Newspaper Page Text
icpob
SA'WAWtAM $
*W B ^ rr '. 1 ' 1 SBWWMItfaaB, -fni PH'nukBirtNt;* iN'iMrrH:.
From the Eastern Argus, Feb, #L
As it was intended that; none but R .
ftcan Members of the Le^iSVatufe should
take a part in the proceedings of this meet
ing, no public notice of the meeting was
given. Still, hotocVcf, several of ffie Fed
era! Members repaired to the Hall, and a
considerable number of citizens. After
the meeting as organized by anpbinting
Dr. Small, of the Senate, Chairman, and
Mr. \Vhite, of the House, Secretary—
tftne and passed. The bill to secure the account. Mr. Wilkins, of the Senate, rose, and,
after stating What he considered to he the
tfHUUfsHAY EVENING, Farm v ah t 19, l«24.
CONGttESS—In the Senate on the I0i> * t.
the bill’ autforfisising fh6 building of an addition,
ai number of sloops of war, was read a third
ability -of nfioers and others was then taken up,
& afieftfome debate it was ordered to be engross,
edfo/ tf third raiding. .
tntheHor.se,- Mr Thompson; of Georgia, gave
bntice that oh' the'nett day, he should more for
leave to'introduce a Bill oh the subject of the
Georgia militia claims. The consideration of the
rfntefrtal Tfhprovethent bill Was resumed» and ar.
ter Unsuccessful attempts to postpone indrfi.
PilelV, to' recommit,- and to amend, it waa' or.
<fttro to be engrossed far a third rending by a
Vote of one hundred and fifteen to eighty aix —
Sfr Tod then moved that the House go into' com-
mitteeoftbe whole, with a view to take Up the
bilt for - the revision of the' Tariff, upon which Mr.
Randolph rose and said •'sufficient for the day ia
the evil thereof—! hope the house will do «t>
such thing." Mr Hamilton proceeded to make
dome remirkron the merits of the bill, but wts
declared tb be out of order; andon the qiiestinn
being put, the motion to take up the bill prevail
dd,93 to 82, hilt after some progress hating been
fhnde in the reading, on motion of Mr Webster
the Committee rose.
The'editor of the Washington City Gicette,
Speaking of the conduct of those (tiembers of
Congress who have determined not to go into s
cancuV sty's: " we have heard that, already two
Of the' signers of the juggled subsetiotion.ps->er
bave repented—and tint on* of them has deeUr*
grt that hbifiU go into Caucus. No doubt some
6f INetn subscribed without due consideration i
add, oil better thoughts, they may conclude to
set With'm6'*e Consistency **
SUMMARY'.
It ia stated in the New York Gazette that the
lion. Mr. Rrowjt', Minister to France, who ia about
to sd'iI from’that port itfthe U S*. 'hip Cy'nne, L
the bea er of a letter from the President if the
United StateV addressed to Gen f4 l VtTvrn\ in
viting him fb visit thtt country) a n d that should
he make up his mind to sail in the -nurse of the
spring,-the 11. S. frigate, Comtitutioni (6)0 Iron
•ides) will' receive orders to proceed to any port
In France where the general may wish to embark
The R- publicSm of Rhode Island have nomina-
ttd James Fstfit n, of Providence, for governor,
And Caiiu.sfi Collikc, of Newpor, for Lieut go.
(ernof of that Slate.
The Senate of Maasachuartts have passed a bill
(blessing towns in that State of less th -n 5000 in
habitants from the obligation to be provided with
instructors competent to teach the Latin and Greek
languages.
It appears that while hesitating to tend a Minis*
ter of Observation to Greece, w -are credited a-
brotd, with having sent a Minister Pienipotentia.
(y to Turkey. Sr. English, of Boston, known for
the versatility of his genius, his character; his frith
and his pursuits, recently a General in the Mus
sulman army, ha. arri.ed at Constantinople from
this country, as it is said, to conclude a treaty be
tween the Sublime Porte and the United States.
Mr. Thomas Wells, author of the Price Poem at
the opening of fhe.New American Theatre at New
Orleans, and Mr. Sprague, author of snot he Price
Po»-m, for the Shakspeare Jubilee, at the Boston
Theatre, are both natives of Boston, were bred
merchants, and only had the benefit of an educa
tion obtained at the common free schools of th
town.
