Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S. FELL
CITI PBIUTBR.
u.
Daily Hupcr. Bight Dollars per annum.
Country Faper Six Dollars pet annum
*ATAB*1 II ADYANCX
“Y"
Ml news and ne\vadvcttisemei»ta appear in
both papers. .Q)
<J3 Vilvehlaements must be handed in by 13
« -slock, to insure insertion on that day.
fc-rvila- - —it nrisa—i raX—Kiss
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post-Office at Savannah
Georgia, ihe 1st March, 1834.
Persons wishing letters From this list, are
' requested to ask For advertised letters.
•A
Themas Ascu
mrs H. C Almy
Wm AirhaK
Horatio G AsplmfaH
Richard Arnold
Jno Abbott, sen
mi's Jane Armstrong
William Adams
ftobert Adams
John Adams
Capt Wm Atwater
mrs Mary Ansley
Joshua Allen
ftlisha Andrews
Capt Stephen Allen
Samuel tiially
Jonathan Duttelle
Wm Bruin
Jo nn Bray
-Jesse Bandy
miss H L Bailie
James Bntrey
Reuben Blanchard
James Barnard
Jared Baty
Tfinmas Blair
Jos. W. Barrett
H-rviant Baker
Wm Brownjohti 3
Joseph Blossom
hirs Eliza B .wler
miss Mary Brown
William Bond
B B Clark 11
Thomas Claik
William Clark
•miss Jane Clark
mrs G A Caldwell 3 capt Jno T. Child
Asa Clark - mrs Ann Capper
mrs Craig (Tybe) capt Edw. Courier 3
capt Ales*. Crabtree mrs Ann Agnes Coe
Charles Cantos capt Jesse Collins
Plucmas Clark Isaiah Collins
Jon. Campbell Wiliam H Coe 2
John Carr Bartholomew Corley
hirs Henrietta Clark mrs Ann Council
JSphm Cooper capt James Curtis
Mrs Ann Cooper mrs Ann Carry
miss Rhoda T Barnes
Frederic Bcrden
Edward L. Bossum
Benj. F Berry
William Bird
James Bryan
Capt Bley
Isaac Bryant
Nathaniel Biggen
capt Paul Briggs
James H Boyd 2
James Henry Brown
Ellis Boles
Nathaniel Bond 2
rev Herman Blodget
Brazilar Brewer
miss C Burtsell
H B Bulloch
C
Wm B H Clark
Jno W Clark
Hosea Caesar
doct. Chevner
Daniel Cooper
Thos Davis
Jno Dayto
Miss Jane Davis
Dr John Davis
Z H Day
Thomas Davidson
Joseph Davis
D
Caleb Dixter
d P Demire
Capt Sait?
Capt Henry Delai
Timothy Donoho
Philip Doming
Alexander Dubois
B
WilHa-n Evans Cornelius Ellis 3
Peter Earl 3 Mr Elliott, (Artist)
F
Joseph Fraser Ambrose Fyler
Sarah Farrelly Michael Fisher
James Fraser - Danfel Fox
Jacob Fletcher Baillie Forrester
Wm. Firguson Dr R H Footman
jLewis French Chas B Fursmaa
o
Wm Gray Alexander Green
Collin Graham 3 Ebcnezer Gibbs
Alexander Gray John Girardeau
Representatives ol Benj R Goldsmith
Thos Graves Russel Goodrich
Jitderict A Gray Joseph Gordon
Capt Ganson
Cant Jacob Gray
Wm F Greene
J.ihn Green
Mrs Hannah Gregory
a
W m Haney
E'isha Handy
Gideon Hamilton
Wm Hall
Miss J.me Haupt
Miss Elizab. Gordon
Mrs Mary Goots
Lanslot B Guinn
David Gugle
James Hepburn
Miss Jane H. Hogg
Thomas W Howell
John Hubbard 2
John Hunter
Misses Eliza St'Mary Capt Alex Humbafd
Ham
Joseph Jackson
W m Jackson (Seri
. via County)
Joseph Jenny
Mi Jersey 8c co.
