Newspaper Page Text
.«« (late,
at 2a per
.<1 an immediate
,/il. o been seen from
iis report. Ti\e cmninit-
to aav, that although
'Wave been strictly cor
gi veil without any re
bate interest, yet Ins sit
acting on a question
o important to him, or
L t never to have placed
tuition. The high trust
esidvnt of a National
rinnent, and by the re
' wy ' s
s'/
. k. tibstponmg thsTubj :et fo.»-a <Iiy or twh;
' the but the house, by u majority ©I’ ten or tif-
' teen votes, agreed to take it lip. The re
porter the military committee was read
thrwtnh, concluding with the fullo wing re
solution :
“ Resolved, that tho House uf Repre
sentatives of the United States disappoves
the proceedings in the trial and execution
of Alexander Arbuthnot and Robert C.
Ambrister.
Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, took the floor in
support of the report; and, having spoken
sometime in support of the resolution im
mediately before the house, he was pro
ceeding to the other questions arising out
I Either myself however, that I liaVe shewn
that the law makes a distinction between
the duties of a judge and the duties of a
jury. Now let us codipare his honor’s de
cision with what the law imperiously re
quires of a judge, and then we shall sec
wh**r thosg requests have been com-
plie^with. In the investigation of adverse
claims to property, the question of title or
no title is the issue, and as this is a matter
of faot the jury alone have the ‘right of
deciding on It., If the law makes it the
duty of the jury to ascertain the fiict3, in
dispute, it must be done 1»y them or it is
not legally done. It is not legal for a judge
to do an act which the law declares 3hall be
of the Seminole war, when it was decided j ,\ onc hy a j ury . jf t h e law should require
by the chair, that the discussion must be dle j oint nct ^ t h R judge and jury, to the
confined to tie question iiuincuiat'Iy be- i performance of a particular thin,<, I am in
fore tne house. Alter a good deal of con-1 j 10 p P3 it will not be maintained that the
versation on the question of the order id < act t | je •
proceeding ill this case, in which Messrs
slinniK f ^ I >■ ,v U. , B IV , I A vf Pill .IlUflirl
Smyth, Cobb, Clay, Poindexter, T.illmadge
ik part, and in which a gen-
will satisfy the law. If it
should, however, be maintained, it can be
as fairly supported that the act of one in
dividual is the act of two, as to maintain
and liliea took part
oral disposition was manifested that I t W a law requiring the jury to do a par-
whole sufoect ahou'il be discussed, and ticnIar lhin „ c:m be executed by a judge,
the difference of opinion was only as h...^ moJa ° of reasoning cannot satisfy my
the modes ot eettuur at it. to obviate all - ■ , . . _V .u.
An attempt h'astiaen bnde it Madrid to
nssassinato the secretary of shtepro tem.
for foreign affairs oflh a Spanish government.
Mr. Beale, of Philadelphia, it is said, in
tends offering his museum to congress lor
jSl20,000.
jLate accounts from New-Orleans state
that business of all kinds remains com
pletely at a stand. There is much com
mercial embarrassment. Money cannot be
had at less rate than two and a half per cent.
Cotton'very dull at 20 cents. ,
The directors of the United States’ Bank
have reduced the salaries of the president
and cashier 20 per cent.
Washington Alston, Esq. has been elect
ed a member of the I loyal Academy of Fine
Arts, in London. South-Carolina has the
honor of producing this distinguished pain
ter ; he is a native of Georgetown, receiv
ed his education at Harvard university, and
soon after he graduated, embarked for Eu
rope ; vviiere he has perfected himself in
his profession, by studying in the various
schools in England, France and Italy, die
has lately risen to the highest rank among
NGRESS.
EN ATE.
'ay, January 14.
tiered for consideration
lution: “ Resolved, that
mitten he instructed to
xpediency of prescribing
f quartering soldiers du-
fhouxes of citizens when
cies may make it heces-
le by which private pre
en for public use, drsrg-
by wliose orders pr i-
•en, the manner of ascer-
, and the inode by which
receive with the least pos-
'Compensttfion for the
is entitled by thexonsti-
ited States.”
y, January 15.
