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^Nor {he Republican. ] ’
Mr. 1 l , n , T»'»»“'William Davies, Esq. having bee-
V.wnineetltby “Baldwin" in your P“Per of Thur.-i
^ evening last, as a candidate for the Senate ut
lh i s state, and his pretensions to the support oi
his fellow citizen?, founded upon his talents as
gtutesman, and bis character as an old, tried an 1
tVithfu' public serVaht. It would be gratifying t
lb(J people to be informed by “Baldwin," when
,„d whole this gentlemans ability to legislate Tot
them was exhibited, and what are tne public ser.
yicci which he has rendered.
OeapcctTully yours* A CITIZEN
(for tub nEruBiiirjLir.)
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT, N.O. U.
The nations that appear to have been first civi-
w. 1 wer e those that dwelt round the coast of the
Mediterranean sea, which was extremely favora
Me to the navigation of the world. Egypt seems
to have been the first in which either agriculture
hr manufactures, were cul.ivated or improved to
anv considerable degree. The N»e breaks itself
Into many different canals, which aided by a small
decree of art, seems to have uffo{deda water com-
tatfolcatlon, between all the large towns and con.
siderable villages* and even to many farm houses
In the country; nearly in the same munner as the
fthine and the Maese do in Holland at present
’The extent and facility of this inland navigation
Was probably one of the principal causes of the
early improvement of Egypt
The improvement in agriculture and manufac
tores seems likewise to have been of very great
antiquity in the provinces of Bengal in the East
indies, .and in some of the eastern provinces of
^'in'Bengal, the Ganges, and several other large
Viveri forma great number of navigable canals, in
'the s <me manner as the Nile does in Egypt The
case is the same in the eastern provinces of China;
where several large rivers form* by their differeht
branches, u multitude of canals, so as to afford an
Inland navigation, modi more extensive than 6i-
ther the Nile or the Ganges* or perhaps both of
them united'
It is remarkable that neither the ancient Egyp
tians, nor the Indians, hot ,the Chinese, cncour ig
td foreign commerce* but they all seem to have
derived their extraordinary opulence from this
inlund navigation, [how much greater then would
their opulence have been if foreign commerce
had also been encouraged?] But those nations
that have been destitute of the means of inland
navigation, either by rivers or canals, ha* e remain
ed for ages in the same barbarous and uncivilized
stani This .observation is verified’by the condi
tion of all the inland p rts of Africa, and of that
part OF A?la, which lies at a, considerable distance
north of the Euxine and Caspian sea, the ancient
Scythia, and the modern Tartary and Siberia.
It seetns t<> be a fact established then* beyond
all controversy among free and Independent na
tions, that whatever has a tendency to promote
the agriculture, manufactures, and internal retow
Ct-s ot a country, without giving untlne 'advantages
lo one of those branches of national industry, at
the expense of the others, or diverting the course
of either from its na.ural channels, (as will be dqne
by the preposterous TurifTbill just passed upon
by congress) are the surest means of securing the
freedom and happiness of the nation* and form of
«ll others the most material objects for the aid and
ATTBimtm <•» Government.
Among all the means, which have been devised
for promoting those ends, none rank so high or
hsvt proved so .*11601001, as the improvement of
road* and canals. It is needless to repeat what
vast woik* of this kind have been undertaken and
completed by the M celebrated nations of inti.,
quity* what now exist.in Chins* or how much
since the invention of lock navigation, the nations
of Europe have vied with each other* in establish
ing diem, 1 making them both in peucoand war the
unceasing objects of their attention. Ought thi .
young and growing empire then to be unmindful
of the example set before them by other countries
Every project,to save the labor of men and tattle,
iu the transportation of articles, is peculiarly im
pnrtant to an agricultural country, like that oi th-
United States, The history of British canalling
forma u monument, a thousand times more glut i
mis to the honor of that country* than all thei
foreign conquests or naval victories, Within th<
la* t 60 years, upwards of 1000 miles of canal, have
heen made in Britain * and France under h* r for
merand present Government, amidst all the Wa»
ami disiresses she has sustained, has unceasingly
devoted herself to the. important work of impr.-v
ing the country by canals.
