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st •. * w. aonmoif,
nini.tviEmi or THf t.Aws or run oaion
D.Ul.r VAVER, I'ltM
COimTRI SAVER, ! t !
I t ElOHT UOI.LAIU.
I t »IVE ooi.i.afs.
sMsaxm
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. to, 1826.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savannah, Oct. ID, 1825. -
The city coatinves, as heretofore report
ed, in the enjoyment of good health. Bot
one more stated meeting or this Board will
be hold thie eeeeoq, end the different ward
gommitteeaare particularly roqueeted to be
puuotui! in their attendence.
By order of the Board,
I.K. TBFFT, 8ec’ry.
JUooHof Daathe in the City of Savannah,
during the wee*.
Remittent ferer, 1 aged 57 years,
lit(la. of the brain, I “ f months.
Total,
sn
We are authorised to announce Dameli.
CoMMonoat Pours*.—Notwithstanding
the positive contradiction given to the re
port of the offer made to Com. Posts*, of ;<Ji»hr«ae..?e shall begin to deapeiror
the office of Admiral in the Mesican navy
it is very certain thateuch an offer bee been
made, but most ef the remarks upon
the subject appear to have been (bunded
on wrong data. Some explanations in the
National Intelligencer tend to explain the
exactstateofthe ease.—
It appears then, that should Commodore
Poster determine toacccptthetendermade
to him by the Mexican Government, the
recent events with regard to bimin this coun-
•ry. growing out of the Fosardo affair,
will have no weight whatever in his deter
mination, and if, after the epbject shall be
fully understood, the Public should be of o
pininn that the interests ofthe United States
will not be more promoted by his joining tho
Mexican service, than by remaining in our
own Navy, no offer, however tempting, no
nmnderatimi <f ief intereel or permit ag
grandizement!, will induce him to expatriate
himsolf; that Commodore Ports* is total
ly ignorant ofthe pecuniary compensation
attached to the rank which has been tender
ad to him ; that it has not entered into hie
consideration; and that his chief solicitude,
B. Route, as a candidate for Justice of the jn reg „ dtolho msl , er , j, whether tho sts-
Peaoe id the first Baal, to fill the vacancy oc
essioned bp the daath.of John Dilluo, Esq.
Important Paper;—We understand that
during the researches of Joseph V. Bkavn
£sq. fbr purposes connected with his pro
posed History of the State ot Georgia, the
copy of a document has been discovered,
by which all the Chiefs of the Creek nation
(both of the Upper and Lower Towns,)
recognise the right ofthe Coweta towns to
dispose of their Lands. Placing every
thing else out of question, this document
establishes tho validity ofthe late Treaty,
past the possibility of doubt. The fact was
alluded to by Governor Troup in his letter
to the President, but the document, in qoes
tion was not at that time discovered. In a
day or two we expect to be enabled to lay be
fore our readers a stetemeot of an official
character on the subject of the Creek Indi
ans, which will be found of much interest.
An unfortunate dispute occurred on the
14th instant, at the house of John Smith,
near Jencks* Ferry in the neighboring coun
ty of Bryan, whico resulted in the death of
one of the parties. The circumstances os
related to us, are the following:—It appears
that John Smith, was hauling plank from
his house to the ferry, when some alterca
tion took place between him and Thomas
Hern, Sheriff of the county, of the subject
of which we are not informed. Ham soon
after assaulted Smith, who made little re
sistance, and proceeded in the work he had
in band—on bis return for another load he
was followed by Harn, who again attacked
him, knocked him down and continued his
blows until pulled off by a bystander. Ho,
however, again returned to Smith, and gave
him a severe kick on the side of the head,
soon after w(iich he expired. The porpre-
trator immediately fled. Smith has left a
family.
About these times there is much shaking
of bauds, many exclamations of joyous re
cognition, among long separated friunds,
end some very affectionate greetings among
the geutler sex, who arrive from the enjoy
ment of a week’s sea sickness and bilge-
water, radiant in health. About these times
jpo business begins to stir about our slrcetB
and wharves, and tho great product of our
State shews itself in waggons and carls ;—
although buyers, taught by the past, appear
as timid in approaching the bags as if fear-
fpl of scorching their fingers. The sea
son. upon the whole, has been rather late
in opening—but there is a prospect that it
.will equal our expectations. The Iste fail
ures in Europe, it is now ascertained, have
not affected this city as severely as other
cities of the South. The trade, diverted
for a short time, has resumed its natural
channel by way of this city to the interior—
and every circumstance seems to promise,
not only an increase of profitable intercourse
with other parts, but with the eitizens of
our own state, with whose Interests we are
. naturally more closely connected.