A schooner belonging to Cttrrscoa, was lately
c*mured near that place by a piratical vessc
bearing the tri colored Hag, and all on board mtir
dered except a boy, who escaped by swimming
r. pnbli<- meeting was to have been he Id at 8»
Jem, (Mass.) on the 6th inst. to remonstrate'against
the proposed Tariff
There were imported Into Boston from foreign
places, in the year 1823,733,146 lbs ot wool; value
95,649 dollars
A bill is before the Virginia House of Delegate^
which goes to abolish all the existing laws, or>i-’.
sag for the training of the militia, and requiring
but one company and one regimental muster in
each year, fur the Sole purpose of enrolment, and
attending to the public arms,
A petition his beeti presented to Congress by
Ira Hifl. Rsq for a grant of 10 acres of land at
Washington, to make a world, with its mountains
and valleys, -oceans and lakes, kingdoms and re.
publics. '
Mr. R P. Page is about to petition Congress for
• gran* of land in Florida, oh whidh to found a
Bci-o'ific CohSnfonWeahh.
On the Stiff inst at sunrise the thermometer in
Boston stood at 11 deg below 0; and at noon was
only two above.
In Portland, on the 2d inst the Thermometer
tvU 10 (leg. below 0
During the week tiding the 7th >h. there
Was 142 deaths in H. icb were
by uauiral small pox.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bill, passed
the Senate of Maryland on th- fib inst. by a vote
of 10 to S.
The House of Representatives of Pennsylvania,
bas postponed indefinitely the further considers,
tion of. 'he proposition, for an amendment of >he
constitution of the United States so as to author.
Up the general government to make roads and
canals
ft is in contemplation in Londori, to construct
Wih'errsnetnl* rmids, or ■«' ..trrets, resembling
the Roman' Cloaca Marina, beneath the broad
otreeta of that metropolis, for the arrangement of
ga* and Wafer pipes.
Baron B-rgatfti, who has become so well known
From the proceedings against the late Queen of.
T5ng ”nr1, has stopped some rime st Giemowirz—
and is said frt '«: e purchased an -estate in Ressa.
fat's |*,4T
It i« sf -ded In In'e .English papers, 'hat the Arc'
due' es? Wnria Louisar-ifr-'akput to marry a« Aus
vrian General,
object of the rheeting. offered the preamble
and resolutions,(which »ve have, already
published as the "Republican Voice of
M atPe,’*) fol* the consideration of the Con.
venlion. After they had been twice read, a
motion was made that they be accepted.
Mr Ames, President ofthe Senate, hop.
ed the questions would not be taken imme
diately. It was by accident that he had
heard of the meeting; he had but just come
in, and he believdd it wab yet hardly seven
o’clock, and as others were expected in
soon, he hoped the resolutions might be
suffered to lie on the table, at least for the
■pace of fifteen minutes.
Mr. Anderson-made a hahdsohve reply,
in which he staled explicitly the objects of
the meeting; that it was intended exclusive
ly, lor the Republican Members of the Le
gislature, of which'they had been duly no
lifted, and were there resent’, and he he
lieved ready j-» act on the res'diitinns He
referred to the distracted state of parties
•on the subject of the Presidency, and spoke
of a Congressional Caucus as the Only prac
ticable mo'*e of concentraliltg public senti-
nent on any individual'.
Mr Dunlap cafletT for the question
1 he Reptthllcun Members were pretty gen
erally present. Th<* hull was engaged for
them exclusively, and'as nb others bad any
right to take part in the proceeding, why
should they wtiit for "thers to come in ?
Mr Ames wished to know hnW it was
to be ascertained who wete the Republican
Members of the L>- islature, and had there-
I re a right to act. By what criterion were
the sentiments ot the rnemherf to be tried?
Were the tenet* of Mr Dunlaps, or some
other man, to he the standard; and If they
were to take Mr. Dunlap at t e standard,
he would inquire whether they were to be
squared bv his sentiments as they were
* wo or three years ago, or at the present
time?
