Newspaper Page Text
<*3U
FREDERICK S. FELL
CITY THIStEB.
-i
Daily t aper; ......Eight bolUrs per annum.
Country Fapor.......;.i.Slx Dollars per annual
mmi n AnvAwn,
gj Mi new* arid new advertisements appear in
both paper*. £0
TUESDAY EVENING, AralL 6,1824.
The following gentlemen have been officially
recognised by the President as Vice Consuls of
His most faithful Majesty the King of Portugal—
Rene Godard Esqr for the State of South Caroli.
na, Robert Barry, Esq, for the State of Matyland
And Anthony D. Duff, Esq. for the 8tatesof New
fork. East Jersey, and Connecticut.
“I have gone into Caucus a honestly as I go to
Church" said the venerable Macon in the latede-
bate on the amendments to the Constitution. If
Such is the expression of the Patriarch of our na*
tional councils—the patriot whom "never yet the
breath of calumny lias tainted" what weight should
be attached to the denunciations of those presses
who both stigmatise the measure itself, .and the
motives of those who adopted it? Most of ihe op-
posers of the present Caucus do not deny the ef*
ficacy and necessity of such a nice ting should rival
candidates arise arraying in competition the prin
dingfor the wants of their families. But suet
language only 'applies properly to the subjects of
a despotic power; red not to the citizens of a
commonwealth They-have to pay, ami they
ought to judge—This is a government of the peo*
pie, and the springs of Its' machinery is not kept
seefet from them—They have a right -to istruct
their representatives i and the general dissemen*
otion of political knowledge and information thro*
the public journals of the country furnished at so
cheap a rate that all may read, enables them to
do sti.
- If then this Tariff bill which is intended lo im
pose additional duties upon articles of foreign
growth and manufacture, should operate to pro
hibit the introduction offoreign goods and mer
chandise into this country in so much ss that the
object for which the duties are laid, that of rev
enue, should be defeated, or to much curtailed,
as to render a resort to internal taxation unavoid*
able, are not all the evils just enumerated to be
greatly apprehended, as the result of such a mess*
ure. Will the Congress then risque to pass upon
a bill which may create so much dissension in the
country, without any adequate benefit being af«
forded by it, as a compensation. A step seriously
affecting the interests of every part of the coun
try, ought not to be earned into effect by a lean
majority, especially if a large and respectable
minority should cry aloud agpinstit.
In the same proportion as the agricultural pro*
ducts of the country is deprived of a foreign mar
ket, will die ability of a large proportiotl of the
people of the United States be lessened to make
those contributions to the government, which the
curtailment of revenue resulting from additional
duties upon foreign goods and wares, for the pro*
ciples of the two great political parties—Demo*
crats and FedefaWdu But it is contended that - - - . _ :.
Lee all the candidates for the Presidency are ! Action of home manufactures, operating and in*
„Fih„ Jemnmvtie oartv. the ne- tended to operate, to the encouragement of the
now avowedly of the democratic party, the ne
cessity for a nomination cease* to exist. This is
Strange doctrine, far as the object of a caucus in
..the first place was to unite the democratic party,
When it was availed if 1 may use the expression,
by a foreign foe, how much more necessary is it
In present case that the, principle which formerly
(allied them should be adhered to when, without
It, there is danger of a civil war—or to use the
words of Mr Senator Smith "a complete disunion
of the republican party—divided at least intofour
parties; the whole in estate of distraction." The
following sentiments of the same gentleman can
not be too h^thly prised. They have Qntil the
present day governed the patty and we have not
tost hopes that they will continue to prevail.—
^'Suppose" says Mr. S. “that All the republicans,
bad met (agreeably to open invitation) like breth
tm of the aamfc family, as they did on all former
occasions and have agreed (as they might have
done) on a candidate, what would have been the
consequence? U might have continued the union
of the party. And of what mighty consequence
is it which of the candidates shall be successful ?
