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SPIUDBUICK S. FELL
errs rUIXTBU.
HUiy Paper;./. ...Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper Six Dollars per annum
nr am mi ix a^axcx
MONO A V EVENING, March 1, 1824.
CONG HESS.—-In tlie Senate on tbe l9th ult.
'the bill fur the final settlement of land claims in
ffaridt, came from the other house with a trilling
■amendment, and was acceded to. On the 20iU
the Senate was engaged nearly the whole day in
considering the bill malting appropriations for a
road from Pensacola to St Augustine, and for sur
veying a route, for two other roads in Florida—in
the end the bill passed to & third reading. *
In the House on the 19lh, Mr. Owen, offered a
iesolution directing the committee of ways and
means, to examine and report, what will be the
effect of the proposed Tariff bill, upon the reven
tie of the country, should it pass into a law—and
If Us operation would, in their opinion, diminish
Hie revenue to an extent greater than thfi expen
ditures of government frill admit of, what court*
.it would be expedient to pursue to supply thai
deficiency. After some deabte on the subject,
the further consideration of it was postponed, and
the military appropriation bill taken up. On the
20th, the resolution of Mr. Owen was again debat.
ed, but was laid on the table to proceed with, the
order ot the day. The bill tn.king appropria
tions for the militaty survive, was then taken up,
discussed, and passed to a third reading, and the
house adjourned to Monday,
The citizens of Baldwin county have held a
meeting in Milledgevillc, and appointed a com
inittee to draff a memorial to congress, remons
Uating against the passage of the Tariff bill.
Seven men and a black boy were drowned in
Charleston harbor'on Thursday evening last, by
Jthe upsetting of a small sloop boat.
The Baltimore American of the 31st ult. states
on authority in which reliance can be placed, that
the President has nominated Nxkiax Edwards, a
fynutor of the U. S. from Illinois, as Minister to
Mexico—and.that there is no doubt the nomina.
Aon will be confirmed by the Senate.
Great damage has been sustained in many parts
Of the northern states by gales, floods, and tbe
breaking up of the ice.
latest from France.
iv.riv papers to the 11th Jan. inclusive, contain
ing London dates of the 7tb (one day later,) have
been received in New York by the arrival of the
Montano, from Havre, Extracts from them
trill be found below .
Accounts from 3ante, the latter part of Nov,
cpnfirm the statements heretofore-, published, of
the Greek naval action, which took place on the
4th and 5th of that month, in the Gulph of Talan.
te. The Greek fleet consisted of 36 vessels, and
the Turkish of $5 ships of war, of triple their
weight in artillery and number of men The
Check* were completely successful. Another ac
count from Corfu, of the 15ih Nov. states that
a&oul iu rarlfl^kilmt the peasant wl
was tho causb/v'f Wo^arresi til Hiraoj had
been killed This news had been cun firm*
cd, with the addition, that the other tn«m-
bera of liis family had. also been put to
death, and that the dead bodies were found
nailed to the doors or theft houses; each had
tho throat cut from car td ear. v
Spain, Dec 30.—News from Madrid
state that the Spanish Minister, the sport of
all the blind measures of the fanatics is eve
ry moment approaching Iris downfall. The
post of Cnsa Ii ojo, who was removed on tho
pica of indisposition, is filled interim by M.
Heredia, and the presence of Don Victor
Sacz at Madrid, presents new chances of
the probability of the dismission of tho min
isters who arc solely upheld by foreign di
plomacy.
The Memorial Bordelais, contains in its
private correspondence irom Madrid the
following, under dale of the 30th Dec.
“We are assured the Royal decree of
Amnesty will be published very shortly, it
includes, it 1b said, the two following arti
clcs.