Joseph Jordan
E Kessanscey
KjtrljC Knadsen
James Kennedy
W n Kelly
Joseph Ke;ly -
Sarion Lafond
Mrs Jane J Laffitte
Mrs Martha Leach
Joseph Leavitt
William Leonard
M Long
Ignatius Parsons W Porter & co
miss-Maria Picrcq Albert Porter
David Pierce 3 Wm Poythrcss
Alexander Pettibonc Wm Provost
Francis Pect Thomas Purse
It
George Ramsay Ellenor liyatt
Wm UadFord Patrick Ryley
John Rains mrs Mary Ryan
W Richardson,Pain* Richard Roughley
ter . Wm Robinson ,
mr. Richardson Con- John lloss
stable Geoi ge Rugan
Joseph Ribero Blake B Rutland
Joseph Rivers Maj N G Rutherford
capt Nehemiah Rich
5
capt Smith
capt E SnfFord
Abraham Shaw
Ray Sands
David Saucy 2
James Swan
Wm Savage
miss LucretiaSpen
ccr
R A Shearer
Wm Spier
mrs Eliza Smith 3
H Smith
Harrison Smith
H H Tarver David Tolmon 2
•urs Haldab Tebeau cap Jonathan Thomp*
Henry Tillman son
George Trowbridge W A Taft
Tillinghast Tomkins Pelcg Tuppcr
Ennis Thompson
capt G W Vaugham
IP
Thos Smith
Christian Smith
James M Smith 3
Suliva Skiff
miss Mary Ann Smith
Wm Singleton
Lemuel Swift
Louis N Stoddard
Joseph Shorkley
Wm Schoullz
Waterman Sumner
Zebulon Wade
Manuel Whann
Emanuel Wan
Benj Walling
James Walker
Henry White 2
mrs Fanny Williams
miss Susan Wright 2
Wm B Wilkins
capt Wright White
mrs Margaret Ward mrs Henry Williams
miss Wliliamina C James Whitman 2
Waters Joseph A White
James H Watson Thomas Williams
Lrartus Wells Jonathan Williams
Wm Wheaton cap Nathaniel P Wll-
Wm White kinson
Wm Williams, Wil* Zachariah M Wink*
mington Isle ter
Lament Williams mra Sarah Williams
capt Jedcdiah W iltet
T
Richard D Young
French Let On.
Mons LaFan Madame Ruslans
ELEAZAR EARLY, P M.
SATAifttAUl 'i
MONDAY BYBNING, Mine. 1.1H24.
Lucy Johnson
Miss Rachel Johnson
H W Jordan
W H Joyner
Mra Jane W Joyner
K
William Key
Jacob Kennedy
Henry King 3
John W Kirk
William Knobb
L
George Loverty
Samuel Loper
Edward L-ingworth
Thomas Longworth
Capt Catbcapt Luce
M
Wm H C Mills
William Miller
Joseph Miller
John Marrall
Capt Athy Moffatt
John W Morrell
A Morgan
mrs Elizab Morcock
Terrence Murphy
Jno Murchison
Norman McLeod
John McKee
MR. CALHOUN NO CANDIDATE,
The Franklin Gazette complains that Sir. Cal.
houn is not treated by his opponents as a real
candidate For ourselves, we ean conscientiously
say that we do not think him one. Or,allowing that
he has no secret understanding with Mr. Adams,
by which he is bound st a given signal, to tnmsFer
bis interest and influence to the secretary oFstate,
he u, nevertheless, a superfluous candidate. If
he has any standing in this respect, it must be in
South Carolina. In New-England, Mr Adams, is
tne greater favorite. Mr. Clay and Gen. Jackson
have infinitely more popularity in the western
states. In the middle states be has not been pub
licly advocated, except in one or two newspapers.
It follows, ihen, of eourse, that, without any
chance of succeeding hirr..*If, he can merely im
pair Mr, Crawford's chance of success. He is,
therefore, a superfluous candidate; a candidate
beyond all reasonable count, and even worses a
pernicious one: for the efforts he is making are
calculated solely to ruin the republican party —
But from what we have heard we believe be is in
league with Mr. Adams. And is there any thing
unusual or'difficult uf credence in this! Is it not
a common electioneering practice t If the repub
licans regard the preservation of their own inter
ests and principles, they cannot countenance Mr.
Calhoun's pretensions. Emphatically we declare
our opinion, that there are but l«4> candidates
that have any prospect of success; and they are
Messrs. Crawford and Adams. There are but two
parties, the republican and federal! the liberal and
arbitrary. We are not to be duped by newsps
per clamor. Any decent man, in Mr. Calhoun',
situation, might make as much progress in pub
lie opinion tshe has done, if he would but cm.
ploy two or three presses to sound his praises.
