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FREDERICK S. FELL «ti. f uurrrt. Daily taper. Eight Dollar* per annum. Country Paper Sis Dollars per annum finata ia antaKri \ ^ . yj- All news aiut new .idveuisemenia appear n both papers. fj) (O'Advertisements must be banded in by,12> o’clock, to insure insertion oil that day. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fsbnnani 18, 1824. (O* We have been requested to mention for the benefit of those interested, that the Regimen- tat Court of Enquiry for the trial of .defaulters at the regimental parade of the 29th ult. commen ces its sitting TO-MOnnow at 10 o’clock A. M. at the Exchange. THE ANTI-CAUCUSITBS. THE protestors at Washington against a cau 6us say that i( Is “inexpedient at this time to make ant nomination of candidates for President am! Vice President of the United States',” now’in r,. ality the more the topic is discussed the moiv Clearly it appears that recourse to a caucus is the only method that can be resorted to, which will save us from a great public calamity—a ttemcn- duous contest, throughout the union and -in the Wise of representatives, as Mr. Lloyd forcibly remarks, "fir men and not for principles”—"an event deeply to be deprecated by every friend of civil liberty.” No evil consequences have ever flowed from a fctucus, and yet a caucus has been the resort ol republicans for at least 20 years. Jeflersnn, Ma dison and Monroe, have been all nominated by caucuses.—These illustrious sages never saw danger in them. They accepted their several nominations, and did not for the moment contend that a caucus nomination had an improper itiflu chce over the minds Of the community. But still the cry is, leave the question to tne people Well caucus does leave it to the people. The no ruination is not binding on them—they can either adopt or reject aa they please. It would seem that the political battle of 1800 is again.to b. jfougb , and we perceive a few men prepared to go over to the enemy Like the Bavarians at the battle at Lcipaic, they seised a critical moment for destruction, and pointed their cannon at their former associates. The protestors have been treacherous int he hour of peril, and what coufi dence can hereafter be placed in them? Examine their behavior, investigate the pretences the) m»ke as an excuse for their want of fidelity tc their party t and you will find their m-itl'es selfish} that they have abandoned principle, and adhere to a man with a view to their own advancement; and that their expectations of emolument art built upon the ruin of the party by which they were raised to public notice and political import -fence. IMPORTANT DECISION. . The following decision made in a Justices court in this city, a few days since, is of an interesting character to tmsters of vessels. It is founded oh an old staiutryVhkli has never been repealed, and we believe is 'he first decision that, has ever been made nmler It. .Inthony Mojfit, matter of the ship HVliam, vs. Robert Krr, matter oj the thip Homer, charged with shipping, hireittg, receiving or entertaining'tFdliam v'tloink anti Geo Gordon, articled teamen and de, sorters from thip M i lb am, knowing them to belong to tad ship amt to be deserters. This complaint was instituted against the de fendant under a statute of Georgia, passed in the year 1766, and revived and continued in force by an act of 1783. This offence is embraced in the 7th acc of said act in the words following. "No Master or commander of any ship or vessel within this province, shall hire, receive, entertain or ship, any seaman or mariner belonging to, and pretend mg to be discharged from any outer ship or ves- sel, unles-a such seaman or mariner shall have a certificate of his discharge under a penalty of ten pound sterling." The 6th sec. of said act com pels masters to give s certificate of discharge when the contract it ended between master and •esmen under a penalty of five pounds for each and every like offence, This case came on to be heard on the 15th inst. before Justices Urssctt, Uelciieu and Mordecaii after a full and patient investigationtthe-defeudant, Robert Xer, was convicted ol the offence