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FREDERICK S. Pi
err i jhuxtix.
;ll
Daily Paper*. ...Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper...........six Dollars per annum
rmau t» advahm
5^ Ml news and new advertisements appear in
both papers ,£p
US'NaiioMl Nomination.
At a meeting of the democratic Mutn-
bers oi Cotigress, in the Chamber of the
House of Representatives of the United
Stales, February U, 1M4, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.*
Resolved, As the sense of this meeting,
that'
W.M. IV. CRANWORD,
Of Georgia, be recommended to the people
of the Untied Sta cs as a proper Candidate
for the office of President, and
ALBERT GALLATIN,
of Pennsylvania, for tlfb office of Vice Pre
sident, of the United Slates, for four years
from the 4th of March, 1825.
SA'fjunvA.y t
r
TUESDAY EVENING, Mat 18, 1824
The body oTa man was found in the river yes
terday, supposed to be one ol those drowned on
Thursday'last.
Cbaulbs bliwCim; Esq. (formerly of Norwalk
Conn.) was at May term of the Superior Coart,
middle circuit, in Bourke County, admitted as a
practitioner 6f Law in the COutU of Georgia.
Yotitre Noavitt, the editor of the Franklin Ga
gette, wi h his usual unblushing effrontery, as
serts that Mr Monroe never denied having receiv.
Cd a letter from General Jackson respecting the
course he ought to pursue in his appointments of
individuals to offices under the government. In
order to put him rights: we quote Mr. Kroner's
o*a woids in a letter to Mi. l«hn Binns editor ol'
the Democratic Press, lie says, “1 this morning
"called on the President for information, who, at
"once, said that the charge was fainthat he
never had received any such letter; tnai General
»on never recoffimen Jed to him but one per-
[or any office; and that in the letter of recoin-
.tion not one word was skid relative to his
opinions." It may be possible that Hr,
ay have misunderstood the President;
of that kind has been intimated From
January last, up to this time, a period
the truth of Mr K*s statement, of
mroe told him. has not been contra-
by the President or those who have
nto vindicate tuffi: and Mr. Monroe
itly looked" on, all that time, and seen
ood imputed to Mr. Low tie, in his own name
hout an effort to contradict Mr. kterner, or to
idicnte himself And for what 1 To xtreen
n. Jackson, and It assist him in hit election fr
Presidency! The objection to Gen. Juckson
n this cas , not that he baa no right to entertain
itiwdopWuons, of any aort, but that hie politi
oil opinions are attempted to be concealed from
ti t people. Let the people know (hat he is a fe
deralist, or that he ia neither a federalist, 6r a re
publican. and then it will be their fault if he is
elected to the Chief Magistracy. The character
of Mr. Monroe for veracity, now stands in a pre
dicament not to be envied; and we venture tu as
sert, that had he been presented to his feliow ci
tizens, in 1816, in the light in which he is now
placed by Mr. Low tie's developements, he would
ie*er have been'President of the United States.
(ro« Tos nsroBtieair ) ' '
Mr, F*t.l—1 send you for publication, an initial
essay upon Internal-improvement, and shall pur
sue the inquiry, aa Uiiieund teisuta Will permit, in
the hope, that it mity call the attention or the Le
gislature to the interesting subjeot.
"FtJLTON."
INTERNAL IMPOVEMENf, NO L
The creator of the world has left much to be
done by the industry and intelligence of man;
The economy of nature requires, that mental ca
pacity and bodily power, should be continually
exerted to improve and perfect the gift of God.
The earth could not be tilled or (lie sea navigat
ed, without the aid of the arts; and the invention
of thcp/sqgA and the bark, may be reckoned as
among, the earliest and most useful efforts, of the
skill and contrivance of human ingenuity.
In the progress of civil society, the hunting
yields to tbe herding state of man, to which in
process of time, agriculture, with her handmaids
commerce and manufactures succeed, and are at
once the cause and rffett, of a dense population.
