Newspaper Page Text
jjf» A a
S»j
FREDERICK S. FELL
citt rninTin.
Dully Paper. ...Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper. ..Six Dollars per annum
riTsakfl «» ADTAtn-B
All news and new advertisements appear in
both papers. ,£0
53 Advertisements must he handed in by 12
«’ilock, to insure insertion-on that day.
Wednesday evening, mucb 3, iS24.
AnAtt.vjt D'Ltost, John J. Daws, and Janes \V.
.. Silas, were on Monday last, sworn into Office as
deputy Sheriffs For the county of Chatham.
- John J. Devs, was also sworn into office as
keeper of the Jail of the county.
ttiE PRESIDENCY.
V-ttfact of a letter from Richmond, (Va.) dated
February 22d,1824, to the editor of the Slvan.
nah Hepublieani
"t have barely time before the mail closet to
inform you that a tneeetlng of the members of the
t Virginia Legislature, was held at the capltol last
Evening according .to previous nolice, for the pur.
pose of agreeing upon an Electoral Ticket! 163
attended, aud by a viva Voce vole designated
%VM 11. CRAWFORD and ALBERT GALL A*
i'lN, as proper persons to be supported for the
'office of President und Vice President of the Uni*
led States. The votes were as follows t—For the
presidency, Mr. Crawford received 139, Mr. Ad-
feus 7, Mr Macon 6, Gen. Jackson 6, and Mr.Clay
it. For the Vice Presidency, Mr. Gallatin teceiv*
eil 12Q, Mr. 0beeves, 30, Ur. Macon 10. Many
fit those who did not vote fof Mr Crawford, de.
< dared their readiness to be governed by the will
of the majority. Seventy three members were
Absent; and of these at least 40 are friendly to Mr.
Crawford. Virginia will do her duty and all will
be lorCrawford.Tbife not being time to complete
the business of the meeting, vis; the nomination
bf electors; committees, &c. the meeting adjourn
«1 over till Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock.”
“ET TU BRU+E”
it would seem from the following,remarks Co.
pied from the Philadelphia Franklin Gazette, a
paper that has hitherto been the wann and active
advocate of Mr. Calhoun fqr the presidency, that
the editor has afW struck his flag, abandoned
the Secretary of. war, and enlisted himself under
the banners of Gen. Jackson. How long Mr.
iNorvell will remain in the ranks of,the gener I
before desertion, remains to be seen. Hit friends
had better have an eye to him or he will give
them the flip
“We perceive that warm contests still continue
in some parts of the state, between the friends of
ilr Calhoun and General Jackson, to secure dele
gates in favor > f their respective candidates to the
Harrisburg convention. It is sincerely hoped that
thevr collisions will now cea-e, Gen. Jackson
and Mr. Calhoun cherish feelings of mutual ret
pect for each other) support in common the sutne
principles of policy which distinguish the present
republican administration of the union, and have
both in view the enlightened object of defeating
that system of pernicious politics which would
bury, the best matured systems of public defence
and protection beneath the rubbish of radical de
fiol ition, and with them the safely and liberties of
the republic. M..Calhoun is magnanimous, and
willing to postpone his personal interest for the
gliod of his country. Let, therefore the only fo
ture contest be, who shall render the most effec
five services towards the election of Gen. Jack*
son, and the.prostration of the unrighteous efforts
of a minority to impose an unpopular candidate
ttpon the p to pip ot the United Stales.”
. Mr.- Adams’ cause looks well in Virginia—there
is a strfcg feeling in his faVor among those of the
n. ople who are not held in the entanglements of
jlie Iticbmonddynasty.—Balt' Pat
[U is thus that the good people of this country
are imposed upon by certain presses who have
arrayed themselves in opposition to Mr. Craw
fbrd. The best comment that we can make on
<Bie absurdity of the above paragraph, is, to refer
the editor of the Patriot and his readers to the
proceedings of the caucus held in Richmond, by
the Virginia legislature on the 21st ult when it
Will be seen that out of 163 votes, Mr. Adams re
tseWed seven for the presidency. This la Indeed,
a good support in Virginia, for the Secretary of
Elate wtib a vengeance 1—Savh.Rvp.