and fined in the sum of twenty pounds sterling, which sum is to be appropriated for the use of the poor of the County. If the'tepresentaiion made by tfie s protestoi> be correct, (which will soon be ascertained) that 181 members of Congress are opposed to a Cau cus—then’he meeting that took place at Wash, ington on the 14th inst could not have exceeded 60 members; but all those, besides probably a few of those who decline attending a meeting, maybe considered as friends to Mr. Crawford; and the 181 who decline meeting (with the ex ception just made) aa the friends of all the other candidates. In what portion, we have no.eena n information If they were equally divided each would get about 45 votes. Some will have more and others less. But it may be confidently pre turned, that no one of the four candidates wil receive sixty of these votes. So that even by this representation, Mr. Crawford will probably receive one third more votes in CaOcus than the most popular of the other' candidates could ob tain in a similar meeting. And we have no doubt, when it shall be clearly ascertained by the people at large, that Mr. Crawford is decidedly the most popular candidate, ;,nd he will receive the support of a majority of the votes of the electors of the Union. The Charleston Courier, a federal paper— chuckles much at the proceedings of the prates tors at Washing* on, and so will every other fede ral print in the union do so Tbeir exultation however, will be of short duration for they can have no potible hopes this time of carrying in a fflan of their own party. i . CONGRESS —In the Senate on the 9th inst a Memorial of the Chamber of Commerce in New York, respecting a revision of the Tariff was pre* sented and laid on the table. The consideration of the bil l authorising (he building of an addition* al number of aloops of war was resumed, and after some debate on an amendment proposed by Mr. Washington, Feb. 9, By the Notice, published ioour last sign* cd by eleven from among the most respec tabic Rcpublicati- Members of Congress, from eleven different States, it will be seen, thauwhat we have heretofore annonced,from sufficient authority, is actually to take place on Saturday next, by a Convention of the Democratic Members of Congress, to re commend Candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United Statos. Simultaneously with the Notice for a Meeting of the Democratic Members of Congress, our readers have seen, has also been published a statement, signed by a number of Members of Congress, import ing their belief that an hundred and eighty- one Members oi Congress "deem it inex pedient, under present circumstances, to meet in Caucus for the purpose,” 8cc. To a statement, published under autho rity so Credible, nothing can be opposed but a doubt, whether some of those gentle men, from whom so precise information has been obtained,' may not in some degree have deceived themselves, by their own wishes. Until, however, the statement is im pugned by something more titan doubts of this description^ we feel ourselves bound to take its correctness lor granted.. . On this state of things, wo shall only of for a few Wief suggestions 1. Though the whole number of Mem bers of Congress be 361, there are of that number, a proportion, variously estimated at from forty-ntre to fifty six, of avowed Federalists; wjtp, whatever their opinions in regard to the Presidency, and however much those opinions are entitled to respect, would, under no circumstances, go into a Democratic Caueus. Say that their num- Holtpcs which was lost, was amended so as to fill j ^ k k x o n i .a r a ", KUnir Tri* ti.» anni,in,i,tihh. .9<n.oon bcrbe but 43. Deducted from 261, the blank for the appropriation, with "250,000 dollars for the present year, and 300,00d dollars annually for the three succeeding years, and or. dered to be '-ngrossed and read a third time.' In the House of Representatives, numerous pri rate petitions were received, among which viat one from Dr Smith of Ba<tinr.ore on the prevalence of the Smalt Pox, which was referred to a select committee. The consideration of the Internal Improvement bill, occupied the House the remain, jer of the day. Another lot of Cotton fraudulently packed, was 'ctected in Charleston on Thursday last. It con sisted of seven bales,'the centre of which were filled with rotten and damaged Cotton, it waa fmm the gin of HENRY WILSON, in Colleton district. A similar fraud in the package of two bales, was <i covered in this city last week. Jffassnehusetts.