tion and the rank are such as, in the esti
mation of his countrymon, he esn in honor
accept, the rank being understood to corres
pond with that of Brigadier General, the
highest rank In the Mexican Navy; that
whatever applications may have been made
to Comm. Porter,, whatever desire may
have been manifested on the part of other*
to seek the same sorvice into which he has
been invited, he has neither held out induce
ments to them, or given any encouragement
to them whatever; and that Comm. Porter
will be governed as much by policy as feel
ing, in all the steps he may take in this af
fair, and, should he finally determine to em
brace the offer made to him, it wilt be in the
fall conviction, that, by serving with fidelity
and zeal the Country of kit adoption, and gi
ving system and energy to her naval resour
ces, ho will not only promote the interests
of the country of hit birth, but the cause of
liberty throughout the whole extent of both
Americas.
In regard to the offer from the govern
ment of Mexico, it is accounted for from
the warm friendship existing between Mr.
Poinsett, upr minister to Mexico and the
Commodore, whose name was thus proba
bly brought before the Mexican government
at the time when enquiries on the subject
were made. The Mexican government
could not have heard of the result of the
Court Martial on the Fuxardo affair, at the
time the tender was made to Commodore
Porter, who it is stated will place that go
vernment in possession of a full knowledge
of the subject, and ascertain whether it is
’"till desirous of his services,’ before he will
consent, on any terms, whatever, to enter
its navy.
The Secret||y of the Navy has paid a
just tribute to tho serviers of Commodore
Lewis Warrinotow, by expressing offi
cially to that officer, his high gratification at
the zeal and skill which linve been manifes
ted by himself, and those under his com
mand I the result of which is felt io the
present subdued state of piracy, within the
sphere of his opurations. .
InJmpiBlefi the prsoont tide of affairs-#
changed by the speedy appearance .of -Loti
Iroftf
cause of the Greeks.
By sn arrival at Baltimore from Rio
Janeiro in 38 days it is stated that, the hos
tilities against the Brazilian government by
. the Patriots of the Bands Oriental, were
not terminated, although carried on with
little vigour. It was thought st Rio that
the government of Buenos Ayres felt itself
too feeble to offer any aid to the Oriental-
.. ieta, and that the force of the Brazilians in
the river would keep that government in
check.
Howard Barry, Esq. has been recogni
zed by the President of the United States,
Commercial Agent of the Republic of Co
lombis, for the port of Philadelphia. -
"Tt,our.—'The schr. Zenophon, Hall, at
Rshimore, from Havana, whence she sailed
on the »8th ult. reports that Floor was sel
ling at twenty-tiro dotlare per barrel, and
scarce.
Among tho foreign stale papers of recer.t
date, one published in tiro Journal des De
bats, if genuine, is of considerable import
ance. It is the address of the Greek A-
gont. Captain Nicholas Kiepla, resident at
Rome, to the Pope, and which purports to
be presented in the name ofthe Provisional
government and Clergy of Greece. One
of its objects is to procure a king, from the
monarchs of Europe, for Greece, through
the intervention of the Pope—“a Christian,
Catholic, and Apostolic King, the issue uf
the blood Royal of one of the numerous
reigning houses, of tho Bourbon families of
France, Spain, or of tho two Sicilies, or ol
tho Imperial Family of Austria, or of the
family of Saxony, or of that of Lavaria, or
of any other fhmily of the high powers may
think fit to point out.”
Another proposed object is the union of
the Greek with the Roman Catholic church.
In thi* address ail connexion of democra
tic principles with the revolution of Greece
is dieclsimed. The address seems to be
dictated by the utter despair of bringing un
aided the contest against the Infidel to
a successful termination. It is thus on
ly that we can account for tho letter ex
traordinary proposition, to change the be
lief of the whole nation in the dogmas
which they have eo long end so pertina
ceously maintained. No stronger induce
ment could probably be offered to Leo XII.
toeecure hie co-operation in their behalf,
than one eo flattering to the ascendency of
tbs Roman Church—arid none to the mon
arch! (of Europe more powerful then that
ofthoir protection* jn place ofthe Grand
Seignior.. We do not think there is much
prospect of the retorn of the Greeks to the
sway of the Grand Seignior; but still there
mom tee RtcnuosD tsqoias*.
