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■THURSDAY EVKNING,Faiwoab» 26, 1824.
THE QURANTTINE LAW of this p rt, was
this day repealed by the Common Council, so far
ns regards vessels arriving from Ihe ports of Hal.
tiraore and New-York.
Molly, the negro woman who was charged with
twving set Ore to the dwelling house of Dr. loor,
on the night of the 10th iftstant, was tried yester.
day, in this. city. After a tedious and patient in.
veatigation of more than 13 hours, the jury were
then charged and after being out about 20 minutes
they returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommen.
ded the prisoner to mercy. The offence for which
she ha* been found guilty, is, by the laws of this
Syute, death,
, CONGRESS.—In the Senate on the 17th inst,
the consideration of the bill abolishing imprison •
ment for debt was resumed, and Mr. Barbour
epoktf at some length in favor of it, alter which it
tv as postponed to the 20th.
The House of Representatives was occupied
nearly the whoh day on the Tariff bib, the qnea-
being still on the motion of Ur. Brent, to
strike out the clause imposing a duty on cotton
bagR'"ff*
FROM HAVANA—Late accounts from Havana,
State that Com. Sir bdward Owen, 4|te Br. naval
commander-on the West India station, had arriv.
ed at that place for the purpose of demanding re
rauneration for supplies furnished the Spanish gen.
end Morales whilclon the Main, by a Br merchant)
and for the payment of which it appears the au
thorities at Havana were responsible.
Several piratical boats were reported to be
cruising in the old channel, and the Br. sloop of
mar Ic.uus,had sent three boats in pursuit of them.
• FROM CALCUTTA.—Calcutta papers to tl e
70th of Sept have been received at New York,
b.oi they furnish nothing of particular interest.—
The inundations in the Upper Provinces bad
done very great damage, particularly to the Indi
go. Tirhoot, one of the safest Indigo districts in
tho country, had been completely ruined. The
cholera morbus w is also nuking great ravages in
some parts of the country.
Eigtoyjtve republican members of the Legis.
bttire «f Maine have signed the resolutions ap
proving of a congressional caucus.
A large and respectable meeting was held in
Washington, Wilkes County, on Saturday last,
and resolutions passed disapproving of the bill
now before Congress, for a revision of the Tariff,
and a committee appointed to draft a memorial to
Congress. * ‘
A meeting has also been held in Augusta, and
{(solutions adopted disapproving.of the hill.
FROM RIO JANEIRO.—Accounts from Rio
Janeiro to the 12th Dee. received at New York,
state that every thing was politically tranquil;
But now long it would remain so was cpnsidercd
very doubtful. The emperor had condemned all
the Portuguese vessels which were sent in by Lord
Cochrane’s squadron.
Arrangements were making to bring about an
accommodation of the difficulties between Gen.
Le Cor, and the troops at Montevideo, which it
Was thought would shortly be effected.
The dates from Lima were to the 24th Sept
The Patriots at that time had gained some con
tideriible advantage over the roy roops.
The markets at Lima and Rio were glutted with
American Flour.
Capt Fi»vs, arrived at New York, fell in with
U. 9. brig Porpoise, surveying the Dry Tortu
ga«, and understood that a favorable report would
be made of the survey, and it was thought that
the naval station for American vessels of war in
the West India seas might be removed to tha t
place.
Capt. Leslie, arrived at Baltimore from Rotter
dam, which port she left on the 27th Dec. states,
that the markets for American produce were veiy
dull throughout Holland and Germany. He heard
Of no political movements whatever. The weather
had been extremely tempestuous on the North
European Coast,
Reported Shipwreck —The Richmond Phoenix
trftlio 19th inst. Bays;—“It is reported that the
achr. Robert Borns, which sailed from this port in
November last, for New Orleans, was lost on her
passage; and that all on board perished except
two! There were on board the R.. B. more than
one hundred slaves, and five or six white passen
gers !l»
A RIVER ON FIRE!—It appears by a state,
tnent in a Sparta, Tennessee paper of the 24tb
ult. that the citizens of that place have bad an op.
portunity of witnessing the novel and imposing
eight of a column of fire issuing apparently out of
the bed of the Calf Hiller river, about three miles
from that place. R whs produced by boring, for
salt water by the workmen at the Salt Wells, who
suddenly struck upon a veil} of sulphureous gas,
which in ascending, found a vent in a rock in the
. bed of the river, and forced a passage through
the surrounding waters, which boiled with consi
derable violence round the place of its escape.—
A torch was tlien cautiously applied, "which
quickly communicated to the Gas, and a blaze in.
conceivably grand burst upwards to the height of
' nearly 40 feet, apparently from the very bed of
the river. The cloud above the blaze is said to
have exhibited a mixture of colors beautiful be.
yond description, and u ruddy dismal light, gave
to various objects the hues of gfeen and red, yel'
law t&l .blue.
