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FREDERICK S. FULL
CITT FHIHTKH.
iiajly i-apui W Collars per annum.
Country Wper.'.......i..8bt Dollars per Annum
(j3* AtJ nows .ivl new -..d-fitisoitKois.appear in
, both papers.
g(0* Advertisements must be handed in by 12
o’clock, to insure insertion on that clay.
WMI41S
FRIO AY EVENING, Fkijhuaht 6, 1824.
NQi ICF. TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS
The memorial prepared to be laid before Con
gress for the relief of those ptrUons who have
been admitted upon insufficient evidences, huv.
ing been approved and accepted at the meeting
held last evening at the Exchange, notice is here,
by given that the said memorial will be ready to
receive thft signatures of iho*e persons concerned,
on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, in the Exchange,
long room, and will remain open for the same pur
pose, until Monday evening at 6 o'clock, when
it will be closed and forwarded to Congress.
It is therefore most particularly requested that
eeery person interested in the attainment of the
object contemplated by the memorial, will not
fail to attend punctually.
WASHINGTON’S U1RTII DAY.
A correspondent respectfully asks if the N*.
fa! Day of him who was ‘Hirst in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of ids countrymen,”
is to be pertnil ted fiy the citizens of Savannah, to
pass bv without some public celebration f It has
been usual to give a ball on the occasion, and we
trust atnee'ing will be held to make arrange
ments forthai purpose.
This morning about 2 o’clock our citizens were
put in motion by the cry of fire. It proved to
•be the chimney attached to the Hake Oven of Mr
ftoBUtsoX, situate corner of Drayton street and
Bay lane. The fire was immediately extinguish
ed without any damage whatever. Much unne
cessary alarm, however, was excited by the firing
kept up by some of the City Guard, some time
after the fire was extinguished and the bell had
Stopped ringing. f
CONGRESS —The senate did not sit on the
28th ult. In the house of representatives (he com.
.iftittce to whom was refered the subject ofth.-
ceedefl over bis opponent who enduifvefy b •- (end. There is in mU State, as wcft.tta tn
io.gtdfo • a.k, by a largo minority in Jone. others, a diversity oisentiment on tile pro
die same happy result. The monster Jasprr, it is sidency, and Mr Adtms undoubtedly unites
said is tottering tinder the mas:>ofits iniquity,and
there are hopes of its reform.”
The members of the Legislature of Massachu.
setts, have nominated Mr. John Q. Adams, as a
suitable person for the presidency.
. +
The managers of. the election for ShcrilT for
Charleston district, after \ protracted and patient
hearing, on their part, declared on the 3d instant,
that t ere was no valid choice of any candidate
for the office in question. A new election will
therefore be held. T hirty managers were pre.
sent—qf these, 19 voted in the affirmative of the
discussion, and 11 in the negative.
Upwards of 1000 person* arc said to have been
in the Charleston Theatre on Tuesday night last
—the proceeds were for the benefit of Mrs. Gil.
pi; iit.
A violent gale of wind irom E N. E- was expe
rienced in the New York hsrbor oh the 25th ult.
but without ioing any material damage. The
ship Augusta, from this port, together with sever.
:«1 oilier vessels, m-w a harbor in Princes Bay;
the U. S. ship Ontario, Capt. Ciuimcby, from Nor
folk, got inside and anchored behind the point of
the Hook.
-Literary.—Extract of a letter from the publish*
er ot the “i’nu r,” dated New York, Jan. 22d—
“The first edition, 3000 copies, of the Pilot is all
sold; and orders are received for several hundred
more. The second edition is in hands at fi e dif
fereut Printing Offices here, and will be out in 15
days.”
Don Maxcvx loss Aucs, who came to the Unit,
ed States last year, as a Commissioner from St.
Salvador, Spanish America, is now President oft he
Republic of Guatemala, and is negotiating a treaty
of alliance with Mexico
Cheap Travelling.—T lie proprietors of one of
the line of Stages between Charleston and Augus
ta, advertise to carry passengers gratis.
Capt. Ubnss, arrived at Charleston from St.
