Newspaper Page Text
WtKilMII*
FREDERICK 9. FELL
J ClTt rRlDTBR.
Daily Taper Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper Six Dollars per annum
ran si* t* *i>r*(>ri
(jy All news und nett id»ert»*ements appear *i»*
both papers. «CD
Q3* Advertisements must be handed In by 12
o'clock, to Insure inst nioi on that d«> .
3$
FRIDAY EVENING, FtntuJAnv SO, 1824.
03* Captain CooVin, of the packet sloop IK*,
light, arrived this forenoon, has politely furnish,
ed us with the Charleston City Gasette of jester,
day morning.
William Monxt v was this day q' alifi d
deputy Clerk of the Superior and Inferior
Courts of Chatham County.
The following persons have been appoint
ed by the Inferior Court or Chatham Coun
ty to take the Census for said County, viz:
William Belcher for the 1st Battalion
William P. Bowen for the 3d Battalion.
Burrell Lathrop for the 60ih Battalion,
Of Chatham County.
The following persons have been appoint
«d by the Justices-o! the Inferior Court,
Constables for tb© County of Chatham s
Isaac A Ruckhiil, Jno. Hubbard, Jno. Bar
thelmess, Jas. W. Sims, Henry Custellou,
Jno. H. Claris, Robt. I. Dews, Benj. W
teach.
FROM THOMPSON’S ISLAND.
By the arrival of the U S. sloop Florida,
Lieut. Comdt. Gbdnzy, from Thompson’s
Island, we learn that it continued in a very
Unhealthy state. Of eighty individuals on
the island, fifty were sick of ague and fever
t,. Rcss&Atr. was in command. The fol
lowing U S vessels were left at Thomp
son’s Aland —brig Porpoise, Lt. Ramagt;
*khr Terrier, Lt. M‘Intosh; schr. Grey
hound, Lt. Farragut; and schr. Wildcat,
Lieut. Wolbcrt. No recent piracies had
been heard of at the time the Florida sailed.
CONGRESS.—In the Senate on the
flfli mst. a number of petitions wero pre
sented and referred. The bill to secure
the accountability of public officers was
read a third time and parsed. The bill
from tbe other House autborieing surveys
for roads and canals, was read and passed
to a second reading.
In the House of Representatives Mr
frloyd laid on the table a resolution request,
itag the President of the United States to
inform that House, “whether the rules and
regulations compiled bv Gen. Scott for the
government of the Army, and repealed by
an act of Congress of the 7lb of May, 1833
are now enforced in the army, or any part
thereof, and by what authority the same
have been adopted and enforced.” Mr
F'i>t, ofN Y introduced a resolution to
Inquire into the expediency oi reducing th<
term of service in the Militia of the United
Slates, from 49 to 40 (except in cases of
invasion or insurrection.) Mr. Thompson,
of Georgia, moved for leave to introduce a
bill directing the payment of the Georgi.
Claims, for services rendered during the
years 1793, *3 and ’4. After some convcr
cation between Messrs. Cocke, Cobb, Bar
hour, and Tracy, the Speaker pronouncer.
the request to be out of order, because the
cebject had been already referred to a com.
mittee, and reported on.
The bill from the Senate authorizing the
building of an additional number of sloops
of war was read twice, and referred to the
Committee'on Naval Affairs.
The House then took up in committee
Of the whole, (he' bill to amend the several
lets imposing duties on Imports. Messrs.
Tod and Clay advocated, and Messrs.
P. P Barbour, Randolph, Cambreling,
* M'Duffie, Garnet, Tomlinson, Hamilton
4nd Cuthbert, spoke against tbe bill In
donclusion Mr. Clay moved that (be com
mittee rise, and the House adjourned.
Ad arrival at New York from Alvarado,
coniit ms account that the firing between
the Castle of St. Juan de Ulua and the city
of Vera Cr«* had ceased. The Mexican
squadron were lying at Alvarado on the
22d ult; and a Spanish frigate and brig
were hying at the Castle. The Br. frigate
- Thetis, was at Sacriflcios* taking in freight
■fyjv Europe; she had already taken in a large
ip* quantity of specie, and eight hundred ce
‘Yoons of Cochineal. A privateer schooner
of about forty tons had been cruising in the
bay oMMexico for two months
No mails from Mexico, had been receiv
ed at Alvarado for three days previous to
thb 23d, in consequence of a counter revo
lution at .Peubla, which was soon put down
and order restored'.