‘ resolution to amend the
to provide an uniform
of electors of president
; and ot representatives
read a third time,
ed to recommit the en-
n for the purpose of ma-
alterations-
■greed to the reconnmt-
ed to amend the motion
t it with instructions to
ccordiug to a resolution
words >“ Resolved, that
recommitted to the corn
ed it; that the districts
era! states are to be (li
st of contiguous territory
rly as possible an equal
is*entitled to vote for
house of representatives
of the United States, in
ivelv and tliut the pow-
e*s hy the fourth section
e of the constitution shall
ay»”
REPRESENTATIVE?,
of Ohio, submitted for
following resolution
the committee on the ju
ried to enquire into the
nishingasspieswhile men
I instigating the Indians
hting with them against
,” which question bring
tion Avas negatived by a
>and propriety, it is for the of in time of war with any Indian tribe
• I or tribes only, the execution of any cap
tive, taken by the army of the United
[States, without the approbation of such
! execution by the president.
Resolved, that this house disapproves of
the seizure of the posts of St. Marks and
Pensacola, and the fortress of Barrancas,
contrary to orders, and in violation of the
constitution.
Resolved, that the same committee he
also instructed to prepare and report a bill
prohibiting the march of the army
of the United States, or any corps
thereof, into any foreign territory without
the previous authorization of congress,
except it be in the case of fresh pursuit of
a defeated enemy of the United States,
taltkig refuge within such foreign territory.
Having submitted this motion, Mr. C.
proceeded to peak in support oflho.-c bran
ches of his proposition which he had not
already touched upon. Mr. C. spoke a-
bout two hour*.
lie was followed on the opposite side,
by Mr. Holmes, of Massachusetts, who
had only concluded one branch of the sub
ject ; when, having given tvav at the re
quest of a member, the committee agreed
to rise, and leave being given to sft again
the amendinent moved in committee was
ordered to be printed.
lute.’. The more they are examined the
more brilli int they will appear. In set
tling the qui'stiou of freedom and slavery,
a matter of fact is undoubtedly involved;
and from the law which 1 have shewn, as
well as every "days practice, it is most as
suredly the exclusive duty of the jury to
ascertain tho fact in issue. The decision
under examination does not, however, re
cognize this principle. On the contrary,
it completely destroys it. His honor has
assumed to himself the right of acting both
as judge and jury. I conceive this decision
a dangerous streffch of power, and hostile
to the trial hy jury. The consolidation of
the duties both of judge and jury in one
body or individual, would ha dangerous in
the extreme. It would destroy the sym-
metrv of our jurisprudence, and thereby
establish a tribunal inimical to the princi
ples of our republican for n of government.
I think that I have already shewn that this
decision of his honor's is not only dange
rous in its consequences, but in open and
direct vioiilion of those principles which
we established as highly important in the
udministr ition ofour I iws I will now pro-
toshewthnt this decision is also in con
travention of a plain and po-itiro statute of
this state. Marbury «and Crawford’s Di-
quis of Stafford. Mr. Alston has returned
to his native country, and is now residing in
Boston.—Charleston Courier.
The experimental boat, (a scow 30 feet
by 9) which Mr. Busby lias been engaged
in constructing on behalf ‘of the steam
boat company of Savannah, is completed.
She has no external machinery whatever,
and is propelled re-activety—the external
water is admitted beneath, and ejected at
the. sides (on the principle of the fishes’
gills) by the two centrifagospiral pumps
of Air. Busby’s invention.—. V. F. paper,
Indian Treaty.—By the treaty made
with the Indians, by (’ass and M’Arthur,
the United States are bound to pay to sev
eral ‘Indian tribes the amount g! 1,000 an
nually,forever, £,100 annutlly, fo- fifteen
years ; and S500 in the year 1818, all
payable in specie—-the old annuities to be
continued. The United States also agree
to pay for damage done several tribe* dur
ing the war, to tne amount of about gl i -
978. Also, to puv the value of improve
ments made by the Indians, which they
may have to abandon in consequence of
the"treatv, Tlv United States also grant
lauds to 'Whipping-stick. Hunning-alinut,
Rig-sliake, Tail's-end, Falling-tree, When-
\ i/ .u-ave-tired-sit-.loicn, and to sundry o-
n nu
'tatoirrSre.lTSii.
"Tie, to5, who yet had held un'irtai v
A spirit natural or inspired—
He, too, was struck, and day by day
Was withered on tlie stalk away.
Oh God ! it is a fearful thing
To sec the human soul take wing
In any shape, in any mood.''—
Departed this life on the 28th ult. at hift
residence to this place, Fleming Grantland, Esq.
late a Senator from this county to the State le
gislature, and junior editor of the “Georgia J< ur-
nai”—aged 28 years. His remains were, on the
succeeding dav, interred " ith dasonic honor*,
attended by a Targe circle of lamenting friends.
