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t8B DBCU&ATT&* o* fNDEP EJVDEKC E> WIrtatvt Hd authentic copy of this most mportant faate Paper, the »err basis that supports the.proud co lumn of American Liberty; none, at least on which the eye ot taste can rest, for a moment, with satisfaction. Wat^ura wb aw? , ... The English nation, still proud of their MAGNA CHART A, though everv provision it contains has been trampled upon by the bold ambition of their rulers, nave published edition after edition of this 1 "** r .'^ nent I > ea< r h toore splendid than its predecessor. Sir William Black- Stone has collated and commented on it His fine copy ttf litagna Charta has been, excelled by later specimens «f the art, and the fac similies of the seals and signatures have made every reader of taste in Great-Britain acqiiaint- - ed, in some degree, not merely with the state ot know ledge and of art at the period in question, but with the literary attainments, also, of King John, King Henry, and their “Barons bold.” . , Surely the Declaration of America* Independence is, tft least/as well entitled to the decorations of art us the Magna Charta of England: and if the fac-similies of the signatures of the patriots who signed it were published In America, it would serve to gratify a curiosity, at least ms laudable as that wliich calls for imitations ot the cor respondents of Junius, or of the aristocracy that wrested the English Charter from the reluctant monarchs of the art firmly persuaded tliatthe more the principles Of our Declaration of Independence are spread out be fore the eyes of the world, the more they will be admir ed, bv foreigrt nations as well as our own, and every in nocent and honest device that may serve to attract at tention toward them, will serve, also, to promote the ereat cause of public liberty. Such an einbeiiisned edi- 6on as will render it an ornament to an apartment, vv ill have a tendency to spread the knowledge ot ,ts contents, among those who would otherwise have turned their thoughts hut lightly towards the subject. Such an edi tion will serve to place it continually under the eye ot toan. woman and child in a family—it will associate tiie pleasureabte ideas of elegance and ornament with the history of tbe transaction itseli—and familiarise t.iose Principles which form, or ought to form, the very bond and cement of political society. Nor is it of small mo ment that such an edition, well executed, will serve as a specimen of the state of the Fixf. Arts amongst us as at the present day. Actuated by these views, the subscri- fc'fer people to publish a srtEsniii EDITION totaled by Me of nl* fabUt apptoved fcoWpers. The price of those superb copies will be THIRTEEN dollars each. As no more of those copies will be "print ed than sliall be Subscribed for, gentlemen who wish for them, are requested to add the word “colored” to their subscriptions. JOHN BlNNS, JVo. 70, Chesnut .street. Cj* SuBscRtrribxfcfor the above proposed Splendid Engraving will be received at this office. inlv 9 81 The subscriber returns #* rincete. tfiRhks W " ers and friends for past favofs, %nd Solicits a CO r once of tiieir custom. There is a constant supply nest oak, hickory and ash WOOD at hH Wood-Yard, with drays in waiting to transport it from his wnan. Ephraim Cooper. DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE, Which shall be, in all respects, American. ^ All the ne cessary materials shall be manufactured in this country, ind expressly for tliis publication. I he Resigns, the Engravings shall be th.e work of American Artists: the Publication throughout shall afford evidenced what our citizens have done in politics and can do iu art. Philadelphia, March, 1816. PEA* AKD TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTS*. When the publisher submitted the preceding notice Of his intention to undertake this national publication, al though it had long occupied his reflections, he was not fully aware of its importance, for he had never suspected What the fact really is, that there is no -where extant an authentic published copy of the most important State Paper in the annals of the world. The onioiMAE Declaration of Independence, as depo sited in the secretary of state’s office, was happily pre served. when, so many valuable papers were consumed by the enemy. Without dwelling upon slight differ ences, inaccuracies, or omissions, the first words which wreseiit themselves in our printed copies, and even as they are of record on the Journals of the Old Congress, are as follows:— « A HEC1ARATIO* BT THE REPRESEXTATIVES OF THE tWITED STATES OF AMERICA I* COXGRKS8 ASSEMBLED,’ whereas in the original the Declaration is thus headed— “THE tJSAXIMOUS DECIJLBATIOK OF THE THIRTEEX UXIThll States of America.” This is not a mere verbal distinction; it inv oh es a dif ference in principle- Does it become Americans to be careless on this subject, or ought interpolation or altera.