“Patriotism and internal traffic, the two great
sources of national happiness, and prosperity arise;
and unlimited exchange of commodities, originat-
ingin a desire of mutual accommodation takes
place, between the people of the same state i and
that exchange quickeua industry, gives birth to
new arts, and calls forth all the energy of man, in
order to improve the fashion or fabric of tbe arti
cles of barter. Money is invented t and trade ia
extended from the members of a particular com
munity to those of other States. Nations like in
dividuala mutually supply each others wtnts, and
the social system is gradually perfected-"
But the mult plicaUou of the comforts and con
veniences of life, depend greatly upon the iin
provemcm of tbe means of intercourse among the
inhabitants of a country—By making good roads
• -rendering the rivers navigable, and by the con
atruction of cona>.
The United States is admirably fitted to all these
purposes. The topography of its territory shows
capacities for the highest state of internal impro ve
ment » and experience has proved the facility, and
certainty, with which it bus befcn effected, wher
ever it baa been earnestly attempted-
Bounded to the north by a chain of navigable
la. es or inland sea* into which many tributary
streams, penetrating deep into the adjacent coun
try, discharge themselves—Washed on tbe ca,
tern side of the Atlantic ocean, and presenting a
sea coast, of more than a thousand miles, indented
by numerous bays and rivers, which stretch their
briarean arms towards tha mountains, as if to meet
those which arise on the other aide, and commin
gle, with the mighty aud magnificent eurrent of
the Missisiippi, which intersects the whole extent
of country from north to south, and spreading her
ramifications in every direction, empties this vast
accumulation of water into the Gulf of Mexico—
This southern boundary receives into its bosom
tuany fine rivers, which almost interlock with
those running Ccnm east to west, and give the
choice of conveyance to Orleans, Mobile or
Pensacola. All of which serve to fertilize the
land, and facilitate tbe intercourse of tbe millions
of inhabitants, which it is capable of sustaining,
with each other, and tbe world.
A country thus favored by nature, with a fine
climate, and excellent soil, and abounding in aea
and inland coast, with all tbe means of intercom
raunication, is susceptible of the greatest extent ol
usefulness by tbe improvement of its internal con
dition.
Foreign $r,irflig31ice.
.w ■ a - . .
tioett a discussion on the establishment of a
DUEL.—A late N w Orleans paper notices s
f ncontre which took place in that city a short
time since, between the Sexton of one of the Bu
eying grounds and his assistant. Two shots were
_ 1 . ifkMinEJteen.
ounded both times, declared himself perfectly
sfied and the affair ended. The cause of tbe
quan el w-s a professional dispute on tbe subject
grave digging,
■/‘“SB*
fsglPHK'imndr
^^^xatisfierl
Ki (Communicated for the Republican.]
'fw1^P*he bill drawn upon Mr. Edwards by the Prc-
^Mident of the U. States, and endorsed by tbe com-
* mittee of the House of Representatives, wifit hotijas shed upon the subject,
doubt, reach him in time to be duly honored
• if a Minister is required at Mexico, it will not
be proper to send Mr Edwards, in the event of
his personal attendance being required at the
next meeting of Congress, where be will have to
go through smelting process, to prove his char
ges against the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Monroe, will therefore, be compelled to give Mr.
E, a walking ticket, and fill the vacancy, by the
lination of some other personage, who bos not
much business to attend to in the U. States
itiire honors ire to be conferred upon him, be
5sV patiently wait* and pay his court to the next
President, In the event of Mr. Crawford's elec
tion,he will have sv>urm friend to support his
Claims to public patronage; and if he should sue*
• f eed in being nominated for another u iriiateriai ap
pointment, by Mr. Crawford, I will pledge myself
that it will be confirmed by the Senate. In the
mean time, tie can Tetire tor Wheeling, *nd fill up
tbe deficiencies, which were omitted for u f
time, in his brief communication to Congress, a
great man's time is loo valuable to be passed in
idleness, and Mr. Edwards fhinks it belter to do o
tad business, than to do no business at ail'. Ail bis
•tunning and rhtearch will he brought into action
And bik failure will not' arise from a want efper.