—The bill for the reduc'ion of 1 he salaries of the governor and other officers ol the government, in Massachusetts, has been re jee'ed by the Senate of that State The bill rr during the number of Justices of the Suprem-- Judicial Court to four, ; has passed both houses of the legislature of that state Inns Ton'o, F.sq. s member of Congress fron Pennsylvania, and I.anodon CbeiveS, F.sq. are brought forward as suitable person, to fill the of fice of Vice President of the U. S NAVA f,.—The U S. ship Peatoek, Copt. Can- tbh, bound to the Pacific, dropped down from »h Navy Yard, Gosport, on the 7th inst to the anchor age between the Port A new line of Packet ships has been establishei 1 between Philadelphia and Liverpool, to sail front each port orf the 20th of each month. The ves sels consist'of the ships Florida, Wilson, Julius Ceasar, French t Delaware, Hamilton; Colossus, Uren i and Courier, Marshall. VERA CRUZ — .■ •funts from Havana to the 9t inst. received at charleston, state that the American ship Tontine, had arrived there from Alvarado, and stated that the firing between the Castle of St. Juan de Ulua and Vera Cruz, had ceased, but from what cause vu unknown. It has been stated by some that we are at times unnecessarily severe on the federal party. We have, it is true, often indulged in remarks on the conduct of this psrty; but we have never been guilty of acumen towards federalists, and we tylsh now to be understood aa not speaking in such manner towards them. As fellow citizens, We acknowledge they have their claims to respect. We are disposed to do them justice. But to tin- supreme authority of the government they, nave no legitimate title. We came by the Eight of po Btical conquest. We gained the victory in the field of rational controversy. Our maxim*, our sentiments, our opinions, were the most potent With (he people. For more than 20 yean they have sanctioned them. We demand for the pre sidency, an undeviating, inflexible, republican, as our due. We desire not to pursue the fede- alists with jenjeep nee—w^ seek not to : woun<i '.'n£ir?eeilng8 by indifference pj^ieglect. They have their proper share of patro^^* Their talents be. will be' suitably rewarafi*^* What more can they require ? If they sigh r& r lnore ' if they wish to take from us the reigns thority, all that we can say is, let them do they can. Eclipse-—In consequence of the report that the funous horse-Eclipse, would run against any horse that might be brought against him for any amount from 2016 $100,000, bn the (Jnion course, Mr. J J. Hinhisok, of Brunswick County, Vu has ad dfessed a ietier to the Secretary of the N. York Jockey Chib* stiitihg that he will name a horse to i'un against him oh either the Washington or fial tihniore race course, agreeable to t he' rules of the One selected;but objects to the YJnioh course, on gccour.t of the wejght which a youpg-hors? would ge Comped ted to cwvrjr, by the ruieathcfr& V- . . • "* The Spanish sciir. N'mfa Catalina, which was sent into Norfolk, as a prize, and released in May last, >aa been recently captured on the coast of Cuba by the Colombian privateer Gen, Soublette. Supreme Court.—On the 9th inst the arguments of counsel <>f the Steam Boat rase was concluded. Jt ewe from the Franklin, 74.—Letters have been received from 'he officers on board the U- S. ship Franklin, dated Val paraiso.Ock 1, which state, that the small pox, had br-.ken out on board that shipand the contagion was rapidly spreading. There was at that time twenty two eases But only two had died, and several were conva lescent. Previous vaccination had been found t" be po protection. PERU —With respect to the affairs of Peru, t> e writer says:—The contending armies are each 10,000 atrong, and a deci sive engagementjs daily qpcpected. Should the patriots obtain a victory, the war will soon be terminated; but should they be de- feated, of which the most painful apprehen 6ious are enter'ained, their hostilities may continue for years. The royal army, or, as it is now styled; the national array, is per haps better appointed than at any former period. The royal officers now say they light for the nation^ and oot for the king.