Newspaper Page Text
i'Ur'.DBKlCK S. FKl.l
fiTT Hitmu.
Uaily t-aper Right Hollars per utmitm.
Country Paper.... Six Dollars per annum
a oiTAwnn
(jrj* All news ami new advertisements appear in
both papers. <p) .
Advertisements must be handed in by 12
o’clock, to insure insertion on that day.
J8ATUR') AY EVENING, Fsbrcaht 7, 1824.
SEAMENS MEETING.
(£j* Divine Service will be performed by the
Dev. Mr. Fisk, on board the ship Edward at.tones’
whari; TO MORROW MORNING, at half past ten
o’clock —Masters of vessels are respectfully invi
ted to attend with their crews.
(0* Divine Service will be performed by the
Dev Mr. Hacumax, from Charleston, TO-MOR
ROW, in the German Lutheran Church, in Court
House Square,
NOTICE TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
The memorial prepared to be laid before Con
gress for the relief of those persons who have
been admitted upon insufficient evidences, hav-
ing been approved and accepted at the meeting
held on Thursday Evening at the Exchange, no-
lice is hereby given that the said memorial will be
ready 1° receive thO'signatures of those persons
concerned, This Evening at 7 o’clock, in the Ex
change, long room, and will remain open for the
Same purpose, until Monday evening at 6 o’clock,
When will be closed and forwarded to Congress.
it is therefore most particularly requested that
every person interested in the attainment of the
object contemplated by the memorial, will not
fait to attend punctually
THE NEW TARIFF.
A communication having been receceived from
New York, on the subject of this very important
change, contemplated in the imposts on several
of the imports from foreign countries—It is deem
ed necessary by the undersigned to whom the
communication now alluded to was addressed, to
request a meeting of the Merchants, Planters, and
all persons of this community, who fret interest,
ed in the question t to assemble on Monday morn
ing next, at 11 o’clock at the Exchange long room,
with a view to hear an expression of the public
opinion on the subject, that a remonstrance m-y
be forwarded in 'ime to Congress the present
Session, to co operate with several memorials, now
'going forward from all the other commercial ci
ties of theJUnion.
B BURROUGHS,
GEO. B. CUM MING,
SAMI. WRIGHT,
WM GASTON.
An extra meeting of the Common Council was
this day called, in consequence of the Mayor hav
ing received information that several passengers
in the ship Louisa Matilda, from New York, which
arrived at Five Fathom yesterday, had left said
•hi’' and come up to the city in direct violation of
th- Quarantine laws at present in force on all ves
sels and passengers arriving here from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, these cities being in
fected with Small Pox. In order to bring the of
fenders to punishment, the following resolutions
were introduced and passed by the board
IN COUNCIL, 7th Feb. 1824.
Ox MoTtox—Retohed, That the Mayor be nv
powered and required, forthwith to cause to bt
apprehended and returned to the vessel from
which he or she may have landedj any person who
has violated or Who may hereafter violate, 'he
flu:, r-intine regulations ; an'*, Be itfurther resolved,
that when such person shall secret himseif, or
herself, so as to avoid the authority of the city,
the Mayor shall be empowered to offer a reward
fur the apprehension of said offender not exceed
ing twenty dollars.
Extract from the minutes,
M. MYERS, c c.
It is announced in one of the Boston papers that
Doctor Bardett of Concord, took the Small Fox
on the 24th ult. although several years previous
he had the Kine Pock. He has it, it is said in
the mildest form —It ia stated that he took the
disease by handling the dead body of a patient at
Lexington, who had died of it.
Oale at JYew Fork—By subsequent information
from the vessels that were below during the late
gale at New York, it has been ascertained that
Some considerable damage was done.
The brig Tybee, Longfield, from Mobile which
Was at anchor in the Bay, parted ene of cables,
fund cutthe other, ami in attempting (o get into
Amboy, went ashore on 8eguine’s Point, south
Side of Staten Island, where ahe bilged- no lives
Were iost. The cargo consisting of cotton and
bides," was nearly all saved, in a damaged state—
the brig would be entirely lost, as the tide flowed
completely through her.