Mr. Dunlap said, if the gentleman was
cady to throw th t, he was ready to meet
him on that ground. And lie would in
S uite,1f they were to go to that gentleman
*r a standard of political princip es, wheth
er they should seek for his sentiment?
at the present time, or for those he evinced
during the late war, when he carried pro
visions t<> B -rmuda, and other places, t
traffic with the enemies of his country—
(Here a simultaneous and he <ny clapping
ping went briskly round the Hall )
Mr Hutchinsonn,,nf Hurt bid, said he
understood that the Hall was engaged foi
the use of those who were particularly I
vited to attend. They had come there for
ttie purpose of consulting together, as t ei
had a -ight to do, and of expressing their
sentiments on an important subject; and he
conceived that no one had a right (o intrude
upon them and interrup their proceedings
They lived in a land of lib- rty, where the
press is free, and where speech and though;
are tree, and he rejoiced at it. If thirty,
or forty, oj fifty members of the Legisla
tore saw fit to meet to express their own
views and sentiments on any subject of
public interest, they had a perfect right to
doit, and to put their names to their senti
menu if they’pleased, and if they could get
a printer to publish them, they had a right
m do that too and no one had any right to
sav, Why do ye so ?
Mr. Green, Speaker of the House, wish
r*d to know who were considered as having
a right to act in the meeting. It it was
true, as intimated by the gentleman last
up, that the hall had been engaged for a
select few who had been specially invited
to attend there, and who wis ed to -oeet
in order to have a little sweet communion
together, he was sure he had no business
there, and Heaven forbid that he should
stay to interrupt them But if, as others
had intimated, this was a meeting for the
Republican Members of the Legislature to
attend, he then had a right there, for he
had always professed to be a Republican
Democrat. He had accidentally heard of
the meeting, and believing there were many
who Were not prepared to act on the sub
ject'at the present time, and that the Mem
bers fad not' been Sufficiently notified ^t
thetneeting, if he were allowed to act at all
he should tfvbve Chat the meeting be ad
journed till' Monday evening, that there
might be time to consider he subject as
its importance rr.tftiired, and that there
might be a more general attendance of the
Members;
Mr. Ames, ih sofne further remarks, re
ferred to the select few who had had been
picked for the meeting according to the
direction of oneo* two individuals.
Mr Dunn, of the Senate, repelled the
insinuation. He said the meeting Was
agreed upon K y a general consultation a
mong the Republican members, mbre thW
one hundred ot whom were invited to at
tend.
Mr. Chandler, ofth'- Senate, made some
observations on the merits of the proposed
resolution^. He spoke of the propriety of
a congressional caucus It was such a
cancus that gave us a Jeff-rson, a Madison,
and a Mohrofe. And why should we now
lorsake a system that has been the strength
and supp rt of the republican cause for
more than twenty years? Shall we unite
with the other sta’es in support of the can
didate who shall receive a national nomina
tion, or shall we, at all events, stittk to out
man? Shall we say that Mr Adams, and
> one else, is fit for President of these U
States, and that we will have him or non ?
•Vhere is your faction, sahl Mr C. whtr '
> vour facti'itr that -dares avow this?.
The q e8tibn on the motion for adjour
tent till Monday evening was called for.
Sty Alai gdhtlemen rtiade obsefvafibns, amine
tailing foi* an adjournment, antisomBSpeak
ing against it. The meeting became, At
times, considerably confused and turbulent.
A vote was finally passed 1 , that a list of
the Republican members' of the Legisla
ttrro should b6 c'alfed over, and that such as
approved of the resqhUiohS.. should come
forward and sign them. Several of the
fuends of the resolutions, wearied with the
noise and confusion occasioned by thdunex
peeled intrusion of a. mixed company, had
retired from thd half. As the names were
called, however, upwards of sixty of the
Republican members came forward and
signed the resolutions, and a vote was pas
sed, that thjse Republican members who
were not present, should be invited to sign
them.