In May, 1800, 1 HOMAS. JEFERSON
smd AARON BURR, were selected at a
C i cus of Democratic Members of Cun-
51 f S3, held in this City. Thirty-seven Rep
yphcntatives, and Nine Senators, attended
the Caucus THIS WAS THE FIRST
(SUNGRESSBJNAL CAUCUS, lor the
purpose of nominating Party Candidates
for the Offices of President and vice Presi
dent.—.D«n0- Press.
• The’ Eloile, a French Ministers! paper,
'contains a short paragraph, which was con
Ejdited important from a belief that it was
tvuthor&ed by the government. In alluding
to the comments upon the President’s mes
sage, and the attitude assumed by the Uni
ted States, the Etoile pretends to sneer, and
eyid says in substance—“France disclaims
©il intern*'ms agah»3t the rights of South
America, and-if the Unit. d States fit 01ft
bpr flee* and preparblor War, she will find
Mo enemy to contend with/’
The Jouxn&l des Debats bf the 8th, spbak
log upon the same subject, says—“We
read in the American papers, that England
has promised to thg United States to join
Tver to repute all the attempts which the
qontineutal powers are expected to make
against the independence of the American
£pionies>
We are not in the secrets of cabinets, and
cannot tell whether this is true or false; but
we know that two belligerent parties are
necessaiy to make a war; apd therefore,
since we see the continent perfectly Iran
tyuih.and no body dreaming of war, the U.
‘itutcB may, if they please, enjoy the little
pleasure there is in paying their fleets, ami
sailing m triumph over seas whefe they
WiU' WW twt Trigndf.
. fr6m lima.
Aurtfcftd has fu voted us with Ine * follow*
iucr extract of a letter dated Lima, 3d Oct;
1823. j. .,£•
“You are aware of the circumstance of
Riva Aguexo having dissolved the Con
gress in Truxillo, which act, added to his
continued .resistance, may be considered
one of. the most unfortunate occurrences in
the history of the Revolution. Should he
persevere m the part he has taken, the
combined efforts which are'now making for
the liberation of Peru, will be greatly para
lised, and its emancipation from the Span
ish yoke, which might have been looked
upon as almost accomplished, may now be
retarded for some time.
“I have the pleasure of inclosing a trans
lation of Bolivar's letter to Riva Aguexo.
This letter had do effect, as the bearer of it
has returned, and open war has been de
clared by the Congress against Riva \guexo
A second commission has however been
sent to him yesterday; and it is sincerely to
be hoped that some favorable arrangement
will take place, that the generous efforts o<
Colombia headed by her brave Liberator
Bolivar may be finally crowned with sue
cess.
LIMA, 4th Sept. 1823.
To Sir bon Jose Rivu Aguexo,
“My Dear Friend.—It is with infinite
pain that I have to address yuu on a matter
the most unpleasant, and at the same time
the most momentous which can occur in
the life of a public character.
It is unnecessary at this period to enter
into an investigation of the cause of differ
ence between yourself and the Congress,
or even to aualizo the character of it. The
fact is, you are now at open war with the
National Representation of your country.
This Representative Assembly was con
voked by the founder of its liberty, and has
been acknowledged by the public authori
ties and people of Peru. You yourself owed
your elevation to the Presidency to this As
sembly. It is therefore beyond all doubt
that the authority of a body elected by the
nation, can never be annulled by any indi
vidual of whatever rank he may be; and
much less by you who was one of the prin
cipal agents in the establishment of popular
representation, and to which, as President,
you have solemnly taken the oath of obe
aience. In fact, my friend, the principle I
believe, does not admit of discussion; let us
sec what will be the result of a line of con
duct in opposition to it.
Bonaparte in Europe, and Iturbide, in
America, were the most extraordinary men,
each in his sphere, which modern history
presents to the world. Although benefac
tors of their country and promoters of its
national independence, they have been un
able to escape ruin merely on account of
their political sacrilege in profaning the
emple of the laws and the sanctuary of so
cial rights. You to this have added the
most scandalous o'utrage on the persons of
your Ministers. I think you cannot be in
sensible to the united clamours of indigna
tion excited amongst ail classes of men at'
what took jilAce in Truxillo, and which,
believe me is the blackest stain that has
sullied the Revolu ion ol America; conse
quently you can expect nothing but' rnaia-
dictions in this country and disapprobation
in Europe. I notwithstanding, make you
a tender of my friendship, and offer you all
the protection which my situation can af-
fold. II you are inclined to accept my
good 'fficcs. Col. Urdaneta and Mr Galde
ano are authorized to accommodate mat
ters with you as well as with those who are
acting under you in this horrible affair.