Either of them will do tolerably well. Congress
will take care that neither (ball do much harm, I
have my preference, I admit j but, had another
been selected, I would have supported him; for,
tty object is «*won in tl.e Republican party,”
[For the Republican.]
t observe that there are some of the new pub
lic Squares lately inclosed, and, I see also, that
some of the old ones require more trees—Now b
the time to transplant such as would be more use
ful and ornamental than the China. The Mulber
ry, black Cherry, Walnut, Orange, Apple. Fetch
operate, to the encouragement
one, and the prohibition of the other, must render
inevitable in the nature of internal taxation.
But it may be contended that there is a point
at which addition-1 duties should stop, and that
world still keep up the revenue while it furnish
ed the neee*' ary protection to home manufactures
without prohibiting the foreign except iq,aa much
as the good of the nation required the deficiency
to be supplied by this country—This is the only-
ground upon which the bill can be maintained at
all: but it is fallacious—'There is no stopping
hbee—It cannot be stationary at any particular
point—It must be progressive if it has the desired
effect, & altho* the resort to internal taxation may
be retarded, or kept back for some time, yet the
same spirit which induced the proposal and advo
cacy of the present Tariff bill, will continue to
press-the subject, until American manufactures
take the place of foreign and destroy trade, and
revenue with it*
Again; a consequence which must and will re
sult from increasing beyond a certain point the
duties upon foreign goods is that smuggling will
be encouraged and encreased by it, to the great
tn;ury of the reveuue and demoralisation of the
country—If England with all her precautions, and
the full force of her laws, cannot prevent it from
being carried on to a very great extent, even with
her guarded and iron bound eoust, how can this
country fail to be injured by it to an incalculable
extent being so situated as to be entirely obnox
ioua to it along the whole martlme frontier, with
out the possibility of prevention ?
If the Tariff bill is unnecessary, impolitic and
and Flufltb Trees, intermixed, is recommended.. . ...... ~
_ ....... n , _ . , not calculated so produce tne entets intended by
The Sycamore and Wild Poplar, afford an early . ■ . . _ .. ....
3 r it—1 here remains only to prove that it is uncon
i Sycamore and Wild Poplar, afford an early
and beautiful foliage, and can be Colled in abun
dance from the woods, fhe trees which I have
enumerated, when taken collectively, can be pro
cured at as little if not at less expense, than the
China trees. The comforts of a taste of fruit oc
casionally, to the foot passengers would be very
grateful. 1 flatter myself that additional argu
(cents ore not necessary, to show the necessity of
carrying the above plan into operation.
A CITIZEN.
[For the Republican.)
TARIFF NO. V.
"The Congress shall have power, to lay and Col
lett, imports and excises.” But a resort to inter
na! taxation, for many lessons, has been postpon
ed to considerations so connected with, And spring
ing from the circumstanc-As that produced the
revolutionary struggle, and tore asunder the po
litical bands, which once united th states, with
Great Britain, that certain unpleasant associations
always tend to render such a resort unpopular
with Ihe people j and it is safest to avoid it, un»
less absolutely requisite ; even although, abstract
-reasoning upon the subject might authorize the
adoption of such a measure.
Indirect is preferred to direct taxation. The
amount of the tax by the latter, is so murged in
lhe price of the article, that thfe consumer pays it
more readily and it is more easily collected by the
government There is something too in the A-
rnerican ebara6ter, the offspring of the republican
■ institutions of the country, which revolts at the
. idea of heing/orOed to do any thing. The Amer
Lean citizen is t- ught from his cradle that to use
his own volition in ail cases which concerns him-
seif and family, is an inherent right, secured to
him by the Constitution of his country, in the sup
port of which he is always resdfc to spend his
■ treasure, -or spill bis dearest blood. Let the good
of the country requ : - e it, and his thousands are at
command, but attempt to deprive him of a dollar,
for purposes to which he does not assent, and you
meet the energies of a freeman, who knows, and
appreciates bis rights aud duffel, thrown in di
rect opposition to all the powers of government.
The tax gatherer or the exciseman is then to
him a hateful otyect, and he would rather pay to
ihe public treasury ten dollars in the nature, of
duties for a coat, which be might or might not
buy, as suited him best, than to contribute One
cent against His will for purposes which he be
Raved to be improper and unjust.