— On their flags is embroidered, Viva el Exercuo Naconul, formerly their motto was Ferdinand the 7th. •‘Gen. Friere, the director of fchili, Is ex pected here to morrow, from St. Jago. He is making arrangements to ^despatch an army of 2000 men to the assistance of the patriot army in Alta Peru. It is feared that he has been too tardy in his movements— Had he despatched Bucb a force two months -go, it might hsive decided the wai in Peru L'hc great battle will in all probability, be ught before this detachment sails ” letter from a gentleman in Lima dated the\3° l b Sept. gives an interesting account state of affairs in that country; but fu t-nishV 8 - very In tie news. Bolivar was in the c\7 ai that time, but was to march in a few da\f a S a * n8t Arguero, tbe. ex presid erit, w ho wV N on bis march for Lima with PaiiU'mgof the Declaration of Independence, which were worthily associated wilh them * ib. FEBRUARY 10. Pennsylvania.—In the House of Repre sentativcs.of this State, a proposition has been lately discussed, for an artfondments of the Constitution ol-the United States, so as to authorise the General Government to make Roads and Canals. A-motion to postpone indefinitely the further considera tion oi this proposition, was agreed to by a large majority.—ib,' The Arkansas Gazette of 16th Decem ber, Corrects the errors into which it hud been betrayed, touching the outrages of the Osuge Indians —There was but one attack, instead of two—for the two hunting parties were united at the onset,, and com aisled of between 30 and SO men. T he fugitives fled in pairs, or in couples, with out knowing, at the time,. of the fate of their companions; but they concur in re porting from 5 to 8 of their party killed. ib For JVew.Yovlc. lhe vu c ^ s ' hi P NIAGARA, Will have IramSH Mi ForfWiu or passage/apntot 0 ,k des !>>i board,at Bolto'n’s comral P ^ 0 l h . e 0 «' ftW&co Salt and rr if taken from the vessel/ 18 39 " Aaj l k HCy Savannah Volunteer WTIEjvt/OJVV 4 pp ® a . r «" Voiir parade Ruounit, next the 23d inst. at A nSTn , — precisely, in full uniform aidcomp®”,! 06 / i and prepared to fire for a Whhe Pl„™ ye<lu, l three rounds of blank 4,1:1 2000 h terms. Bph prerr.epower, id had refused to cpme to any ar has been invested with su- iti Peru. .vfcesasr j leaves the number 319. 3. Of this number (316) there aro not a few whose scruples we respect, though we dissent from them, who would, undec no circumstances'.whatever, join such a Meet ing, and whom, there r bre, no consideration whatever—not even tnat of preserving the Republic from, detriment, would induce to go into Csiucus. Among the signers to the Anti-Caucus Notice, are at least two of the gentlemen to whom we allude. Say that their number is but 16—it is believed to be at least so many. Deduct this nnm ber from the 316, and there remains 300, of whom, it may be presumed, that 80 (re maining after deducting 181 from 361) believe it expedient to make a nomination, leaving opposed to it, on th * grounds of expediency, 130—a greater number, we confess, than we had calculated upon.— But— . 3 Divide the number (300,) who do not object to the principle oi a Caucus Nomi nation, by the number of calculates, (five,) or sented for the Presidency, and we shall nave 40 for each. Suppose each of the candidates to have an equal number ol triends among the Republicans in Congress: a in 'hat cme. the friends of more than onfe candidate are not opposed to caucus. Or, admit, that the friends of but >ne of the candidates are, under present ■ ircumstancesi disposed to make a nnmina rion in Caucus, and the friends of the oth- ms united in opposition to it, then that can didate is preferred by two fifths of all who would, tinder any circumstances, engage in a nomination. We have no room, and if we had, wu have no