■ “FULTON"
Note.-*-Among the observations, which were
tnade in i former number it was omitted to urg.
as a powerful consideration, which ought to In
duce an eflort to be made to effect the connexion
of ilm Ogecheu and Savannah rivers, by the pr
. posed canal—That it would essentially aid the dry
, culture plan in ameliorating the climate of S i
I vanoah and the neghboring country, thereby
[ lessening the violence and prevalence of the au
tumnal fevers. All those large and deep swampR
to the south of the city, now usually filled with
stagnant water, the pregnant enuse oi the diseases
with which we are annually articled, according to
the opinions of the best Physicians* and which is
fu<ly justified by our own experience, might be
effectually drained by the construction of that cu
.ttttl.
The country would then become so salubrious
in comparison with its present situation, that th.*
planters might be enabled, to reside throughout
the whole year upon their plantations instead of
being compelled to desert them for at least five
months in the year, to the ruin of their pecuniary
.concerns, and the destruction of all the comforts
of good society.
in addition to which the lands adjacent to the
canal would be rendered more valuable not only
by the facility with whfoh their products might be
brought to market, but by being made susceptible
oi dry culture, in places now teeming with the
f .tnpali noisome vapors, and only fit for the habitation
snakes, frogs, and musquitoes.
“FULTON."
SO clear, SO fcomplfetr, that even most
rejudiced (jnenitcs ni'c compellod to ack
-vvlcdgc its conilusivcness Arid yet not
fe harsh word, hot a stogie' ebullition of
II temper towards his malignant ahd un
irmg enemyj YVto will not oxlol tbe-digtiity
I this patfer by njVfc invidtous comparisons
with any other. But if such talents and
such t* ten.per ilq-not recommend a man to
tlie first office in tfye gift of the nation—if a
man gifted with aufch sound judgment, thus
independent,thus tortuous, thus sSlf posses
sed, thus, elevated gbove thq ylolence of'.lie
passions, is not qv|alifietl to become the
President of the.ty, Sj we know, not where
tve shall ffnd a cbiuiltiate who has higher
pretensions* i
During a period qf six months, when he
has bfeen so much afflicted by disease, so
much visited by peiBticutiuns, (and to a sit
uation so well calculated to excite all his
sensibilities,) not onemurmer t scarcely one
cortiplaint has escaped him.—Ritfi Enq.
From the A. F, Com. Advertiser, 1»* inst,
PIRACY BY THE COLOMBIANS.
We have received a slip from our correspofi.
denents. tlie editors of the Philadelphia Gazette,
announcing an arrival from Havana, Bringing in
telligence that the American schr. Mechanic, Ta
ber, left Havana, 22d of April, with a cargo of dry
goods, &c. bound to Thompson's Island; arrived
there the 24th* discharged cargo, and took in *•
S in a part of the same, bound to Tampico—on
e 3d of May left Key West, legally registered
and cleared py the Collector of the .Customs, and
made sale on the intended voyage* that three days
after they fell in with the private armed Colom
bian schr.'Gen. SuntanJer, Chase, commander, of
5 guns and 90 nfen, Who obtained .the Mcehunc’s
papers—bi
the letters
. e Mechanic, and after opening
ecktred that sho was a good prize,
haying Spanish property jnboard, anu taking out
principally all the crcw,-aud>uit*>ig a prize crew
on board, ordered h r lo Laguirk, retained on
board the Columbian, Mr. Gareachfe, supercargo
of the Mechanic: That in .two days afterwards
they fell in with the American schr Midas, also,
bound from Thompsons’ Wand to Tampico—they
boarded her, after examination took out 26 pack
ages of dry goods, and suffered her to proceed.
On the Uih, the Colombian boarded off Port Ca
banas, the American schr.; Ned* from- Havana,
bound to Omoa, opened all her letters, taking
principally all her crew out—manned her and or
dered her for Laguira. Fating in with a vessel
from Mobile 10 Havana* put Mr Gafesqhepn
board, who arrived there on the 12th.