-keverimee, whether right or wrong; but from his
dmvnVg a bad'case to manage. He does not up-
■Appear triire very tenacious about the means pro
w'ded bis ends are accomplished,
Mr. Edwards,in retracing his stepvwil) not be
governed by the rapid rules of travelling which
jprevail among express riders, hri'will take special
tare, not to reach Washington,.until after the ad
journalent of Congress. By‘that mean he will
disappoint tbe hope of Mr, Crawford and his
friends, of having the investigation before Con
^res. until the next session. Upon a closeexam
Ttf Mr. c.thej
i of
If a home market, for the valuable productions
of this extensive and flourishing empire is the
grew desideratum ! Is it not better to cheapen by
internal improvement tbe expense of carrying
them where they maybe exchanged at the hij
„ . . _j wanted in
return, of the best kind, and at the lowest rates;
rather than by Tariff regulations, to compel one
part of the eommunity to toil for the benefit of the
other, by buying their manufactures pf an inferior
quality at the monopoly price* which must be
given in order to force them into an unnatural ex
istence, against the laws of nature—the rules of
justice and tbe lights of reason, which experience
The one brings tbe market nearer to the doors
of the inhabitants of tbe country; the other ear-
ries their doors nearer to the market—but with
this remarkable and essential difference. The
one aff ords a market of competition both for pur
chase and sale, and leaves every one tbe right to
pursue bis happiness in the way which suits him
best, and secure to him all the fruits of bis labor;
whilst the other abridges bis volition, and by des
troying foreign commerce, and curtailing the con.
sumption of agricultural products by depriving it
of a foreign market, compels him to seek employ,
mint as a manufacturer or to starve; although be
should prefer agricultural or commercial pursuits
—It interferes with tbe natural rights of liberty
and property by constraining many to relieve their
wants at exorbitant prides, from those who are
protected and permitted, to fatten upon their in-
dustry by regulating the quuntifln of supply and
demand, to suit their own purposes-
a ingenious
r JUSTICUE.
The invention of propelling boats by steam
■gainst wind and tide, renders tbe necessity of ioi-
proving the navigjii on of rivers,-by removing all
obstructions, and by Avery other «Jeshs*"whcch
will contribute to tbcend proposed,Koevideni-that
but little ia necessary to be said updit that subject,
and the amelioration of the Condition of the roads
by turnpiking them, standing upon tbe same foot,
and being equally evident, need# no argument to
prove tbe necessity of persevering in tbe plan
which has been adopted in many parts of the
Union, and from wbifcb so much utility has been
experienced. These remarks will therefore be
confined principally; to a subject, which is not
well understood in this state, and for whose bene
fit they are mainly intended—It is that'of C A.,
NALLING—and in order to bring it before the
public in a proper manner, it will be necesiafy to
look back into Us history, and to trace its origin,
progress and-effects, in different countries, to tbe
■resent time.
'‘FULTON.’’
Further extracts Irom foreign papers receiv
ed at New York
FRANCE—6n the 30th or March the
Chamber of Deputies were occupied in
•choosing Vice Presidents, and had not corn
pletcd their organization.
The project of electing the French de
puties, seplenniuily, was about to bs aub-
'milted to the Chamber of Peers; and that of
reducing the rate of interest on the Nation
al debt, fo the Deputies.
Tbe committee to whom it was referred
to draw up a speech in answer to the king’s,
is expected to report on the 31st. (The
government are reviving an old law, which
forbids all slaves in the French colonies to
leave their respective countries. Free co
lored persons are excepted."]
The right of the intrepid Benjamin Con
slant to a seel in the Chamber of Deputies,
is contested upon the ground that he ia not
a Frenchman. A long debate arose upon
the subject, which commenced or, the 26th
and 27th by a reference of the question to
the Bureaus. It is maintained that M 13.