The line ship Augusta, from this port, anchor
ed in Princes Bay ; during the night the brig (Jon-
Toy, from Charleston, drifted foul of her, carried
away.all her head railings, head rigging and figure
bead, and obliged Capt. Evans, to slip the cable
and'the ship went ashore. Besides other dam.
age, she unshipped her rudder, had her round
bouse knocked away, her stern damaged, and
Sprung a leak. She arrived at the city on the 28th
The Convoy lost her stern boat, carried away
her main boom, and sustained considerable other
damage in her rigging, stern, Ac.
- The brig Romp, from Mobile, rode out the gate
fo Princes Bay, without sustaining any damage
and the . U S. ship Ontario, at the south west
spit.
At the Narrows the gale was very severe. Par
cf the Barracks occupied by the troops of the
garrison at Fort La Fayette, and the fences in the
neighborhood were blown down, and some of the
boards carried 15 yards from their places.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
At a Meeting of the Republican Mem
hers ol the Legislature of the State of Mas
saehusetts, held some days ago, John Quin-
gy Adams was nominated as their Candidate
for the Presidency. The proceedings shall
be given at length in our next.
So we go on Caucusing, from State to
. State. It is even rumored, with what truth
we know not, that a Caucus to prevent a
Caucus has been lately held in this City.
It iy certain that the political elements are
in considerable commotion here at present
and probably will so continue until after the
pub!ic:and usual Meeting of the Republi
can Membeis shall have been held.
Nat. Int,
' TO THE EDITOR,
Dated, Washington City, January 30,1824,
Matters are driving fast to a close—and the ene
mies of Mr. Crawford are ever and anon resorting
to the most despicable artifices to destroy his
present elevated standing. Calhoun labors hard
in the Vineyard—but he cannot possibly Succeed
in doing any serious injury to the Secretary of the
Treasury In Caucus Calhoun will receive about
20 votes, and where his votes are to come from
for the presidency, no one can tell It was rumor-
ed yesterday that Jackson will withdraw, and that
Cslhoun will probably follow him. There have
been two secret meetings in this city, this week,
of the opponents of Mr. Crawford, in congress,
ftr the purpose it is said, of organizing plans to
vote down the expediency of a nomination. This
however, they cannot succeed injj for there are in
all but 261 members in both Houses—and we are
confident of 130 who are in favor of a caucus, and
who will attend j but of this number Mr Craw
ford is sure of obtaining from 90 to 05 votes, which
will be a greater number than was ever before gi-
ven to any candidate, for the presidency. Let the
nomination be made and then we have no doubt,
that the whole democracy of the country will sup
port the man recommended.
I do not think the Greek resolutions will be ta.
ken up again this session. There has been con
siderable unnecessary, temper displayed on this
sublet in the bouse, which' i »”as sorry to see.
Bartlett and Clay has not yet settled L.Vir dispute)
and still assume towards each other an antepodean
position. I expect suitie work when the TvT
bill is cslled up- As soon us the result of the
caucus is known you shall hear from me.
The La Centella.—On the evening nt
the 16th ult a mutiny broke out on board
the Colombian armed sehr. La Centella,
lying in Mobile Bay. About 20 of her crew,
joined by 5 ofthe prisoners, rose upon the
officers and confined them below—they
then plundered the vessel fore and aft of
every thing they could carry off. including
some doubloons. Captain Hopneb and
one of his officers were in town at the time.
The Mutineers made off with the two
boats belonging to the Schooner, leaving
those on board without any means of giving
immediate intelligence. No one we under-
stand was seriously wounded; the Surgeon
was slightly wounded by a cut in the arm.
The villians are completely armed, and it is
pprehended that they will take the first
vessel they fall in with; and put to sea.
CONGRESS.