The signing sbon put an end to the op
position. It was in vain to contend against
facts which were in black and white, and
those who had evidently come in to disturb,
and if possible to break up, the meeting,
having been perfectly defeated, began to
withdraw. . ,
Mr Ames, before he left this hall, rose
and gave his reasons fbr not signing the
resolutions. He would not say, that he
either approved or disapproved of the teo
timents contained in the resolutions; but,
as they related to the subject of Congres-
sional capeus, and that subject was now be
fore a committee of the Legislature t<>
whom had been referred the Tennessee re
solutions, and as the.members would short*
ly be called upon to act on the subject in
their tegislative capacity, he thought it im
proper at the present time to express any
opinion.
Mr Anderson slaied, that the gentleman
who had just addressed the meeting, had
given his reasohs for not signing these re
solutions, viz. that he was unwilling to com
mil himself on a subject on which he ex
pected to be required to act in his legisla
tive capacity. He would not question the
gentleman's motives; but when he recoliec*
ed, that this same gentleman, whil* a
member of the Legislature last winter, act
ed ai counsel for the petitioners for a divi
sion ot Lincoln cuomy, and afterwards gave
his vote in the Legislature on the same
question, he could not but admire that he
should be so sensitive now, lest he should
commit himself
After those who had* obtruded them
selves upon the meeting had withdrawn,
the Republican members remained a while
and continued th- r proceedings with per
feet harmony and unanimity.
W ASHINGTON, Feb. II
Letters Irom Washington state, that the
friends of Mr. Crawford have had the “mo
dest assurance" to sound the friends of Mr
Adams arid Mr. Clay to know it either
would accept of a nomination -f Fi’ce.Pres
idetu in the contemplated Caucus «>f Sautr
Hay night next. To which. NO ! was 'he
j ist and indignant reply —*Balt. Patriot.
First as to the fact: we doubt it as to mu-
*f the persons said to have been thus in
sulted, because we have not heard Mr.
Clay’s natne spoken of in connection with
•he Vice Presidency.
Secondly—if a disposition has been ma
lifesicri, by the friend*, of Mr. Crawford, io
n operate with their Republican brethren
d the East, by selecting for the scarcely sec
ond office n the government one of the
most distinguished of the sons ol N -w En
gland, we do not conceive that they have
done any thing to call for the appalling de
nu notation of the Baltimore Patriot, whose
shrinking modesty revolts at the bare sug
gestion ol the fact. On the contrary, we
applaud the spirit of friendliness, of conci
liation; ol a regard to harmony between the
different sections ot the Union, in whief;
such disposition most have originated. We
wish to Heaven it were more general in this
our day.
Thirdly—We do not know that indigna
tion is precisely the sentiment, which t
sincere desire to .elevate a citizen to the
second office in this government would na
turally excite in the bnsom of that citizen
or of his friends. We are pretty sure
therefore, that, if, as the Patriot asserts,
any of the friends of Mr. Crawford have
shewn a disposition to elevate Mr. Adams
to the second (and eventually, probably, to
the first) office in this government, indigna
tion was not the sentiment, we venture to
assert, with which the Negative was pro
nounced.
It is singular, by the way, that all the
J\ev>s of this sort should reach us by way
of New Y»rk, or even Baltimore, as this
and most of the NeWs ol what is going on
here in the way of electioneering has lately
done..
Be on yoiir Guard.—A fire was discov
ered last evening between 8 and 9 o'clock,
in a stable attached to a lot of Mr. Fla.<g,
on East Bay, between Hasell and Pinckney
sts. It was no doubt the work of an incen
diary, as a pat cel of old boards and other
combustibles were found heaped together.
It was fortunately discovered and extin
gtmhed in tiirie, otherwise the most serious
consequenees would have followed—the
surrounding buildings being entirely of
viood.—CKPatriat.
On TufeAflAy last, a dieting of the old
batchelors was held in Greensburg; and
among other resolutions, passed one to pro
vide a three cocked hat and a wooden gun
for General Ogle, as a mark of distinction.
. Pennsylvania paper.
»■* tUa ,
There is moffc wisdom in the foollowing
short article from a Portsmouth paper than
is oftentimes lound in a larger one
FIRE 1 FIRE 1
Is your'house insured, friend? If it is
burnt are you willing to g> round among
your friends and beg relief, when by paying
. little pittance every year, you may de
mand an ..indemnity? Drink one glass of
<r»g the less, or save one cigar every day,
nd pay for insuring your house, and at the
nd of the year, you will find yourself a
otter, a richer, and a happier mau.