“Are excluded from the Amnesty, 1st—
All those who have effected the revolution
whether by taking up arms, or by proclaim
ing the constitution before th(eoath which
the king wa9 forced to make; 2d. The
members of the minority of the Cortes,
who at Cadiz, voted against the liberty of
his majesty. {
Immediately after the publication or the
decree of amnesty, of which 1 have just
given you the ground work, it appears
there wilt be another, decree as to the late
of the officers of the constitutional army,
who are not comprised in the class of the
authors of the revolution. They arc to be
divided into various lists: the first wilt coni,
prebend the officers of the royal guard, who
abandoned their corps to lake part with the
revolutionists, as some did oh the 7th July.
1822} the second will embrace those offi
cers who became furious Jacobins after the 1
publication of the constitution, after the
oath which the king was forced to take; fi
nally, the third will comprehend the officers
who only allowed' themselves to be borne
nway by the current, but who have $omiue
ted themselves with moderation, order, and
discipline- Such are the three‘classeS-that
deserve attontion.
They say likewise, that there Will bo no
distinction made between those military
characters who have preferred to give them
selves up as prisoners in France, and those
who have remained in their cantonments
after making their submission to the king.
The Memorial Bearnais adds to these de
tails the following!
For some days past nothing has been
talked of in public but a military conscrip
lion destined to form a new army, faithful
and worthy of Spain. The Duke del In
fnntado, a member of the commission churg.
cdwith’tnc organization of the army, has
already proposed to the king a project on
this head.
The King has decreed that all the miii
tarv who voluntarily enrolled themselves in
tho national militia, shall bo doprived of
their grades.^HH^l
London, Jan 7«—£By an Extraordinary
Courier. ]—■'This is the closing.slate of our
fnn'ds for this day; 3 per cent, consolidated,
88 3-4 and 89 liquidation of Feb. Loans 5
1 2 p. 100, dolls. 25 3-8.
The affair with regard to the assassins of
Mr. Weare, continues to excite public at-
o j lent decorum and seem ready ib expire if
id epithets arc applied to themselves or to
those whom they wish to promote to the
first honors of tho country. What c’o titty
hope to gain by calling bad natnes and us
ing vulgar and indecent language ? What
must our own citizens, what must foreign
ers, not acquainted with the character of
such newspapers think of the nation when
men represented as factious intriguers and
ignorant pretenders arc put forward for the
office oi the chief magistrate of the repub
lic.— Raleigh Register, 24f/< ult.
the Greeks had succeeded inputting offthe and [ Q fi „ the columD3 of ^ he Jour .
" “ *' nals.
rtunicntior.sof tb; l’acha of Scutari, with his mill
twy depositories, Arta and Prcvcsa. They had
also taken an entire train of artillery and 'Its eg.
oort, wit a an immense quantity of munitioms of
war. Ointx Ynone bad been completely beaten.
Un iba cud x ot Negropont nod its neighbemood,
the war is obstinately carried on, and with various
success. '• ,-ir . p.,.,' . j-
The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans
on the StU of fanuary, 1815, was celebrated at
on that day, by * number of Americans.
The CtnOQorf dAjtK.Ee at Havre was declining.
A loiter of the 12th saysj—“Some of - the finest
lots of Uplands, have obtained 29 sous, some 28 j
s 2til*, and the last 28, even 98 bales have been
db .osu.i of at 27%, our quotations this day, stands
27£ .< 28^; kt thL last price, tbe quality must be
strictly, prime, very good lots being held only at
2o. and buyers very little desirous to purchase, it
v.if tie so :.s long as they can supply their daily
want; with the residue of the old crop; however,
it is so bad that they must soon come to the new
i>n; . .nation The state of the Liverpool market
-t$ ni t of a nature to miniate ours, Rtcx is entire.
Jr nominal^-no sale since several weeks.”
[Translntedfoi the National Advocate,1]
Mr. de Viu 1 situs nut beeti elevated to
<Jic post of minister of state by the spot)
tantous and voluntary request .of M. de
yiffilc. Everything announces the con
trary.