The Marquis De Lafayette—In the
House oi Representatives on the 29th ult
the following amended resolutions in rela
tion to an intended visit ofthe Marquis Do
Lafayette to the United States, was re
ccived from the Senate, and concurred in.
The Marquis De Latayette having ex
pressed his intention to visit this couutry :
Resolved- by the Senate and House of
Representatives ofthe United States of A
merica in Congress assembled, .That the
President be requested to communicate to
him the assurances of grateful and affec
tionate attachment still cherished for him
by the Government and People of the U
uited States.
dnibeitfurther resolved, That, when
ever the President shall be informed of the
time when the Marquis may be ready to
embark, that a National Ship (with suila
ble accommodation) be employed to bring
him to the U. States.
Eighth of Jan. 1815.—The anniversary
of the glorious battle of New Orleans has
been celebrated in that city with every de
monstration of patriotic feeling—Te D.e
urns, Processions, Dinners, See. are an
nounced among the proceedings of the day
Josiah S. Johnson, was on the 15th ult,
elected Senator ( of Louisiana ) iq Con
gress, in the place of Mr Brown, appointed
Minister to France. The votes were, for
Mr Johnson 29, for Edward Livingston
27.
Indiana.— A bill has passed the legisla
ture of Indiana, authorizing the people of
that State, to.elect by genera) ticket, elect
ors of President and Vice President,
A gentleman meeting one of his friends
who was insolvent, expressed great concern
for bis embarrassment; “you are mistaken,
my dear sir, was the reply—“ tie not I, 'tis
my creditors who are embarrassed.”
A number of villains have lately been ap
prehended in Upper Canada, for counter
feiting specie dollars. Among them is
Methodist preacher, several physicians
apothecaries, blacksmiths and a number of
young lawyers.
The “National Republican” of Chilli
cothe raises a great outcry about the circu
lation of a certain pamphlet “ostensibly
from the N. Y. press, and purporting to
have been written by a citizen of that State
entitled “Measures and not Men,” and pub
fished with a view to promote the election
of Mr. Calhoun to the Presidency. It was
forwarded in the mail to the members
our Legislature in gre&t numbers, and
franked by some official characters
Washington.”—We entertain no doubt, it
was so written, so printed, sofranked—but
;f this sort of official interference excites
so much astonishment in the Ohio Editor
what would he say, in what terms would he
express his astonishment, at some of the
candidates themselves officiously entering
the lists and mingling in the tray-conning
over in various ways, talking and wtiting ot
the contest, of their chances of success
(such things have been publicly charg
on Mr. Calhoun himself, and never satisfac
torily contradicted) aye, stooping to mingl
in the election themselves, as if they wei
common overseers, begging votes am
counting up the polls, at the hustings of
county courthouse l—Rich. Eng.
t
SHOCKING INDIAN MURDEtlS.
Arkansaw, (L. R) bcc. 9 — A. H. Se
vicr, Esq. who returned this morning from
Hempstead and Miller counties, has jusi
communicated to us the following truly me
lancholy intelligence:
Just before he started, he saw and con
versed with Mr. Isaac Pennington, (recent
ly residing on thb Arkansas,) who bolongcd
to a party of hunters, consisting of tweiity
one persons, in the employ of Major Me
Elmurry, of Cadron, in this county, who
were hunting on Red river. Mr. Penning
ton states, that, about two or three weeks
since, the party was attacked by a band of
Osage Indians, whom he supposed to be
200 strong The men made considerable
resistance, but they were soon overpowered
by the superior numhers of the enemy, and
Mr. P. thinks that none escaped except
himself! He happened, fortunately, to be
a short distance from their camp, where
the men were collected, when the attack
was commenced, and succeeded in secur
ing his retreat in a neighbouring cane brake,
where he remained until the Indians had
retired.