Domingo, states that it was undei-stood the Pirates
lately captured and carried into that place would
be released by the civil authority, as they hud
not committed any depredations on the Hayden
Georgia .Militia claims made ar. unfavorable report. comme ' ce '
The house theu resumed in committee of the
whole, the bill for obtaining the necessary survey s
upon the subject of roads and canals, when Mr
Archer of Virginia, rose and delivered an extern
Bive argument against the bit) Mr. Stewart of
Pennsylvania, followed in sup putt of the bill, but
before he had concluded he gave way for a mo.
tion for the committee to rise, and then the house
adjourned.
TO THE EDITOR. >
The following is an extract of aleter to the
editor of the Republican, front an influential ard
highly respectable citizen, residing in the upper
part of the State of Georgia, dated February 1st,
1824;.
«1 have received three numbers of the Republi
can, two of which contain the first two numbers ot
Cassius commenting on the political conduct of
John C. Calhoun. The fairness, spirit and can.
dor, with which this commentary is presented to
the public, is the best evidence of the motives
which the author indulged in this attack, and is a
Sufficient guarantee that tHfc community will re.
ccive them in the same spirit which dictated them,
Ibave always been the advocate of fair investiga.
tion into the conduct of public functionaries,
while 1 sincerely abhor the general course adopt-
'ed of assailing with unrelenting fury every esn-
didate for public favour, who may be presented
before us. In canvassing the relative merits of
the various candidates lor the Presidency, I have
seen with the deepest regret that their respective
iriends generally have deemed it necessary to
heap up slander on all the other candidates except
their favorite, and this has been so universally and
unspareingly dealt out, that the virtuous and the
honorable mind ardently in pursuit of truth, has
revolted at'.he practice, and receives with much
distrust and equal caution—any investigation of
the merits of the candidates. The truth of this
* proposition is about to be verified by the incress,
ed and increasing popularity of Mr. Crawford, for
the spirit of persecution which baa been manifes
ted against him, amounts to evidence almost as
strong ae holy writ, 'hat the respective friends
of tiie oihc r candi ates, deemed it necessary to
get him out of the way, before their favorites
could occupy an equal chance among themselves,
for that high and responsible appointment. In
every instance the means adopted were disregard
ed; the end in view seemed solely to influence
their exertions The hncknied charge - of Feiler.
alum and euppretied doecuments are reacting on
hi- enemies (lor l cannot call them honorable oppo
neuts.) The author of Cassius does not deceit,!
to that kind of ribaldry and abuse in canvassing
the claims of Mr. Calhoun, which too many othe.
writers have done. In endeavoring to urge the
claims of Mr. Crawford, it surely is not necessary
to detract from the standin g of his competitors.
For myself, I conscientiously believe that Mr.
Crawford has incontestibly the highest claims,but
t would not as bis friend, descend from the lofty
eminence which lie occupies to the groveling
abuse of the other aspirants I trust, therefore,
that the remaining numbers of Cassius will
breathe the same spirit of the two first. But
en ugh of national politics—'let us come nearer
home, and see our prospects in state affairs. You
know generally,that Greene county has been stea.
dy to her purpose, and that her politics, in times
The Naval General Court Mania) convened on
board the U. S frigate Queriere, at the Navy Yard*
Gosport, on the day appointed, (the 23th ult J
but adjourned without doing any business in con.
sequence of the absence of Capt. Finch.
Accounts from Campeachy, received at Phila
delphia, state that on the 9th Dec. a schr. arrived
there from the castle of St. Juan d’Uloa, with pas
sengers. She was immediately ordered off, but
one man ventured to land to wait on the Govern
or. This occasioned an uproar through the town,
and it was with difficulty that the man esc iped
with bis life from the hands of the mob.
SENTIMENTS OF MAINE,
The Eastern Argus of the 20th ult contains an
account of the proceedings of the meeting of the
members of the Legislature, which nominated
John Q, Adams for the Presidency; and tho tdi
or accom. allies the preamble and resolutions ot
that Gahcus with the following remarks. From
the observations of the editor of the Eastern Ar
gus it seems that Mr Adams' nomination at Port
land was effected by federal votes.
From the Eastern Argus, Jan. 20.