It may be said that the people ought not to at
tempt to judge for themselves, tfiat those who
administer the government are better enabled to
form correct opinions of the .policy which ought
to direct their conduct, for the good of the coun
try^ than those who are not furnished with the
Same means of information—than those who have
mo ! made the science of government their study,
who should be otcupifd exclusively in provi-
stitutional; which will be the subject of another
and concluding number. "BRUTUS."
ffarriaob Cray Oft*.-'* Among the sting
ing things which this hackneyed politician^’
renewed defence of the Hartford Conven
tion has produced in the Boston papers, we
have seen nothing more galliaififiing to
Mr. O, than, the following, epistle in the
Boston Statesman r
, March 1st, 1824.
To MT DEAR FUIEND Mr. OTIS.
Dear Olio.—I have just been told that
you had undertaken a defence of your Con
vention, and I hope you’ll be able to make
something of it.—The worst of it is though
that my little affair at West Point, and
youn at Hartford, are so confoundedly un
popular, that the people cant be made to
relish them. You know after I escaped to
New York, I wrote an address to the pen.
pie, in which I told them, just what you are
telling them now, that it was all right—that
.the only way to be comfortable would be to
come again under the mild sway of tbe best
of Kings—that the officers of the American
army were all ambitious and corrupt, and
the like*, but it didn’t seem to go down.—
Now what I want b, that you, who hold
ou,
ready pen, after you get through with your
honest Convention and get into the State
chair, would Just undertake to set my little
business at West Point in a light in “ which
candid men would like to view it,”. You
know you can tell them that the prospects of
the American army had been very gloomy,
that Charleston had been taken and a great
portion of South Carolina had subtnited to
Lord Cornwallis—that General Gates had
been defeated at Camden—that Sumpter
had been roughly handled by our good
friend Tarlton—that the year before, all our
efforts at Savannah had failed—that Wash-
inglob had gone out of the way to Rhode,
Islnd, and in short* that the country was in
such distress that I thought it a fine oppij*.
tunity to —a—, deliver up West-Point.
You can tell them, when you come to de
fend your correspondence with John Henry,
that you work no more to blame in that
than I was in giving plans of the fortress to
Major Andre, and you can say as to Wash
ington^ hanging hint, there would have
been just as much propriety in you or my*
self’s being hung. So you, can go on and
clear up my buisness and yours, as they are
pretty much the same, all at once. Yhq
must take care, though, to make a pretty
straight story of my part of it,for your fi tend
the Governor [Eu6tisl was at West Point
at the .time, and may blow up my convene
Uon with' Andro, as well as yours at Hart
ford. -
Truly your triend and admirer,
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
I-'rdinthe KutiO'jl A’vocate.
Johnson's case —A report was circulated
that Johnson had poisoned himself, and had
thus cheated justice out ol her duos, and
(he gallows of its victim. It is not true.