The ruin of Peru is inevitable sMd the
acceptance >f these generous offers lie de
layed; by your refusing them you can ex-
pect nothing but the slavery oi your poun.
try, and your execration by every Ameri
can —Public opinion wilt be so decidedly
expressed against you, that not even in
your own conscience will you be able to
find an asylum. That you or your parti
sans can ever rule in Lima, is out of the
question. One and all of us will become
the avengers of Peru’; nor, if the enemy a-
gain subjects your country to the Spanish
yoke, can you, even in this ease, obtain
what you aspire after. Finally, rest assur
ed, that no propitious fortune can alter the
principles of natural order which you have
trampled upon, and this affair will prove a
source of remorse which will accompany
you to the grave.
Have, the goodness, my dear friend, to
pardon the frankness of my exposition.
Having been actuated by no unworthy pet
sonah motive, but cqnstituted the head of an
Independent State, I could not, without
failing in my duty, remain silent on the
subject of your conduct, which at the pre
sent unhappy period may produce incalcu
lable mischief to Americo. On the other
hand. I cannot forget whai you have done
for America, and particularly for Peru, of
whose relicks you were the saviour.
ffiOLIVAR.
From late Foreign Papers.
A letter from Sir Paul Baggett, at Mad
rid, gives the following detail* of. the exe
cution of Riego—
“I saw poor Riego suffer, I had a place
at a window within twenty yards of the
spot. He was drawn in a basket, by an ass
of the lowest description. A new gallows
was erected in the Plaza de Cevada. The
Plaza was completely crowded, as well as
the house tops, windows, &c. At one o’
clock, he arrived, and was assisted out of
the basket by two {riafto; who placed him on
the step of the ladder, and held over him a
crucifix during his confession. He then
ascended the ladder and a friar made him
say, or assisted him in saying the creed, till
he came to “and in Jesus Christ our Lord,”
when he was instantly turned off the step
and the executioner jumped on his shoul
ders, balding by the rope by which he wa: ;
suspended, frequently rising up, and the:,
forcing himself down upon his victim; in
few minutes be put a handkerchief over hi/
face, and in an instant took it off, and wave:
it'over his head, crying Vina. I which w ..
twice answered by the erod'd. Two othf
men pulled his legs, and oue hungpn him
foj ten minutes: another follow struck him
with his fist as a mark of indignity, Ah«l
the body had been banging half an hour, I
was invited by the Baron Hardcnberg, who
was on duty, to see him. Thopoor fellow’s
tur.guewas propolcd trom his mouth, which
appeared very much swollen and black.
Riego’s figute was very slender, and his
height aLout fiva feet nine inches. He
wore a mustachio on the upper lip, and was
dressed ir. grey pantaloons, black waistcoat,
and cbvered with a dirty liroock frock,
which had been once white; be was degra
ded as much as possible. I observed the
greatest joy among the multitude, aud I saw
many persons embracing under the gallows.
A French officer in my room, cried out
“Shame! shame! 1” and retired.
The Providence Americun mentions that
upwards of 50,000 bushels of apples were
gathered from the orchards in Rhode Is
land the last season.
The Caledonian Mercury States, that
withtn the last ten years, the progress of
the cotton manufacture in that country has
been so rapid, that the annual consumption
of cotton has increased, from 250,000, to
1,000,000 of bags! At the present moment
says the Mercury, the seats of the cotton
manufacture are in a state of the greatest
activity, and the manufacturers and other
capitalists concerned In this important
branch of the national industry are pro
gressively advancing in prosperity.
A horrible murder was committed in this
county about 1J! miles south of this city, on
Thursday night last. The unfortunate vic
tim, who has been thus suddenly hurried
into eternity, was a Mrs. Collins; wife of
Mr Brnacli Collins. She Was standing
near her own door, with a lightwond torch
in her hand, when she was shot down by
some person, who it seems was enabled, by
the light afforded by the torch, to identity
her person. On the discharge of the gun,
Mr. Collins went to the door, and distinct
ly heard the receding footsteps of the per
petrator, but in the agitation ol the mo
ment he neglected pursuit, Five large
buck Bhot perforated her breast, and she
fell dead, in the presence of her family.