VIEWS IN GEORGIA- '
Extract of a Utter from a Cilittn of Qeotjfict
to hie friend in Virginia.'
«la it nni time that tbs peopleof Georgia
should clamor-for snd insist on tbs fulfill
ment of the engagement entered into in
tho pert of the United States, in the arti
cles of oossion of IIHJ2 ? They will be tumid
in the first volume of the new edition ot
the lew* ofthe United States. Read them
Let me then invite your attention to thi
situation of the Indians within the U.Staiei
at the period of their date. A large part
uf Ohio, almost all of Indiana and Illinois, a
portion of Kentucky, one half of Tennes
see, the whole of what new comprises Al
abama, and nearly all of Mississippi was
occupied by Indians; Georgia ceded Ala
bama and Mieeiezippi, and received ae a
price 4l,25l),000 only, with an engagement
to extinguish the Indian title to all the lands
reserved to herself, so sonn as the same
could be obtained peaceably and on reason
able terms. What has followed I A quar
ter of a century has elapsed. No such
contract exists with any other state. The
Indians have beon removed entirely from
Ohio; mostly from Indiana and Illinuis.
ontiroly from Kentucky, North and South
Carolina; ontiroly from Tennessee. En
tirely from Missouri arid almost from Ar-
ksnsaw. From ooe half of Mississippi and
from 2-3rds of Alabama. By the removil
of the Cherokees from Tennessee, and of
the Creeks and Cherokee* from Alabama,
they have beon urged, in greater numbers,
upon the reserved limits of Georgia, and
what is worse, the U. States by 'he Treat!
of Fort Jackson, (which I hops you will
consult, it is in the sumo volume,) guaranty
to the Indians that very country which by
her contract with Georgia, she had enga
ged to remove them from ! From the peri
od of that treaty to the present time, Geor
gia, as she ought to have been has been ur
gent for the fulfillment of that engagement
Sorely when the United State* removed the
Cherokees from Tennessee, it would have
been easy to let them remain there, and re
move them from tho territory of Georgia
When she purchased Madison county, Ala
bama, from thn same nation, it would have
been just as eSBy to have caused them to
have relinquished lands in Georgia, when
afterwards at the treaty of Fort Jackson,
of the immense tract of land then acquired
in Alabama, a pari could have beon suffer
ed to remain in the possession of the Indi
ans. and Ihnir removal procured from Geor
gia ! But this is not all. When an arrange
ment was made by Gen. Jackson with tho
Cherokees for their removal beyond the
Mississippi, the Federal Government, for n
trifle, released them from that engagement
It is submitted to your honest impartial con
sideration, to say, whether under these cir
cumstances, Georgia has not a right to be
urgent f But let us pursue the enquiry.—
All at once a most philanthropic spirit lin*
sprung up at the north (it had not then the
” ascendency”) which has infused itself into
the Federal rulers, tlist it is much better to
have copper colored Christians than white
ones, die. 'Accordingly, missionaries jnd
schoolmaster*, and artiians have been sent
out st public expense, among the Indians,
who have established their hesa quarters a-
mong those within the limits of Georgia—
These have all obtained snug quarters—
The best land in the country, protection nnd
salaries are enjoyed by them. That these
creatures should wish the rompvsl of tho
Indians which would break tbnir comforta
ble establishments, is preposterous. Ac
cordingly they have set thomsnlves against
all efforts to remove them. They whine s-
bout thoir ignorance, the necessity of thoir
rnniwa/on. their improvement in chilisation.
the justice that haeheen done them, the ne
cessity of makingatonement. and God knows
what beside, until I really believe, that ma
ny people think the Georgians are as much
in the habit of hunting Indiane ss deer.—
One thing is evident: from the time that
these rnissinnarire went among the Indians
ihcir tope has been altered, and their obsti
nacy increased in regurd to relinquishing
their lands here, and removing beyond the
Mississippi. Yet these industrious workers
are all of them agents and paid by the mo
ney of the Federal Government! Look at
these things and tell me if they do not con
vince too that thoU. S instead of pursuing
a policy which would increase the facilities
fur fulfilling her engagements with Georgia.
hns pursued exactly an opposite course
She first mu up the Indians within the
limits of Georgia, and then sends among
them agents, whose interest she makes it, to
de '
•gainst Mlntsshwid iMrMtafis bethnewn
n* bounds. After Campbell tad Meriwe
ther kid firiled in tliuiv aegodiatiou, Camp
bell went to Milledgeville, during the set-
aloe fifth# Legislature, and diroctly rafter
Troup’s election, where lie mot with Crew-
ell: Campbell had understood from MHn-
tush'whoattended the Cherokee Council,
that he thought it probable if proper tier
lions were used, a cession ofland could be
obtained from toe Creeks. You Are to un,
derstand that Campbell is brother-in-la*
to General Clark, and his ardent partisan.