“ . , And is he gone ? On sadden'd solitude*
How oft tbit fearful question will intrude!”
When the hand of death consigns to the graver
him whose lyoasurc of years is full, after a long*
period of bodily suffering, we arc apt to view the
event as the ordinary result of age and infirmity.
Hut vyhen an individual in the day spring of youth,
loug ere he approaches life's meridian, or before hits
budding prospects have blossomed, is laid in tho
tomb, it becomes a sourcq of serious reflection,
and is calculated to awaken the m"*st solemnizing
emotions. Xlflicting as the stroke of death is, at
all times, it becomes 'doubly so when on estimable
citizen—an useful member of society—an aflcctioiru
ate relative—or an ornament of the domestic circle is
tom from its bosom and summoned to the grave-
At such an event the heart of allliction swells with
sorrowful emotions, and is torn by agonizing and
ceaseless regrets.
The above reflections aire‘caused by the unert*
pected decease of Mr. Grantland, whose public
career, while living, was marked by an inefypen**
dence of mind—a firmness of principle—a correct*
ness of thought and soundness of judgement, which
evinced an intellect far above the ordinary grade.
In his inte rcourse with the world he bore a pure
and spotless character, and uniformly cherished, z$
his inseparable companions, a refined sense ofhon-
or and an incorruptible integrity. Ever affabl*
and engaging in his manners—mild and araiablg to
his deportment, he drew around him a large circle
of friends, whose deep sorrow and regret at his do-
cease bear testimony of his intrinsic worth. Id
the domestic circle, as a husband, father, brotherw
friend, he was ever kind, affectionate, sincere ana
ardent. His decease has deprived the state, of &
valuable citizen—Society of an useful and estimiw
ble member, and Milledgeville of one of its bright
est ornaments. His loss will long be deeply fclt t
sincerely lamented, but never replaced.
Lodge Room, ~0th January, 5309.
THE mem..era of Benevolent Lodge sincerely
and deeply lam-nting tin decease of their worthy
brother and treasurer, Fleming Grantland, R -solv
ed, That the implements of the Lodge remain
shrouded in mourning-, and that the members wear
crape on the left arm for thirty days, as a tcstixno*
ny of their regard and esteem.
By order of the Lodge,
JA ItOUr-SKAtT, scc’ry pro. tem.
POETICAL
Fc;> fii E F.VI.ECTOR.
TO COLU1U1AXU3.
ri 'it cMVnt with less illuitrious themes :
eas’d -.villi the nuntnucing
come ot little
January 18.
'Florida.—Mr. Edwards
olu(ion calling for inl’or-
n to tliB posts, witliout
United States, now in
"nitod States. Tlieob-
**fr *£« .itself so plain
elucidation.. It would
1 thelaw of 18fl dnllioi -
isessjon on certain con-
part of Florida east of
to fsfablish a govern-
“Wet of the resolu-
r'tpinj How far. if at all,
cajried into effect, tkc.
t in|tfie following word*:
Si« president 5? the U.
a ti cause any iufonna-
chntruuiicaicd, to be
hoi^c, whether Amelia
nil Pensacola, yet re-
'fjofthc United States
av/3 the inhabitants
li whether articles im-
lorcign countries are
I R-liat duties, and by
.ijher the said duties
hi« whether vessels
(el States from Pensa-
ja/nl, and in Pensacola
rjim the Uiiited States,
asidered and treated
fii countries.
Storrs, “ resol\ed,
Itee be appointed to
to this house whether
.ha expedient to (lie
force, piovidmg for
vidlials for lussc, of
■mg the late yvai/,.'itli
filic enemy,
’ t» into
‘ rou Til3 UEt-LECTOIt.
It has lately been adjudicated by his ho
nor the Judge of the Oukmulgee circuit,
that the question of 'freedom or slavery-
can be inquired into and (leciied by virtue
of a writ of habeas corpus. I conceive
that this decision is radically defective, and
fraught vvith the most serious uni alarming
consequences ; that it has not only impreg
nated the rights of an individual, but even
sapt the fundamental principles oi our ju
risprudence. In order, therefore,that my
opinion of this decision may be full,- com
prehended, 1 will endeavor to expnin it.