Julian Iftahony
Henry W Malone
James Magill
John Maguire
cap! Nathl W Mer-
‘ reU
Henry Maraterson
Hr ry Minnehara
miss Mary Mypra
Qr rge Miller
F E Miller
Mrs Jane Myers
roissCorneila Millen 2 Allen McLean
Mallin Mills Barna McKinna
miss H M Miller
miss Mary .Hewcomb Capt Stephen Nye 3
Jphn H Newcomb 2 Nathaniel Nuugazer
rtirs Rosella Oliver Patrick 0‘
rjirs O'Neal
Silas C Parsons
Stephen Parr 2
Yaaac Pall
KS Patterson
ifflt
r#R3,W- Favno
^Stephen iy wujv er
Ebenezer Perkini ^
tniss Ary Pellum
capt Cushing Prince
D Pooler
miss Margaret Rotter
THE LATE STORMS.
Another severe gale has been experienc
ed in New York harbor—It commenced
on Sunday the 15th ult, and lasted till the
next morning. The following is a summa
ry of the damage done there and in the vi
cinity.
Ship Favorite, Beams, for Gieenock, a
shore in Princes Bay, with loss of rudder,
false keel, and main and mizen masts,
which were cut away—7 feet water in her
hold.
Ship Draper, Thorndike, lor Londonder
ry, ashore at Point Comfort, high and dry.
Ship William, Howland, for Cork, rode
out the gale, by cutting away the masts.
Brig Wm and Mary, for St. Thomas' a
shore near Perth Amboy, high and dry.
A brig afid ship ashore on the West
Bank—the ship supposed to be the Lewis,
Skiddy, from Havre.
A srhr ashore high and dry at South
Amboy.
Some damage was also sustained in
buildings, docks, See. -
A large square rigged vessel went ashore
on the night following the gale, on Pelican
bar.
A severe gale was also experienced on
the Uth ult accompanied with heavy rain
and warm weather, which has done much
damage to shipping, mills, bridges, 8cc.
In New Haven harbor, several sloops
were bilged and sunk, aud others material
ly injured.
The brig Mary and Martha, from Hava
na lor Boston, went ashore io the same gale,
at'soulh Hampton, and was entirely los}
The crew clung to the wreck for several
hours in a perilous situation, when they
were taken off by the active exertions ol
some of the citizens of South Hampton,
end brought sale U land.
itvai narboa several vessels were
driven ashore and slightly injured.
Some damage was- also done to the ship
ping in the port ofBAin, Mo. one vessel
was driven ashore and lost, one sunk, and
others more or less injured.
In Boston, the damage was principally
confined to buildings, one or two of which
were unroofed, and otherwise injured; and
many chimneys, turrets, 8tc. were blown
down.
The damage sustained in the interior by
the breaking up of the iee and the Iresheta,
is much more serious: we give it below in
detail.
WitKESBARUB, (Penn.) Feb. 13
For some time back we have been favor
ed with remarkably mild and pleasant wea
ther for the season—but on Wednesday last
it began to rain, and the wind became very
high. About eight o'clock,on Wednesday
night, it blew a complete Hurricane, leveli
ng fences iu every direction, unroofing and
over-throwing barns and other buildings
blowing down chimntes, twisting off trees,
&c. But the worst of all is, that the ele
gant Bridge over the Susquehanna River
at this plaee is destroyed It was lifted
from its foundation in a body, and hurled
from the Piers on to the ice, and some of
the timbers were even carried 30 or 40 rods
The piers we understand are not much in
jured, but the Bridge is a complete wreck-
most of the timbers being shivered to splin
ters, and rendered useless except for fire
wood.
The new Episcopal Church also receiv
ed considerable damage, but to what extent
we' have not ascertained.
The loss sustained in the valley, including
the Bridge is very great, not less we think
than 50,000 dollars.—Democrat.
Catskii.Ii, (N Y.) Feb. 13
On Tuesday evening last it commenced
raining, wind S. W. and continued by in
tervals until Wednesday evening, when the
•term increased, and blew tremendously
during the grester part of the night. The
ice in the Catskil! Creek and the Hudson
river which was sufficiently strong to cross
with heavy bads during the day of Wednes
day, was entirely gone on Thursday morn
ing. Six sloops broke from our wharves
during the night, two of which ran aground
before they had drifted tar; the others have
gone down the river aud were not heard
I t orn when our paper was pot to press.
The sloop Hamilton of Albany, loaded wish
beef and pork, and another, we believe from
Hudson, are among the number that have
gone down the river.—We have not heard
<>f any material damage occasioned by the
sudden breaking up of the ice, but we may
reasonably suppose there has been.