THE CJ fiCUS.
The icsult of the C.meus at Washington
is now before our readers. The number
who'aitondcd did not coinc up to the ge-
nieral expectation or to our own—68 ap
peared it) person or by proxy; of whom 64
voted for Mr Crawford. Mr Gallatin had
57 votes for Vico President. - *
The remaining 193, we are not t%con-
elude, arc unfriendly to Mr. Crawford —
They ore partly composed of Federalists;
partly of Republicans who aro scrupulous
in attending caucus; but the vast majority
arc those who arc the friends of tho four
other candidates, and who “deem it ine'xpc
dient under existing circumstances to meet
in caucus." By a letter which wc this day
publish from Washington, wo are informed
that"some details upon this subject may
hereafter be expected—in the mean time,
the writer states that Mr Crawford has at
least 110 advocates in both houses of Con
gress. Other sources of information slate
that Mr. Crawford has 93 republican
friends; and the next highest, Mr Adams,
has but 38; that there are at leas' 40 feder
allsts in Congress—and 9 members who
are douhtlul. A letter is received in this
city from a republican representative in
Washington, stating that 4 republicans were
at the very time in this room, who were
the friends of Crawford, but from particu
tar scruples did not attend the caucus.
We know that the venerable Nathaniel
Macon, who did not attend the caucus, is
the ardent friend of W. tt. Crawford.
If Mt\ C. has not the majority of the
republican members, he has a decided plu
rality. He has more than twice as many
as the nxet| highest ntan. The friend* of
the other candidates were all aware of this
result. All the candidates, with probably
the exception of Jackson, and ntanyeftheir
friends had former) / attended a caucus.—
Why did they withdraw on this occasion!
Was It because the “existing circumstan
ces” of this election made it “inexpedient?”
Was it because that five candidates arc to
be run—a thing utterly unprecedented in
our annals—and that the country is to be
torn to pieces by sectional and personal'
feelings, by intrigues and cabals? Were
these the powerful considerations which
might have induced them to waive all their
minor exceptions—were these the “exist,
ing circumstances” which made a nomina
tion at the present time so in, vpedient—
or, was it because they expected to bo out
numbered—to show their own nakedness
in the contest—and therefore deemed it
xpedient to retire altogether?
If they deemed a caucus nomination itn-
S iroper, would it not have been far better
br these gentlemen to have attended en
masse—vole down a caucus, and propose
some better expedient for concentrating
the public sentiment and saving the party
from disunion and the country from distrac
tion? Why did not the 14 republican dis
sentients from Pennsylvania attend, and
propose their grand scheme of a National
Convention? II they had failed in the of
fort, could they not have retired, and lett
the field to the friends of a caucus?
Let us not forget that all previous can
cuses have been partially attended. In
1808, there were bu 89 present: in 18^2’
but 82: in 1816, but 119, of which Mr.
Mr Monroe had but 65. And yet in all these
cases, there were only two candidates spo
ken of There never have been m' te than
two candidates brought into competition
nd yet when the singular emergency
arises of five candidates in the field, Mr.
Crawford has 64 votes in eaucus—and about
93 republican friends in the whole, against
four other competitors.
Ifit be repeated, as has been said, that
some of the gentlemeo who attended may
have given votes in opposition to the wish
es of their constituents, let it be rejoined,
that some who reluse'd to attend are also in
opposition to their constituents. There
are not four congressional districts in Vir
ginia, for instance, more strongly inclined
to a caucus and to W. H. Crawford, than
tour of those whose representatives declin
an attendance on last Saturday evening.
If the rule of the former caucuses had
been pursued, union and harmony would
have been "produced. Then, brethren of
the same principle met together—the mi
nority yielded to the majority—and the re
sult was announced as the will of the whole.