When the jury had convicted hint, and he
was returned to Bridewell, the officers
searched his pockets, in order to discover
whether he had concealed poison, or any
weapon, by which he cou’d deprive himself
of lire, “Do not believe me capable of do
ing 'such a thing" said he to the officer, “I
shall die like a man and a Christian." It is
hoped that This declaration may be realised,
for there is every reason to believe that
Johnson is no ordinary felon; circumstances
of a strong and pointed qharacter warrant
tho impression, that he stands' accountable
for more murders, than one, or in other
words, that it has been his trade, His con
duct and deportment throughout the. trial
and sentence, either betrayed the most stu
pid and brutal ap&thy, or it was a finale to a
series of crimes, which he had long forseen
and to meet which, he had prepared him
self, •
During tho trial his wife was present,
regarding every thing that was passing
with Interest but not anxiety. She at one
time shuffled thruugh the crowd, and got
next to the bar, where he was placed. She
was a stout, coarse looking woman, with
marks of having once been handsome, anu
of the ordinary class ol uneducated persons
A conversation took place between John
son and his wife, at intervals, which was
ov.erheard by the officers, and would almost
create a doubt as to its truth, if the facts
hud not been well established It seems
that he has a small farm in Orapge county
on which his family reside. Dutb’g the
most intensely interesting part of the trial
wherein the particJars of this foul deed
were detailed to the jury, and- where, from
the chest of the unfortunate Murray, the
bl 'Ody sheets and pillow case, with his
clothes were occasionally displayed, John*
son would listen to hear the most impor
tant facts, end then turn to his wife, and re
new a conversation broken by the proceed-
ings of the trial, on the most ordinary do
mestic topics, such as one would suppose
to be most foreigrf to his forlorn and awful
situation.—“How old is the mare said
ho to Ids wtfe. “About thirteen," she re
plied. “You were a fool to give so much
for her," said Johnson.. “What have you
done with the 820 I sent you ?" “I laid it
out for several things," said the wife.—
Johnson would then listen to* the'evidence,
and shake his head and mutter at some
parts of it; then turning to his wife, and
leaning over the bar, he said, “What’s be
come of the old sow?" She answered. And
he would occasionally ask her questions
about children’s shoes, not “to forget such
a suit," “to call oti such s person" for such
a thing: in short a dialogue such as would
seem natural between innocent persons at a
fire side, took place between Johnson and
his wife, and after conviction, he bade her
go back to tho farm, and not come back
here again. These tacts will serve to show
the state of Johnson’s mind, and prove be
yor,d a doubt, the apathy and indifference
with which he regarded his present condi
tion.
He has we understand, made- some con
fessions of importance, which hereafter will
be promulgated; he has, however, \vc be
lieve some more yet to make.
During the trial he fell musing, and tur
ning to Collins, one of the marshals—“Col
lius, said he, do you remember, some years
ago, my getting yop to serve a warrant for
850 for the wages of a young sailor ? Do
you remember the man?” “I remember
the circumstances perfectly well," said Col
tins. “Do you mind that—do you mind
that ?" said Johnson to.him, with peculiar
emphasis and a significant look. Why
Johnson should recall to the recollection of
Collins an event so trifling in itself, and at
that awful moment cannot be explained,
unless it referred to the life of the sailor
wl^ose wages had been thus recovered, and
the sudden recurrence of the fact to the
mind of Johnson.
Curiosity and inquiry relative to former
events connected with the life ol Johnson,
have been afloat since his conviction, and
there are some facts deserving of particular
inquiry. Behind Johnson's house when he
lived in Cherry street, a man was picked up
from the dock, with his head beat in similar
to Murray’s, After Johnson moved jnto
Front s reet, a man was found dead in his
bed, and a Coroners Jury, on which John
son sat, returned a verdict of intemperancc-
although those who knew him, pronounced
him to be a sober man, and had gone to bed
so, but where no suspicion existed, enquiry
was not awakened. A pedlar, with about
8300 in goods, &c lodged at Johnson’s
about a year since, but no trace of him has
been found. One of the witnesses subpan
ed by Johnson, but not sworn, says that he
boarded there; and in a furious quarrel he
tween Johnson and his wife, the latter
charged him with having given laudanum
to some person, and Johnson declared that
for what he had done to the family he sht&ld
have been in the State Prison 7 years ago
The lodger finding himself in bad hands
left the house.
AUAlVLP,
Ship Comet, Moore, Havre via Falmouth, 50 da
to C C Griswold
Sloop Union, Sallowich, Snnbury, 2 ds, cotton
to J A Maxwell, Bulloch Ci Dunwody, and R St J
Habersham.
Stoop Eliza Nicoll, Blankenship,Ogeechee,with
produce.
(Last evening) Steam Boat Altamaha, Hartford,
S7 hours from Augusta, with boats Nos. 13 & 16,
in tow, 1402 bales of cotton and other merchan
dize to R Campbell, C Westfeldt, W Gaston, G
Gordon, T Butler & co. J Cumming St Son, Thus
Wright, Johnston, Hills Bi co Maurel St Lathebau
dlere, C L Lawrence, Duhamel St Auze, Dunham
St Campfietd, G B Lamar, A G Oemler, J H Reed
U oo. and others.