' G.cat excitement prevails in Prance in
reg. rd to deputies to represent the French
people in their chambers. Party.excitement
i;uns high. , - •/
The Pope’s health^ and its re-establish
moot is very doubtful. v
On the 4th of January, San Miguel, the
ex minister, and several Spanish officers of
distinction, arrived at Bayonne.
Constantinople, Aov..20.—All the news
from the Alorea agrees in stating, that the
Greeks nave had the entire ad vantage in the
last campaign; in consequence of which the
dSivan is seriously engaged in discussing
ibis very important question—“Shall we
Itezard anew campaign,or shall vveinstant
4y treat with tho Greeks.” This subject
has had a very interesting consideration
b.ut the result is not as yet known.
London, Jan. 7.—From Dover, it is an
nounced that a French Messenger, is arriv
ed at that port and was landed from an open
boat h» the depth of night, lie’is charged
with despatches, with which he immediate
•|y set out for London. The crew, in reply
jo the numerous questions that were put to
them whether there Were any news, an
swered, that “the fleet had sailed,” but it is
not ascertained if they adverted to a fljet
g^r.o to assist the Spaniards in their enter-
pi,zc against the colonies.
A gentleman arrived frem Gibraltar states,’
•jtkfri fho -rumor ifes
Frankfort, Jan. S.—They write us irom
Vienna, that the Emperor, since his return
from this city, has greatly mitigated the
punishments decreed against, (he persons
accused of political crimes in the, Italian
states of his majesty. Almost all the indi
viduals against whom there were no serious
charges have been set at liberty, and the
imprisonment of such as have been con
demned to perpetual incarceration, has just
been limited to periods more or less long.
Augsbourg, January 4.—Accoiding to
the latest news from Italy, we are informed
that an expedition was firing out at Malta,
composed of several vessels of war. We
this day learn that this squadron, consisting
of eight ships, has received orders to sail for
Tunis to demand that satisfaction from -th-
Bey which has been scf long demanded
in vain, for the outrages committed on the
British flug by the Barbarian cruisers It is
but 6ome time since that an English ship
which sailed from one of the pom of the
Ionian Isles and bound to Malta, having on
board eighty Greek passengers, was brought
to on the high seas, and visited by a Turkish
frigate. Tbe commandant of the latter re
quirtd that they should instantly deliver up
to him all the Greeks; and, on the' refusal
of the English captain, he Sent a band ot
armed men on board who caricd off these
unhappy people by force.. Immediately on
the arrival of this news at MaitaAhey sent
an aviso to Tunis to reclaim the prisoners,
but received for sole agsvver that they were
subjects of the Porte, rebels # and that they
could not restore them, they having been
already put to death. Rumour also is afloat
that the British Consul at Tuni&, who had
spared no pains or measures to savo the
Greeks, was himself mai-tveated, and accor
ding toother accounts/^is throat was cut
Frequent enquiries have been made oF
us in regard to the situation of the Afri
cans, brought into this state in 1817. Re
ference may be had to tho message of Go
vernor Clark, to the Legislature at the
commencement of the session of 1822, for
the situation of tho business up to that time
Since then, the claims of Madrazo has had
final hearing in the U. States Court, lately
held at Savannah. 1 he result was a de
cree recognizing tho validity of Madrazo’s
claim, and directing the state to deliver-to
him the 49 Africans remaining in her pos
session, and also to pay over to him the
amount for which the 63 were sold in Au
gust, 1816, reserving what might he deem
ed a reasonable compensation for the trou
ble and expense incurred by her in the cap
ture and subsequent .management of them.
From this decision, wo understand, the go'
vernor has enteted an appeal to tho Su
preme Court—In tho mean rime, Captain
Wm. Bowen is prosecuting his claim in the
state courts—with what prospect of success
wo cannot say.
The following statement of tho situation
of the fund arising from the African sales
in 1818, was exhibited to tho Legislature
during its late session.
Amount of sales ot Africans
in 1818,
Deduct expenses
uptothattiine
. as per Ageht's
account, No 1, 86,973 2i
Deduct checks
drawn on the
deposit bygov.