But, here the respective minorities seceded
—there is no concession of minor interests
—no ultimate will expressed. Formerly,
there were but two candidates—and the.
friends of one gave way to the other.—Now,
there are five—and union and harmony could
only have been effected, by meeting togeth
er, and successively dropping the lowest
candidate, until the ultimate will of the ma
jority could have been, attained. Hence
the difference in the results. In the on
case, harmony—in the other, distraction lu
the nation.
What will be the effect of this meeting
on the people at large, we shall not pre
sume to deside. But this tye may respect
fully iffer—if the people wish no election
by the electors or themselves, let them
disregard the nomination. If they wish to
see the election carried before the H of R
, ‘ vnoit Tins oaibott.v dAzv.rLte.
CHEAP MODE OF M ANUI’ACTI/R
ING A BAROME I ER.
Take a common phial bottle, and.cut off
the rim and part of the nock. This may
be done by a piece of string, or rather whip
cord, twisted round it and pulled strongly
by two persons in a sawing position, one of
whom holds the .bottle firmly in his left
hand—Heated in a few minutes by the
friction of the string, and thon dipped sud
denly into cold water, the bottle will be de
capitated more easily than by any other
means.
Let the phial be now nearly filled with
pump-water, and applying the finger to its
mouth, turn it qqickly upside down; on re
moving the finger, it will be Found that
only a few drops escape. Without cork br
stopper of' any kind, the water will be re
tained within the bottle by the pressure of
the external air, the weight of the air with
out the phial being so much stronger than
the small quantity within it'.
Now let a bit of tape be "'tied round the
middle of the bottle, to which the two ends
of the string may be attached so as to form
a loop to hang a nail; let it be thus sus
pended in a perpendicular manner, with
the mouth open; downwards, and this is the
barometer.
When tho weather is fair, and inclined
to be so, the water will be level with the
section of the neck, or rather elevated above
it, and forming a concave surface. When
disposed to be wet, a drop will appear at
the mouth, which will enlarge till it falls,
and then another drop, while the humidity
of the atmosphere c ontinues.
To the truth of this experiment, I can
give my probutumest, but shall be glad if
any of your scientific correspondents will
explain more particularly the ratio of it.
Why will notjhe water remain in the
bottle, unless the rim be off? which is the
fact. vVhy will the water drop in moist
weather, when (as I have tried) holding the
bottle before the fire will produce tho same
effeci?
(^Several Barometers formed on th
above plan, are now in use in this city, and
have heen found to answer-thc purposo ex
tremely well —Ret.]
Pittsburg—This place is a port of entry,
and ship building has been carried on with
some spirit; even here at the source of the
Ohio. A curious incident, connected win-
this subject, was mentioned^ by Mr. Clay
on the floor of Congress.—‘To illu9lrr.l«
the commercial habits of the American
people, (he said) he would relate an ance
dote of a vessel built and cleared out at
Pittsburg for Leghorn. When she arrived
.it her jilace of destination, the master pre
sentqd his papers to the proper ••{ficer, who
would not credit them, and said to him.
‘Sir, your papers are forged; there is no
such place as Pittsburgh in the world !
Your vcssol must be confiscated!’ The
trembling captain laid before the officer the
map of the United States; directed him to-
the Gulf of Mexico; pointed out the mouth
of the Mississippi, led him 1000 miles to j
the mouth of the Ohio, and thence another
1000 to Pittsburg. ‘There, sir, is the pori
where my vessel cleared out! The astor
foiled officer before he had seen the map,
would as readily have believed that this
vessel had been navigated from the moo..
From the Nantucket Enquirer.—Mr.
Editor: I noticed in a New York paper, a
piece headed “ Narrow Escape,” which
gave an account of the danger the Secre
tary of War had been in, owing to the
horses running away with his carriage, a
bout one minute before he and his lady
were ready to step into it. Some people
have a great faculty of making a great deal
out of nothing. I have no doubt, and all
considerate people will be of my opinion,
that had Mr. Calhoun been in his carriage,
he would probably, yea certainly havo had
his brains dashed out, or would have been
floating in the Tiber with the wreck of his
vehicle. I should like to know how near
the Secretary was to his carriage; because,
it I could ascertain this, I con tell to a cer
tainty, how near I came towards having my
brains knocked out tho other day (and e very
one knows I have none to spare) by a horse
that was about thirty feet from'me, kick
ing and plunging most outrageouiy.—Till
now I never thought myself in danger; but
since the Secretary had such a narrow e*
cape, I apprehend the good spnse ol the
community will consider that my escape
was as narrow as his. It puts me in mind,
by way, oil a circumstance that happened
to one of our ancient skippere, about
hundred years ago: Captain Amaziah
used to sail from tbi* place
to New York in a small vessel, and guner
Circular the fkdrelary of Stale of the
Republic ol Ilayti, to the collec tors d
customs in the/different porta of Hayti.