After waiting some time» Mr P. ventured
to the camp (for the purpose of procuring
some provisions to enable him to reach the
settlements,) and there beheld the mangled
remains of several of his companions, mur
tiered, scalped, and stripped: and found the
camp completely pillaged. It was dark
when he returned, and. -suspecting that
some of the Indians might be lurking near
him, he did not stop to examine the bodies
of his murdered companions, but he recog.
nized. thaf of old Major Welborn, from the
upper |».\rt of this county. Having found
a buffalo’s tongue, being the only article of
provisions the savages had left, he set out
for the settlements on Red river. The
Indians followed him two days, and also
stole a number of horses from Judge Bri
ces company of Mustang hunters, whom
he fell in with.
This outrage took place in Blue River,
a tributary of Red River. Previous to the
attack, the party discovered, from the prat
rics being on fire, and other signs, tltaUhe
Indians were near them. They also dis
covered the head of a man (scalped) stick
ing on a pole, in a prairie, which was sup
posed to have been done by the same party
of Indians. In consequence of these signs,
party of four men was sent to the Indians,
with presents, to conciliate them. This
party, however, did not return, and it is
supposed they were also murdered; for
while their companions were hourly expect
ing their return, the attack was made on
the camp, as related above.
Mr. Pennington is expected here in a
few days, when we shall probably - obtain
some further particulars of this tragical at-
lair.
Our relations with the Indians along th*
whole western frontier, from the head wa
ters ol the Mississippi to the Spanish pro
inces, have, indeed arrived at a serious
crisis; and, unless some prompt measure
are taken by the government to check and
punish the growing hostile disposition of
the numerous tribes of Indians on our bor
ders, it will soon be unsafe for a Ininler
trader to venture beyond the limits of our
sett’.ements; and we even fear, that some of
our frontier inhabitants may be endangered
from the incursions of these lawless >*iarau
ders, who frequently penetrate, in their
hunting expeditions, into the midst of our
settlements.
An outrage such as the obovc, would, in
uur opinion, authorize the ordering out of
the militia of the territory, to chastise the
aggressors. But who is to do it? Gov. Mil
ler is absent in New Hampshire—and Mr.
Crittenden, Secretary and Acting Govern
or, is absent in Kentucky. Neither of them
is expected back for several months, and
we doubt whether there is any person
the territory who is authorized to order out
the militia. What is to be done in this di
lemma ?
Another difficulty arises, from the almost
total unorganized state of the militia.—
Whose fault is this? What ha3 prevented
the organizing of the militia? The territo
rial government has been in operation more
than four years—militia officers are appoint
ed in each county—but we doubt whether
there are two counties in the territory, ii
which the militia are regularly mustered.
We are, indeed, placed in rather a criti
cal predicament, and we hope measures
may be speedily adopted, to extricate us
We do not, it is true, apprehend any imme
diate danger—but the best way to prevent
danger, is to have the militia well organiz
ed, and prepare to meet it in its worst shape.
PS—Since .the above was in type, we are
informed that two sons of Mr. Imbeaq« a-
bout a mile below this place, have just re
turned They belonged to a hunting party,
under the direction at Mr. Barreque, of
Arkansas county, who were hunting in the
neighbourhood of Maj. McElmurry’s part.
They, also, have been attacked and plunder
ed by the Indians, and some ol their party
killed.fjjWe also learn, that the Imbeans
have heard from some of the men belong
ing to Maj. McElmurry’s parly, who were
supposed to have been Killed; and we hope
the loss oflives has been exaggerated. We
shall probably obtain luriher particulars tor
next week’s paper.—Arkansas Gazette.
her heart bl'ftomeftltii wittf a wreath of flow
ers, beads ami plumes. A largo dark bVV,
p .asraxhig uncommon brilliancy, animation
and mildness, gave to this little brunette of
the wilderness an|irresistible charm; and I
could not but reflect, that she may hereat
ter, “like another Huh n, fire another Troy;”
that her beauty may lead to wars between
rival chiefs, and the story of her loves form
a theme for some future Campbell or Cha«
leaubriand. Her affection and respect tor
her father, were very striking, her hand be
ing commonly clasped in his. Her ear
was charmed with the music of the piano,
and some of the ladies could not resist her
artless persuasions, to gratify her with a
number of tunes.”