Bat ha has enough ^if the Georgian in him
to promote the interests of that state in ac
quiring hnr recant territory as soon a* pos
sible. When he met with Crowell, ho im
mediately asked bis opinions, of tho proba
bility of success I C’a. reply, in substance,
was “ that stone time he bad prepared tho
Indians and had fixed every thing for oh
taming a cession, and had Talbot (who op
posed Troop)been elected, be had uo doubt,
of succeeding in getting land. But, as
things turned out, he oared nothing about
it, snd should put himself to nn trouble, and
advised Campbell as his friend to resign hi*
iffice of Commissioner to hold a Treaty, as
Charimum/Ott. i TT-UXMmm-WUonriou*.
to wise.tflsratfikneaesatiss jhfcstat iosraa
tlier sariyanlhessasnnsosxpccbbesinsesti
commence. AiklsshhivrbbeeofiffeottWtktJ 4
in ISdernesrllJpiaRdauiMinUldtMA.
JUrc—nuriog thei >pastuwehk saUerfikavi
not been veyy estonsivu; .titcis ddUU astnon
quotuiiona ; fnrraloi>t>tikbatit;90>bbiqj$:l I
wosofferad artifrafeotil' i sbimaMlIiqaitMit;
uf prime inimakketadibbidilt^ViSff
Exchange luYEag/ndd-UD oai DOpperceebl
pre.; on. jVnoee-.5f.lt0c.
OeorgiaJBanklBiUe-1fiaa’-i^jpetcttddiai
ie reason to fear they may he induced to ac
cept tho trammels of the Holy Alliance,
which appear to bo only a choice of evils—
persuade them to itay there.
“ You seem to be in great doubt whether
the late treaty was fairly procured, and hare
not been unsparing of your censures upon our
poor Governor. And the evidence upon
which you do this is derived from the corres
pondence of Crowell, Andrews and Gaines.
Again, I say, “hear us for our case.” Cro-
well ought never to have been appointed to
the office be now fills. He never had any
qualifications for it. He was originally from
N. Carolina, from whence lie came lo Geor
gia. In that slate lie was distinguished as a
great cock fighter and clamorous partisan of
Gen. Clark. From Georgia he went to Ala
bama, became a broken merchant, and then
by some strange freak of fortune, was elec
ted delegate from that territory lo Congress.
While there Gen. Mitchell was removed from
the Creek Agency, and Crowell by his intri
gues by his hatred to Crawford, and hie ser
vility lo Mr. —- ■ ■, obtained the appointment.
He is forbidden himself, by law, to engage in
Indian trade. But he has established his
brothers, Henry and Thomas Crowell, and
his friends all over the nation, snd a mono
poly bf that trade by these persons lias been
a great object with him. They haveetoree.
sell goods to the Indians on credit, snd
when ths monies come to his hands to pay
the annuities, it panes st once to those of
his brothers snd friends. How jealous he.
is of any interference with this monopoly
you may judge from the following anec
dote. One Stineon, a white, married the
daughter of M’lotosh, the Indian Chief
(now murdered) sod in company with Chib
ly M’lotosh, his brother-in-law, set up a
small store. Crowell immediately com
menced a most rigorous persecution of him.
He seised his goods, sent to hnve him ar
rested, and understanding that M'In tosh
protected him, sent to thebesd chief ofthe
nation a peremptory order to arrest him
he had to destroy M’lntosh snd all bis es
Thi
tairilshment. The man was arrested, tried
in ijtvannahxnd acquitted by the exertions
ofM’Iutosh. Since that period hit hatred
At Now-OHaaospon ikbei I8kh uttU. AMr*
Dijhaldv, wile of ’Mirtii) IDusklde, UJqqr
RcgisierofWiH»,:*udidiqgb»cr6fkbatiuii
U. City.
C.OSSM.1XN ravarf.Rio.
Iis did not wish him to ha iujurod by defeat.’”.