Tbe Jlexican Congress were in session,
and had issued a new coinage of dollars from
flic mint.
A St. Thomas* paper of the 16th bit.
nentions that a French squadron had been
ooken on their way to the West Indies,
md that a considerable number of French
roops had arrived at Martinique.
The performances at the Charleston
Theatre on Wednesday night last, were
for the benefit of the poor of that city.
From tho JTathington City Gazette, lUA'intl,
CAUCUS AND ANTI.t.’AUCUS NUMBERS
AND TALENTS.
The Washington Republican of Saturday
Iasi, speaking, by way of comparison, of the
signers of the notice lor a meeting of the
Democratic members of Congress at the
Capitol, on Saturday next, and oi those who
have subscribed the Anti Caucus Paper,
says of the former, that “it is the act of a
minority, "insignificant both in numbers
and talentsAs to numbers, we explain
ed, in ur last Gazette, that, on former oc
casiotts, the notice to meet was signed by
but one person, and the name of one per*
son would have been sufficient in this in
stance, for such a preliminary purpose, had
it not been for the knowledge that existed,
of the machinations of the anti Caucus
gentlemen, and that it was deemed expedi
ent to counteract them by an addition of
republican names, the whole eleven being
men of democratic note and character.—
Numbers, merely to give notice, are not
material, It is in the Caucus that the
number of the friends of Mr. Crawford will
hefoi.nd The votes there given will be
the touchstone of his republican political
strength. If we suppose that the term “in
significant" was meant, by the Republican,
to be applied to all the members of Con-
gross favourable to the Secretary of the
Treasury, then we should say the editors
of that print have contradicted their own
admissions; for they have allowed, and
Messrs. Johnson and Co. allow, that there
are 80 members who will go into ' Caucus
and nominate Mr Cra -ford; and surely,
out of 231, the whole number of Republic
ans estimated to belong to the Senate and
House, 80 cannot be pronounced an “insig
nificant minority"—particularly when those
80 are united upon one candidate, and the
remaining 141 are divided between four or
five, leaving, at the utmost, not more than
35 J for each If there is any thing “insig
ficant" in the number, it is the utter in
significancy of four or five p> tty minorities,
made up of the most discordant materials,
conspiring to form a majority, for the pur*
pose of defeating a candidate, who, in point
of popularity and majority, is greatly the
superior of either of them. In the equal,
these minorities must separate, for the sup
port of thtir several candidates It is im
possible for them to continue in combina
tion. They want the true Roman cement
—the cement of principle.
As it regards the “talents” ©f the gen
tlemen on each side of the question, we
have no hesitation in averring that those
who have subscribed the notice for a Cau
cua have decidedly the advantage. Take
Pennsylvania, for example. Will any one
pretend that Samuel D. Ingham, is to be
compared, as to intellectual (acuities and
useful acquirements, with Walter Lowrie?
In the practice of intrigue, indeed, Mr
Ingham may exceed Mr. Lowrie. But as
to dignity of mind, legal and constitutions
knowledge, and belle lettres accomplish
ments, no intelligent individual ever thought
f placing the first mentioned on a par with
the last.
MR. JEFFERSON'S OPINION.
The Philadelphia Democratic Press, not
long ago, mentioned a letter Which had been
teceived by a gentleman from Mr. Jeffer
son, wherein that illustrious man gave his
opinion In favor of Mr. Crawford, as the
Republican Candidate for the Presidency.
We have taken some pains to ascertain
the existence and contents of this letter,And
have been enabled to verify that such a
communication of sentiment has passed
from the Patriarch of Democracy to one of
his friends. The purport of it we under
stand to be this i
That, as to the qualifications of one ot
the candidates (meaning Mi. Adams) he
had never had an opportunity of judging,
from the circumstance of the Secretary ol
State’s political principles having been in
uniform opposition to his own. But that,
as to the qualifications of Mr. Crawford,
whose principles and views (Mr. Jefferson
says) had been uniformly congenial with
those entertained by himself, he was more
competent to decide, Sec. With respeetto
some others, we understand he added, they
were so little known to him that he could
suy nothing concerning them at all.
Wash. City Qaz. 12th inst.
MR. MACON.
We are always happy to hear the voice
of the venerable Macon, on the floor of
congress; it reminds us of times long past.