On Saturday (omitted) Steam Boat Georgia,
DuboL, 52 hours fin Augusta, with Boats No 1 St
3, in tow, 1127 bales cotton and othe'r tnereb’d to
B Burroughs, C C Griswold,|G Gordon, Johnston,
Hills St co. C L Lawrenoe, Ponce St M'Kenzie, J
Cumming U Son, \ L Molyneux, J Meigs; W
Gaston, Cumming St Gwathmey, Duhamel St Auze,
T Butler U co. 8 B Harkman, W T Williams, P
Hill, and others.
(LEAMvD,
Br Ship North Britain, 'Frist, Liverpool
John H lteid & Co.
’ THE DRUNKARD TO HIS^BOWL.
A PAnODV.
Vital drop of hellish flame
Enter quick this mortal frame t
Trembling, reeling, belching, blinking,
Oh, the pain, tbe bliss of drinking,
Haste, sweet brandy, down my throat,
Nor let me languish fpr a bloat.
■ % H8rk f they whisper! Tipplers soy,
Brandy I Spirits! come this way.
What is this absorbs me quite,
Steals my senses, dims my sigtyt,
Drowns my sorrows gives me spunk—
Tell me my bowl, can J be drunk ?
. .The room goes round-each thing appears
With wrong end upwards—and my ears
Sweet sounds satanic catch:
Lend! lend your arms I I reel! Idle—
0b,Uum! where is thy victory,
• Ob>Grog! where is thy match!
.1 on the j
having superior
W. on board
To Rent.
t It HE Wharf Lot No. 6, Reynold Ward, known
A as Anciaux’s wharf. Possession given tbe
first of November—Apply to
oct 14
194
F. Mf.
given
STONE.
Wanted,
A SITUATION on a rice plantation. The beat
references, will be given a* to abilities, by
the first planters in this city and neighbourhood
For particulars apply at this office.
12 238
JTMSrs hoteL
. The subscriber t-ikes this rheth-
. odto infyttn the public generally, and
41 particularly persons from the low coun-
jU try, who may visit the up country in
pursuit of health or pleasure, that he will ac
commodate gentlemen and ladies, or families with
board by the day, week, or month, on easy terms
Nothing need be suid in recommendation of A-
thens, eithefr in regard to the bealthfulness of tit'
plane, salubrity of atmosphere, or agreeable and
pleasant society; in all these particulars it
pre-eminent.
The following will be the rates of charging, vis.
Man and Horse, per day, g 1 75
“ " “ t‘ per week, 1 50
" “ « « « month, 1 25
Single man, per day, 1 00
“ “ “ week,
<i <• « month, "
Dinner, breakfast, supper, &c..
Lodging,
Horse, per day,
'« * night,
“ “ month.
Children and servants, half price.
GEORGE HAYES.
sept 30 188
Xj 9 File Editors of the Augusta Chronicle and
Savannah Republican, are requested to give two
insertions a month, until the 1st of July next, and
forward their accounts to Athens.
^5* Steam Boat Carolina will I
SATURDAY NEXT, make an
8avannah|River for tl.e purpose of amu" in ’A
leave Boltons central whartal 2n>M m u 8ement ^ i
round HutcWms WaT,5 pr^e e S n h**' * N
far as Mulberry Grove, aSSSSrS^fc**
pT« 6Ven X F » fe 50 cenS 0W ; 8e,ei >
Mrs* e. beaVhdiliD -
a NFOKMS the ladies that she h» a [ ,
by the slop Clifford Wayne J eWel
the Newest patterns for
Spring and Summer Bonnets.'*
ALSO, ’
Ladies and children's Straw GYPSIES;
5 00
18 00
374
. so
12 08
l
oct 21
To Redt.
The Store corner ot Drayton and
Ray street next door to Mr. Trucheluts’
a superior stand for a Grocery Store
Apply to T. BARTOW,
191 Orleans Square
For Sale, or to Rent.