- tion of anv kind to be permitted in a public document so sacred* Ought it not to be faithfully preserved and transmitted to posterity word for word, letter lor letter ■and point for point? . The American public will unhesitatingly answer \ ES: the publisher stands pledged to have it so engraved, aa d "to accompany it with the requisite proofs of autlien- tifcity - The tiie of the Paper will be thirty-six inches by twen- tw-foor. It will be. manufactured by Mr. Amies, in iiis test mahner and of the very best materials. The iJesign, which is from the pencil of Mr. Brwpobt, will be executed iu imitation of Bas Relief; and will en circle the Declaration as a cordon of honor, surmounted by the Arms of the United States. Immediately under neath the arms will be a large medallion portrait of gene ral GEORGE WASHINGTON, supported by cornucopia:, «ftd embellished with spear*, flags, and other military tro. Met and emblems, On the one side of this medallion portrait, vpll be a similar portrait of JOHN HANCOCK, President of Congress, July 4, 1776; and on the other a portrait of THOMAS JEFFERSON, author of the De valuation of Independence. The arms “of the Thirteen United States,” m medal lions united by wreaths of Olive Leaves, will form the remainder of the cordon, which will be further enriched by some of the characteristic productions of the United States; such as the Tobacco and Indigo Plants, the Cot ton Shrub, Rice, &c. . . , The whole of the design, (excepting the portraits) Will lie -engraved by Mr. AIcrrat, of Pliiladelpliia, who has for shine weeks been at work on the plate. Mr. Lexey, of New-York will engrave the Portraits. By the advice of all the artists engaged, the publisher has abandoned the idea of printing the declaration with tmes; and has determined to have the whole of it en graved. The ornamental disposition and style of the en graving of the Declaration of Independence, wliich will occupy th* interior pf the cordon, will be designed and executed by Mr. Fairmax. The fac-similies will be engraved by Mr. Vaixaxcf., who wSlexecute this important part of the publication at the'city bfWasliington, where by permission of the se cretary of state, he will have the orioisae signatures constantly under his eye. The public are well apprized that the g-entlemen whose name* have been mentioned, as undertaking par ticular departments in the proposed publication, are the fast artists in the United States, and they have, one and all, assured thejjuhlisher that they will sedulously devote thetriselves to the execution of the several parts they have undertaken, and will finish tliem in such a manner, as to do credit to themselves and to the country, so far as depends on the anxious employment of their respective .jUpte nn this national work. The portraits will be engraved from original paint ings and the most esteemed likenesses. The arms of the United States, and of the several states, will be faithfully executed mox official descriptions ■ documents, and in the manner directed by Ufa ie most-approved authors on the science of Heraldry. Frbm die arrangements made, and the dispositions anifested by the artists,it is confidently expected that lis engrirtiiig will be, when finished, a splendid and tvU- national publication. The publisher thinks he can pro- ise that it'shall be ready to deliver to subscribers in ibruary next, at TEN dollars each copy, to be paid on ■livery. .Th&engravings will beuccomp;mie<i by a Pamphlet, intailring Die official documents connected with the pub- as authorities, and a list of the subscribers’ & Brought to gaol, on the l6th Au- rtist, 1816, a mulatto man, s»ys his name is Billt, be longs to Mr. Casey, of Charleston, SoutK-Carolma, about nineteen years of" age, five feet one inch high, wants two fore teeth, has on blue jacket and pantaloons. A. HARMON. aug 17—98 ■ - £5* Brought to gaol, on the 31st u\.u- gust, 1816, a negro man named BrLLT, says he belongs to James Lewis, of Hancock county, five feet eight inches high, about 22 years of age, has a scar on his left jaw, had on a black coat and yellow