This hoary Patriarch ol legislation, has
been at all times a favorite with his brother
members, in times of the highest political
excitement; and whether he agreed or whe
thcr he differed, it was always precisely
the same—a favorite he was, and a favorite
he will be, to this dying day. What has
rendered this man so peculiarly fortunate
on the floor of congress, for such a period,
through such astonishing revolutions of
popular sentiment, amirtat the rise and
downfall ot kingdoms, states and empires—
Was It an intellect that ranged so large
and so magnificent, beyond the sweep of
ordinary minds; an overwhelming elo-
quence, that dazzled into conviction ? No!
it was something more majestic, more com
manditig,than eloquence or talents—in <ne
sentence, it was integrity of heart. Mr
Macon carried his title to esteem and love,
in his own bosom, in that singleness of
heart, that has been his companion through
life, and which will not desert him in the
season of hoary hairs. We hope often to
etfi from this character. Distinguished
and adorned by all the home-born, home
bred, hospitable virtues, an Bge of political
life has not impaired one of these proper-
ties of the heart, and Mr. Macon remains
to the present hour, just the same unso
phisticated character, that he was when he
first set his foot upon the floor of congress,
nd such he would still be, if his life were
protracted to the age of Methusalah
Balt Pat.
to this venerable Captain in our
lionary Armies, that it was conceived and
moved by Col George E. Mitchell, one of
those men of the second generation of Uni
ted Americans, who distinguished himself
by his gallant conduct in the second war
with Great Britain.—A at. Int,
{"Pan the stpop Delight.]
From the Charleston City Gasette of yesterday
^ Morning.
Fairly /fir.—Col. Johnson, the conque
ror ofTecumseh, is reminded of his being
Secretary of the Caucus that nominated Mr.
Monroe in 1810, since he uow appears at
the head of the anti-caucus committee. It
should not be forgotten, though, that he
has received promotion, and is not the first
politician who has found his situation chan
ged from the humble state of secretary to
the more responsible post of chairman. At
one time, St Paul said, “All things are law
ful to me, but not expedient.”
ABRIV1T),
Schr Hero, Weston, Havana, 8 days, Flour to
the master.
Sloop Two Friends, Wrene, from Sapelo River,
Cotton to Bulloch 8c Dunwoody, and J M'Nish.
U. States sloop Florida, Lieut Comdt. Ge Iney,
Thompson’s Island, 34 days, bound to Charleston.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, 1 day, to H
Campbell, C Baker, Capt Lightbourne, Crane £i
Newcomb, and A J Huntingdon. Passenger Miss
Poullen.
fillSMD,
Ship Georgia, Varaum, Liverpool.
A. Low & Co.
The sloop Volusia, Sturtevant, from Darien, 3
davs, arrived at Charleston on Thursday
The schr Sally, of Smithville, Vs John I Pitt,
master, which sailed from Norfolk 26th ult. for
New York, went ashore at 13 o’clock on the night
of the 3d inst. at South West Neck L Island, a
bout 40 miles from Sandy Hook, and with the
cargo, was totally lost. The vessel had been four
days endeavoring to get into Sandy Hook, being
completely loaded with ice, which was four feet
thick upon deck. The crew abandoned the ves.
sel, anti had considerable difficulty in reaching the
ahore through the water, and remained on the
beach all night,and were near perishing with cold.
They were found next morning in almost a help
less state, by Mr. Phineas Sihitli and Mr. Henry
Warner, of that neighborhood, tb whose attention
and kindness they probably owe their lives
Capt Pitt has arrived in New York, in a disable*.,
state, his hands and feet bein;r badly frozen
Thereat of the crew were not so much injured
abuived fnoM This tout,
At Charleston, on Tuesday, aloop Good Intent,
Allen, l day.
Attention Fenc’iblea.
Y OU atv iieteby ot itiiert to be >ttd appear on
your parade ground, on Monday 23d inst. in
nplete uniform—prepared to shoot for a plurt e
By order, Capt. IIontkh
MILLS, 1st flergt.