Constant could not be recognised as a De
puty, “To enjoy the honor of sitting in tbe
Chamber," said M. Dudon, (the most ac
tive opponent of M. Constant,) "one must
be a Frenchman; and M. B Constant ha*
not that honor. M B. Constant was born
at Lausanne, in 1767 He has sent to the
Bureau a paper sufficiently arietocrudca/,
namely, his genealogy, from which it ap«
S ears that he is descended from one M.
lebecque, who quitted France in 1605.—
Since that period the ancestors of M. 13.
Constant have constantly resided in Gene
va, or in other ports of Switzerland " M.
B. Constant and his friends contended that
his ancestors fled from religious persccu
tion. M. Dudon then declared that the"
ancestor of M B Constant was obliged to
quit France for the crime of lese-majesty.
He was connected with a plot, tbe object of
which was to eatablish a republic at the time
when Henry IV. had just loaded the Pro
tcslants with benefits “ You wished for
noise," said the orator, in conclusion, “wall,
the crash will recoil upon your head ” Gen.
Foy said, in conclusion of the debate, that
the Chamber being composed of 420 De
putiesof the Ministerial side, to 6 or 8 ol
the Opposition, there was something un.
gracious in the first act of the Chamber
tending to exclude a Deputy of the minor
ity, who had exercised those functions for
five years, and enjoyed the possession of
political rights under two different regimes
Paris, March 31.
Orders have been despatched from the
Bureau of the minister of Marine, to ail
the Commissaries of Marine for the ports,
to prohibit all French subjects leaving the
colonies, for France or elsewhere, from
taking with them slaves as attendants up
on them during the voyage; and until lur
ther orders, they are enjoined to prevent
the transportation thereof. But this regu
lation does not extend to free people of co
lor, who are allowed to remove wherever
they please
Mr Baring, who U ia said is to enter into
arrangements with our government for the
repayment of the Annuities, (Rentes,) is
arrived at Paris, with his family and a nu
merous suite. He alighted at the Hotel
D'Artois.
SPAIN.—The news from Madrid is to
the 24th of March. ’
The act of amnesty was expected to be
issued on St. David’s day. It will simply
be a royal declaration, pointing out those
only as criminals who first rawed the stand
ard of revolt in the Isle d* Leon. The oth
ers who participated in the revolution, will
be acknowledged as merely impelled by cir
cumstanccs which it was impossible for
them to resist.
A decree has been issued, with excellent
effect, for the dissolution of the prisoner’s
depots; and orders have been given to the
provincial authorities, to set at liberty those
in prison against whom there are no well
founded charges.
A violent quarrel took place at Perpig
nan on tbe 14lh of March between the 31st
regiment of infantry of the line and the loth
regiment of light infantry, from whieh se
rious consequences would have ensued-but
for the interference of the high military au
thorities. It appears that at a period when
these two regiments were in garrison to
gether at la Rochelle, animosity arose be
tween them, which has never been extin
guished. Both regiments are enthusiasti
cally devoted to the King. To prevent
the mischief that might result from their
mutual hatred, it has beer resolved to sep
arate them. 1 he 31st of the line is to
march for Bellcgarde and Ceret: and the
3d of the line in garrison at those places
will proceed to Perpignan.
The Marquis D’Almenara, to whom the
king has restored all his. titles and digni
ties has presented himself at court, aqd
remained a long time with his majesty. He
was afterwards introduced to the princes and
princesses. A rumour prevails that he is
to be nominated minister of the Finances.
It has been determined that the Spanish
prisoners in France shall return to their
country. They are to set out on the first
of April, will probably be all at home by
the end of that month.
The Old Spanish bonds were gradually
sinking in London; it having been ascer
tained that Ferdinand had determined not
to sanction the constitutional loan.