Suspicions are afloat as to the author of
the loul deed, but as no arrest has as yet
taken place, we forbear the mention of
names We almost shudder, when we re
fleet, that there are already confined in the
jail of this city, four persons, who arc charg
ed either as principals or accomplices, with
violating that divine commandment, “thou
SHALT bo NO MURDER.”— Raleigh Reg.
Accidents at Sea.—The following extract
from the log book ut~ the Manhattan, from
Liverpool, is a melancholy picture of the
perils of the sea :—
“On the 7th January, at 10 P. M. ship
utider close reef topsails and reef courses,
wind S. S. W. ship running eight knots an
hour; extremely thick misty weather, at
tended with a heavy sea, a brig struck us on
the larboard fore chains, making a sweep of
our chain wales, bulwarks, plank shear,
stauncheons, bolts, chain plates, dead eyes,
with our larboard main rigging, likewise
carrying awpy fore and fore top sail yard,
splitting our foresail, fore and main sail. At
the moment of clearing us, observed her
fore mast and bowsprit to instantly disap
pear; made signals of distress which were
not answered—Supposed she must have
gone down.
LIBERALITY.—A lady in England
lately left by her will several hundred
pounds to support thirty cats. She was
not an old maid.
PORT OV BA''ANN AM.
AKMVKU.
Sloop Maty, Mitchell, from McIntosh County,
with cotton to Bulloch W Dunwody.
ctfcAXmu,
Ship Lady Gallatin, Ferry, Liverpool,
* Hull Hoyt.
Arrived from this port, at Charleston, on Sa*
turdav, the ship A ret buss, Merrill, 12 hours, Pilot
boat Vexation, Johns, Savannah and a cruise. Pi
lot boat John, Foster, do, at do. ou Sunday, sloop
Express, Hammett, 1 day,
At Elizabeth City, N. C. 14th ult. schr Indus*,
try, Utadford, 0 days; sch, Mary, Atwater, 9 days.
The wreck of the Plantagenet, has broke in
two and is expected soon to go to pieces.
For flogtosi,
'•'hr Schooner-
JAMES WARREK
1yu—p C,< pt bAKSn, **.|
will despatched. Apply\o teCeiVe fre, fiht &^|
' Who offers
100 bbls Boston ttuin Z
100 M. Laths ‘
^M.s 0 .™.bh OTa «pto, Bo ,-
u
Patent Oil Cloth Carpets.
F OUR very handsome Floor Carpets of the
followintr dimensions 1
2- of 15 feet by 17 feet 10
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9,
Just received and for sale by
DOUGLASS & SORREL,
feb 27 w 47
Just Received,
p* Kits superior D itch Herrings
sUfJ 20 hampers Irish potatoes, and for sale by
SAMUEL PtIILBRICK,
Gibbons building, Murker square
feb 27
m47
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
T HE election of Officers and the unfinish^t I
business of annual communication of
Grand Lodge, will be attended to at an adieu A*
meeting to be held in the Grand Ludgattriu!
Saturday Evening next, at 7 o’clock, The ns?
cera and membra are desired to be punctual
By of the llost Worshipful Grand Master
,. reh3
A writer in the London Courier recommends
the occupation of Havana by Great Britain, as a
maritime station, to facilitate her commercial in*
course with Colombia, another recommends the
occupation of Bluefield’a harbor, on the Southern
,.art of the Misquito shore, “a country,” he adds
••totally unoccupied by Spain, the harbor is safe,
of great extent, and capable of being easily forti
fied, it is adjacent to a plentiful though neglect
ed country, upeninj
est tracts of Spai ‘
: an intercourse with the rich.
America.”
Rye Gin.
"J Af\ BBLS best Rye Gin—For sate by
1UU ROBERT CAMPBELL.
teb 27
*47
Liverpool Coal.
K A Tans on hoard Ship Dorset, for sale. Ap-
OU ply to
A L. MOLYNEUX,
feb 21 *42
FLOUR.
fob 20
41
HALL & HOYT.
Crockery Ware.
pool, will fill orders for Crockery of any descript
ion on advantageous terms,
feb 13 34
Cracked Com.
squ
Flo
corn, and Crack’d Corn for horses.