Albany, Feb. 14.
On Wednesday night, for the third time
since the Hudson closed in December, the
ice in the river broke up, and the naviga
tion above this city, and probably .below as
far as New York,is now open. This is the
only instance within the recollection of our
oldest citizens, that the river has been open
in February, with the exception of the year
1809; and the only instance within memo
ry} in which.the river has been open three
times in one season. The breaking up ol
the ice was so sudden, that several sloops,
Lansing and Thayer’s steam boat, and the
Bath horse boat, were forced from their
moorings.
Hartford, (Con.) Feb. 16.
'The weather here, on Wednesday morn
ing, was very warm for the season; the
wind was light but the scud flew quick and
low from the south. In the evening, it
rained hard, and in the night we had a very
violent gale from the sou'h and south east.
On Thursday and Friday, the river was at
least fifteen feet higher than it usually is,
and on Saturday morning, twenty two feet.
Ml the upper country seems to have drift
ed down upon us. Timber, lumber, parts
of small bridges and of mills, on the little
streams, and the fragments of the bridge at
Northampton were mixed thickly, will* the
vast quantity of ice that crowded past. The
river must have broken up as high as
Bratleborough, and probably stjll higher.—
One sloop, the Lily, of Wethersfield, parted
her fasts and went down the river with no
body -in board, on Thursday night. We
hear of no other harm of any consequence.
BOSTON, Feb 16.
The late Floods.—We learn that great
damage has been sustained upon the Con
necticut and Merrimac Riveas, and their
tributary streams, in the destruction of
bridges and mill dams. The bridges over
the Connecticut river at Northampton, Brat-
tleborough,Springfield, Vermont,and Wind
sor, it is stated arc carried away, besieds
many expensive bridges over smaller
streams.—Two gentlemen of this town had
occasion to pass a bridge over the Merrimac
at some distance above C ncord. They
felt some apprehension from the hight and
rapidity of the stream, but onenfthem con
cluded to venture over with their horses
and chairs,and the other followed on foot.
The bridge tottled fearfully as they crossed
it, and they were no sooner over than they
saw it allc arriod away by the violence of
the curent.
Feb. IF.
Bridges Destroyed.—The bridge oyer
the Merrimac mentioned as ca'.ried away
by the late ireBhet, was the Refitiblican
Bridge, at Salisbury. Three other bridges
over the Merrimac in that vicinity were al
so carried away, viz. the Federal Bridge
at Concord, the other bridge at Concord,
and the bridge from Boscawen to Canterbu.
ry.—Two ol these bridges were new. A
stone pier of the bridges at Hookset Falls
was much injured, but the bridge remain
ed in a condition to be passed The bridge
at Springfield, Vermont, mentioned in yes
terday’s paper as carried away, is that from
Charlestown to 3pringfield, called Cheshire
Bridge, We are informed by.pqe of the
gentlemen who passed the Salisbury bridge
at the moment when it was tottering-to its
fall that in eight minutes from the time
when they passed it, the briclge was entire,
fy destroyed and floated down the stream.
oi. ljevinworih hcvinw been charged in
the St. Louis papers with cowardie m the
late cxbcdttion against the Aricarcc Indians.
Majors Woolly, Kelchum, Lieutenants
Wickliff, Cruger, Morris, and Surgeon
Gale have published a certificate contradic- n .
ting the assertion, sserting that “nothing JffSnFriday tw"?tb
sage, having superior aocommurk,-.. 1 ^ 1 or3
appeared in his conduct, during the engage
ment, to alithorftfc so base a calumny.'*
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Ship Laconia, Daniel, from Portsmouth, N. H.
Sloop Mary, Perry, Charleston, I day, to Chns C
Griswold, R & J Habersham, Johnston, Hills & co
Brown U Overstreet, and tar to the master. Pas.
sengers, Rev Mr Wilson and lady, Messrs Vischir,
Hagedon, Smith, Swords, and Herbert.
Sloop Herald, Graton, Charleston, 1 day, to J
W Long.
Sloop 8partan, Gibbs, Satilla River, 3. days,with
cotton, to John McNish, Miller CV Fort, Tufts IS
Head, and J Anderson & co. Presenters, Mra
Floyd and servant, W McNish, and J Thomas.
9team boat Altamaha, Hartford, Augusta, 36
hours, with boats Nos 17 and 18-In tow, 1400
bales cotton and other merchandize, to Ben Bur
roughs, T Butler & co O Taft, G Gordon, R Camp
bell, W Gaaton, C L Lawrence, S Wright, Blan.
ceard, Brothers & co J Cumming & Son, Nicholas
& Neff, Johnston, Hills & co C 0 Griswold, A 1.