pantaloons. A. Harmon, d. g. c. c sept 3 105 py Brought to goal, on the 3d of September, 1816, a nrun 'tto man nuned DaSiel, says lit belongs to Ruben Roberts, (s. c.) A slit in his left ear, one tootiiAtut, five feet, three inches high, homespun plaid cloth. A. HARMON, u. c. c. c. sept 3 105 gy* Brought to gaol, on the 8th Sep tember, 1816, a negro man named Court, says he belongs to Richard Harrington, Scriven county, five feet seven inches high, about thirty years of age. One fore tooth wanting in die upper jaw, stout made. A. HARM AN. sen 10 -108 ’ *i.o. c.c. & Brought to goal, on the 17th July, 1816, Tov, the property of doctor Giliett, of South C.u-- orlirta. He is five feet three inches high, thirty years of age, and an African by birth, thin f ,ce. H. M’Call, g. c. c. july 23 87 *#* Brought to gaol, ou the 19th August, a negyo man, named William; says he belongs to Mr. James Smith, of Camden, (s. c.) about 27 years of age, five feet four inches higR, has a small scar on his lef' eye-brow, has on dark pantaloons, and coarse brown shirt A. HARMON, d. g. c. c. aw* 20—99 *#* Brought to goal, on the 25th inst. a negro man, wiio says his name is Isaac, and beion s to Richard Keating, of Bryan county, five feet seven inches high, about 27 years old, has on wiiite woollen pantaloons and bluejacket, much p itctied. A. Harmon, d. g. c. c. aug 27—102 *** Brought to gaol, iu Savannah, Julv 1j, 1816, Prixce, belonging to Samuel Lowder, near Augusta. He is about forty years of age and five feet six inches high; bason nankeen trowsers and striped shirt, has a tiiin face and a scar on the b..ck ot his right hand. H. M‘Call,G. c. c. iulv 16 84 i’en dollars’ reward. Absconded from the subscriber, this morning about 10 o’clock, his negro girl SALLY, country born, about 16 years old, slender made and tolerable likely, she will be easily known, from the scar of a blister, recently ap plied on die back of her neck, had on a check homespun frock, no shoes or bonnet; it is probable she will endea vor to get on board some of the Augusta boats, as she was bought from a gentleman living in that quarter — The above re Ward, will be paid on delivering her to me, at die Merchant’s and Planter’s Hotel. W. CRALG. sept 10 108 Ten Dollars’ reward. Ranawav from the subscriber about the first of January last, a negro man named LUCK, five feet four or file inches in nieght, well made, but small, aged about 3b years, and well known in Savannah, having worked about town for several years past, and managed by Joseph Roun, executor of Nathaniel Zettler, deceased. William Bird. februr.rv 1—-f-—12 Fen dollars’ reward. Absented from the subscriber, on thefirst instant Jf.x- *v, about five feet two or four inches high, rough face full eyes very dark complexion a homely appearance, it is surmised she departed trom hence to Augusta. John Waters. sept 10 * 108 Five dollars’ reward For apprehending and lodging him in Savannah gaol and all reasonable charges paid, my indented apprentice Allec, a negro boy about sixteen years old, of rather a light complexion. Absconded on the morning of Tues- lay last, tiie 3d inst. and au addition of five dollars will ae"added, on proof to conviction of his being harbore/i bv anv person either white or colored. I forwarn aK persons from harboring him or taking him out of the city of Savannah. JOHN ST1LWELL. s-., 1—1.18 vTty Marshal’s sales. On Monday, the 30th day of October next. Will be sold in front of the Exchange, between the hours of ten and two o'clock, Five hogsheads of Sugar—levied on as the property of Charles Morell to satisfy a tax execution in favor of the city—amount of tax §5u0 and cost. F. M. Stone, c. m. aug 31 .104 Citv Marshal’s sales. On Thursday, the 19th September next, 'Will be sold before the Exchange, between tiie hours of ten o’clock a. m. and two o’clock p. m. the following articles: Three hogsheads Jamaica Rum; levied on as the pro perty of llarna M'lvinne St Co. to satisfy an execution for taxes due die city. Also ten pieces cotton Bagging; levied on as the pro perty ofR. lit J. Bolton, to satisty an execution for taxes due the city. Aiso one bale of Woollens; levied on as the property of R. Richardson, to satisfy an execution for taxes due the city. F. M. STONE, c. m. a»i~20 9q Citv Sheriff’s sale. 0 On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the court house in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours, Sundry articles, levied on as the property of William Green, to satisfy the executors of Hogg. Isaac D’Lyon, c. s. august 