It is a duty we owe to the republican
members of the Legislature, to the repub
licans of Maine, and to -the republicans of
the U. States, to scatter some more light
upon the above resolutions, than is visible
on the face of them. _ We say it is a duty
we owe to republicanism, such as it was 20
years ago; and from that duty we shall
never shrink. Let no one prejudge the
case, till he has he.ard us out. Let no one
take it for granted, that it is our object to
oppose John Quincy Adams. F >r such is
not, nor ever has been, our object. Wo
know full well that the secret scribblers m
two or three factious papers in this State,
have fur a long time been using every art
in their power to endeavor to kick us into
an opposition to Mr. Adams. But we have
heeded neither their arts nor their kicks.
We have not condescended to quarrel about
men, in reference to the presidency. Pur
suing the even tenor of our way, we have
had our eyes fixed on a more elevated ob
ject, and we trust, have obeyed the impulse
of more laudable motives. It lias been ours
to watch for the great interests of the re
publican cause; to preserve the party in
the purity of its character and the vigor of
its strength We are more anxious to pro
mote the welfare of our country, to cherish
our free institutions, and preserve peace and
strength in the union, than we are to place
any individual on earth in the presidential
chair. Our creed, is, that the nation is not
made for the man, but the man for the na
tion. Our ardent desire is to keep the
Slate, to which we belong, and the nation
together. If they separate, wo cannot tol
low both, and we shall certainly go with the
body, rather than the limb. No, should
every individual in the Stale, besides our
selves, be arrayed against the Voice of the
nation, we never will. Not one drop of
Hartford-Convention blood shall ever dis
color our veins. It is our pride and our
'the state to its primitive purity of genuiue repub
licani’sm—from which she had partially but blind
ly wandered. The administration of Troup has
r /'menced under such favorable auspices, that
reform has succeeded reform, until almsBt alrea
dy the work of regeneration is complete. Mor.
S n county, which at the general election was
mring under conviction, was on the first Monday
in January, publickly acknowledged as a convert-,
fpd ogain restored to her political fathers, as the
prodigal son of old. In Morgan the election of
clerk of the Superior and Inferior. Gourta turned
dj> state politiesr Porter the Troup candidate suc-
thatare past,hadal least some influence in restoring privilege to conduct the press, which lias
..... ... _ ... . . ec j 10e( , lhe vo j ce lhe democracy of Maine
for more than twenty years. That voice
has always been in unison with the demo
cracy of the nation, and lrom such unison
it will never depart. We venture to assert,
and it will yet so appear, that the above re
solutions are not satislactory to a majority
of the republicans of .the Legislature, or of
the State. We do not mean by this, that a
majority of republicans in the State are op
posed to Mr. Adams, for we honestly be
lieve the contrary to be the fact. Nor, on
the other handle we bt lieve the sctiument
in his favor is so unanimous as §ome pro-
more in his favor, thsp any other candidate.
But the great body ot republicans in this
State, are republicans at heart; men who
are ardently devoted to their freo govern
ment and to the peadt and welfare of\hc
union; men who wilt''never suffer their
personal attachments to^nterfere with their
duties to the Ration; 'Hey have their ho
nest preferences amongtt the candidates,
and each would be glad tt\ see his favorite
candidate elected. But with pleasure and
confidence we can state another fact, and
that is, the republicans of'this Stale have
no disposition to oppose the will of the ma
jority of the nation. * They will not consent
to see the Slate placed in opposition to the
union, or Tirown into a minority against
the general government. Tfiey arc willing
that their preferences as tb the candi
dates should be known abroafi, and have
their due weight in designatin^a candidate;
and they at the same time wislkit distinctly
understood, that they will unite with the
great republican family of thel nation, in
support of that candidate who shall, on the
whole, have the greatest portionM repub
licans in his favor. This sentiment, we
are confident, would have been attached to
the resolutions adopted on Friday levelling,
had the sentiments of the republican ntctn
bers been fairly expressed. TheVresolu-
tions which were Adopted, owed their suc
cess to federal influence. We know 1 well,
there were hottest and substantial republi
cans, who voted for the resolution^ but
they were taken unawares, and their senti
ments arc not expressed in the resolutions.