Molyneux, Gumming It Gwathmey, J W Long, J
B Herbert & co Claghorn & Bassett} B W Dc-la.
mater, P McDermott, and to others.
The shipjNlagara, from this port, for N York,
was seen yesterday morning beating to windward
about 20 mile* to the eastward of the bar. Winn
BN E.
Liverpool Coal.
Krt Tons on board Ship Dorset, for sale. Ap<
til/ ply-io
A. L. MOLYNEUX.
feb 21 a48
FLOUR.
feb 30
41
HALL & HOYT.
Crockery Ware.
J D. HERBERT & CO. having received tl >
• agency of an extensive POTTERY in Liver
pool, will fill orders for Crockery of any descript
ion on advantageous terms,
fob 13 34
Com Grits, Com Flour, and
Cracked Com.
T HE subscriber has on hand, and intends keep
ing at hia store, in Gildon’s building, Market
square, a constant supply of Corn Grits, and Con
Flour, manufactured from the best Southern Flim
com ; and Crack’d Corn for horses,
ALSO.
An assortment of choice
LIQUORS and GROCERIES
Which he will sell at the most reduced prices
md the public,
jsn 26 cm20
SAML. PHILUHICK.
Fresh Butter Crackers.
Landing from Ship Augusta.
*1 A BbU fresh Butter Crackers,
JLU 15 half bbla do do
OAT HJWD,
SO hampers English Potatoes
10 casks Cheese
10 bbls Newark Cider
For sale by
CRANE & NEWCOMB.
feb 17 x38
—Persons indebted to the late firm, are request
ed to settle with J. Penfield.
feb 19
f40
J. PENFIELD.
F. MARQUAND.
The Subscriber
-fob 19
ale an extensive supply of
Jewelry, Watches,
Stiver and plated Ware,
Cutlery, Military Goods,
Fine Guns, Pistols,
Brass Fenders, Fire Dogs, *
Brittania and Japan Wares,
J. PENFIEp.
*40
Plumes.
INCH, red and white Plume, just receiv-
aed and for sale by
D. B. NICHOLS & Co.
fob 21 a42
Tobacco.
Q /i HHDS, Tobacco for sale by
O i PONCE & M'KENZlE.
fob 13 x|35
Whiskey.
f.-b 24
44
1500
tral Wharf,
coRjr.
fob 21
Apply to
42
J. B. HERBERT & co.
For Jfeio York
[FIRST ESTABLISHED Ll'ts t
DL ;-«S”si
. . - — st. For
sage, having superior aocommodstfi. 0
Capt Porter on board, at tmSSTSBiM
C.C cimte
■ lO-KS
march 2
OLflj
E-. WILLIAMS
MObales CTTtFoivik^
fill up the ship Sally, S Cliddci. m
loading for Liverpool, at Taylor’s whurf * '
WM. QA!
march 2
i*50
0* 1 he letter bag oflht
Ameuca, for Liverpool, will Be u v e . , ,
Small Rice for Sale;.
F A «“ I n. E te be "***
BULLOCH & DUNWODY, Far t „. I
No. 8 Jonesr'*
rived sad 1
ffdlielec
inarch 2
St. Patrick's „ WJf .
Msvsra&i&te
are requemed to siaoify the same, to U*
signed,In course of the present week
WILUAM ROCHE.
HENRY MACDONNEL.
jSsv-mA.
VF}UOPOSALS for re
Jr will be received by the StreeTTJ ,
i -nmitiee until Thursday next, the work ,1“
lone cun be ascertained by application .,
oftheundereigned. ItHER®™ e,tl
fdensleil’.
P BR«. SCH, -
TN MOREL. J
march 9 50 *
quart
tnd
36?
fob 25
The Subscribers,
importation
former shipments of that house.
will g
ed of
Jan 31
ca24
8COTT U BALFOUR.
NOTICE.
MiUer 8£ Fort,
expires this day, by limitation. All ]
to settle the concern.
ARTHURS MILLER,
ELIAS FORT.