, SHORT, ttb 1* *34
Gas Light Establishment,—Mr. Timo
iby Dewey, .Agent Ibr the Gas Light Com
pany in New York, chartered by the Le
gislature, has returned from his trjp to Eu
rope, Where he was sent by the directors, to
obtain information relative to the .state of,
and the progress made in the gas eatab
lishments there, and we understand the re
salt has been so satisfactory,that we may ex
pect to see a portion of our city lighted in a
few momlVs, With' gjas on the most improved
principles.' vV Y Ev. Post,
A young man having entertained a ten
der passion for a young; Woman, felt such
insurmountable diffidence Us to prevent his
ever disclosing the same to the fair empress
of his heart, resolved on an expedient which
would bring the business to an issue. He
went to the clergyman and requested the
banns of marriage might be published, ac
cording to law. When the publication was
brought to her ears, she was filled with as*
toniahment, and went to him to vent her
resentment, he bore the sally with fortitude,
observing that if she did aot think proper
to have him, he could go to the cergyman
and forbid the banhs. After a moment’s
pause, she took wit in her anger and said
• as it has been done, it is a pity that the
shilling should be thrown o way*
The following remedy for a soreness or infis
motion of the inside of the throat is copied from a
Bermuda paper.-. Mix a wine glass foil of good Cal.
ciitcd Magnesia and Honey, to the consistence of
paste, or jelly, and take a tea spoonful about once
on hour through the day, for a day or two. It is
cooling, healing, and very gently'cathartic.
Mr Cooper, in his Dictionary of Surgery, gives
the following recipe as infallible for the cure of
corns. Take two ounees of gum ammoniac, two
ounces of yellow wax, six drachms of Verdlgrii,
melt them together, and spread the composition
on a piece of sort leather or linen i cut away as
much of the corns as you can with a knife, before
you apply the plaster, which must be renewed in
a fortnight, if the cum is not by that time gone.
ON SLANDERERS.
O, may the wretch, to Scandal given,
B<- still the most accura'd of He.aven,
From every social circle driven,
In warm disdain;
His envious rotten bosom riven
With keenest pain.
The fiend who could, in spiteful jest,
The fame of lovely maid molest,'
And fill with grief her virtuous breast—
Where’er he goes,
Be still considered frend-'up** r»e**,
The writ of foes
f >
For Liverpool.
’• '• ."ar.lt • • VliJn
OOUSIHOHPS,
t-’Npt. li, Jayne.
Of 300 boles of cotton or passage huvim?
comfortable accommodations, apply ^
BUKRodqJ
• whwf; or to
feb 19 <u40
BENJ.
CROC&KHT.
^kO 5 rat 1* troclt< ; r )* ‘'Sotted and ii
tw” der, just received and for sale hi
feb 19
40
for sale by 1
B. HERBERT^ Co |
GIM*.
50
feb 19. b40 CALV,N
&EGAH8
wharf, the owner can have them b y °ap
feb 19
CALVIN
T H? Copartnership "fj. Hrnfield& ■
dissolved on the 16th nst. bvmutmi. **l
—Persons indebted to the late fowL M
ed to settle with J. Penfield. ’ * re
l PENHEI.D,
feb 19 >40 ■ MAKQU AN».
Tie Subscriber
C ONTINUES business and has conitiutbul
sale an extensive supply of sm vWI
Jewelry, Watches,
Silver and plated Ware,
Cutlery, Military Goods.
Fine Guns, Pistols,
Brass Fenders, Fire Does
Brittania and Japun Wares’ I
J PENFIED.
feb 19 >40
i ,: »-'l)—This mm-ujni; niter a shun illness, Gen,
William Bvxs,oi Burk County in tlii* stite
The friends and acquaintance! of the deceased,
are invited to attend his funeral at half past four
o'clock, THIS .FTF.RNOON from the house ot
Mr* Ra*ty, Jihnntin« Sq-.mre, '
I'O’TT OK SAVANNAH
acc i van.