The meeting was suddenly called, land
unexpected. In the forenoon oti Fritlaw, a
notice was posted up in each House, ire-
questing the members of the Legislature
to meet in the U- presentattvcs chatnbetj at
seven o’clock that evening, for the puradso
H recommending a candidate for the lire
sidency. They accordingly met at «he
time proposed, General McDonald
appointed Chairman, and Mr Child, Clelk
f the House, Secretary. Immediate
after the motion for Secretary was put aiw
the vote declared by the chair, and mi
time before Mr. Child made his uppearancc
to act as Secretary, Col Wheeler, ol Cam
den, took the floor, and after making some
preliminary remarks, offered the preamble
and resolutions, which we have tnscrLcl
above. After ihfey bad been read by Col.
Wheeler, Jud^e Greene moved that they
be read from the chair, and they were ac
cordingly read. Mr Chandl r, of Augusta,
moved that they be indefinately postponed.
This motion was opposed by Messrs
Greene, wheeler and Ames, and supported
by Messrs. Usher and Chandler. Those
who opposed the resolutions went upon the
genetal principles contained in our remarks
above. They were willing the s;ate should
express a preference for Mr. Adams, il
such a preference was felt; but they wished
to express at the same time a determina
tion to go with the republican majority of
the nation. The motion for indefinite
postponement was decided in the negative.
Mr Shaw, of Northport, then offered‘an
amendment of considerable leugth, con
taining a recommendation in favor of Mr.
Adams, but expressing a willingness to
support the candidate, who should receive
a national nomination, and appear to be
called for by a republican majority. As
Mr, Shaw, in reading his amondinents, was
not distinctly heard by a large portion of
the convention, a reading from' the chair
was called for. Judge Greene opposed
the reading; lie hoped the time of the con
vention might not be taken up to hear them
read again. The motion to read howevet
prevailed, and after some debate the amend
merit was rejected. Mr Chandler then of ,
fered resolutions as a substitute for those
off'-red by Mr. Wheeler. But il was de
cided not to be in order to offer a subsii
tute till those under discussion were dis
posed of. Mr. Chandler then gave notice
that he should iff r his resolutions for con
sideration, if Mr Wheeler’s should be re
jected. It was now late in the evening,
past nine o'clock, and the question on Mr.
Wheeler's resolutions was frequently call
ed for.
The question was finally taken, and the
resolutions adopted by a vote of 77 to 37.
Now let us see who it was that adopted
these resolutions and opposed the amend
ments The whole number of both branch
es of the Legislature is 166. Two of the
Senators had not arrived, and we will de
duct four more for possible absences from
town, leaving 160 members in town. Of
this number at least 50 are federalists, who
went in a body in opposition to the amend
ments, and in support of Wheeler’s reso
lutions. We know of but one federal mem
ber who was absent from the convention,
and of those who attended it is believed that
all but two or three at most went in a body
for the resolutions. We will say theft that
45 federalists voted for the resolutions.—
These taken from 77, the vote in favor of
the resolutions, leave- 32 republican mem
bers who voted for them. We have cal
culated above that there were 160 members
in town, 50 of whom are federalists, leaving
110 republican members. Of these 110,
thirty two voted for Mr Wheeler's resolu
tions, and seventy eight did not. If these
resolutions therefore/are to be taken as a
fair ekpressibn ol the sentiments of the re
publicans in the Legislature, we are under
a very great mistake indeed. We are well
persuaded; there is a decided majority of
the republican members who are in favor
of the course proposed by Messrs. Chan
dler and Shaw. They view the resolutions,
which were adopted as amounting to a
pledge to support.Mr. Adams, even if ano
ther candidate should fairly be nominated
by the representatives of the nation, and
thus array the State in opposition to the
regular forces of the republicans of the na
tion, and in all probability throw it into ;
minority against the general government.