Rabun as per
Agent’s acc'L
No2,andnun>
bored from I,
to 5, inclusive. 3,090 00
Deduct checks
drawn on tho v
deposit by gov, \
Clark,No from
6 to 23, incite
sive, ‘ 3,974 36
841,710 00
>f h
nnsytvanta-
pect to dfvide tho state o
to drive the democratic party Irom its mw>i
' “ Harris
ings—and obtain a nomination at
burg?
We cannot—will not—disparage the
qualities and pretensions of General Juck-
bon. We would speak of him at all times
with the sinccrest sentiments of' respect
and gratitude. The country owes him
much. He served her at the battles of
Now Orleans with ull the chivalry and de
votion of a soldier. Ho saved that City-
and his Country ought to thank him. “Ho
svas fortunate and we rejoice at it. He was
valiant, arid we honor him.” He is honest,
bold, independent in his principles, and he
commands our reverence. But his ardent
spirit, his habits of unbounded command
his competitive inexperience in the affairs
of state, should induce us to pause, before
we clothe him with all the powers of a chief
magistrate. We consider W. H. Craw
ford equally honest, equajly firm and indc
pendent—cooler tn tamper, more experi
enccd as a statesman, better known us a re
publican, and therefore better qualified to
conduct the helm of affairs. For these
reasons ho deserves the support of his coun
try—and will probably obtain it.
In fact, his rhance is probably better
than that of any other candidate. Events
are maturing, which will essentially contri
bute to his success. Changes are going on
which all will see in their ultimate results
Slates may yet support him, of which those
at a distance had nut the most remote pre
sentiments. Let hia triends be firm and
persevering—and all may yet go right
Let Virginia present one unbroken, un. i*
vided front. Let us give an example to
our sister states, of harmony ami union, and
a disposition to heal, not to exnspeiate, the
wounds of our couutry.
Let us, beyond any thing else, attempt
to save the nation from an appeal td tho H-
of R,—the prospect of such an event .is
frightful beyond all description. Who will
calculate the mischiefs it may produce? thv
angry passions the distracted councils—the
Corrupting temptations.which mfty he iher
Cleared for this port, at New cwt
hip Constitution, Sterne. ^ e * n, .Jan.:
Up for th'* port, at Boston, ship r
iller, to sail 22d ult. P L uctlh, c*-.
I New York. 17th ult, F l sliih n. I
2lst ult. 'P OwQtHie, I
Al Phi ladelphi., I9lh ult , Mp I
At new unean*, Gih ult schr Odin u ,
Schr Director, Hutnehon, [this poKovaSg^
For Mew York.
[established line ]
It -wfiMssiag
only, having superior accommodation* ,7*,'“*•1
board at Jones’ upper wharrto CsptWorJr ^1
• HALL & U0YT lj
The packet shin '
savannah :
WHI sail V Tn
hall w hoyt. I
14,039 IV
827,671 82
Leaving a balance in Bank
to the credit of the Gov
ernor, on the 10th Dec.
1823,of
Previous to the year 1824, the Africans
remaining in the possession of the state,
were let out to persons who wanted them
for the consideration of food, clothing and
humane treatment. The agent appointed
by the Governor, for the current year, has
hired them out for upwards of twelve hun
dred dollars.—Georgia Journal.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
If we may place any confidence .in our
intelligence from Washington, at least 93
of the republican representatives of Con
gress are in favor of Mr. Crawford , besides
several members of the Federal party.
Which of the other candidates can muster
nearly as large a force?
We understand that Mr. • Crawford’s
prospects are bright and improving. It
will materially depend upon the great state
ot Pennsylvania, whether a choice will be
made by tbe Electors. The course which
she will take, essentially depends upon the
decision Of the Harrisburg Convention of
the 4th March.—No calculation can yet be
formed of the complexion and measures of
that body. The contest will probably be
between Crawford aod Jackson. The Phil
adelphia Press declares positively that Mr.