In conformity to his Excellency the Pre
sident’s proclamation of the 20th March,
present year, and to avoid any misunder
standing, I have by his orders, to comrouni
cate to you, that after this day said procla
muiion is in full power, you allow no vossel
to enter which has touched in any of the
West India Islands. In order to ascertain
this more exactly, you allow only to enter
such vessels, which have cleared in Europe
or the continents of America, direct for
your respective ports, for which the Mas
ter of the vessel must deliver to you his
Custom House clearance from the port
where he took his cargo in; besides the
clearance, you require Irom the Master a
manifest of the cargo, mentioning the place
of departure, marks, numbers and package
contents, names of the shippers and con
signees ; this manifest must be delivered to
you 24 hours after the arrival of the vessel
and is to be signed by the master and con
signec', both giving security that the vessel
ha9 uot touched ih any of the West India
islands. Vessels cleared in foreign coun<
tries for tho West Indies or Huyti in gene
ral; are not allowed to come to any entry.
Should a vessel, howover, be lorced by
distress, to enter a harbor of the Republic,
the harbour master will, in this case, send
a guard on board, who shall remain mere
until the vessel will be ready to go again to
sea, and the vessel shall be free >.f tonnage
duty. Should it be necessary to discharge,
you will have the cargo stored in the gov
ernments warehouse, of which the commis
sary of the government will have sold
under your inspection so much as will be
wanting to defray the expenccB of repairs
and duties; in this case the vessel must pay
tonnage duty and Ices.
Any contravention against this circular,
you have to declare to the commissary ol
the government, who will give orders for
the seizure of the vessel and whatever may
be on board, half to the profit of tho infor
mer, the other half to be paid in the treasu
ry.
Port au PrinSo, Dec, So, 1823.
Mru> Orleans.— During the Utter part of the
week ending the 2nd inst. a brisk business was
done in Cormir, which was beginning to com. in
freely. Louisiana and Mississippi ranged from 12j
to 20 cts. as in quality. Alab ama and Tennessee,
from 10 to 15. The receipts during th? week
w.:re 7691 bales—Exports, 59b6. I’to on, $S a
5j—receipts d> ring the week iioOO bbls- Mmsti,
dull at 6$ to 7}, Freights, dull.
Mobile.—Un. ing the week en ling the 7th inst.
some handsome lots of Cotton, were sold at 13 j a
14 cts i and one extra prime lot brought 16£ cts.
Charleston — Corroa—A good deal was don.
in Uplands Outing the latter part of the week
ending the 23d inst. at a decline of £ to J a cer.
on inferior and middling qualitli s. The princi
pal sales were made at 13 u 15$ cts. and one pn<
cel for the French Market brought 15 cents. A
good business was doue in Rice, at 2 J for print-,
u*d 2) to 2§ for inferior to good.
For New York,
[FIRST EbTABLl HED LIRE.}
9 y ^.5 a I R,
• • Wdl on the
freight or passage, haring elegant s^?° pn
tions, apply to Cap Forte?, HSSfflS?
wharf, or to c. C Stuai.^H
fob 26 46 U t,ula 'VQLD l
—if they wish to witness a scene such as
we have never yet witnessed of division
and confusion, of angry feelings and of dis
traded councils—let them despise all nom
inations, all harmony of measures, all con
cert of operations.
We conscientiously beliete Wm. H
Crawford to be the best qualified ofall those
who have been brought before the people
—we believe some concert is necessary a-
mong the republicans—we see no prospect
of any other—and until we do; until we sec
some better qualified man brought forward
under circumstances that may better pro
mote his election, we shall adhere to the
course we have pursued. The 68 repre
sentatives at Washington have thrown
themselves under the strongest “circum
stances” upon the good sense of the people.
It is for the people to decide the weight to
which their recommendation may be enti
tied—The will of the people bp done !