inclination, to add any reflections of ours to these rough estimates and gene ral results. < The results themselves are ar guments. Suffice it to say, our opinion of the expediency ol the only measure, which is at all likely to keep the election out of the House of Representatives, remains unchanged. But. as the Members of Con- gr es now have the question directly before hem, we shall leave the discussion wholly to them, and shall, for the present, forbear further comment of ours upon it. What ever may be offered for publication on the subject, from responsible sources, whether for or against our opinion, shall be laid be fore onr readers, to such extent as is con sistent with the demands of matter of a dif ferent description.—Aar Int. The New .York “American,” among o- ther singular observations on the Presiden tial election,' says, that the offer of the Vice Piesidency has bben made to Mr Adams, and “promptly and scornfully rejected by him.” This story is refuted by its total want of consistency with the character of Mr. Adams.—ib. The Editor of the National Gazette is sensibly affected by the repetition of "The Voice of Main*,” Showing that she has no idea of deserting het* old friends and allies. “Firmnesb of voice,” he soys, “is more desirable ihanflexibitUy, on thin occasion.” If this notion were to be generally acted upon, we should have a Dutch concert of it, every man soqnt^ng his own note.—*4 Nkw-Yor*.—The bill for changing the mode of electing Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, &o as to make them eligible by popular election in general ticket^ (a majority of votes being required te constitute an election,), passed the House of Assembly on Wednesday last. It is now-before the Senate.—ib. According to a letter published in tbe Freeman's Journal, the greater part of the day was occupied, both morning and eve ning, in the House of Representatives of the state of Pennsylvania, on the 3d inst jn discussing a resolution for ordering two copies ol the Declaration of Independence to be purchased for the use of the Legisla ture, and fifty or sixty speeches were de livered on the occasion Now, reader, what do you suppose was at the bottom of this debate? That which seems* to be both at the top as well as the bottom of every thin, just now—the Presidential Election! The Declaration of Independence was publish ed by John Birins—John Binns prefers Mr Crawford over the other Candidates for the Presidency: etgo, po Declaration of Inde pendence. We {ire glad to see, however, that this notable argument did not prevail, but that the prints were orderded, by a vot« < I 44 to 37, together with, two copies of Washington’s F.treWell'Address, and tw< copies of the Print taken from TruthbtillV NAVAL.—A bill now before Congress proposes tr> enlarge the Naval establish ment, to l Vice, and 2 Rear Admirals 3 Commodores—25 Captains—33 Master Commandants—148 Lieutenants,—51 Sub Lieutenants—19 Masters—6 Second Mas ters—10 Chaplains—40 Pursers—40 Sur geons—56 Surgeon's Mates—400 Master's Mates and .Midshipmen.' It proposes to allow 2200 per month to thu Vice Admi ral—150 to, the Rear Admiral—125 to a Commodore—to a Captain 120, a fid - when acting as Chief of the squadron 12$—jto a Surgeon 100—to d Lieutenant 50, See. The bill proposes, that when a flag officer shall' be appointed to a* command, or by the death oi his superior officer shall -succeed to the command of a fleet, to allow him double rations—that when a Captain shall be so appointed, he shall be allowed dou ble rations, and wear the flag of Comman der in Chief—that if he succeed to such a command by the death of his superior offi cer, he shall receive the same p«v, but shall not wear the same pendant—that 7 per cent of the nett profits ol all' prize money accruing to officers, and crews feting un der flag officers, shall be divided—if but 2 flag officers, the superior shall receive 2 thirds, the inferior, the remaining, third—if more than two, the superior shall have one half to be equally divided—that thfe captains commanding squadrons, sliall be- deeme* 1 flag officers, in all captures made by vessels commanded by them—that the Vessels n war