The poursc, we pledge oupselves, the re
publicans of this State are not prepared to
; take
After the resolutions were adopted, and
motion was made that they be signed by
nd Secretary, and published 'resulted from it? thgt it |, ns ,(r ; , ‘
p ipers, Mr Hutchinson, of portunity lor exposing, iii riu>!, •
iarming doctrines of jtho Holy Alii ’ u l
ot entering against them an uffiiZ'l
decided protest—for not a sinfeR- Ul l
been lilted up In their dfcfe,icefoot
palhatiuh of them —JSfat. I nt Uc «|
proclamation.
Whereas the City Council of SavannA
received Information that the Small p n ,
hi the cities of New York, Philadelphia L'.,
timore to an alarming degree. By vii ' J
authority vested In mej>y resolutions orS
and the laws of the state of Georgia, ,,
by require all masters and communiel .
sels, arriving at this Port from either of* ,
said Ports, to bring their vessels too It?
thorn, and there to remain until the eanW
fifteen days from the period of their saiij
either of said Ports, and until they shall!
ceivcd a written authority from the i
cer to proceed to tlicfaity. Passengef
in vessels from said ports, are required
on board, until such pe mission Is mntori"
Pilot* of the Port of Savannah are requit-J.
ly to enforce the above oider. All Dei „
luting the same, will be punished accoa
law.
Given under my hand and the seal of t
of Savannah, his fourth day of February a
thousand eight hundred and tweut, s51
[L. S.] JAMES MORRISON 1
Mayor Ch> 3» v »na
Attest, M. MYERS, o. o.
the ,
in the Portland _
Hartford or Sumner; a gentleman whose
voice had not been heard before the ovening,
rose and said, lie hoped that motion would
not prevail; he was unwilling those resolu
tions should go to his constituents, sane
tioned by the name of the Chairman and
Secretary of a convention of which he was
a member. We believe his remarks had
some effect for the majority in favorofpub-
fishing was not so great as that by which
the resolutions were passed.
In order to 1 ^ show clearly the views of
those republicans who opposed Mr Whefel
er’a resolutions, we insert those offered by
Mr Chandler. They are in accordance
with our own views and principles, and we
believe they wifi receive a cordial response
lrom the great body of enlightened republi
cans of Maine. They ate as follows:
Whereas the members of several of the
State Legislatures have expressed their
opinion on the subject of the appr aching
Presidential election: and whereas the
membqi'B of the Legislature of Maine are
unwilling that their own State should fall
behind her sister States in true patriotism
and an unshaken attachment to the Union.
Be it therefore Resolved, That the mem
bers of the present Legislature viciv, with
deep regret, the distracted state of partieB
throughout the country. *4.
Resolved, That no State wsection of the
country can in our opinion, have any inter
est on national questions distinct from the
interest of the whole Union; and that local
prejudice and attachments should therefore
be made to yield to the wishes of the majority
Resolved, That we hold in high estima
tion the talents, integrity, and public servi
ces, of John Quincy Adams, and 1 hat we
believe him eminently qualified to fill fhc
office of President of’thc United States.
Resolved, That notwithstanding anvpie
dilections we may have for any pariicuiar
candidate, we wifi cheerfully yield to the
voice of the majority of tho nation, und sup-
port the candidate on whom that voice shall
mo§t distinctly fall.
<>K SAVANNAH,.
Hr
From the Boston Patriot, January 24.
The following resolve offered by the
honorable Mr. Sprague, on Saturday last,
for expunging from the records of the sen
ate the obnoxious resolution adopted in 18
13, declaring it unbecoming a moral and
religious fieoftle to rejoice at our victories
i'vas taken up ill the senate yesterday, and
inter some desultory remarks, in which sev
Aral gentlemen participated, and various at
Impls on the part of those who fondly cling
td the remnant of parly,as to something hoi ,
tS defeat their adoption by irrelevant prop'o
silions for amendment, the preamble and re-
so\ution as originally offered, wero passed :
“‘hercas a certain resolve passed *h<.