If this decision is considered as the luv of
the land, I maintain that the trial hy jury,
which has hitherto been eulogised as the
is complexly
gest clearly points out the mode by whirl ----- -
Heroes rlainun; their freedom'shall be ther Indian*, to the amount of me hund-
tried. Pag.* I'M declares, “that if any red ami four square miles, m different tm t*
person, or persons, wh-itsoever. on bchdf]—also thirty thou and acic«. Ire"
of any negro, do apply to the chief justice,
or justices,of In* m .gislr ite’s^enerfl court,
by petition, either during the sitting of tac
said court, r-r before the chief justice, or
any of file justices of the same court, af n-
ny tilne in vacation, the said chief justice,
or any of the said justices, shall be and he
and they is and are hereby empowered to
admit ary such person so applying to lie
guardian for any negso cl aiming his or her
freedom, and such guardian shall he ena
bled, entitled and capable, in law, to bring
an action of tresspass in virtue of ravish
ment of ward against any person, or per
son*, who shall cl dm property in, or shall
be in possession of said negro.” And the
sai l statute further states, “ that if a judg-
inent shoal I be fijund for the plaintiff, the
jury shall assess damages.” 1 have not
quoted the whole of the statute. I have
onlv taken so much as particularly applies
to the trial of negroes claiming their free
dom. But I have quoted enough to shew
that the writ of habeascorpus is not the
proper criterion to try the question of
freedom or slavery. It may possibly be
urged that this is nil old British statute, and
that it has no binding efficacy on our courts.
I do not pretend to deny but that it
is an o s . ! British statute ; but I maintain that
NOH ICE.
A N eleccirnh w,lt he held, at the cour'. .e.use
-/SL in iilleffgcville, on Saturday the 2ou. of
Fen.'..arv, K119, tor a justice ot‘ the infers/, co.urt
oi Baldwin county, in place of James C. t\
esq. resigned.
JA'S. rU-i'.lING.T
\VM BIVINS, (.Justices.
Fit. JElEll, S
Feb. li 5 tdc .
UUsSOLUTlON.
IT 112 copartnership of Doctors Glenn & Cook,
JL was. dissolved on the 1st ultimo. All person*
ideated are requested to call on Dr. Glenn at J.
j i.ousseau, Esq. and liquidate their accounts.
Dit. GLENN will continue the practice of Me
dicine. .Uillerfgeville, Feb. 2.
palladium of our libeftie
destroyed. For according to his hoitoi’s
decision, he can settle the right or title b jt is as binding upon our courts as any act
property without the intervention of a ju , p assc j by the last Legislature ; for it was
ry. It (s well knodm that the jury is a com-| j t)( .. or porated into our system of laws, and
ponent part of a court, and that they po3- m | 1;IS n uver been repealed, but on the con
sess peculiar and distinct qualities trom the
judge. The judge aadjury have each their
duties marked out and assigned to them, and
they most each fulfil their respective func
tions, or there will be a departure from
what the law requires of them. Let us
seewhataretliosedutiesthat the law re
quires shall be executed on the paVt of the
judge and jilry in settling the title to con
flicting interests, and then we shall see
whether his honor’s decision complies with
what the law requires of a judge. It is
laid dbwnin England that “ the jury are the
sworn judges upon evidence in matter of
fact, and the judge is to declare the law a-
rising from the fact.” In adopting our con
stitution we have not only thought it wise
and politic to adhere to this principle, but
even left it with the jury to judge of the
law. The commentators upon our judicia
ry think this an additional improvement in
the science of jurisprudence ; that judges
might possibly be corrupt, and that the
better way to guard against the evil of cor
ruption would he to leave the jury to judge
of the law as well as the fact. 1 have no
doubt but that this is a'wise and wholesome
regulation; Is it would be attended with
greater difficulty to bias or corrupt the
niiudsof twelve sworn jurors than it would
he to contaminate the mind of one individu
al judge. “ There is safety in the multi
plicity of counsel.” I am in hopes that
my meaning will not be perverted. 1 do
i.*v3|t entertain the smallest doubt but that
1 *oif^ 0Ilor decided from the best motives.
must lx 1wi ^i t0 8 ‘ lew tlie * nte “! i<m whic . h
MvilUinakvc influenced the Legislature in
chalking wi , ^ j u( ig C an d j u .
. j -'crimination have
”, K„. t . Jsupported by the
our country, that 1
ue height of arrogance
.-■■■;/ mg moye oo the subject.
t-.try it has been uniformly adhered to, and
cirried into operation by our courts. As
fai as I am capable of judging, this statute
appears to accord with the genius and spi
rit clour government. ltdoesnot destroy
the inestimable privilege of trial hy jury,
but oMhe other hand comes in aid to it, and
support* that law which makes it the duty
of the jury to ascertain the fact in dispute.