Calhoun has no chance; but that if it can be
“drifted from its Democratic moorings, if
it can be driven from the ancient land marks
of party, and embarked on (be uncertain o-
cean ofindividual preferences, (ten. Jackson
will get the vote of Pennsylvania.”
The Cadcus at Washington,its measures,
the necessity of preserving the harmony of
the party and tho union of Pennsylvania,
will have a powerful effect in purauading
the Harrisburg Convention to support the
nomination at Washington. Several of the
counties have already declared themselves
in favor of a Congressional Caucus, and an
united party,^ Some oi the meetings which
have been convened for the purpose of
choosing their delegates to Harrisburg)
havq waived the question of a Caucus, yet
‘nsisled upon going along with the party
throughout the union. The Democratic
Delegates of the county of Philadelphia on
the 12th inst. after they had appointed their
delegates to the Harrisburg Convention,
went on to instruct those delegates “to sup
port an electoral ticket composed exclu-
sively of tried republicans, who will exer
cise their suffrages in the mode best calcu
lated to preserve the harmony of oui ranks
employed to silence opposition and to sc
cute life election ?—Rich. Enq.
We publish the following by request.
The public will estimate the information
which it contains by the marked zeal of the
writer; for in the same letter, if we did not
misunderstand it, he remarks that M
Crawford will not get a single vole in JVttui
York, either by The people or the legisla
ture! Credat Jttdaus Apella, non ego,—
We have no doubt that New Yoik will vote
for W. H- C. The fuct is, it is now the
case of four allies united against Crawford
—the friends ol four gentlemen sotting up
on ooe, and trying to push him to the wall
TJie public sympathies will never support
such a combination. W. H. Crawfo' d "
now tbe dread of all the rest. Push him .
side, aad the friends of each candidate But
ter themselves that their favorite will sue
cced to his place. But lay not this Batter
ing unction to yotlr soul'.” gentlemen.—ib,
Extract of a letter from a member of the legislature
of New York to a member of Congress at Wash.
mgton, dated Albany, Feb 9th, 1824.
“A great majority of our legislature are
opposed to a Congressional Caucus unless
all the members will agree to go into one
The friends of Mr. Crawfordvhere arc now
beginning to say that he is on the back
ground. In Our Senate Crawford would
get 10 votes, Clay 15, and Adams 7.
the Assembly Crawford, about 28, Clay 42
remainder 56 between Adams and Cal
houn.**
At Nev. V„ vU . wtH*. iij,ettouiu,
Charleston, 27th ult. sW„ rv.,- ,,
(lay; Haxsll, Holmes, do. ^" R " 1
"8>t, Cuo
10
10
50
90
20
* ao
•wiC
100
i
51
a
SI
5<
51
19
Jab
fi
jived
fdl'
1
march 1
49
250
Superfine Floii?C
OAlittril.S
this day, wliichVill be soldoi,'Lm I
iHuOalmg terms, if taken from the whirr i
ply to 1
hall & hoyl
and
fe
march 1
49
Pour Sea, in the years 1819, 2u 21 Zi
2S *, b . y . A 0h , nFf . tt - k J lin ’ illustrated by# hvoSpffl
ahd Map, 1 vot 8 v<
Dor joak, 12,13 and 14th Cantos,
no ■ * juw
Cantos, XlL Xlll XIV,
THE PlL'lT, 2 volt. |2. ' : ” nU *
ALSO—J u; PtiWIihw? 1
A PLaN Ob' THE CITY OF WJUfXlU
For Sale by THUS LONGWOlt 1U
march 1
Wa^teA
At this OHice an apprentice,
“ • * 4j>
To Hire,
March 1
T ILL the first of .iami ry next, a good Hook I
ami who cm be , highly rccoramemicd, fojl
honesty and a good diaiio.siUott. For psrticulnjl
nquire or Mr David HeU. near the Uwket.
march 1 n| .'9
Found f
O N Saturday evehing f<st, # purse contsinirn
r ._ — o -rqi
sum of money. The owner can have
satne by proving property-^apply at this Office
march 1 c
For Sale. ,
1 tH AT half lot No 9, Poroivnl ward, withtl
J Improvements thereon, opposite the Acwleojl
—Terms of sale reasonable—apply to 1
MAUY l.EWDEN.
march 1 49
\ Notice.
