh, ye generation ofvipers—
But while the goddess yet spake I awoke
and beheld it was a dream.
JEFFERSON.
swat* itiwa,
PORT OF savannah.
ahritsii,
Second line ship Savannah, Beebe,' New York,
8 days, to Hall £? Hoyt, Miller & Fort, J Evers,' 1
Hills, T Bradley 8t co Evans £1 Richards, Thos W
Price. A F.vans, G W Anderson, G Gordon, S C h
J Schenk, Z Day, P Hill, T Butler 5c co J H Mc
Kenzie, .1 tt Aborn, W Lippitt Sc co D Judah, J W
Long, Ponce Sc McKenzie, E Bliss, TBentley, O
Baker, H Cleland, Mayers 8c Hamilton, A B Fan
nin lie co Mnurel Sc Lalhebeaudiere, Johnston Sc
Hills, Butler 8c Scranton, Steam boat Compy. J
W Morral, I Norton, I Cohen, A Martin JW Whi'
lock £sf co and to order Passengers, Mias Kirr-
land, Miss Newcomb, Messrs Newcomb, Townt
and Dunning.
Sloop Mary, Perry, Charleston, 1 dav, to J P
, H W
liOTa OF Fim
AT niB GlRiJUS,
TO-toOHUOW NIGHT,
for THE BENEFIT of
WILLIAMS, CLOW,^
When wilfiie brought forward, a variety of
and pleasing entertainments, such ss iiav»
bet-n produced this year,
jnn 92 17
m
For Boston,
The regular packet brier
ALMIRA, 5
200 boxes Herrings
10 half pipes uperior Pico Wine
Rales Domestic Goods V
Harris 1'obacco * .
Ian 22 l 16 ’
To Sportsmen•
QA TURKEYS witi De shot for on SATll
O" /* DA' • next .the; 24tb inst. at the Wh
Him
22 J 17 ’
wm:$h.hosk,
H^»e r<u. ,u ..i,,,Mv ,,f
French and Second Mourning
Calicoes
jan 22 s!7
The Subscribers,
FFl'.K lor suie, la iUmg from sloop Ea
from Baltimore, r *
125 Barrels Whiskey
100 do * Howard street Flour
20 uoxes Bacon
Jan 22
17
HALL Sc HOYT.
Office Bank United States, 1.
Savannah, January 21,1824.
.. ’.HE tenth dividend declared by
received. Such stockholders us have directu
he same placed at their disposal in this, office,
.ill receive their amounts on application, (ftlitv
mnot attend in person, they will be 'furnished
ith blank powers of attorney,
. „ _ J. HUNTER, -ashler.-
jan 22
jan 22
17
JOS. L VM , 3tt.'r
qualified ex’r,
Williamson,
Rose, Hall Sc Hoyt, Butler U
Scranton, and the master.
Sloop Eagle, Savary, Baltimore, 10 days, to Hub
& Hoyt, Douglass Sc Sorrell, D Carney Jr. and
J W Whitlock
Comino up —Ship Africa, Johnson, from Wis-
caBset, and u schooner.
The fillip Jane, Tucker, 14 days from Wiscas-
set for this port, was spoke on the 5th inst. lat,
33 30 Ion 76.
Arrived from this port, at Charleston, 10th inst
sloops Herald, Heath, 1 day; William, Reed, 12
hours.
The brig Eliza Morrison, Johnson, of this port
was left at Bordeaux on the 24th Nov for New
Orleans
DISSOLUTION.
T HE business heretofore transacted under the
firm of ROBERT P BURTON U CO.
was dissolved this day, by mutual consent.
ROBERT P BURTON.
WM. ROBARTS.
. „ Riceboro, 1st Jan. 1824,
jan 3 fi»2
VJWCINNA TlOJVf
T HE Citizens of Savannah are informed of u
source of genuine Bine Pock niatter, from
which they can be Innoculated by Doct. French,
at Mrs. Battey's, Johnston snuare.