Extract of a - letter from a free black man
who removed from this country the last
season to Hayti, to his friend in this city,
dated Nov 5th, 1823,
I arrived safe after a pleasant passage of
15 days, and have the pleasure to inform
you that on my arrival I visited the Presi
dent, and was received by him in a most
friendly manner. I applied to him for a
farm, and it was granted to me; and on tak
ing a view of it, I found it to be a most
beautiful situation, rich and fertile, produ
cing all the necessaries of life. The Pre
sident has been so kind as to turnish me
with ail the means necessary for farming—
and has promised me that ho would give
me provisions lor ten families, until they
can support themselves. I wish you would
inform my brother, and request him to in
form all my friends who wish to come out,
that there arc houses and all things prepar
cd for. them. I think ifindustrious people
were to come here, they might accumulate
something very handsome in a lew yents.
A. Y Daily Advertiser.
Extract of a letter from Matanzas, dated
17th int. received in this city by the schr
Planter,—"The people continue to bear
ihe yoke of Ferdinand without murmuring.
All the officers at present in authority,
were appointed under the Constitution—
should the King indiscreetly displace too
nany of them, there is reason to tear some
disturbance .may take place. We hear lit-
lie ol pirates) at sea now. Since ihe expi
ration ofthe perior'.allowed for the ret rn
of Spanish vessels frduMhe Mexican coast,
several cruizers have ajtoeared, and many
captures been made, belvvc&P this and Ha
The schr Orra Maris, Dawson, Ml,, r
Qi“.riu-me Ground, New Y rk, »„ the a- ?
torlhis port; and the brig Joscnh Km’
from i h city. 5 •
‘ HARBOR MASTER’S
Weekly report of the number of vet,el, in a. ,
of Savannah. 1
21 ships, 10 brigs, 7 schooners, 8 sinrm
JOHN W. STIRK, H«r l? Pi
Savannah, Fe. 7th, 1824, ” ar ‘ Mss >9
Fo* Liverpool,
The superior copper fastened
GENERAL UNGAt
Crabtree, Master, ’
,, . Has . commenced loadinir-V.iL
immediate dispatch. For freight of iso h.L*
ton, apply to oxt,^
fob 7 30 HALL W H( R.
#or Freight or VKwrterl
— The^untiHhrig
Mil be ih*readin^"to *-«]„!
cargo In two days. For terms, apply t 0 n P
HALL fit 1:017.1
feb 7
30
ltastings.
A BOUT five tens of a very fine usotmj
dale ‘stings, landing from schr Celia, wilZI"
low if taken from the wharf—apply t( J “**
DOUGLASS & SQtREL.1
feb 7
a30
vuna. The fact is, this porCV£nay be suin
o be in a slate of blockade—fon^efther th.
steam boat, nor any other vessel, uNider the
Spanish flag, has dared to leave it foHscve
ral weeks past. This is a matter of nlnicb
inconvenience, os well to the natives as fo!
eigncr3—it breaks up the intercourse b,
sea, the coasting trade and carriage beiny
wholly carried on by Spanish 'esscis ” .
Ch. Courier.
Four in Hand —A rich, dashing young
dado of the city, with the reputation of be
ng a great whip, and who frequently cm-
a figure with a pair of crop ponies, gig and
indem, or four in hand, in that street
■v here beauty and fashion most do congrc
ate, entered Broadway on New Year’-.
day with a barouch and four at the rate c,
ten miles the hour. On mounting the box.