•eh 20 41
Further—take Maryland, take Virginia,
take Georgia—and what do we perceive,
on comparison ? Why, Edward Lloyd, a
stern, enlightened, and liber .l Republican,
pposeg to Joseph Kent, wJio has never
-Mvinguished himself except as an election
cerer, and by procuring a seat in Congress
through the means of the very Caucus sys
tem which he now contemns: But well Bas
sett, a veteran Republican, well informed,
experienced, and taking an active and use
ful part in the framing of laws, opposed to
Robert S. Garnett, whose name, fame, and
reputation, as a republican politician, are
yet to be ascertained: And John Forsyth,
the eloquent and able statesman, wh«, not
withstanding the gross blundering of Mr.
Secretary Adams, finally effected the ratifi
cation ol the Florida treaty with Spain at
M&drid. To these we may add New Jer
sey—from which we find Mahlon Dicker
erson for a Caucus, and George Holcombe
against it. It is not for us to indicate the
talents and services of Mr. Dickerson. He
has been too distinguished for his charac
ter not to be known to every one in the
least acquainred with our political annals.
But'lately Governor of New Jersey, and at
this time Senator from that state in Coo
gress, he must enjoy, in a very eminent
degree, the confidence of the Republicans
of his state. Mr. Holcombe is a young
membet, scarcely known as a politician be
yond the limits of New Jersey ancPthe walls
ot Congress—on<, who,we have understood,
writes pretty rhymes, but who is assuredly
not so qualified as to entitle him to dictate
to public opinion
In reality, if you compare, generally,
those who are in favor of a Caucus nomina
tion with those who are opposed to it, you
may count, on the former side, the old re
publican Standards, the men who have in
vited confidence by their stedfast adherence
to principle; and, on the latter, a new race
of politicians, in a great measure unknown,
or not long known, to the nation; and if
known, remarkable only for their abandon
ment of principle and pursuit of office and
emolument, by attaching themselves to the
skirts of particular candidates. From this
■ lass, we, of course, except those who have
always declined attending a Caucus.—
Those Who act from principle—of which
consistency of conduct is the only proof—
deserve, and shall receive, our respect, al
.rough they may be inimical to our presi
dential candidate.
•* - • *••• ■ v • . > « .,
Translations from a Smyrna paper, qf
JVov 21 1823
From Napoli di Romania, [in the Mo
rea,] dated Oct. 30ih. The utmost bad
disposition reigns in this peninsula—the
common and radical vice inherent in the
character of the Greeks, when their affairs
are prosperous. What will they do when
the Turks attack them seriously ? One ol
our great resources, and nearly the princi
pal one, is the fleet of tbe Islanders.—But
this resource is about to fail us, as we can
not support it much longer. The little
money we have we want for our own exi
gencies; and it will he impossibl* for us to
furnish what the Hydriotos, Spozzmies and
Ipsariots expect. We have failed in ob
taining a loan from one of the richest na
lions in the world; and the generous emo
tions of the Helenians must yield to the
times, as all other passions do. The decline
of the Marine alluded to, is sensible.—In
the first year ol the revolt they mustered
150 sail; in the second they had but 100;
and in the third they have been enabled
with difficulty to equip fifty sail. Such are
the lact, and any one can draw the inference.
The Ottoman fleet has frequently traversed
the Archipelago, without having stopped
at a single island —Happily for the islands
the powerful spares the weak, but it is un
fortunate for us, that there is another active
power, secretly destructive—it is, the time
which is wasted in this inaction, which in
creases insensibly" the abyss of our misery
The Islands are nominally independent.—*
But they are so in name only;—for if the
Turks does not acknowledge their Indepea
dence, they can never have it. ocknowledg
ed. Without the Islands, Turkey can re
main strong and flourishing; but the Islands
can never flourish without an intimate and
cordial connexion with Turkey. The Turks
perfectly know the extent of their position
as it relates to the Islands, and act accord
ihgly. Unfortunately for us, by losing the
Islands we lose all; while the Islands in at
taching themselves to the Porte, gain every
thing in the end. We have nothing to re
joice in the past, must b\. content or satis
fled with the present, and hope for the fu
ture. The insurrections in the European
nations have issued unfavorably. All our
hopes from that quarter have vanished.—
Our attentive and seduced ears have been
opened to hear the thunder of cannon from
aura? imwa.