1 have not time at present to in ike any fur
ther comments upon this decision, hut per
haps I may,at some future period, have ,
with some other adjudications, fully inves
tigated. JURIST.
Attempts were recently made in the
Frequent their flow’ry margin, and no more,
S gh for tlie cliff and cataract’s mighty roar.
r.w, like the bee, go forth m welcome spring.
Grateful—the epickmuse, on bolder w,ng,
Delights midst warring elements to soar,
And hies her home to every season’s door.
When .'.1 dion sung, thought yok’d her airy ear,
And, faulter ng, sought him ni dst hi* worlds mar:
Go! half unved’d the ni)stick throne oi Godj
And hell Seems firmer where, th* explorer trod:
Cha ts, lata fearful lest by fraud undone,
Sm.lcs at the rock ng of h.s anc.ent throne :
A faint and feeble beam where looks the sun,
Oar system’s utmost shores are lit upon ;
Th’ arch fiend s there 1 ye guard.an angels rise,
l.nok to voiti- wards, watch well your paradise;
Vain effort! traud prevails, and over a.1,
Comes ihe hot curse*—!alien man laments his tall:
All, miserable! sin ..ml death we near ;
The universal nature quakes tor tear;
Crimes are wh.ch nothing can atune saveblocd,
And mercy weeps to ope the wounds oi God.
The modem theatre resounded not,
As )et, with shouts ot’ just applause begot;
He comes ; now cruel trage tv hath charms,
Tl,e passams r.ot m her bloody arms ;
VI* is Avon Shakespeare: Ainen*. may contend,
But Home, in rivalship, ho name ca.u lend :
America, impartial, bulge of thc^e,
The boast of England and the pride of Greece.*
Th* extremes l br.np; • but there’s a middle flight,
’TVixt me and those who reach th* imperial height,
A station, balanc’d well in middle air,
Above tne least, this bide rite brightest star :
There fame hath planted constellations, bright,
To glitter thro* eternity’s long night;
There mav'st thou go,wi,h in ft uenc e reach, ng tar,
And rise and roll Columbia’s vocal star.
Come hasten to the work ; the virgin themes
L e sluniliering, around Hit nupt.al dreams ;
A hundred su.tors come to woo; in vain ;
Dullness, to win elsewhere, returns again :
An age (eventless not) rolls on, with >ears,
Whose flood, on ev’ry wave, a hero bears ;
And will thou, an inglorious looker-on,
Behold the brave one, deeds,name,all,go dotvn ?
Like streams of light from heaven’s pure spring
that flow,
NOTICE.
'ipiIE books belonging to the office of the C»&*
X- lector of the Revenue for the 6th Colleetoar
district of Georeia, .will in future Oe kept at BelK-
more Farm ; all persons^ who arc interested will
tiierefdre call at that place for settlement wlflj
the collector. H1NES HOL th
B
JUST RECEIVED,
it the .MiUedgcville fiook'Store y
jELvJW 1 ^ American iedical Botany, *2
«)ium«’8, bvo colored plates,
i iduiiton’s Gramma, of Botany, illustrated witfii
■l i engravings,
.New*York nodical and Surgical Register, 8vt>
Abemathey’a Surgery, volumes, 8vo
Boll's Anatomy, 3 volumes, 8vo
Bateman’s Practical Synopsis of varicTus discalc'J
with colored plates, 8vo
Chemical Catechism, new edition, with notes, il»
lusuations and experiments, by Samuel Par at,
F. L. S. d. 11. 1. from the eighth London vdl«
tiv>n, greatly enlarged and carefuilly adapted t^
the present state of chenucal sc efice,
Latrotie’s Journal of a Visit to the south o f Afri
ca, in 1815 and 181C,
New 1 omily Receipt Book, containing eight hurt-'
dred truly valuable receipts in various Lranches
of domestic economy, ,
F~.lix Alvarez, or .1 aimers in Spain, by it. C. Dal-f
las, esq. 2 volumes,
Pocket Lights,
f atten’d New-York Compasses and Chains,
Pocket Compasses,
A few elegant Portable Writing-desks,
Fresh Garden Seeds.