be rated as follows— First rate ves->c mounting 100 guns and upwards-—secoij' rate mounting over 74 and ifts than 100— third rate irigates of the largest: class- fourth rate frigates of the second si^e—fill rate post ships mounting 26 and under 36 guns—sixth rate sloops mounting -18 an< •Inrier 26 guns—seventh rate vessels undn 18 guns. The bill proposes to eiitablisi. navy yards oi the first class, at Portspiouth- N. H ; Charlestown, Mass.; Brooklyn, N Y.; Philadelphia; Washington; G-vsport. Virginia; and one south of the Chesa/eak — Navy Yards of the second class, ahLakt'- Onturio, Champlain- and Erie.' Fourth Company on the 6m instant f ‘ i° ^ of defaultera, Resent OhsrlWWSM sident, John Bassett, Jonathan fode^-rkH'''' lowing fines were assessed: d rht W- Sergt Frederick Willink. fun,, . M. Russell 10, B. Smith 9, N.I!ow?« ^ 3, Howell 5, Wm. Gaston 10, T V Grav itVe!" 11 Askew 3, John Besom 2, Baker 5 j 8amuel Marvin 3, John MaeKay 5. Wm"!*! 5 ! ’• a « 4. John ColllngtM 3, Robert CampbellTbTc ? >o Fahm ta'i Mr. Keak, tlfe celebrated Tragedian, has wri ten to the manager of the Charleston Theatre, making known his intention to return to llm country, as soon ai his present engagement a Drury Lane, bad expired, which was in December last. The proprietors of the line of packet ships be tween Charleston and New York, have- made ,«n addition to the number, and intend in future to have two ships sail from each port, weekly. Tli< Niagara, now in tins port has beetv purchased by them To the Electors of Chathatri Countj/, We announce Jon T. Bom.es, aa a candidate at the next election for the House of Representatives, of the General Assembly. MANY VOTERS. ffjTThe individual whohasin his possession the file of the Savannuh Republican for the.year 1822, is requested to return it to thi-i office, as it is want ed. » wmm* PORT OK SAVANNAH. a uni van, Ship North Briton, Trist, London, in ballast, to Jno H Reid b co. - • Steam Boat Alatamaha, Hartford, 3 days from Augusta, with boats Nos 5 and 21 in tow, 1114 bales cotton, and other merchandize, to C LLaw rence, B Burroughs, Ponce & M'Kenzie, W Gas ton, H Lord & co, T Wright, J Fraser, -G Gordon, J Meigs, J H Reid & co, Duhamel tc Auze. John ston, Hills tc co, Maurel tc Lath'-beaudiere, S B Parkman, J Cumming, T C Hay ward, R Campbell, 9 C tc J Schenk, 1 D’Lyon and others. Pasr 1 - gers, Messrs Melsor and Milter- Pole Boat. Wm Cuming, Augusta, with 70Q balds cotton and Tobacco, to G B Lamar, Gaudry tc Herbert, H Lord tc co, J W Long, R Campbell, C Kelsey tc co, Doct Jones, Cumming tc Gwathnicy, G Gordon, Dunham tc Campfleld, Ponce tc. M'Ken, zie, C L Lawrence, and S Wright ’ * Pole Boat Savannah, Augusta, to G B Lamar, E Bliss, G Gordon, R Taylor, R Campbell, G L Law rence, and H Lord tc co. At Providence on the 15th inst, vessels could reach India Point wharves, without difficulty from the ice. cEiAnED pan tbis pout, At New York 9th inst. ship William Wallace, Wood. At Boston 4th, brig Chatham, Dyer. At Charleston, on Monday, Sloop Delight, Cooper. Anaivan xbom this poa-r, At New York, 8th inst. ship Garonne, Stevens, 8 days, 6th, Ship Savannah Beebe, 10 days. Jlu8ize of Bread, 0O* The average price of Flour being seven dollars per bat-rel of 196 lbs, the weight of bread the present month muBt be bb follows s 124 Cents Loaf 2 Ib 11 oz. 6£ do do 1 lb 5J oz. Of which all Bakers and sellers of Bread will take due notice. , , „ JNO. l ROBERTS, City Treasurer, feb 9 1824 7 JVegroes Wanted. W ANTED to purchase,two negroes who have ^ been accustomed to the field: apply at this 39» .office, fob T” feb IS 35 Wil “«™.n-.fc3 Dwell n>l, in Their Kisses liberal feb ?n Hoi uirec rounds ot blank cartridire. ’ C ° m 2„ e ^ ve ofthc b,|, th oi WAShrjqi By Order. feb .8 HRINEMANN, 1st 3er,t . ., Co ar produi Imp commi fuctori Hav and oi Stores their < Of an* The! extern getter; Court of Enquiry, T a Court of - 3 WK dec m H ftomt their i tjculai Cook 3, Wm. P. Clark 4, Jacob Fshm l! I Hacket 3, P H*vant5, G S. HaXehdnV Lufborough 3, Wm.Lee3, John M 0s ta 3 ^ C. H. HAYDEN, "* feb .8 . . m* 5L , srw<eai, Veterinary Surgeon and Operative i Farrier, B EGS leave moat reapectfolly, to