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
MAYEftS & tmitLToJ
from a,* Ware HouS'in J.™ *
LADIES 0L° K8 of Caroline a
FROCK COATS of tuner blue k*
nmspn e H. ndcl,r *' mixture b ° Wn ’ 0x1
DRESS COATS of super and
j
V KSTS of figured silk velvet, figured .lit,,
and plain do.—super silk strine V\. k S
Valentis do. blue and black cfoth^i*^
mere, buff cassimerc, white anrt ?'
sallies, Swansdown, & c . " d “‘Wl
„ -ALSO, r
•fisrss? Kxa «r g
Together with almost every article in u,2l
which make their assortment ugood S
this city, and will be sold as UMisIst
P«c«#, at their store comer of WhititaaTJJ
jan n 2T et *’ °0 P i£n OUn8 *‘ buildi ^
FIRE INSUIWyce"'
T HE Farmer*» Fire Insurance and Lean
■ pany of Mm York, will insure a OT inrt
LOSS OH DAMAGE BY FI HE
Dwelling Houses, Stores and Fronertv in «...
ral, in the city of Savannah andiuv
Their rates of premium will bTwfiBt
losses settled and paid In the mmt pSS *
liberal manner. For particulars apply » 0 P
H. LORD s Co. dgcutt.
Flour.
100 BBLS^superflne Flour landing and
frb 20
41
HALL & HOYT.
ARTILLERY HATS,
BUTLER & SCRANTON
*41
aTIOR Sale by
feb 20
Washington Ba\\.
T HE subscribers lathe Wa.ijiMg! on Ball, ca
receive their tickets of admission by applying
ai the hook store of W T. Williams, Esq. Tin
subscription list is also Mi there for such person-
a* arc disposed to subscribe,
feb 20 m41
Sheriff’s ales.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
TTYILL be sold in front of the Court House,
if between the usual hours.
Twenty five acres ot land, more or less, on the
ugU8ta Rotd, about 6 miles from this city, with
improvements thereon, situated between lands o*
Williams and Hunks, levied on by a constable a-
the property of Thomas Franklin Hall, at the sui'
of Rebecca 8anderlin, and returned to me.
I.D’LYON.scc.
feb 2 23
Georgia—Chatham County
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS Stephen Britton,has applied to
the hon the court of ordinary of Chatham
county for letters of administration on the estate
and eii'ects of Joseph R Miller, late of Barwell di*
' rict s. Carolina, in behalf of the heirs and eredii
s,
Now these are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of th<
said deceased, to file their objections, (if aoy they
have) in my office, on or before the 22d day ot
March next; otherwise letters of administration
will be granted to the applicant.
Witness the honorable George L. Cope, oru
of the Justices of the said Court, the 20tu
February, A. D. 1833.
S. M. BOND, c. c, o
feb 20 4t *
i day ot
feb 3
36
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
O N Monday thf first day of March next.anceiJ
bly to the Constitution, a Grand Annual Cum-1
muniention of the Grand Lodge of Georgia fo r |
the election of officers will be held, ot which thel
officers and members are desire ' to take notice.!
By order of the Most Worthipfiil Grand Muter. |
WM P. BEERS.
Grand Secsetary,
frb 7 30 ’
NOTICK.
I >HE copartnership heretofore existing under|
tbe firm of
Millet § Fort,
xpiret this day, by limitation All persons haw]
g demands, and those who are indebted, a
’I'-ase apply to A G Miller, who is duly authoris
n settle the cohcCrn.
ARTHUR G MILLER,
ELIAS FORT.
The Subscriber,
Carries on the • ;ommis>ddi) an 1 factorage Dusij
ess, on Ilia own account, and makes a tender of
.is services to the friends of the Iste firm, who
n .s expect liberal advances on all consignment!
ARTHUR G. MILLER.
Savannah, January 1,1824,
feb 5 fc*28
NOTICE.
•TIO all whom it may concern: no person it i
L thorised to do any business for the aubici
i- r in Savannah, but A. Harmon. .
CHARLES GREGORY, |
feb 3 *t26
Savannah Volunteer Guards!
ATTENTION!
V PPEAlt on your parade' s g£ound on
next the 23d inst. at & past 8 o,clock, i.
precisely, in full uniform and completely equippt
.»nd prepared to fire for a White Plume, an! ~
thirteen rounds of blank r.artrioees to fire a •
Commemorative of the birth of W ASHINGTO.VI
By Order,
frb 18
HEINEMANN, 1st Serf* s. r.a.
39
Negroes Wanted.
W AN TED to purchase, two negroes who
been accustomed to the field: apply d®
Office.