Two neat tenements, with com
1 fortable out buildings on Lot No. 21
Warren ward, lately the property of J A
,Scott, Esq. Apply to D. T. Hall, Sav-
WILLIAM POPE, Sen.
May River. So. Ca.
oct 29 201
ifti
^nnah or
Land and Negroes for Sale.
\ HANDSOME property; unincumbered, cotl-
sisting of Land and Negroes, together with
Stock of every kind, and tne growing crop, a
nounting in all to about 12 or 15,000 dollars, si ; o
ite in the upper country, and well calculated fzr
t country Store—the soil well adapted to the cul-
uvation of Com and Cotton, is offered for Sate on
Accommodating terms.
Bunk Stock, or good paper, well secured, will
betaken in payment.
For further particulars, apply to the Editors of
he Georgia Journal,
june 19 , 145
FovSale,
A LL that valuable tract or parcel of land known
by the name of Nelville situated in South
Carolina about two miles from Savannah. This
root is considered one of the best for a Rice plan
Cation in its neighborhood, and contains. Eight
hundred and eighty-four acres. It adjoins Mr.
rnomaa Young. Gen. Huger, and Mr. Nicholas
Cruger. Pwsons who may wish to purcliase will
examine the premises, A good tittle will be given
and the times of sale will be reasonable. Appji
cation to be ttfade to WM. MALLORY
Agent of Hamlin Mallory.
uov 16
335
The Public
[ S informed that the claim of Hamlin Mallory to
the tract of land ir. South Carolina, called
Nelville, is now in a traifi for Judicial Investiga
tion, until the termination of which, some nak
will be incurred by thote wh6 may purchase.
WM. L. DAVIS.
dec 2 237. ^
nr TtJSKViVf nert »hlo 1
CLI1IORD WAYNE'
Isaac White, Master, ’ 1
inst. For , * ■
helllh inst. For freight orL
nor accommodations. SdW SSft
I, at Anderson’s wharf or tif t0
EDWARD WULlAMb
C. C. GRISWOLD. , S ’ 0t
_ The ship . '
CORs AIR
80
april
SAVanxjih —-*
VOLU.TVEE.R GUARDS
r HHK members of the Savant,-,h v , ’
on thy
FRIDAY JtEXTi the 9th irut '
eomnhiFely equippecUbr Bara'de^ 1 * “"‘k™ ^
«y nextat
misapt^j of business of much imporifncewh-
rps, wutch ^y the nllea will require B full
•}* U '* therefore expected that the metnbm
dl be punctual in their attendance. "
By order,
HElNEMANN.lstSergt.S.V.G.
80
apri? 5
Philadelphia Whiskey, Me. ~
| K liHhETi’hild. Wloskey 9 *
L«j25bbi* d- do
20 <io Northern Gin
4 pipes d -mestfc Brandy
2 d Holland Gin
For-tale l.w hy OlOPKlNS, '
— BlB' Mtr'rt Vyitrt-r.
FOU“J).
N Friday mor.-mg . ',^- FOGKKT B-H)R.
containing s smaP -mm ofmonet, The -jwn*
er can receive it by applying to the subscriber.
.. vi- WM.RAH&
sphl 6 c*80
Summer' Residence for■ Sale,
20HL\\..h<.:u v,v -..vnah
A delightful .Summer Residence
situated in the County ,f Effingham' in th'e-o,
land, contiguous to which is a spring of "aifi
Wwteras any in the State. On the premises there
is a gobd dwelling house, kitchen, stable and cu>
l iage house, and also a very fi-,e garden e
ThJ* place for health affords peculiar udvanta
and from'experience has been found as liealtily
as any situation in the back country- The terpu
of sale will be accommodating and the pries
moderate; For particuLra enquires of Levi S.
D'Lyon. near the premises 6r in Savannah,
april 6 * 80
NOTICE.
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, 6Ih April, 1824. ,
W ILL be held at the Banking House in tnn
city on Monday t':e 3d day of May ensuing
an election fof nine Directors on the part <* the
Stockholders, to serve for twelve months from that
period. The poll will he opened at ten a. m. and
close at two F sr. and will be conducted hyt«
^tookhqlders and Iwd freeholder* or a majority
of them. ....