inform it# citizens of 8avannnh and ita vicinity, tfot h! intends to follow hi. .profesaion in thi, cJ .S from his experience in Europe and his having ri. Ten sufficient proof of his abilities in tlie ti « ^ CLOJ ,PI» LADI Plai FHOt mil DUE! and COA' PAN' blu sat! VES' am Va me iiea of America, especially in New Y->vk ini Charleston, where he stands unrivalleti, |, e » sidera any further observations unncces-arv am communications left at Squire Russell’s office, wii be strictly attended to N. B — H Lynch, will also attend to bleedint >raes and administering medicine in all c.,ks. Gentlemen having sick horses will do well to »o. tliV. Aft Itn Kae atnKl.tn mmol.ta.1 P ,t _ Gtier Stocl ! Webl To I whicl this c Price 1 Juiint jsn ply, as he has stables provided for the reception * .committed to his care, where proper >t all case r wminmeu ms care, wnere proper ■ Alention will be paid to their diet and exercle. ,1 ms charges will be moderate and accommodjt. t»R- OCTNo cure—no pay. feb 18. 39 Tobacco and SniiJF. *" A FRESH buivivu/ L rillar-.- Miperior Mac. VKBbii sujj^iv oi L-rjllar..- Akcoboy and Scotch Snuff, and cut Tobacco, in small papers, has just been received pr ship Au- lists und can be constantly obtained »t die store of FRANCIS I. LAY, Druggist ^ Shads Buildings. feb 18 Notice. A LL persons indented to the estate of Daniel Robins, (carpenter) late of Savannah, dcceas- «b are requested to settle the same, und all who ;-ve liquidated their accounts with Thomas Ho- ins, as administrator to said estate ire forbid pay. mg the same to any other than mysc'.f.asUmthd o ly ierson who has been authorised to settle said estate. WILSON FULLER, Adm'r estate of Daniel Hobint. feb 18 tfS. O I mum I the e I office By fel vac For Sale, * A large quantity of Mr. McALPHINS BRICKS, “V (10,000) will be kept on Wayne's wharf mi sample, und for retail,. The Brick will be Uudel at any wharf in town to sui purnt)»gera. A-:,W to DAVID A. STROBHAB, tan10 8 e of the Marine and Fife In surance Company, Savannah, 4lli Febt uary,' 1824. LL peraons are hereby cautioned against re ceiving or negocitding S. J. Bryan Si Broth er,.’acceptance, ot F M. Stone’s Di-aft. in favor uf S J Bryan, payable in sixty days from 23d No. vember, 1823, for four hundred and fifty dollars, as the said acceptance .is tbe property of this com pany and has been either lost or improperly taken Ge6. SCHLEY, President. feb 5 28 tin. Hi fcnie Office of the Marine and Fire h* surance Company, Savannah, 5th Feb', iS24. T HIS Office will insure ootton between Augus ta and Savannah, in boats of the Steam Boat Company, at one quarter of one per cent premi um, and merchandise at one quarter, to one htlf S er cent, according to circumstances. On pole c outs plying between said piaces, one halfpereent, and upwards will be charged, agreeably to the condition of the boat and the character of the patroon. GEO. SCHLEY, President. feb 5 cn28 r» NOTICE. 4 LL persons having any demands against ihe estate of Thomas Lucena, late of Chatham county deceased, are requested to present the same duly attested to the subscriber and thosein* debted to said estate, are required to make pay ment without delay to S M. BOND, Acting adm’r. C. T. A. under order of tbe Court of ordinary, feb 9 -|x31 G EORGIA—Chatham County. To all whom it may concern. Whereas, Henry Castelioo Coatellou, his wife Exor. and Ext*, a oliins, dec. apply to be discharged f amt Frances of William Collins, from their said executorship. .. Now, these are therefore to cite and adnwmsn all and singular the kindred and creditors of tne said deceased, to file their objections (if any '““F have) in my office, on or before the tenth u»y May next; other wise letters dismissory will» granted to the applicants. .... Witness the Hon. John Cumming, one ot tne usticea of the said court, this 10th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1823. 9. M. BOND, c c o nov 10 211 NOTICE. \ LL persons having any demands George Herb, deceased, 8pe K re<11, ??,£hted hand them in duly attested, and those indeb to his estate are now required t0 „ m , 8 I ^. e 1 ,?. R>in . FREDERICK HERB, MOSES ctFLAN’D, KXectlfof** ji>I» SO x*$t-