CLERK’S OF PICE, Feb. 28,1824, I
tiL Officers of Council are re juested to htvjf
their bonds executed and returned to- ib'
office befote Thursday next.
M. UYBRS.oc,
mnreh 1 29
. Notice.
TFkRQPOSALS will be received at the Cierk’l
Office, until Thursday next, tor a con'wotol
i<» keep in rep«ir the pumps in this City, for tlifl
term of om: year fruit) the 8th inst. '
U. MYERS, 0 c.
\ march l , 29
NOTICE.
before the 15th March inst. Fir the county prictj
tog by the year
By order of the Court,
V A. B. FANNIN, clerk,
march 1 x,49
by the people of Turn*. What is however and.tiie influence of, Pennsylvania.”—They
certain is, that nothing more has been heard
of the Consul.
Stockholm, December 23.—The assem
bly of the Diet took place yesterday with
the customary ceremonies.
It is admitted by ri^ery paper in N. York
that a majority of the Legislature of that
state are in lavor of the election of Mr.
Crawford as xhe next president, yet, not
withstanding this fact, so destitute of oil
feeling of respect for the Representatives
of the people, are some ol the newspapers
In that state, that they speak “of the Craw
ford Faction at Albany” with os much con
tempt and CQntutnely as if the persons br
whom they spoke were a few obscure and
desperate men who are ready to plungi
the country into Civil War or sell it to a
Foreign Enemy to subserve their own pri
vate interest This-is highly culpable and
Uvo.raorc sy aiitcoraea fre^ ir&jj.tyhp- qf*
Just Received,
25 Rit« superior Dutch He*rings
!0 hampers Irish potatoes, and fornlebn
■ SAfcVBL '■ HII.fiUlCK, I
Gibbons buUiing, vrirlr
feb 27 m 47
T„c TariffsMoroib.„ . *o.k h. S Mr SStSS!SSXffJ<Z^^
exhausted upon the petty details upon tbe - - - - -- - • - - • - — l
bill—on spirits uud figs, oranges and cptton
bagging. It was on Wednesday only that
Mr. Cambreling opened his battery on the
merits (or rather demerits) of tho proposi
tion- Private letters state the bill may pass
the H ol R. by from 10 to 15 votes. The
Washington Republican of the 18th infers
“from the apparent disposition of the house
at present that it will pass with some mo-
cl ideations.” Yet it can succeed only
by a system of log-rolling. One branch
will support another. A will stand by B,
if B will stand by A. It can prevail only
by a combination of local interests against
those of the people at large. No modifica
tion, which extends tlie Tariff one cent,
should content our representatives. It is
in fact an oppressive system of taxation for
the benefit of the manufacturers. It is an
attempt to convert the southern people in
to hewers of wood and drawers of water.
They ought to resist the yoke to the last'
and should shake it off us soou as possible.
—* ib.
swmiatwmk
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
also came to the resolution .to “cheerfully
acquiesce in the election of any eminent and
consistent republican to the office of Presi
dent, who may become the candidate of the
democratic party by fair nomination,”—An
address, purporting to come from the Gen
eral Ward Committee oi Philadelphia,
though said to be the fruit of the sub-com
mittee alone, takes other ground—it depre
cates a Caucus—and they avow their deter
mination at all hazards to abide by the pre
tensions of Gen. Jackson. This is not the
first time, that the ardor of his friends has
done injury to his cause. In the county of
Westmoreland, the federalists ’ have come
'•ut with an address recommending him as
President—and in Berks, the federal com
mittee .of correspondence, have called a
•'looting of the citizens friendly to General
Jackson “for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the Harrisburg Convention.” And
is.it by suefe tjj^t hj» supports «*-
ARRIVED,
Schr James Warren, Baker, from Boston, to S
B Parkman.