24 101 N. B. Purchasers are requested not to pay the dray man one cent, without a bill receipted, june 18 j fJ% *j* During my absence from Savan- nah, for a few months, Mr. Gill, will conduct die af fairs of die Livery Stables; Mr. Dalt, the StLge O.hce; and Job T. Bollis, will act as my Attorney and Agent. Daniel Hotchkiss. -80 In Council, A LOOK-Keeper wanted. Apply to the Editor. ... ,, . ... . <v>_i VI Hoarding school. Mra. Caxuet lias removed her Boarding School to Mr. F.ppinger’s brick house, on die South Commons, nearly opposite die Academy, where she can accommo date kune more young ladiei. july 23 87 - . . Monday* 9th September, 181G The following Committees were appointed; Committee of Finance. Aldermen Harris, Harden, Henry. Exchange Committee. Aldermen Mffntosh, Bolton, D’Lyon. Gaol Committee. Aldermen Cope, White, Duke. Street, Fane, and Tree Committee. Aldermen Proctor, Morel, Tufts. Pump Committee. Aldermen White, Cope, Fell. Health Committee. Aldermen Proctor, Harris, Bolton. Extract from the minutes. D. D. Williams, c. c. Mr. W. R. Coxe, has been appointed Sexton untiV general election for Citv Officers, in October next Ue D. D. Williams, c. c sept 10 —108 Cotton Lands, on St. Simons. To be rented, for one or two years, a tract of Land, about the middle of said Island, containing 719 aert s, whereof between 2 and 300 are cleared and under Knee; 150 acres have rested for several years and are in prime order for planting. Aiso, the tract adjoining, called the Village, on which there are a dw elling house, contain.ng six rooms, with fire places, and two garret rooms; a barn of three stories in height, cotton house, &c. a good garden, orchard and extensive pasture. As there are no buildings on the first mentioned tract, it having been always held r.s an appen dage to die other, they must both be occupied by one person, and as the lands of the Village will only be rent ed as a pasture, the rent required tor tliem and the budd ings will be small. Immediate possession will be given of the first tract, and on the 1st of January of the other. _ Apply in Charleston, to Air. Spears; in Savannah, to Colonel Johnston; or near Rumen, to George Baillie. Those lands would suit any person intending to make a settlement on the Alatamaha tide lands. aug 17———f a* 98 . laate BanK ui the U nited States?" Notice is hereby given to all persons interested b,a trust funds of the late Sank of die United States, a,.* proprietors of bank-notes, or of dividends upon stJ; either of capital or interest, and in general to ai, creditors of the said bank or trust of whatsoever // cripdon, that unless their claims are presented for/. ; dement before the 4th day of March, 181/, w j ieil .' term of six years from the creation of the s*id treat - t have expired, the trustees wifi not feel tiienistivt, / liged to make opposition to 'any decree or order court, which may be obtained for the distribution art the stockholders of the amount hitherto rescrv;,; tisfy tlie said creditors. C. SIMPS;,/ may 28 +po 63 t V Tie engr*vji;gs will be delivered to subscribers in the ^nn*r. m yvlriftb triqy n«yJiave subscribed. Jlib contemplated, to have a tew copies printed on pa- ry prepared to carry colors, to have the shields-accurate- tijiclW^W the modern style, and the plants &c. Georgia—Chatham county. By S.M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for said county To all whom it may concern , Whereas, Matthew Riesser, applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of John M’Legon, as principal creditor These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors to file their objections, (if any thev have) in my office, on or before the 14th day- of September next, otherwise letters will be granted him Given, under my hand and seal of office, this 14th day of August, 1816. « [pf*-97J [L. S.j SAMUEL M. BOND, c. c. o. '1.'- * - ■ -' - .a Lands for sale. 1380 acres, on the fork of White Oak and Crow Creek, near Little Satilla, part of Wm. Middleton's land, and formerly settled by Wainbersie with Flemings. 1380 acres, on While 0.,k Creek, Camden county, granted to Colonel Wylly, in 1786. 