Executor’s Notice. "-I theirir
i\ 4* Verso..* h iring any dcnundi against th.l ticuU *
Estate of Hannah Hines, .«. *fii
tn-rm i.. according to law. and those CLOA
will make payment to ‘usoicam j»i tl
HOWELL HINES. Ek> D , I LA 01
iuly 14.1823 0 50 ' ^ 1 PUi
Superfine Flour. ^ 1 ” ri tS»
BARRELS superfine flour. Undin. 1
A .)U this day, which will be sold on afij 1
modsltng terms, it taken from the wh»tf. Ap.1 £aN'
"nlh. « ■“‘•Mien. | 2S-
kNf ARATlVE of u Journey o the Slior. s of the 1 * nd
:v4 PotAn Ska, in the years 1819, 20,21
22, by John Franklin, illustrated by a frontispiece ■
-id Map, 1 vol 8 vc. P ■ »I
Don Joan, 12,13 and 14th Cantos. ■
For sale by S. C. U J. 3CHENK; ■
march 1 o 29 ■ Guerr
DO.YJUJUr , *|wSJ
Cantos, XU. XIII. XIV. ■ JJ
THE PILOT, 2 vo.A- S3. 5 ° ^ 1 ‘
Publish «l, ■ JuuTn
A PLAN OF THE CITT OF SAVJWA'AIL ■ JU ‘ n
Price 14. ■ ~ L -
For Sale by THOS. LONG WO UTH. ■
march 1 29 • ■ mi
Wanted 1
At this Office an apprentice* I S
. March 1 49 ■
To Hire, 1 UL
/TULL the first of January next, t good Cook 1 '
J. and who cun be highly recoitimended, for III
imnesty and a good disposition. For particulMk ■ Ac
.inquire of Mr David Hsu., near the Market. ■ D leu
march 1 M | 29 | §ebt
Found, .|H"
Saturday evening iuSt, a purse contsiningi I • .
V^sum of money. The owner cain hsve tnfl 1 irti
same by proving property—apply at this Office ■ —
march 1 o,' |
For Sale. ' 1 J\
r I"tHAT half lot No 9, Percival ward, with thp 1
A improvements thereon, opposite the Academy. ■
—Terms of sale reasonable—apply to •• •. ■ 6 U
MARY I.EWDEN. ■
march I 49 , , ■ r
Notice.
CLERK’S OFFICE, Feb. 28,1824, ■ .
/\ LL Officers of Council are requested to hsv# ■
Jii their bonds executed and returned to ibis ■ Ejrr
office before Thursday next ■ u
M MYERS, oe. ■«,
march 1 39 Hu
Notice. ■
Tf>llOP03ALS will be received at the Cltrk’i H ri
ISr Office, until Thursday next, for a contrsctot ■ J
to keep in repair the pumps iri this City, for the ■ »t
term of one year from the 8tb inst. ■ on
M. MYERS, co. B
piarch 1 39 H .1
NOTICE. Ijf
Ct F, ALEDproposals will be received by the Clerk ■
Oof the Inferior Court of Chatham County on of ■
before the 15th March inst. fir the county print- ■ fl
ing by the year. 1 J
By order of (he Court; . , ■!?
• . A. B. FANNIN, clerk. H|
march I, , x4$ , - H T «
! Just Received, 1
Kita superior Dutch Herrings . , . ■
4ml tJ 20 hampers Irish potatoes, and for sale by ■
SAMUEL PHILBRICK, ■
Gibbons building, Market squifO ■
feb 27 m47 Hll
a Rye Gin. In
. t AA BBLS beat Rye Gin—For sale by U lt
e 1UU ROBERT CAMPBELL. Hq
e fob 27 s.47 ^ H
e Patent Oil Cloth Carpets. - m*
1 TTtOUR very handsome Floor Carpets ol IP 3 ■
® X following dimensions; Hi
? 2 of 15 feet by 1.7 feet 10 W
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9, \m
Just received and for sale by , H
DOUGLASS U. SORREL.., ■ H
feb 27 w 47 ^ H
r 1 NOTICE. V’ 'M
/v GREE ABLE to an order of the Court ol ^ K
AS. dinary of Liberty County wiU be sold m m w
f. Town of Kiceboro, L. C. three negroes, vi£.y K
11 and her two children Mariah and John, bewngj ™
d to the estate of Alex. Martin, dec. so 1 Id jj* W; H
benefit of the heirs and ^ H
fob 28 m48 ■ -1
The Subscriber,
Carries on the Commission and Factorage Busi
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.MliLKR,
Savannah-, January 1,1824;
fob 5
P ERSONS indebted to thc
Denmark, dec. arc requested to Wg , |d3
mediate payment, 6nd those ^
against said estate will present tbeip prop^ /
fWriST .. 48
** ,tv