>eb 34r,
G B< iRGIA—Chatham County. To alt whom it
may concern. Whereas, John Dillon, exe
cutor of Michael Densler, applies to be discharged
from the executorship of the said estate.
Now these aye therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of thi
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) on or before the 5th day of June next;
otherwise letters dismissory will be granted to the
applicant.
Witness the Hon. J. P. Williamson, one of the
Justices of the said court, this 5th day of Dec. A
D. one thousand eight hundred and twenty three.
L. S. S. M. BOND, o. o. o
dec 5 132
G EORGIA—Chatham County. To *H
it may concern. Whereas Abel Fox, adu-
imrator of Joseph Fox has applied to the lionon
ble the court of Ordinary of Chatham County,
be discharged from said administration. ,
These are therefore to cite and admonisn*
and singular the kindred and creditors ot m
said deceased, to file their objections (» an f
have) to the granting of the administration on
estate of the said deceased to the applicant
the clerk’s office of the said court , on or e
the 5th day of June next; otherwise letters
missory will be granted. ’ ,
Witness the honorable John P. Wimsj
one of the Justices of the said court, tbe atn a j
December, A. D. 1823,
S M BOND,
dec 5 232
the AorrA:—But there also a jdcceptive
calm continues Abandoned to our resour
ces, we are always on the yui vive,at every
little spec of war which occurs. But weak
and divided as we are, what can we expect
from contending with an Empire in perfect
harmony with every other State; connected
by treaties with all the Sovereigns of Eu
rope; who breathe' nothing but peace, the
preservation ot good order, and the establish
ment of settled principles of apeiety. The
more >>ne thinks of it, the more he must
recognize the tolly of of|our enterprise, and
be more affrighted at t he end which appears
to await us.
Washington, Feb. 13.
The resolution testifying the affectionat
regard of this country for La Fayette, he
early detender, has become a law of ti <
land. It is a circumstance worthy of rt
mark, and we should think .would be gran
tying ev.en to the.object of this teaUmomal,
Georgia- -Chatham County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS Mary Bruce, administratrix of
the estate of Victor Dohet, deceased, has
petitioned the court of ordinary of Chatham coun
ty, to be discharged.
Now these are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections, (if any they
have) in my office, on or before the 21st day of
February next: otherwise lettera dismissory will
be granted to Uie applicant.
Witness the honorable George L. Cope, one
of the Justices of the said Court, the 21st day of
August, A. D. 1824.
S. M. BOND, o.o.
aug 21 172
Sheriff'b Sale.
Go tbe first Tuesday in March »ext,
W ILL be sold at the Court House, in the
county of Effingham, between the le
ours of sale.
A negro man named Ralph, levied on as the
•'jperty of William Stephens, of Green county;
satisfy an execution in favor of Russel Stepn
us, of Warren county Georgia, property pointed
tit. and delivered by the plaintiff.
8. NEIDLINGERjDsac.
jan 30 S3
efi«|
r\ BORGIA—Chatham County. To all
who®
m UUUIliJ* n toll
it may concern. Whereas, Henry Las
and Frances Castellou, his wife Exor. an
of William Collins, dec. apply to be disc S
from their said executorship. ,
Now, these are therefore to cite ana so
all and singular the kindred and creditor
said deceased, to file their objections (« ^
have) in my office, on or before the tern
May next: other wise letters dismissory
granted to the applicants. . DI
Witness the Hon John Cummtng. one
ustices of the said court, this 10th day o
ber.A.D.1823. 8 .„0ND,
nov 10 211 -
Ten Dollars Reward.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber onJJ
of November last a negro msn name ^
of a yellow complexion, about 40 X rthe# jjdt
about 6 feet high, has s scar on his
in the edge ofU hair, some of his fore tee oj
and a large scar on the small of jy
eyes and a very aly look, he " he
ed to Col. Aplin, in Columbia county. (
possibly make for Augusta. Allp.r® w yfeJ
warned against harboring or
low, a. the law will be enfor^ e ,peH
The above reward and IWreW®"®" ; j ai | W tM 1
will be paid by hi© being jMgJj" 1xv f n i gkMf J
I get him again, or deUver 1 e “ s »^H WlGGlN 9 '
Island. ■ ».?,„nnalist will ""a
oar *'*
,he above once
their bill to thjs office.
♦76