An article in a Paris paper mentions as a
rumor from Madrid, that a consultation had
been field in that city by the Foreign Am
bassadors, on the subject of establishing a
Constitutional government—It was said
that .Count Bourmoiii, the French Com
mander in Chief, bad been asked whether
be would be able to support the plana pro-
;iosed;to which he replied that Considering
he spirit that predominated in the provin
ces, the forces under his command were
insufficient; and that be should require
leiul'orcements to the amount of 50 or .60,
000 men, to maintain order and tranquillity •
o which it was added, that he should have
whatever force he desired. Something ex
traordinary was expected to take place,
and it wasjjo&itiv^y ’ssterted that.there had
governnient which was not to the taste been fl>und, from ucliiHi expert, neills ‘ ,
he absolute parly of the monks. 1 bat the leather immersed in water is not Buhl*. h,,t
(lecay QV tQ be caten warim> nordn*
dissatisfaction which was known to exist in
the provinces, should have led to a consul
tation as to the best remedy to be applied
to tbe evil, we have little doubt But that
any thing line a constitutional government
was contemplated, after the violent mea
sures which have been pursued against
the patriots,.is what appears altogether im
probable. I! Spain is ever to have a free
Constitution, other means must be resorteff
to in order to effect this than a' conference
of the agents of crowned heads, or the min
istera of an imbecile monarch, who is-alto
B ther under toe control of monks and
ars.
PnnrtONAN, March 22.
Extract from a private letter
The executive, permanent and military
commission at Valencia, on the 15th Inst,
condemned Lieut Don Vitneon Alfaro to
death, by means of the Garrote, lor having
been convicted of publicly praising the abol
ished Constitution, and for having subse
quently used expressions, subversive of the
actual legitimate government of his most
Catholic Majesty. The following day, the
sentence was executed out side of the city,
between Citadel bastion and the convent of
our Lady of the Remedy.
TIJE GREEKS AND TURKS.—The
Greeks are said to have effected another
land ing near Caroburu in Macedonia, that
all ofihem who were in prision at Saloni-
chi had been released, and that they bad
supplied various points of Thessally with
arms.
The Spectator Oriental confirms the news
of the oppression of the Jews.
A loan of two millions and a Half sterling
for the services of the ancient Kingdom of
Guatitnala, or the United Provinces of
Central America, had unexpectedly appear
ed in the London market.
Thi Governor General of India was ex
pectec honor in consequence of bad health
The Hon. Mountstuart Eiphlnstonv had
succei ded Sir Thos. Monro to the Presidcn
cy of Madras, and Mr Lushington, Secreta
ry of tbq Treasury, was appointed Govern
or of Bombay in the room of Mr. E.
.A letter from Rome of March 20, says
“The health of the Pope improves, altho'
but slowly.
The Milan Gazette contains a new sum
mons to the Italian Constitutional emigrants
to present themselves within thirty days
upon pain of civil death and confiscation ol
goods. Up to that period the goods which
they at present possess, as well as any that
may fall to them, will be placed under se
questration.
PETERSBURG!!, March t.
Within a few days, an Imperial ukase is
to appear, by which the existing ordinances
relative to the importation af foreign mer
chandize be changed in several points. A
mong others, the commanders of vessels
will be required to show two bills of lading,
and six ship brokers will be established on
tbe frontiers, for the purpose of examining
the declarations made by vessels on their
arrival. These new regulations will take
effect, for the ports of Europe, in 16 ur
months, and for those of other parts of the
world, one year alter their publication.
Sheathing skips nUk Jcmhcr.^h
<*l\ lOiil'li iI'/tin i '
From the Nantucket Inquirer,
LAW.