MORRIS & GINK
Milledgeville, Jan. 28,1818. 5 tf
western part ofi North-Carolina, to pass Tf'e spirit of son* no Unite pause can know,
x r •* . i^ii. i n A i’ it,. Its influence strikes from poic to distant pole,
counterfeit ten dollar billi ot the Bank A Warms nuwllre » 8 heart, fires all thepoeds soul.
Augusta, rind twenty dcilur bills on the tire the foundations ot the ear*h were laid,
Planter’s Bank of Georgia, at Savannah
The bills look well, but on examination the
fraud may easily be deteeted.
Thirteen seamen belonging to a vessel
ofi Boston bourid to India, were lately ex
amined before Judge Davis, in Boston, on
a charge of refusing to navigate the vessel
after,she had sailed, and were ordered to
give bail to appfiar at the Circuit Court, in
May next, to answer to the charge.
Congress, at its last session, granted a
tract of laud for the support of a college in
the Alabama territory. It contains twenty
thousand acres, and is supposed to be worth
half a million of dollars.
tiarmouiQU:* birth, music in heaven was made;
First angels struck the lyre, then mortals sung
And ages’ wondermg ears with numbers rung.
What tho’ the magic sounds, begun on high,
l)eep earth, responding, echo’d to tlie sky ;
W'liat tho' the Ijre to thousands hath been given
Are blame and praise now banish’d earth and
heaven ?
No single eye o’er all the scene may range.
Eicviui motion br.ngs erernal change
The reign of Jove saw wars on wars increase,
The re.gn of Jesus is the reign of peace.
ANtmsmuoN.
Milledgeville, January, 1819,
• SophocUt.
STRAYED,
1 |TROM the subscriber, about the first insfan*#
ncr.r Watkinsville, Clarke county, a dura bay
se, six or seven years old next spring, about f -ur
feet ten or cloven inches high, no particular marks
recollected, except that he has been shod before,
D.rae time past, but has no shoes on at present,-w
Any person taking up said horse and bringing i:io|
to me, (living near Vvhalloy's Morgan county) or
giving me information so that iget him, shall rdV
ceive full satisfaction for trouble and expenses.
DAVID J. BRUT.
Jan. 27. 5 6t
MARRIED.
At Mount Nebo, near Milledgeville, on Wednes
day evening last, by tlie Rev. Mr. Shackelford,
Captain William Taylor, of Cahaba, Alabama,
It is stated that an association is forming ; Captain
in Baltimore, to encourage American mnnu-1 ^
factures, and that it is expected tuat tne i ..—In Wilkes county, on the 14th ui(. by the
number of members will exceed 500.. J R e v. Je.se Mercer, Mr. B. L. b.raei, of Han-
1 r _ / .U- ! cock, to Miss C. Billingslea, of the former county.
Excellent samples of rum (says the Bos* —On Tuesday evening the 19th inst. by the
ton Yankee,) agreeing in flavor with good r cv j>r. Egan, Dr. John B. Cummiugs, to Mrs.
Jamaica, have been mad* u» DwieOi Ga, |Elu*l»»kWalk»if Auju.%
1 - T t.
LADIES’ FANCY GOODS.
1 71 OK sale, retail of wholesale, on moderate
terra*, at Mr. Du Bourg's store, a variety
of Ladies' Fancy Goods, viz.
'I bread Laces,
Silk Veils,
Levantines of all colors,
Florences,
Linen Cambric,
G auzc,
Indispunsibk s,
Ribbands^
Bilk Stockings, white and Hack,
Ditto Gloves, Kid and Beaver d.tt<^
Merino Shawls, fcc. icr.
1 ‘" IM " ’ — "■ ■
RlLLY WOOD LIEF. G. R. S. C;
IT Tlir 3JON OF TH* FOLK,
H AS just received from Savannah, a general
ssortmeotof the articles used in bis profes
sion, viz. Ptorfiimes, Oils, Soap, Rnishes, Razors-*
Cu-n multi9 alii* quae rumc pretcribcre longnm at.
He has also, granges, Almonds, Raisins, Pound
Cake, CrackiTs, Wine, Preserves, &.c. Supper*
prepared at the shortest notice. Dum tnvimus,
vivamui. Iiair Cut .Ha mode. Terms—.irgeni
comptant. . Febniary 1.
PERSONS indebted to this Office in th*
counties of Putnam and Morgarf are iuformed !h*t
their accounts are in the hands of the Rev. DAVft>
L. WHITE, for collection. Mr. W. will be to
atodton and Madison dtr^z the Superior Couef.
at each pUcr T. IUM3.