Ship Julius Csesar, French, New York, ’5 days
in ballast to Wm Gia'oo
Schr Emeline, Hatfield, 1 day from 8t Mary’s,
vi'h cotton to J Hi kman and Wm 8c H Hose.
Passengers, Messrs. Shearman, Hickman and
Rose.
Sloop Three Brothers, Howland, Darien, via S'
Catherines, S l Cotton, to J M'Nish, R & J Hab
ersham, and Johnston, Hills & co. Passengers,
Messrs Allen, Harris and Sherman.
CLB/BCD,
»Ship Milton, Webb, Liverpool,
Wm Gaston.
Came up from Quarantine this forenoon P. L.
ship Cliff';rd Wayne, White, and ship Georgian,
Bailey, both from New York
Went to sea y-sterday, E L ship Louisa Mat'd,
da, Wood, for New York; ship Malabar, Orne, for
Port nu Prince, and ahip Franklin, —, for Liv
emool.
The E L. ship William Wallace, Wood, for
this port, while beatln;; out of the east river at
New York on the 8th inst. came in contact with
theshi Com Perry, bound to Charleston, and
carried uwav her h -ad, cut water and head rails,
and was obliged to put back to repair
The schr Julia, Nobleborough, Joshua Bray,
master, from Matanzas for Baltimore, with a car.ro
of coffee sugar and molasses, was cast away on
the 19th ult in a snow storm, near Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse.—'The vessel totally lost—crew and
part of the cargo saved - A sale of the cargo wa*
to take place on the 3d inot.
The sloop Harriet, from Newport, for Savannah
with a valuable cargo, was caA away the same day
on the outward Shoal of Cape Hatterass. The
crew left her and stated that she was entirely lost,
with tbr cargo. On the 20th Jan. the brig Frank
lin, (at Newcastle,) fell in with the Harriet, iq lat
35, tong 69, under her jib, and apparently no one
on board—stood across her stern and hailed her
repeatedly—had no boat on deck, and seeing a
seaman's cheat, concluded she had been abandon,
ed. The sails and rigging were in good order and
no water apparently in her. The wind blowing
fresh could not board her
The achr Sampson, Powell from Matancas, of
and for Baltimore, ran ashore 26th ult. at 2 a. u
near the mouth of Occahannock Creek, Eastern
shore of Virginia —The vessel and most of the
cargo consisting of coffee, sugar, molasses, &c ex.
pected to be saved.
Pbovibkcce, Feb 7.—No arrivals nor clearan
ces. An ice embargo prevents all ingress or
egrecs.
AnnivKD rnoM this pobt, —
At Charleston 16th sloop John Chevatierc, Che*
valier, 8 hours
At Holmes* Hole, 2d inst. brig Roils, Hairing,
ton, 5 days, for Boston.
CLCABSD >0B THIS PORT,
At Newbern, N. C. 7th inst schr Gideon Spar
row, Morris.
ve won THIS POBT,
At New York, 8th ship Savannah, Beebe, to sail
14th
For Sale.
R ECEIVED pr ship Emiiy, from Liverpool I
quantity of six fold Sewing Cotton, siratd
numbers,
feb 19
Wortod |
PETERSEN. HAMMOND h CO
m40
Savannah Volunteer Guards
A TTE * TION!
4 PPEAU on vour parade ground an Me-vi»
next the 23d inst -t J past 8 o,clock, 1.1
precisely, in full uniform a d completely com, , J
and prepared to fire for a White Plume, an' «iih
thirteen rounds of blank cartridges to fire a s lute I
Commemorative of the birth of WASHINGTON
By Order.
Dw
rat,
Tht
loss
libe
Co
pri«
Ir
con
fact
II
and
Stor
I thei;
1 of A
Th
I exte
gem
w
34
H
froir
♦heii
ticul
ICLC
P
| LAI
• PI
|FKC
I m
|DR1
at
ICO/
PAI
bl
so
IVF.I
Hi
X
n
si
L
lite
Sloe
Pel
T
vhii
Ihis
Pric
Julif
fab 18
HF.INEM ANN, 1st Senrt s. v <
39
Office of tie Marine and hire h-
aurance (ompany,
Savahhah, 4th February, 1824,
A LL persons are hereby cautioned again*' it-
OlkAoeiving ornegociating 8 J. Bryan it Bnnh.
cceptance, of P M Stone's Draft, in favor «f
I Bryan, pa> able in sixty days from 23d No-
vember, 1823, tor four hundred and fifty dollars,
»s the said acceptance is the property of thb com
pany and baa been either loat or improperly taken
(way
GEO. 9CHLKY, President.
feb 5 28
Office of the Marine and hire In
surance Cuwpuny f
Savannah, 5th K -b. 1824.