RicpmtindEnq.
ally took with him his son Zimri, a sleepy-
headed fellow, who always reposed on the
quarter deck in one particular place, and
who was never known to change it, unless
the weather was inclement, or leave it ex
cept from dire necessity. It happened that
the vessel met with an accident in one of
her trips which had a terrible effect upon
the Captain. Ail at once his countenance
was altered, his mind was remarkably gloo
my, and every thing about him was chang
ed to sadness. However, exccp t the ms<
fortune alluded to, Amaziah arrived in fafe'
ty at New York, and with a face lengthen
"ed considerably by mental suffering, he
went to the counting house of the march
ant to whom he was consigned:—.“Well.
Amaziah” asked the merchant, “what kind
ot'a passage have you had this time?” “In
differently good,” replied Amaziah, though
his countenance gave the lie to. his asser
tion; “only” continued lie, “I liked to have
lost my son Zimrij—the poor fellow, used
to sleep on one particular spot on deck, and
on the passage the boom broke and fell on
the very spot where he used to sleep;”—
“and fell upon poor Zimri ton, I suppose,”
said the merchant, “Nay,” quoth Amaziah,
“but 1 am sure it would, ii I had not led
him at ht»me, and if it hadj it would have
killed him as dead as a nit.”
P. Q. R. .
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Anni v Fa,
oh* Belvidere, Jordon, Boston, 25 days, to T:
S Goff
Sehr Sally, Mathews, Newbern, N C. S days, ■
G F Palmes. .
Sehr Lewis, Sears, Plymouth, N C. 7 days,wivl
orn, to It & J Habersham.
Schr Maria'; Champlain, Plymouth, NC. 8 da>r
vith corn, to It U I Habersham.
Sloop William, Read, Charleston, 1 day, win
nerchandize, to C linker, J W Long, O Tat' .
G Chamberlin,and Steam Boat Company. 8a' ■’
ft co with sloop Halcyon, for this port.
Sloop Gold Huntress, Rhodes, Havana, 13 d
to Gumming & Gwathmey, S Curry, owner, ane
lenry & Turner.
Sloop Mary, Carr, Charleston, 12 hours, to sun
•ry persons.
ClSiBKn,
F. L. ship Clifford Wayne, White, New York,
•• s , - K Williams
Ship Niagara, Rowland, New York,-
H Lord & co
Came up yesterday, ships North llriton, Leo
udss, Three Sisters, Dorset, Atlantic, and brig
Ocean.
From Quarantine, ship Wm. Wallace.
Sailed yesterday sloop Delight, Cooper, foi
Charleston.
Arrived from this port, at Charleston, 24th inst
lot Boat Vexation, Johns; sloop Mary,Terry, IS
hours.
A small quantity of Crockery, two amall ancli
NOTICE.
feb 16
m37
TIMOTHY EVANS.
New England Rum.
feb 11
833
CALVIN BARER.
NOTICE.
r HE co-partnership heretofore existing undet
the firm of
Miller 8£ Fort,
expires this day, by limitation. All persons hav
demands, and those who are indebted, wil
. . ase apply to A G Miller, who is duly authorised
to settle the concern.
ARTHUR G MILLER,
ELIAS FORT.
The Subscriber,
Carries on tjte Commission and Factorage Bush
ness, on his own account, and makes a tender of
his services to the friends of the late firm, who
may expect liberal advances on all consignments,
ARTHUR G. MILLER,
Savatytab, January 1,1824,
The Subscribers,
H AVE still on hand a few Half Pipes and Or.
Casks of their first importation of Madeira
Wine, pr Lovely Kcziah, from John Oleveira & Co.
The brand is well known in Savannah and the
quality will not be found inferior to any of the
former shipments of that house. Their last im
portation pr Napoleon is equally good, and those
who may wish to purchase can haye a selection
from either parcel—They will be happy to receive
orders fot any wines the product of Madeira, and
wdl parante^ that the quality shall be approv
. • ' ■* BCOTT U BALFOUR,
Jao3I c*24
' _ Wrapping Pamr. 1
Oflfh teams, just received by 1
feb 26 a 26 U0B E«T S. GOPfc 1
The Consignee of a ban^fl
Roll Butter, marked Daniel ^o per £?\°1
Cotton Plant, is requested to call fur thifs 4lll l
feb 36 ..8 °<f 00*1
Tobacco'and,Rav.