500 acres, more or less, on the Alatamaha; bounded by John Couper, esq. and Major Butler, of which, IU0 acres is prime swamp, the remainder I ugh marsh and pine barren. For terms, and other particulars, apply to august 22—fr—100 JAMES WALLACE. For sale One thousand acres salt (now fresh) marsh, in Wil mington river, joining lands of John Simpson, now coifc fiscated, and lands of J. M Queen, esq. originally on the 4th September, 1772, granted James Lucena, dec. For terms apply to William Stethexs, or at this office, wher' a plan may be seenjthe tract is prime cotton land Also acres of land, in lots of the beautiful village of Montgomery, on Vernon river; fine, healthy summer’s residence. Enquire as :■ hove. july 16—84 For sale The Toll-Bridge over Great Ogechee River, at which Joseph Hill lately resiled—it is a substantial well built bridge, composed chiefly of cypress; it has stoo.1 tbe creshets, and appears to be in all respects a good and fompiete piece of work. For terms appiy to JOHN BOLTON or > e.r’ors. JEREMIAH CUYLER. S j Hi[L anril 4 49 Executors’ sales. On Saturday, the 28th day of Septemhr-, pq/: Will be sold at the late residence of Saniuei Kroiuc d- All die personal estate of said deceased, cor,i,///• household and ki.chen fa niture, and a fiv, ,/,/ Sheep ;md Hogs. Conditions—six months’ cretli* interest from tile date and security, it required. N. B. All persons having any demands on s.iid estate will please to make them known, and tnose indebted fa said estate will come forward and settle the s-uae JOHN WALDHAUER, > B E N J A MLN U \SI i K R < «V/. > TOP sept 10- iSiarsha?l» huies. On the first Tuesday in Oct ,her nea t, Will be sold at the store lately occupied by C. St J. Dm, at 11 o’clock, A general assortment of Druggs and Medicines, sundry articles of household. Furniture—levieu on / property of Charles C. Dunn to Satisfv ail extcutioi.t the suit of Robert St Lindlev Murr: v. aug 31- -104 John Eppin^er, MarshaFs sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the Market House, m St. Mary’s, betw-en the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock, All that tract of Land, in Camden countv, adjoining the town of Jefferson, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less—Also, Lot No. 45 and improvements; and Lots, 25, 56, 61 and 76, and half Lot Su. 49, m the town of Jefferson—levied on as the property of Silva- nus Church to satisfy an execution at flit soft of James Wilson. WILLIAM F. KELLY, "aug 31 104 Rep uiy Ma: dial For sale IS otice. To be sold, at public auction, in front of the court house, in the city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in January next, one thousand acres of prime land, situate on the south branch of Turtle river, Glynn county—die joint property of the Union Society, Chatham Academy and the Savannah Poor-House and Hospital Society, wliich tract of land was originally granted to theBethes- da: College. Any person who feels disposed to embark largely in the cultivation of cotton, corn or sugar-cane, would find this a most eligible situation. The grants can be seen by applying at die office of Lloyd & Morrison, in the Exchange. Terms of sale—one half cash, the ba lance in one year, with interest from the date of pur chase, secured by bond and mortgage, on the premises. MOSES SHEFTALL, President U. S. U. W. HABERSHAM, Treasurer. C. A. J. MORRISON, Com. Sav. P. H. and II. S. ausr 23 103 Wharf and stores. To rent, Oiat extensive Wharf and commodious Stores, at present occupied by Mr. Barna M‘Kinne, of which possession may De liad on die first of November next.— For terms apply to H. StJ. HABERSHAM. jnlv 9 81 To Rent. A HOUSE in Carpenter’s Row, at the lower end of Broughton street, containing four rooms with a fire place in each room, with the necessary out buildings. Enquire of James Morrison. sept 5 m — 1U6 To rent, From the first October next, all that valuable wharf and stores situated diereon, near the Exchange, common ly called Morel’s wharf. Appiy to doctor Miller, Brough ton street, or to T. N. Morel, esq. ail- ‘ 96 Police Oiiice, SOtn Juiy, 1816. Pursuant to a resolution of Council, the following re port is published for the information of all concerned. “The committee to whom was referred the considera tion of the best mode of redeeming, investing and appro priating die funds derived from the emission of corpora tion treasury change bills, report—that for the further security of the holders of the said bills, the treasurer do keep a separate account of the amount issued and that he do keep the sums in the treasury of the city, to enable him to pay bills when presented to him, and that on no occasion do he make use of the sums so received, but for the payment of the said bills, unless otherwise authorised by special resolution of council. Your committee are of opinion, that the amount issued is too small to enable council to make any appropriation