Battey's, Johnston square.
QC3*A trifling fee would be thankfully received
from those who are able to advance it, but the
poor innoculated gratis,
jun 13 9
T HE co-partnership existing between the sub.
scribers under the firm of Jambs Ahoboson
u Co. will expire by limitation on the first day iff
June next. Those hiving claims against the firm
are requested to present them for settlement and
those indebted will make payment to James An
derson who will attend to the settlement of the
concern, and continue the business on his ownac-
count * JAMES ANDERSON,
an 7 +5 ANDREW LOW fJ CO.
? i
Coroner's Notice.
T HU subscriber having qualified as Coroner—
He will be found either at Mr. Shaffer's sad
tuera shop, Market square, or at his residence or
Ml'ft IlAVflnl'a Inf nont, Qmid, n. ' •
quires his attendance, that information I
him os quick ns possible.
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on Monday .the SGib inst, at (I
City Pound at 10 o’clook, A. M. One
white Cow with several black spots about Iter
head, marked in one ear with a swallow fork and
»n upper and under bit, In the other ear with a
crop and swallow fork. F. M STONE,
jan 22 16 > „ Marslul.
Bottles.
Cl OR sale, a few Groce; .of Wine Pint Bottle!,
A juat-received by ,
FRANCIS L Lay, {
Druggist, Shads Building’*-
jan 19
t14
NEW GOODS.
JAMES WELLS,
MBRCHANT'TAtlOa,
C Of the late firm of Killam & Wells J
/CONTINUES to carry pn the Tailoring bun-
t*® 8 ? at the old stand on the Bay, one door
east of the City Hotel, and is now opening a large
assortment of r
Cloths, Cassimere8, Vestings, $c>
Of the most fashionable patterns and some of them
of a very superior quality, which he will make flp
in the newest and best style, he having a number
of first rate workmen in his employ, which be
has brought out from the north.
He has also on hand a large assortment of net*
and fashionable
Ready made Clothing,
Comprising every article in his line, which are
made in the best manner, under his own super*
intendance, expressly for this market, via:
Dress and Frock Coats,
Vests, Pantaloons, Gloves,
Shirts, frilled and plain. Suspender*
and a labqb assobtmbnt of tf,
CLOAKS,
some of which (for Ladies) are of a "wry superior
qualify,
J. W. tenders his sincere thanks to his form**
customers for the patronage they have afforded
him, and hopes by his assiduity and attention* to
business, to merit a continuance of their favors.
His goods will be offered at prices to indues
customers to buy for cash, which will be his prin
ciple in selling. '
orders of his former customers *18
All persons having unsettled accounts with
late fiTm oi' Killam Sf Wells, which was dissolved
by mutual consent in August, last, are requested
to come forward and liquidate them without dc*
to/ „ ..... .v.,isr. :
nor 8 * w
&210
CIDF/
jan'!
Newark Cider.
A few barrels first qnalitr Newafn
tkij f 0l . gaie bg WJjWlVL _
iy the President!
i and Directors of the Bank of the U. State
NOTICE. ;
\ S the subscriber purposes quitting the- Hard. I
ware Line, i i !> r>in;: bis attention solely tol
Grocery and Dry Good Business. [
e will dispose , f • . r *nt stock cn the mustl
-noderttte feini', b. Wholesale or Retail. Build-1
i s particularly will find U to their intere-t to all I
,n P.M’DE; MOTT,
Mari.et Square,
Persons indebted ohim, are requested to set-1
i. e their respective accounts I’hose remaining 1
nsettled after the 25th inst. shall be handed ove| I
«>r collection, much as he regrets to do so
jan 22 17m
NOTICE.
P ERSONS indent' d to the estate of Jamtll
Lambright, i iU of liberty county, dectuscdj
requested lo make immediate payment; anil
viioae having demands against said estate, willl
i" ’’ s,, y “ttqatBd within the -ime n«*|
scribed by Law to 1