the smack of his whip made the welkin
ring again ; but soon his horses, like tlv
steeds of Apollo, found the reins held by
unskilful hands, and in an instant, he cap
sized a York waggon, threw out the riders,
and threw down the horse But this the
fiery steeds regarded not, and soon broughi
up all standing against a wall in Elm-street
The horses wore soon headed for Cato’s,
where all cares and misfortunes are quiet
ly forgotten, and jolly Bacchus makes even
cowards brave. ‘Here our Phseton showed
the fault not his, for he Cut great corners
around Cato’s house, and soon landed his
company in the city with light heads and
merry hearts. But not so the unfortunate
gentleman who was thrown, much against
his inclination, from his waggon. He was
severely injured; and to make an example
of those who find Broadway too narrow to
pass abreast, he instituted an action in the
Circuit Court, and recovered, on Saturday
last, a verdict of 8750 damages andfoats of
suit,—A Y. Statesman,
Grand Lodge of Georgia,
O N Monday th .- first d iy of March no/,*
bly to the Constitution, a Grand Antftte,
mumcation of Hie Grand Ixidge of GeowW fJ
the election of ollic. rs will be held, ol whidul
timcer* and members are desire i to take notict
By order of the Most Worshipful Grand iC
WM P. BEERS.
Grand Secsetirj.l
feb 7
30
ERRATA.'
Or the Works of Will Adams, |
A Tile by the author of l.og:iri, Seventy S.i*
Randolph
" And there appeared a great wonder in Hen
A Woman Rev. 12,1,
2 vols—price 2 d illurs.
Just received by .
, „ nios LONGwonml
feb 7 aJO
iVheat ani Indian Rread,
C AN be obtained I1VF.HY MOUNiS(.,,tl
Robinson’s Bakery, corner of Drayton to
An t Bay ane.
-|Vf?7 LlO
P KUS
oFJn
NOTICE.
S having demands against the AtJ
» Anderson,' fate di Augusts
are 'equedfed to present their claims prope
tested, and those indebted to make imme-Jiitl
payment to
JOHN BALFOUR.
Administrator. |
feb 7 30 ;
Administrators .Sale.
On tln s J,st Tip 8'ky in April neit.
W ILL be solid before the Court H mseinB
an County between the usual hours ofsk
p tract o f la ndveontai nTftf dR aeres mare or I*
with'Mlie. improvl-mfliits (hereon known njfl
name of Lincoln, Belonging to the estate cf to
Cubbedge deceased—“i'nlu foV the.Hen,-fit ob|
heirs and crcditOkSofsairl estate—■conditions'
JOHN /OVBO BDGft
• Administrator. |
feb 7 30
Caution.
P ERSONS an cautioned against harbo-ii
crediting nr Eben. Uusliin, as the)®
be dealt with ac-.U'diog to law L
JOHN l.Ott.l
feb 7
a y~-
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
sib
A letter from a gentleman at Washing
ton City, published in the N York States
man, after giving a description of a large
party of Secretary Calhoun’s, says—“A
mong the throng of the Secretary’s visit
ants, none attracted a large share of atten
tion, than three chiefs of the Cherokee tribe
of Indians, who are at Washington, on bu-
siness with the government. They are all
remarkably good looking men, being fine
models, both in size and featutc. One of
them was pronoilnced to be the handsome
est man at the party. They were well
dressed in the ordinary costume of citizens,
nd appeared polite and gentlemanly in
• heir deportment The Ridge, one of the
delegation, had with him his little daugh
ter, about 10 or 12 years old', who is per-
;ctly the child of nature, and whose artless
- anners excited great interest and atten
tion. t She was dressed in a neat plaid, will;
AXBIVXP,
Brig Venus, Kelly, New Orleans, 28 days, with
a cargo of Sugar, to Hall & Hoyt, W Gaston, and
J P Williamson.
Schr Celia, Fuller, Baltimore, and last from
Charleston, 2 days, to Hall Of Hoyt, Dougluss St
Sorrell, D Carney jr, G 8t W Robertson, and Cum
ming Sc Gwathmey. Passengers, capt J Read, W
Tuft, and E Davis.
Schr Decatur, Lamprell, Port au Prince, 20
days, Coffee to J Candler. Left at Portau Prince
18th Jan brig Union, Pinkman, of Newport, dis ;
schr Betsey, Share, of Newburyport, for New Or-
leans, next day; schr Traveller, Woodbury; brig
Boston Packet of Bath, dis. Jan 20 in Caicos
Passage, spoke brig Frederick, of New Haven,
for St Thomas. Jan 27, in lat 29, 9, long 76,
spoke schr Spartan, from Charleston for Havana.