Sloop Neptune, Hammond, Riceboro, 3 days,
with cotton ami rice, to J A Maxwell, Bulloch &
Dunwody, Jno P Williamson; and B-£tf J Haber
sham. '
Sloop William, Luce, Darien, 3 days, to the
master.
Fr. ship St. Martin, Vigan, Havre,
Duhamet & Auze.
Brig America, Grave#, Liverpool
Petersen, Hammond & co.
Brig Atlas, Adams, Charleston.
Tbe sloop GpvernorShelby, Collio, on her pa
sage from Fernandina,to the river St. Johns, Flo
rida, went ashore in a gale of wind from the 9 E
on the middle Ground, within the bur of the lat
ter place and bilged. The captain and crew were
saved in tbe boat of the si op. Capt Collio, arri
ved at this port on Wednesday last, from 8t Au
gustine, having performed the passage in a Ca
noe.
The ship Mary and Susan, from this port for
Liverpool, was spoken on the 13th ult. in lat 45,
40, Ion 34.
The ship Howard, noldrege, from this port
was left at Havre for New York 15th Jan. by the
Montano, ar at N York. The Comet, Moore, frm
Rio Janeiro, for this port, to sail -20th Jan. was al
so left at the same time.
The schr Caroline, Tyler, from Darien, ar at
New York on the 18lh ult.
Arrived from this port, at Providence, Feb 14,
ship Rising Slates, Pierce) It) days; 15th brig New
York, Carey, 6 days.
At Balttmoroi 29th utt. slbop Eaglet Savory, 1J
day*.
Rye Gin.
10< )“ ROBERT^CAMPBELL,
feb 27 n47 . /.
Patent Oil Cloth . . . .
F OUR very handsome Floor Carprts ol vj
following dimensions: •
2 of 15 feet by 17 feet 10
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9, j
Just received and for sale by ,
DOUGLASS & SOB^EL.
feb 27
47
feb 28
'SWINE months after date, 1, PP llCK r„ • n„U
'jLsT roadetothe Hon. Inferior ( ' oUr * c6 t 0 i
county, when sitting for ordinary purp ffan
all the real and personal estate of AUe*,,^.
/Inr* /nn fit a lioiiaTf nf thp hfilTS HnUCtv“ ,
feb S3
48
l
fro
thi
tic
NOTICE.
GREEABLE to an order o. tlieCourt Ol ,
7aV dinary of Liberty County will be soldi
1’own of Riceboro, L.C. three negroes, vu. J i
and her two children Mari’ah ahd John, o
to the eat:tte of Alex. Martin, dec. so. d
benefit of the heirs and creditors of isaid ,
R. F. BAKER* t ' 30r '
feb 28 m48 ■ -
of Afel
NOTICE.
P ERSONS indebted to the Estate
Denmark, dec. are requested to “ - JJj
mediate payment, and those having
against said estate will present them p l
» itto a*» |
a “ A1,v
Jicatio"^
dec, for the bcner.fc of the beirs andx-- , .
ROBERT BUB I ON, w*™
5ARYDENMA«tK,«l
Attention—4th Company
r mi ordered to. bf f.
AN Election is hereby ordered w f ]
the Office of Sampson Mor ‘ 1 ^ ’, MoiKiaj
an Ensign for the 4th Beat CoD1 i ,a Ji’ r i,|ien('“' ‘
the 3th of April next,
of two Justices of the Peace
or a majority of them
C.pt. 4tb C..mpy. 60.ti 1W- la eif
feb 27 .i 47 1
For Sale,
£OTNo. 6,
jLi together with tlie out bc
■ > 'ate tire For terms v.iucb ^' , T * [AlrJ'
m - App : to f I
janS