senave of this commonwealth on the 15th
dayi\fJune, A D. 1813, relating to the
capture of his Britannic majesty’s shin Pea
cock Py the United States ship -Hornet,
commanded by the late brave and patriotic
captair* JAMf.3 LaWhenoe, in the words
foil iwlng to wit: t-Besolved, As the sense
of the Venate of Massachusetts, that in a
war litis the present, waged without justifi
able caltse, and prosecuted in a manner,
which indicates that conquest and ambttim-
are its rliai motives, it is not becoming :•
moral aild religious people to express any
ap irobalon of naval or military exploits,
which ari not immediately c. nnected with
the defcnV.e of our sea coast and soil.” And
whereas stud resolution, adopted at a lime
of extraordinary political excitement, is
predicatediupon an erroneous estimate of
the- nature tand character of the late war bti-
ween the United States and Great Britain;
and whercali the same involves and assert^
principles iVisouiid in policy and dangerous
and alarmitlg in tendency :—Wherefore,
that it may itot hereafter be considered as
expressing note deliberate sense of the sen
ate and pcou!e of this commonwealth, at
this time of uYcommon political tranquility:
Resolved, iVliat the resolve aforesaid of
the fiitcemh J.ay of June, A. D. 1813, and
the peumble tillered, be and the same are
hereby expunged from the journals of the
senate.
The yeas anil nays, having been required
on the adoptions of the above preamble and
resolution, weri| as follows :
Yea—Hon. IMessrs. Sprague, Rugglcs,
Austin, Hodgcil Thaxter, Alien,Cranston,
Fowler, Prince,iLelancl, Dimmiclc, Wade,
Wingate, ParrolRj Fiske, Mason, Hull,
Keyes, Richardson, Winthrop, Noyes
Mills.—22
Nays,—Hon, lVlcssrs. Perkins, Brooks,
Adams, Gardner,! Hoyt, Longley, Tufts,
Gorham, Jones, {Starkweather, L. Strong,
S. Strong, Jr. Delmy, Hubbard, Mitchell.
— \S. ,r 1
'll
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.
The Greek Question.—Our readers will
have seen thattheudebateon Mr. Webster’s
motion, for Bendind an agent to Greece,
terminated, for thelnresent, on Monday, the
subject not having Yoeen since called up
Whether it will be ligam called up or not,
we are not able to suy. From present ap
pearances, however,|we should rather think
not.
If it shall, in the eYcnt, be the pleasure
ot the House to lei -the resolution rest
where it is, this disposition, the reader wifi
understand, is not inconsistent with a deep
interest in the progress of the straggle in
which the Greeks arel engaged, nor with
the sinceresl prayer fo{(T their final and com
plete success. The setvtiment of the Presi
dent’s Message is undotmljiedly that of Con
gress, as it is of the natiotn, and the expres
sion of it by tho President is regarded by
many as a sufficiently formal indication of
the National sentiment.it There arc many,
and we are among the (number, who doubt
AHlliVEt
Ship Sally,- Giu:fdon,Gaudsloupe, 25 ,| av . J
last from St. H’h imas, tu.tha Master. ”1
Brig Venus, Kelly, New Orleans,’?^,
Went to sea yesterday-ship Thomas F<J
Candler, lor Liverpool, brig Jam* Murdock f
Philadelphia, and brig Native,-Cole,-for YoJ
Arrived from this Por At New York
ult. ship Augusta, Evans, 5 days. , ’
At Norfolk, 17h ult. sloop CaroUae, Ho win
6 days 11
Cleared for this Port—At Churlcitdn, m,
sloop Ann, Green.
The Kouisa Matilda, Wood, for this pott«
fi-<an New Y«rk, 26th ult r H
Up for this port-At New York, 26th ult
ship Clifford Wayne, While, to sail 1st imt-
Signal, UenneM, to sail 3lst ult. in place of I
ship Emperor—At Boston, 24lh ult. schr l,
ilere, Jordan, to sail in 7 days; schr Jamei. v
ren, with dispatoh.
Spanish Segars,
teb 6
29
J. H. HERBERT k.CdJ
NOTICE.
V LL persons having d munds against (Ike
lm. of Wm G. Knoe, dee. are requeued '0.