Sloop Three Brothers, Howland, Darien, 3 days,
cotton and rice, to Cumming Of Gwathmey, A B
Fannin, T Butler & co, and N S Bayard. Pas-
sengers, B Ilopkins and lady, and Miss Hopkins.
Sloop Mercy, Bolles, Darien, 3 day to sundry
persons.
AT aUAHANTINE,
Line ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, New York, 10
days, to Hall Of Hoyt—with sundries, to IW Mor
rell, P Hayden, Myers & Hamilton, G W Ander
son, A Parsons, E Bliss, D Cannon, T Butler & co.
T Young, Z Day, O Taft, W Fuller, D Judah, 1
Cohen, T Bradley & co. R Waterman W co. J
Shapter, J Harrison, H Cleland, W Jenner, A G
Oemler, Dunham Ot Campfield, J H M'Kenzic,
Ponce & M'Ki-nzie, G Gordon, J W Long, J Rea,
N P Crowell, A Et E Wood, N B Weed, G New-
hall, J A Maxwell, R Campbell, Duhamel & Auze,
J Meigs, P M'Deimot, J II Oldershaw, p Hill, L,
Hills, F M Stone, A B Fannin & co. and Johnston,
Hills & co. Passengers, Mr Verdery and wife,
Miss Langley, Doct S G DeCamp, of U 8 A. C J
Miller, J C Reeve, A B Hayden, M Lyons, J Ly.
•ons, Master Camp, and 2 in the steerage.
Arrived from this port, at New York, 28th ult
ship Georgian, Bailey, 11 days.
At Darien, sloops William, Luce, Amelia, Tu
ber; Jlising Sun, Deen; Independence, Osborn.
Up for this port, at New York 28th E. L ship
Augusta, Van Dyke, to sail 31at ult.
To Rent,
On reasonable terms ’till the fi
of Ntvertiber next, he eastern '<*
merit if Mr- Stllicks new Hrrck M
•v-^-shSMi ing. ,ext door to Wro P- Hunter, «•
For further pat10tf|wlto appty f® g faNNIN.|
feb 7 *30 j.
NOTICE.
P ERSONS lari Agile-mauds “g»in»t the ,
of Christciher' 8 Gunn decM,are uqs 1
to present thefl duly authenticated t« thew
ber on or btfre the 14th of February nett*
those imleble to said estate are rtques j
make iinmed'ite payment to JQSEpH
jab 16 12 M***
““NOTICE.
T HE co-pftnership heretofore existing«
tbr firnpf '
Miller: $ Fort,
expires this <ay, by limitation All P^® 1 . f
ing demandqtnd those \ylio are ^
please apply o A G Miller,-who is <1 y
to settle the .oncern. AI{THDI j G uILLAI
ELIAS FORT
The Subscriber,
Carries on tfe Commission
ness, on his cwn account, and makesa^ J
his services t> the Iriends of t ns i»nns<i
may expect Iberaj advances G . jlILLt^J
Savannah, Jinuary 1, l** 24 '
feb 5 'ca28_ _ _ B
Admrastrator’s Nod» J
PssssfcSrSs^
tested within th- t,rae ,m vFm/wiU
Admmi
iitr«M|
feb 5 2< — - ,
" Adnjmistrator’s of M »ryJ
P ERSONS indeedtothe^e ^
deceased, »te re 'l U ; ~ demands ags^
payment, and tw*» property a“ ested ’
estate, will pre’ ent t , hem p .. ■ . „•
the time limiud bylaw* ^ WILU^
;'.rst c i
feb 5
28
Admin' 5 ’
*n receir*
he Subsraiber' s n ?^ chid^m Co^
Returns ^
A DAM COPE,
T he Subswibf Knfl
Returns pr}
office is in yyn\* on 8
change.
feb2 tSJ