ALSO,
An assortment of choice
LIQUORS and GROCERIES,
Which he will sell at the most reduced price
for cash—and solicits the patronage of his mem
and the public SAML. PH1LBRICK.
jun 26 cm20
Fresh Rutter Crackers.
l anding from Ship Augusta,
~fl A Bbla fresh Rutter Crackers,
XU115 half bbls do do
ON HAND,
50 hampers English Potatoes
10 casks Cheese
10 bbls Newark Cider
For sale by
CRANE & NEWCOMB.
Feb 17 m38
Dissolution.
Persons indebted to the late firm, are request
ed to settle with J. l’enfield.
feb 19
*40
J. PENFIELD,
F. MARQUAND.
The Subscriber
Jewelry, Watches,-
Silver and plated Ware,'
Cutlery, Military Goods,
Fine Guns, Pistols,
Brass Fenders, Fire Dogs,
feb 19
J. PENFIED.
v40
Plumes.
feb 21
*42
D. B. NICHOLS Et Co.
Washington, Feb, 21.
We have learned, With much regret, that Chief
Justice Marshall has been unable to attend the Su.
nreme Court since Wednesday last, in conse-
. tence of an accidental fall in stepping from the
door of his lodgings,by which one of his snoulders
was dislocated,Sc the head of the borte supposed to
be fractured. U is doubtful whether this accident
may not confine him to bis chamber during the
remainder of the Term, though we understand
l.e is doing as well as could be hoped, from the
nature of the injury sustained.
National Journal.
Charleston Markets, 1 at inst.—COTTON8—
The business of the week was small; Uplands
ranged us during the previous week trom 12 to 15
cents—the latter given for very choice selections
only, tbc bulk of the sales have been made at 13
to 13£. Sea Islands, 20 to 25 for ordinary to good
RIDE—Prime still commands £3; but other
qualities have declined sn eighth. Inferior, 2,
good 2},
Tobacco.
a A HIIDS, Tobacco fur sale by
1 J PONCE & M'ICENZIE.
fen 13 kJ35
BBL
M vf sloop Washington—Aj
feb 24 44
Whiskey.
timore Whiskey, landing frot
Hall & hoyt/
THE BOTHERED PRINTER TO HIS TRADE.
A PanoDT.
Compositor of printing fame,
Quit! Ob, quit thy wooden frame!
Working, striving, dunning, hinting,
Ob the gain, the loss of printing! '
Cease, fond printer, cease thy trade;
And shun the laws for printers made!
Hark! they sentence—Judges say,
“Libel Printer, go away!”
What is this, embitters life ?
Starves tny'children, grieves my wife f
Send me off to other Beenes—
Tell me my trade, what all th» means If
Profit recedes, it disappears—
Forfeits invade my purser—my ears.
With bonds and dungeon ring— '
Lend, lend your wheels! I mountiI fly !
O judge! where is thy victory! ,
O Law ’/ where is thy sting!
Nun(ygkgl Enquirer.
CORJX.
"I Bushels prime white Corn, for s»l
X *1U vFon board schr. Sylph, at Bolton’s cei
tral Wharf Apply to
J.B, HERBERT Sc co.
feb 21 42
The Subscribersi
H AVE still on hand a few Half Pipes snd Ox.
Casks of their fit st importation of Madeira
Wine, pr Lovely Kcziah, from John Oleveira & Co.
The brandis well known in Savannah and the
quality will not be found inferior to any of the
former shipments of that house. Tbeir last im
portation pr Napoleon is equally good, and those
who may wish to purchase can have a selection
from either parcel—They will be happy to receive
orders for any wines the product of Madeira, and
will guarantee that the quality shall be approv-
SCOTT fS BALFOUR.
, Jan 31 csr24
notice;
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing under
thefirmof
Miller Sf Fort,
expires this day, by limitation. All persons hsv.
ing demands, and those who are indebted, will
please apply to A G Miller, who is duly authorised
to settle the concern.