When afterwards Campbell snd Meriwe
ther went to bold the Treaty, true to hi*
purpose of rendering no aid while Troup
was Governor, heassumd a neutralpoeUion,
s* l;e said, but as many believe, throw all
the obstructjnns he could in the way. You
recollect tho: Walker the Sub-Agent, was
dismissed for having persuaded and aided
the Indians in drawing up their resolution*
not to sell nny more lands. If this conduct
of Walker’s was sufficient to cause his re
moval, what will you say when I tell you
that Crowell knew of these resolutions, and
neither censured nnr gave information con
cerning them to the war department ? and
this was known to Mr. Calliotiu and Mr.
Monroe, and yet they dismissed Wuiker
and not Crowell. But, lo pursue Crowell’*
conduct farther. Cnmpboil went to Wash-
ington and informed Government of hi*
failure, and received new in*'ructions and
was sent, back lothenaton. Crowell, be-
ing recalled for his neutrality, was ordered
lo co-operate with the commissioners. By
their orders he asssemhled the eery council
which made the Treaty. He atteuded it
in person, snd after the commissioners had
addressed it and made known the wishes of
the Pre*ident, C. himself addressed it and
told <Aa< very council, that the President
wished, and he wished them to make a ces
sion of lands. Neither before the treaty
waa made, nor while it was making, did he
ever insinuate either to the Indians nr Com
missioners, that the council was not a legal
one. He signed the Treaty as a witness
without objecting to its vi iiilitv. Yet that
very man wrote the day after the treaty was
signed to the Secretary at War that it ws*
not concluded by s legal council—and his
letter was submitted with the Treaty to the
Senate, when that body ratified it in the
I'aco of his letters The inveteracy of this
man was increased by the following circuin
stance :—Before the treaty was ready for
signature, an article had been inserted sti
pulating that the $200,000 agreed to be paid
as the first instalment for the land, should
be disbursed by the Commissioners and not
by Crowell. The truth is, M’lotosh snd
those Indians friendly to a Treaty had no
confidence in Crowell, having experienced
evidences of his hatred—and this article was
inserted at their special request nnd much
against the will of the Commissioners.—
When this article was reed for interprets
tion, Crowell’s countenance was observed
to undergo a visible change. This can be
proved by the most most undoubted evi
donee. M'lntosh’s reason for insisting on
this article was, thnt if the money was dis
bursed by Crowell, is.: whole of it would gO
to Thomas Crowell, and Henry Crowell, anil
other licensed traders, and the pinlgrating
party would derive no benefit from it. The
time between thn reading oftliis article ami
the execution ofthe treaty was so short.that
he had not time to rally his senses and he
subscribed it asa witness. Stisoon. howev
er, ts lie could recover from the shook oc
casioned by this want of confidence on-the
part ofthe Indians in his integrity, he finds
out, what he had never hinted before, that
it was no councial at alt, althu' he bed him
self addressed it as such, and expressed his
wish that th«v would make a cession; and
uf whose authority to make it he had never
littered a doubt either lo the Indians or
Commissioners previously—Yet surely tit
was Insdidy to have doue so, If there were
doubts on the subject. After all, this man
is retained in office, aud upon his informa
tion. the Guv. of the state is vilified ; the
commissioners who made the treoty -ire
charged with corruption, in a manner to
blast their characters ; and the Treaty by
them concluded is to be rescinded.
[To be continued.)