'TlHIS Office will insure cotton between Angus.
J. ta and Savannah, in boats of the Steam M
Company, at one quarter of one per cent premi
um, and merchandise at one quarter, to one half
percent according to .circumstances On pile
boats plying between said places, one half percent,
and upwards will be charged, agreeable to the
condition of the boat and the character of the
patroon.
GEO. SCHLEY, Pr> sident.
fab 5 cb28
Urn <
pftici
Bl
* Sheriff Sales.
On the frit 'Juesday in April next
W ILL be sold before the Court Houle in
Chatham County, between the u-usl bouts,
the following Negroes, t .
Isaac, Sophia, Jim, George, Jesse, Tenar, Mir)',
Celia, Rose and Monday, levied on as thr proper,
ty of David E. Adams, to satisfy an execution is
sued on the fort closure of a mortgage, in favor of
Amos Scudder, assigned.
I. D'LYON, soo,
feb 4 27
Apply to
HAH k HOYT.
Salt and Wine.
"I AAA Bushels Salt afloat
■ 'AM/ 20 Pipes Fayal Wine—for cale low
if taken from the vessel.
feb 18 39
' Castor Oil and SweeTOil.
5 ‘0 Bottles'F^iius it Talbots superior Cas-
^00 bottles American Cold Expressed do do
200 do do second quality do do
200 do West India do do for plantation use
20 doc do Sweet Oil in Boxes o' one dor. reed
and for sale by
' P. I. LAY, Druggist,
Bbed’e bailding.
•T. Jjjfg? f ?
Sheriff 's Sale.
On the fnt ’Pueiday in March next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House, in tne
county of Effingham, between the legal
hours of sale ..*•< -
A negro man named Ralph, levied on as the
property of William Stephens, of Green county,
to satisfy an execution in favor of Russel Steph
ens, of Warren county Georgia, property pointed
out and delivered by the plaintiff.
S. NE1DLINGEB, n ssc.
jan 30 23
Sheriff's Sales,
On the first Tuesday in March next.
W ILL fie sold at the Court House in Ki«b°.
rough, Liberty county, between the honn
of 10 and 3 o’clock, the following property, to..
Witt
One negro named Affey, levied on as the pro*
perty of Thomas S. Well, to satisfy two execu
tions in favor of Wm. H Edwards, and turned o-
ver to me by a Constable.
Also, one tract of land containing ►three-W®’
dred 8ml fifty acres, more or less, wi'ha l ar 6 e
dwelling bouse and other out buildings tbereoujO
lying on the main road that leads from , 8un " urY V,
to Milledgeville, bounded by lands of John
Woody and others, levied on as the property
Nathan Williamson to satisfy an execution m
vor of Alex. M. M'lver. ,
Also, one hundred acres of Pine Land more
less, levied on as the property of Wm -
satisfy an execution in favor of Joseph rio w
and turned over to me by a Constable,
EDWARD WAV, st o.
jan 31 24
Georgia- -Chatham County.
To all whom it may concern— .
W IEREAS Mary Bruce, administratrix w
the estate of Victor Dohet, deceased,
petitioned the court of ordinary of Chatham
ty Now th^MMe^therefore to cite and
all and singular the kindred and credttori o
suid deceased, to file their objections, (it g f
have) in my office, on or before
February next i otherwise letters dtsmtsso y
be granted to the applicant. 0(l( . <
Witness the honorable George L. Cop ■> ° ^
of the Justices of the said Court
4ugust, A. D. 1823.
aug n 173 *
8. M. BOND, o.o
bW'. ■'A* »i ‘i
hip
s fA-'-. '
>> <*