•cut 'hem to the subscriber, "nil those indet
10 said estate, to make payment 0
SAMUEL M BOND, deft I
and a mini mtur, undv; -pi-nill
der of the Court of OMinirv.i
ed in May Term, 1823;
50“ And further, all persons!
h’-reby forewarned thn to pay to Mr.!
hreadcrafl, (fate ndijnniMralorft any »
uc to said estate of W G Knoe, as the fetlrri
■dminiatratibn to s dd Threadcraf, hwe Jfeeol
voked and granted to-the subscriber, byorletl
te Court of Ordinaty r
SAMUEL M BOND,'cci.ee;
and adm’r. £j'c of- IV. fl fino
feb 6 ti-29
" ——r— — — .
Court of Common Pleas andOyl
and Terminer.
r piII3 Court tmvta on .Vlo.-day nett thcl
L instant, at 11 o'clock, punctual alten ianct
the Jurors, Suitors and Witnesses is expected!
GnAriu-JuRons, P
George Anderson, William Ur.iig, Stephen
Greene, Leslie l’h mpson, William P -Haw
George Millt-n, Benj. Burroughs, G It. Cuttr
AleXauder Telfair, 1), B Nichols, Wm. It.
-ig, Kbenczer JUrkson, Charles Kelsey, Sm
■Vright, John Haupt, Geotge W Coe, A.ttI
11111, Robert 'iabcrshuiit, Thhmas Young. WHS.
Gaston, Wm. Taylor, 3. C Schenk, Joiept |
Habersham, John I. Roberts
Pkti-F Jettons.
John Paris, N B Douglass, L. Petty, lift]
Hathaway, William l, Moore, U. Waterman,j
M. Ldlibridge, Danielj-Ni wman, G. F. PrJicJ
Christian Trespar, David D. Stewart, HamiljJ
Hudson, Emanuel De La Malta, James If. V.f
son, Charles Roe, J- I); Wick, holes Chid
11 S. AUwoud, Salma Arnold, ll. G. Id]
Charles Cannon, Churles Gregory, John B. "
dry, 1‘. Longwortlt.
BEJJ SIIEFTALL, Ckrfcl
feb 6 29 1
NOTICE;
T HE Honorable the Inferior Court '®
county of Chatham, will commence
ruary term on the sixteenth instant. 01 1
-mitors, jurors, and witnesses will please j
the expediency of our i^iterfonogj actively, UC a„ persons having 'wmmuo. an— r llJt
of Chatham are hereby requested to ct-u,.
in any manner, in the coivitentions of Europe.
Such a purpose, we sinc-'crcly think, was as
far from Mr. Webster tyra.could be wished :
but, his proposition
to be open to that 1 ‘
them additional arj
mg upon it.
Wbother the rest
to a decision or noi
ilttg thought by ssm
ijecfibn has been will
umerit against the act
lution be yet press
this good effect lj»<sV
Georgia—Bulloch County.
B Y Ely Kennedy, clerk ol the Coutt ot'
nary for the county of Bulloch.
Whereas Nancy Dukes applies to me for lettfl
of administration, with the will annexed, on !■
estate of John Dukes deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admoniinl
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the ft
deceased, to file their objections (if an y"
have) in my office on or before the first Mo*
in March next, otherwise letters s ill be gru'4
to the applicant. I
Given .under my hand and seal, this fifth o»;|
February 1824.
L. S ELY KENNEDY, cce
feb 6 *29 (
Tax Collector’s Sales.
On the fret Tuesday March nest,,
ILL be slod at the court bouse in IWM
of SaVamtah, between the bouts 0: W
3 o’clock.
A negro boy named Jim, levied on to 1
the state and county taxes of John McK>nt» n
others, for the years 1821 and 1822, aud 50
amount uf taxes, £24 60.
A negro fellow named Abraham, Hjj e “ I
satisfy the state and county taxes of 1{tU “
Taylor for the year 1822, and costs— UDI |
taxes, 21 62. _
1 JAMES EfPINGBR, * c ° 6
feb 6 29
f the Inferior Court, on
if February, instant— ..
day the Juftti.ces of | ,
to the Clerk of the
the sixteenth of
On which (It.
Jourt, will appoint a, person or peri
.he census of sauTcounty.: apr ’
,.ointments to be made in writing
,*e. clerk bn or before the-^xuenjh mst^,^
•. c.