| flf Hhds prune Leaf Tobacco J
1. ol 100 bundles Hay 1
m geo '«o«mJ
N egroes for Sale. H
CJ VER'AL Negroes of diff rent aet-s u,»u .1
^ oulated fut families in the city, are o(T» u 1
..le They are of E ,,eJ
* mu 'Sgg m t ” ">« a
6 m 46
> ew-Yorlc Oysters. H
V H h JR Ealing Establishment i(. the cellar ol id
ii Exchange, lias just received a fresh suppjj
New-York Oyster«L j
By the ship VV.n Wallace, wn?re (ienilemen J
be accommodated in the best style. t
feb 26 x 46 ^
Sugars. ' H
QA HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sui*»r M
nVl6° by 37 HALL (J HOYT. j
FLOUR. *
X00Site®* U| ■ Flourhndin ff““d for
feb 20 « j. H1LUHm ' r -
For Sale.
ECEIVED pr ship Emily, from Livernooltl
1A quantity of six fold Sewing Cotton, assorted
numbers, 4 ™
PETERSEN, HAMMOND fc CO
feb 19 m40 ’
Salt and Wine.
1 AAA HutilieR Sait .Huai
* ' 20 Pipes Fay si Wint—forn'elor
if taken (rum the vessel. Apply to
feb IB 33 H * U U(m ' !
Castor Oil and Sweet Oil.
ty >.^ HoblesVglies £t Talbots wpttiorC*
200 bottles American Cold Expressed do do
20u do ‘do second quality do do
200 do West India do do for plantati'.n
20 doz do Sweet Oil ih Boxes 0' one do: reed
and for sale by
F. I. LAY, Drumiit,
Shad’s building,
feb 12 1.34 5
New Fashions
\TRS LAWUK1ICF. U Mr*. SRAUUitY, ret
' I pectfully informs the Ladies of Savannah
lift Mrs Lawrence has just returned fitim N*v
•'ork, with Dress Patterns of the JV'EfFES'
F.ISHIONS, t hey return (heir lh«.k» forth
ineral patronage they have received and solic
. .ontimunce of^it.
fib '7 vQ8
Tobacco.
»> A UHDS. Tobacco tor sale by
PONCE & M'Kf.NZIE.
feb 13 m|35
, Dissolution.
?TIHE Co purtneriihi|> of J. Penf.eld & Co w
L dissolved on t)\p 16th inst. by mutual comm
Persons indebted to the late firm, are requot
1 to settle with J. Penfield.
.! PVNPIKLD.
f: mabquand.
feb 19 *40
' The Subscriber
/.tONTlNI ES business and has constantlyfe
sale an extensive tipply of
Jewelry, Watches,
, Silver and plated Ware,
Cutlery, Military Goods,
Fine Guns, Pistols,
Brass Fenders, Fire Dogs,
Brittania and Japan Wares,
J penfied.
feb'19 *40 L.
Crockery Ware.
T B. HERBERT & CO having received w
• agency of an extensive POTTERY in Uffl
pool, will fill orders for Crockery of any de«fip&
ion on advantageous terms,
feb 13 34 ^
Beef and Pork.
Kf\ Barrels Prime Beef , ,. l(fc
JU 50 do prime Pork, .-ewYork city tf
spection,
r.r»i.b, HAU!lllwt ,
feb 16 37 -
GIN, ..
PA Barrels Cunninghams Anchor Gin. J 11
(JU received and for sale by ’
CALVIN BAKE&
feb 19 . b40 ‘
SEGdRS. ■
A Few quarter boxes Segars were br ?f f l 5 c h‘ a
*aui my store the day after the fire on 1
wharf, the owner can have
feb 19 40 -
For Sale.
A Plantation containing ninety three «
quarter "acres of land, with a co
dwelling house in good repairs, in a P' e * ^
healthy situation on the Island of 3t. Si. l
There are on tho premises 2 Cotton. “ p
gin house—kitchen, carriage house, ot, ^
other out buildings-a —*•" and orCD
Jrdenandoi
Oranges and other fruit . treee8 > , .be pin
five br thirty head of Cattle; a spring ^;
est water, and situated upon a creee, _ f p,
fords a bold landing and plenty of hsn Qt
;***.« Hsmmh
jan 15
Dm 11
on the
NOTICE , ae4l
A LL persons having any den 3* t n e ^pGl
A estate of Thomas Lucena, late
county deceased; are rei
same duly attested to the
debted to said estate, are
ment without delay to
required to
s
Abtin K? dm’r.C.T.A.hi>*ro^^,
of ordinary,
feb 9