of the same by invest ment in funds or otherwise to draw interest, and that the existence of these bills may be too short in their limita tion to authorise council for the present to make any pertnanent appropriation of their proceeds. Your com mittee farther recommend that tiie treasurer do receive for said bills, the current money of the city, to wit the notes of Banks which are not depreciated further than the difference of exchange, and that the treasurer furnish the committee of Finance with the; amount of change bills issued, and the amount on hand received for the same and that he do advertise that persons, holders of the change bills, will receive payment at any timej by calling on the treasurer—but no 6 im under one dollar will be paid. CHARLES HARRIS, V GEO. V. FROjCTOR, C Committee” EDWARD HARDEN,5 Extract from the minutes. ■ . c. c. july 23—87 Blank Clearances Foi «de « thft gape, The Wharf, lately occupied by Caig &. Mitch:!, cor,, taining 2l>0 feet* front on Savannah Riv/r; bom. n,!- wardly by Camochan &. Mitchei, and eastward bi U.. drew Knox. Also, the Wharf Lot, adjoining the Ferry* a" fir. Wayne, containing 150 feet on the river and n_-,c >A) feet b;-ck, from the same; bounded eastward!)- bv fe fence at Fort Wayne. On this lot, is die House, v ib two piazas, at die east end of the Bay. For t< nc, please apply to PETER MITCHEL. aug 24 101 v aluable Lands for sale. Four hundred and fifty acres, prime tide sw. mp, a the Savannah Back River, situated about ten miit' abon the city, well adapted to the culture of rice or the siji: cane;up wards of one hundred acres now under d_i::, cultivated by James Ancratn, esq. Also, a tract, containing upwards of three hur/lred acres, adjacent to the above tract—this tract »u be worthy die attention of the owner of the river swap?, having some convenient buildings on it; it also conu.rs a good proportion of high pine Land, and the balance li well adapted to the culture of cotton and proviso,, 5- also, a swamp, abounding with express and other via ble timber. Also, a tract, containing five hundred acres, situated on Savannah River, a few miles above Purysburg•, kaon by the name of Be..r Bluff'—tiiis tract is very valuab e, 11 it abounds with wh.te oak and other timber, suitable ft: die Savannah market. Also, two tracts of pine Land, in die vicinity of Pun? burgh, well timbered. The whole of the property will be sold on easy an! moderate terms. Apply to Jon* B. Bar* well, in Beaufort; to Joux Nortox, 011 die Okxties; or in Savannah, to Jacob Deveatii. sept 7 ■ 107 For sale The PLANTATION called Verxezobre, settled colonel Daniel Heyward, dec. situate on the east side' die Savannah back-river, twelve miles from the city, - contiguous to the lands of Thomas Gibbons, esq. Th: tract consists of a total of 2126 acres, being divided in to pretty equal proportions of tide-swamp, pine-burrs cotton and provision lands. Of the former there about 300 acres on the river, which, by cle-ring, " oul d be well calculated for a productive rice plantation: - d of the latter, with a large body of cleared prais® land, there are about 100 acres of prime uncleared cot ton land. On the place there is on excellent dwelling- house, with five rooms; a large substantially l>m't bum, with a number of negro-houses and- other buiitiini>'* Possession of die place will be given at any time, f® terms, wliich will be made eaiy to an appro- ed po chaser, apply to the owner, at ’ Callawassie Island, R Luke’s Parish, South-Carolma, or to the undersigned factors in Savannah. WILLIAMSON & DE A ILLtHd mav .’v 1 62 For sale A House and Lot, in St. James’s square; being o ne0t the most healthy and pleasant situations in lids city— 011 die said lot are all necessary out buildings. This pt°V perty will be sold for a moderate price, and a credit ot one, two and three years given for the payment, fry sons disposed to purchase will apply to either of ,JS subscribers. BEN. SHEFTA1-L, M. SHEFTALL, sen. april 6 41 To rent, That commodious dwelling HOUSE, in Ogk’horftf ward, at present occupied by David Taylor, esq. terms apply to JOHN H. MOKE sept 10——108 — to otice. An elderly person, without any family, wishes a siW tion asanOVERSEHK—persons wishing to empw>^_ j __ 106 depend on stability, and can have recommendation^. rente red Knouire at this office. Notice. All persons having demands against die estate to . Dec bell, dec- and those indebted are requ call on C. H. Hatdkx, and settie the same, who 1 transact the business of said estate. Adq Deubel^