On Sunday morning thdWkh uhlt. ddeSkl
closed tint life ofMlTt.'SxnstirrLsflsi.coan
sort of Abtahaml ITLynu fEqqcaddddsggh
ter ofthe .late Levi MSbulibd, LEqq. luntsb
StHli year of iberufge.uttfteraai) liilluessue
thirteen idays^whioh-Sbebbore "with tkha
composure and i resignasion, chhasatneri*
tic of her Mrict|ipietv.aafidfifervuatl)biilifi
hi the merci(* ot'ia..husv«ldyt,tUtiher. Mbs
IJ’Lvon possessed is iuntddoutlineuddmari
i ext lire, intuitively iquialtiin oiiitiprhhnnHiun
chnBte in iauguugc, idigiiifiddiodd titaaauttaili
ti expression uliditdil anrid ririvouddrre
spoct from tlitwcartinriif her j.oonWotm»arii
polite in .heridemesnor, i-hheeenbhuindd ces
teem from heriasspoialea, aafid ntsasnnnahl
occasions the oheepfulppiousisiidiintulfigon
companion, iiirtherrhlstianaitifwufifn.iiino
tlier. daugbtenand mster^lilie^gBve*t)tiiiom
proofs ofthe posasssinn'bt'thHseuiltoe*khk
affix a valuablenessniwworth. asddwuisli rce
splendent beauty tldeoosaie the hbtimni
race, tin truthshheuwss. tiffetitinnMeusd
obligiugssia'wHeJ toridenasrei'lilisddhlnn
as a mother,'riUtifuiflS’ia'idan(ibtrr<nritlsHih
eere;ieud Imriag’iasaa-sinter. AMnre i khm
forty year* had She ilivdd fin imtitimnnnilili k I
dunce'Withhetrgodd riarlilrfnridconmpaiiioii
with a harmimyisdd Affection sebhinminnc
with, slid rarhly-qqiifilldd. SBcoievyiUt lar;
hns SHBtsiuod.a loss an khsdduiiiieeoof AMs*
U’LroN,Rs jbenevblenceiuddchhasity wwen
characteristics otiher- iritcuesaeddilfeweeve
died in this community, wkhsac uiihMelitib
had baen moruidwobtdd'ltl Shipp»nmhJ(!ti!iiM
and practice tiflhnsevvirtues. .W <ih»*m l i
produced'iniher family Shatinditlicztiineino
circumstance csniiflll, fdbrilifeeser"‘fitdi
mortality” larmddnStkbenihbmeotifcnKchl
lunce add worth; iif>piety, (ItUgility, i libtegri
ty, unshaken 1 triithnsdd hfUlllllninnictl
all the virtiiesrefiderioneideeiskblettiHdoH
nty, suoil thenwrwrt the-bhsrnMeriMinialtri
bore* of Mrs.lEPLynn. iNfiowthmscthhecd
daalhhhsa not henriffiin t the nmldst ofif hhc
useful ness—her ihnmtMkl-Miiil hhas uwiugdi
its flight tdihasveidyrreginns-enccoaresiiin
tent—nn tortnresisgnnice.sarid rrhhddiiinihl
the grandeur mfihnmsniulitnve-twr She thill
exercise iiiftherpetrfebtrtsahlricsfkhecBhlih);
and TesignaUly'gappddiheihlabt)hrakllh-»iri<
composedly.vviblddd upp hher sppizii uufikh m
rare tranquility hdiheit QinqipMoht bFkhhrr
“ Who bidi’Cthe-soblttobbBMerrrgginni
‘ “ An eel Mo ' bliss, tto vRsnUds bbyynri
'the Skied.’”
TVRffdOT SUMUfiSIRSfiB
/,M»nf'ths<vihr./lli!r««l;h-Trhosl)hr. <T,
W ist AMhUfie.seswnnesihK'sy WVew.tlih
schr.Baioona.IlWodtlJifTmn NVIewAYnkkanili
last frum 'NnSftllk, bbnnddteo AMblliie—Sli
had boon ashore'oii'otiesbfiShe I'jvcy*.until
abandoned t'byt thccappairinasdilcririiM'.iiiii
was thon inepeseession otiftShomrrettUBrs-
didunbtipppeaitildibsmiabliiipjordd.
Report op thi Bejvuport Aoriccetu.
rm. Society—The Beaufort Agricultural
Society in order to ascertain the estent of
the damage done to the Cotton crop on
Port Royal and Paris Island*, appointed
Committees to enquire into the same, with
in their several districts. They report ss
follows
o>
§
•e
I
8.
*3
I
£
iS’
3 -H
I I
786 104 66 160
Wm. Elliott and WmJ.
Grayson for Paris Is.
land,
Ditto.for Battery Neck,
Port Royal Island. 625 66 .41 i 107
S. R. Perry end P.Gev-
ans for the N. section
of Port Royal Isl*d, 1198 84 *80 114
E. Barnwell snd S.E1H-
ott for the 8. section
of Port Royal WM, 1087 55 581113
J.Porter li M.Stusrtfnr
the W. section of Port
Royal Island, 1027 61 *7 138
For plantations on Port
Royal not reported,
supposed to be 240
;33
Total acres planted, 4073
Including stained cotton
making sn average of
31|bs. per sore—assn-
E the average of a
crop to be 125
err ere, the pro
duct would he
655
2072
11417
Leaving e deficiency bf
(signed) R. MEANS,(Freda*.
A true ce^ry from the JVtntiter,
MILNE, Rec.Bec’y.
Beaufort, Oct. 10,1825.
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