The laxu has been called by way of dis
tinction ‘ an honorable profession’-very
frequently in describing certain personages,
the Btyle used is ‘gentlemen of an honora
ble ftrofeasionf which mutt always be in
terpreieti, ‘gentlemen of the law' Now we
consider this profession in itself no more
honorable than any other. And why it has
acquired in this country an absolute frees
mincnce no mortal can explain in any other
sense than that it commonly presents a fa
cilily for the monopoly of numerous extra*
neout honors. In this view it indeed ‘hears
its blushing honors thick about it.’ The
first man in every village is the lawyer,
the second is the minister, the third the
doctor, aud the fourth the schoolmaster,
By prescription, certain titles are prefixed
or appended to their several names. Pre
tensions alone secures thepe honorable ap
pellations; they are bestowed inducrimin-
teiy on the charlatan and the adept—with
this difference; the quack in each profes
sion, being the most impudent, obtains the
greatest share of practice. Unable perhaps
to distinguish a homicide from a homily, a
puke from a pronoun, these pretenders con
stitute the nobility—while the canaille are
content to remain simple Simons, and Na
thans, and Jonathans, and Obadiahs.—The
attorney however ia always the greatest
man in tbe.parish—when any public office
is to be filled, he stands ready. From all
civil honors the parson, the physician and
the pedagogue are ordinarily excluded by
their respective avocations—and if a refire-
sentative is wanted the Squire, ambitious
of notoriety and preferment, comes in ex
officio. He knows who makes laws—Aow
they are made—and for whomt~and al
though ignorant perhaps of human nature,
and unacquainted with the very first prin
ciples of society A* cu> construct acts a-
dapted to any condition of man—he can
frame bills to accommodate all the exigen
ces of a community. In this manner only
has the law become an honorable profes
sioni. Abstractly considered, it is an hon
orable—and so is that of a coidwainer—
since, when legitimately pursued, and free,
from the interpolations of .cobblers, both
professions contribute to strengthen and
improve our understanding*. In all situ
ations in life, we have been taught to be
lieve' that the. station confeired no honor
upon the man—but that on the country, it
was the mun who enobled the station.
The arguments before tbe Chancellor, on tht-
motion for iniunction against the steam boat Olive
Branch, were concluded on Tuesday. We under
stand the Chancellor then stated that he should
require several days to consider the case before
he decided thereon, in the mean time, the Olive
Urauch coiituiuea to rmr.-W*, T. Mei. AdvK
waste by the wash of the water.’ Henll*? “
supposed that there would be great
my in substituting it for copper, 2i ^° no -
even for wood for the sheathing *! C ' Qt
bottoms;-also for covering the logs a „H r P *
ders ol our wharves, they being liable
eaten by the Worms. A ship lately
from the; South beas, afteV KS
thmy'-seven months, which had a °
soul leather put on her bottom before' f
sailed, and when she returned it aim. * ,e
more firm and better than when fu- s
-the worms had not bored it, l P i° n
foul much, if any, more than copper. ° J 11
_ _ ®*ft<r»na»|
Connecticut Rtver Steam Boater I,,, n,
iver Ellsworth, Capt. Havens, Will il ■
the city this afternoon at 4 o’claci«» c f Ve
fii st trip to Hartford, Coftneciicjt,’sf„i 1 w
she will hereafter regularly run Li ” 1er
week,performing the passage in about el*
teen hours. She is a new and elegant tf
fitted up in fine style, and furnished Zl
the best accommodations. This line j,”
nected with stages running tr. Norwhlcl, »-
also to Vermont and New-Hamushire ^
will greatly facilitate travelling 2.
beautiful vale oi the Connecticnt.—jb, •.
SUSOULAR RULES and REQULATIdjfH
It has been related to us as a fact,that th.
following rules and regulations, were
ed up in a ball room in a Western State
Tor the observance of tne company. We
do not vouch fur their authenticity
NOTICE.
“Rules and Regulations to govern this
Ball, which the Managers are determined
to adhere to.
Rule 1st. All persons having shoes and
Slocking:; ,vill please dance Cotillions.
2d. All persons haying shoes and no
stockings will please be prepared to dance
Set Dances.
3d Ail persons having neither shoe's not
stockings will please hold themselves in
readiness for Jigs and Scampcrdovmi.