By order of the B6ard. .
A. PORTER;CasMir. •
0C5”The Editors of the Georgia Jourmd tab
Southern Recorder in MilledgeviUe, ■Washington
News and Augusta Constitutionalist frill plettS
publish the above until the day of election-
april 80 ' h ..
T
eve
abo
the
-and
A i
ver
aft
1*
I pel
sail
for
E
'le
ant
to
be:
\
Valuable Property for Sale.
T HE subscriber offers for sale his propert in
Darien, McIntosh County—consisting of five
Wharf Lots, situated in the most eligible quarter
of the city for business of every description.
Also, Five Bay Lots immediately back of those
before mentioned, and divided from them by a
treet of 40 feet.
Also, one third part of a Wharf Lot, in .this oily,
(commonly called Rices-Whari) with improve
ments,
For particulars enquire" of Thomas M. Wood-
ainuE, Esq’r. in Savannah, or the bubscriber on
Wilmington Island.
CHARLES B. JONES,
nov 1 *218
NOTICE.
'A N Election will be held at the Court House itt
TLSavannati on Monday the 26th day of April
instant, for a Surveyor for (he County ofChsuun, I
to fill the vacancy occasfmihd by John MrKhmoni i
8ur reyor. elect, refusing to give bond and setun-1
ty as required by law—of which the electors ww
take due notice. The sheriff will attend thffaame |
to keep and pfeserve order. •
JOHN '.WILLIAMSON, Jtcoc.
GEORGE L COPE, i I o c c. <
EDWARD HARDEN, J i c q c.
. JOHN GUMMING, J t o o c.
. .80 *4
, T0 Rent. .
Am A three story Brick H.tuhe fr?" i
fijTltirig St; James ^quait' riiidrecently o*«Jl
B iB B pied by Mrs.Taylor'psa boardmg MB" I
JUaJIai— also, a framed dwelling house ,on I
same lot, fronting on Barnard street, both are «n*j
venient and eligih
april 6
tie 8ituaffops.
m80
Notice.
Very valuable tract of Land in Liberty coup.
and
hundred
ble for cottonjkice and corn, and aa well calcula
ted for that culture aa any land -in the cffiinty;
the conditions. are low and reasonable; there are
between seventy and eighty acres cleared'and
under fence; there is also a good dwelling house,
and all necessary out buildings on the premises,
guarantee'titles will be given to the purchase*,
no incumbrances lying on said land. For further
particulars apply to capL Jos. Jones in Liberty
county, or to
EDWARD B. BAKER,
' owner in McIntosh county,
aug 16
Indigo Seed
F OR Sale by
SAM RICHARDSON,
march 12
On the White Bluff Road.
c59 ' ’ •' '•
For Sale.
Lot No. 10 Franklin ward with the impiw
inents thereon subject to s Ground Ucn .
Eighteen Dollars per annum? if n0 ‘
the first Tuesday in March next, it will be
at pubUck sale. For particula«^Pply^ TniE ;
Feb. 21 42
Executors Notice.
A LL peraons having demands against ‘he ^'j| |
Aof the late Robert Womll, Jri4eee«S, j
please present them duly attested,^ 1 lh ® I
debted to the esUte will please make' - jjl
payment, otherwise their accounts wtfbf P 1 ? |
n the hands ofan iltocn^
ftb2s ‘ 43 ‘ -
^'1-' V ; Notice. : .
P ETER R. CLIFTON, having pejgj CoU( -
‘•Hon. the Court ol Ordinary
ty, to. direct the Executors Wfl
to make him. title t* a ceri^h Tn*^ orajuce^l
in Effingham County,
bond-given by the said Godhilf Snutli, I
title for eaid laud, .
All persons interested, ®rc ffmrefot’
ed to take* notice, that |l|
directed-to make titles, if no objcctw 113 JPi |
.vithin.ih^ime limited^y^
» 35 ’ •:*