ARTHUR G MILLER,
ELIAS FORT,
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. MILLER,
Sav^nab, January 1,1824,
JushCes CouH. "" Itr
rrtHB Subscriber will hold a court at his mi 1
l.denceon Wilmington island: (5th comm™ ■ -
distrist). the first Wednesday in every mL? |
Commencing in April next. . W T ■ ;
. F.e.tebbau,,,/ 11
march 3 x5t • fl f
Administrator's NoijCe. " 1
/vLL Persons having o demandj againi^. I ^
late of Ludowick.Shultz.'Hte of CluiliS, ■ 4
county dec are requested to nrelenttliemto tins ■ i
subscriber duly attested, wiwln the time nreseriK. I
ed by law, and those indebted are requested to. 1 r,
make payment to' * I *
AARON CHAMpM > | S
march3 ‘nil . final. Adfe I*
The Subscriber - I <
/OFFERS for sale his douse• and Lot from’me H l
vJ Reynolds Square Reynolds ward, #ndopp® ■*
site the Plantes’ and United States BrnichBank 1 i
probably among the most healthy nnd pleasant ■
situations in Savannah For particulars apply to ■ j
Joan Comuao, Esq. Mr Wm. lb Hcimn, or to ■
OLIVER STUUGE9, ■ C
m irr.h 3 n 51 'll
Small Rice for Sale. I
S.FAMILIES can be supplied with small riccj 1 >
.1? clear oi grit. ■
BULLOCH & DUNWODY, Factors, ■
march 2 c50 No, 8 Jones whirf, H ,
St. Patrick's Day. I
■Vf EMBERS desirou* •» rule tinting the mini. 1
ITl versary of the HIBKRNIAN SOGIETT, ■<
are requested to sigmiy the same to the utidtr, 1 •
signed ,in course of the present week. HI
WILLIAM ROCHE, ■
HENRY MACDONNEL, *
JOSEPH VAU.KN'EREVAN, * ■
march 2 •• * 50 Steward^’ ■ j
■gyttOPWBALS for repairing il.e Public Squares '1
■1ST will be received by the Street and Lane H*
Committee until Thursday next, the work to be ■
done can be ascertained by application lo either H
of the undersigned. M. HERBERT,T Street. H
FDBNSl.EH l- <nd ■
PBRrtSCH, f Lane ■
T N MOREL, J Com, ■
march 2 50 |
Executor’s Notice. 1
i\ LL Persons having any dem m'ls agrintt, the I
Estate of Hannah Hines, «•", will reader ■
them in according to law, and those indebted' ■
will make payment to * ' ■
HOWELL HINES, Ev’or. ■
july 14,1823. c 50 *H
Superfine Flour. 1
O X A BARRELS superfine flour, fending H
■jOi ,)U this day, which will be sold oil accom- ■
modating 'efms, if taken fforri the wharf Ap; H
ply to H
1 Halt. & hoyt, , ■
msrch 1 49 , r H
tWAIIATOhof a Journey to the Sh'r< »ot';he H
vXvl Pola.1i Sea, in the years 1819, 20, 21 and H
22, by John Franklin, illustrated by a IronlispiecS H
and Map.lvoi 8 vr. , ■
* Don Joan,’12; 13 and 14th Cantos., . . v W
For sale by S. C. &J flCHENfe ■
march 1 c 29 . _• H
DOV JUAN ,1
Cantos, XIL XIII. XIVi ■
Price 50 Cents/" “ H
T^E PILOT, 2 vots $2, ■
. ALSO—Jiu Published,‘ ■
- a plan on ms cirr op savanNM ■
. . Pticejf. ■
For Sale by THOS LONGWffli rH. 3
march 1 29 ■
Wanted 3
At this Office an apprenficej ■
„ . March 1 49 . . 3
To Hire,- 1
rrtILL the first of January nekt,' a good‘ Cook ■
X and who can be highly recommended, lot ■
honesty and a good disposition. For particulars ■
enquire of Mr. David Bell, near the Market, • m
e march 1 n|| 29“ " ■
T HAT half lot No 9, Percival ward, with thp
improvements thereon, opposite the" Academy
•4-Terms of sale reasonable—apply to
MARY I.EWDEN.
march 1
49
Notice.
CLERK’S OFFICE,-Feb. 28,1824.
A LL Officers of Council are requested to nsvc
dMt their bonds executed and returned to in
office before Thursday next. M MyB HS, 0 o.
march 1 29 ■
Notice. ,
PROPOSALS will be received at the Clew
— Office, until Thursday
to keep in repair the pumps in this City,
term of one year from the 8tb “J 3t j k , yBR g j „
march 1 29 - , ■—
NOTICE. „ a5 . ;
before the 15th March insti frr the county
ing by the year. •
march 1 i49 ■ 1——-r .
jgasllal
dec, for the benefit ofoheheu^.d^^^ .,
fob 28' ' 43
robfrt burton, mm
}m om 4IS*