4ih. No Gentleman will he allowed tp
dance with his hat on.
5th. No Gentleman will be allowed to
smoke while dancing.
fith. If any gentleman shall get so drunlt
at not to know his partner, he will notbt
permitted to dance.
6ih. Any gentleman who shall willfully
break these rules, after being caution^
three times by the ma-mger*, -ahull either be
gouged, or politely kicked out «F the room,
-MANAGEHS,
The ship Alexander, Capt. B. Chase, oi N.g.
tucket, from Cape Horn, alter a voyage of tweu
munths, arrived at Holme’a Hole on Sahirv;
evening with three thousand one hundred bnnA
Sperm Oil, which i* the grewteat quantity of «1
ever brought into 'he United States at one tint
by one vessel.—A" T Com, Ado.
From the New Fork Commercial Advertiicr,
THE SPRING FLOWER.
The spring flower sheds its mild perfume.
And gently opes its silken lest.
Nature no more is wrapt in gl»»m.
Past are its wintry tears of grief.
The tremblin'.' beam of morning shows
Each beauteous tint that charms tbe sight* I
the g tie, as round the stem it blows,
Seems lost in pleasing, sweet delight.
But there’s a flower more sweet, more fair,
Than ever graced the smiling plain,
Or e’er was kiss’d by vernal sir—
Hallow’d forever be its fane t
*Tis found alone in virtue’s heart, i
Planted by influence from above:
Angels it- aliment impart,
H pame from Heaven—its name is Lore.
OU* The Directresses of the Female Asyty
are happy to announce to the public, that it tlitf
request, a number of Ladies and Grntlemen jus
consented to perform an ORATORIO, for lit
benefit of the Institution.
They flutter themselves, that from tbe nttsK^
the performance, as well as from the object it-
'ended, a very general attendance will be fl'M-
To enable all to participate, both in the pjemre
of heming and o(giving, the price of liaittuce
will be but fifty cents. _
Tbe OnsTumo will take place on
EVENING next, at the Presbyterian Cbiw'-
Ticket- may be had «t the Book Stores of W-
W. T. Williams, and Messrs. 3.C. OJScawb
or of either of the Directresses of the Boim
satra snrnr».
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
a mu van.
Revenue cutter Crawford, Paine, from St . I
rys and a cruise. Left at St. Marys, sloops H
Chevalier, Chevalier; Eagle, Vincent; «h<' *71
M'Coy, for St. Augustine, loaded; and sen'' yl
Play, from New York, at Quarantine, -having l
the Small Pox oa board. .
Pole boat Olive Branch, Wood, from AuOTI
with 600 bales cotton, to J W Long, A Sib
B Lamar and others. _
AT TYBEE—Ship Mary, from New
8AUKU TK8THBDAV,
Ship Blucber, Potter, Liverpool,
Attachment Sale.
Coni if I
B Y order of the Honorable the Inferior^
Chatham county, wdl be sold at tee
House, between -the hours of 10 and 4-a c \
Tuesday the 1st of June, a Negro BoJ
Spencer, attached by Dopsori and Murpnji |
properly of Wm. D. Brown. ^ D , LyofI( , c c-
may 18 116
Sheriff’s Sales—continued'
On the f> st Tuesdsy m
TTfriLLbe sold before the CourtHouae « J
W an county, between the
All that undivided moiety
Bryan county, containing 11^.*® r ’„| a nt>H
granted to one Jno Davis,<ad|oiniMg b e ^ evia j o<
of Col.'David M'Cormick
under an execution, Edward F. I
administrators of ^hos! ALBRITTON, « ** \
may .18 116
SheriftVSale.
On ‘hefretnesW^^M
ITC71LL be aold before the Cod ' TJj* 0 f si l
VV an county, betfeeptheusg^
Two Negroes named , in(?i to •»«*!
s the property °f RlCh ,? d iii<ler»on H. c0 ‘ j f
n execution in ^■®**pH0S J ’ yV '
may 18 X