[By ail arrival at Charleston from Havana *we
Igarn that the above privatecr has olso captured
three beautiful private armed Spanish brigs, from
Havana boundJlo. Europe, with . valuable cargoes
on board and sailed for Laguira.J
DIED. —On bmird the U. S. frigate Cohstitu-
non, at New York, on the 2d Inst. Oapt. Evans,
of the U. S Navy, Commander of the New York'
station. ’ While ascending the side of the Const!
'uiiifn* in perfect health, lie ruptmeda blood ves
sel, and died in twenty minutes aftcrwufUa.
The remains of Maj. Hyq« M'Cam,, were in-
terred yesterday afternoon, with military honors
by the different volunteer corps of the city. Du.
ring the mafCh of the prquefcrion, minute guns
Were fired try a detachment of the Chatham At>
lillery. ' ,
* MARRIED—On Thursday evening, by Jot
tames E|*|linger, Mr. John uicl, to Jlis- Lc
itri'VKit, all uf this county.
justice
LttiiSA
If'vr JVew Fork.
ftiekWp
MALABAfi,
*. Orne,- Master.
for freight or passage, apply to the
Master on board, at Aiulci-ain.’s lower wharf.
June 12 " , rl3'6, ' ' . ' ; ■ •
'' Passage for Aetv.porkl
■|\~ The elag»nrp.,ik-;t ship
CUBFOjlD WvVYNE*.
Cupiii.n. White,
... Wtl\positively sail uir Sunday liext,
13th inkt. at o’clock, and will return from New
* M the l.l>
WILLIAM tf. CRAWFORD.
Durnmg this whole presiclenliui canyass,
We never have le.ll so warm an interest in
the success of Mr &rawToid, because we
never have entertained so - deep a • respect
fjr his character,^ at this moment. His
Virtues and his talents win upon,our regards
4l»e more we hear of the man—the -«tore
we witness his Conduct Circumstances.
Which have lately coriietoour knowledge
have impressed u» with the deepest sense
I' ol Ins Value Elevated above all the arts Of
| -intrigue—ho has kept himself aloof from
ell the electioneering expedients of the pre
flidential contest, tin every other subject
he is.as frank, as bold and independent in
the expression of his opinions as Thomas
Jefferson himself. There is rio trick or tern
JKiming about him. He comes ont at onte
with a free and. a fearless spirits What he
thinks, he utters. . , *.>'•'
tif his talents and his temper* his Reply
to N. Edwards furnishes a conclusive proof.
Here is a man, who has been diseased for
m -re than,6 months—^confined tohia house,
during almost all that period—obliged to
eniploy a reader und an,amanuensis* on ac
count of the condition of his eyes—pursu
ed by an eneniy like N. E —yet under all
these circumstances, prepiiring' a vindioa-
iion ujitof a voliimihou,8mass ofdocuments,
Naturalization Law.—Thq act to es>
tablish an uniform rule of Naturalization,
bears date ihe FAtl) -’April,* 1802 ", lly the
fi st condition of the first. aeCtioh -of that
Act, an ajien is required, three years before
the expiration of the five years necessary u>
his admission us a citizen, to file a declara
tion of his intention to become one. The
jtew law provides that resident,minor aliens
may count three years of their minority, as
part of the five, and may, at' the expiration
of the five years, be adn)UU:d*.after the agt
of 21, to citizenship, on then filing the dt
duration, arid making oath and proving
that it was* three years before* their inter,
tion to become a citizen—complying will
the naturalization laws in other respects
The A^t of tlie _22d of Mtrch, J816.
“relative to evidence in cases oi Natutah
s at ion*' requites that every certificate of
Report and Registry, as required by the 2d
metiob ol the Act ol the 14th of April,
1802, and the certificate pi tbe declaration
.rintention, required by the first condition
of'the first section of the same Act, shall be
r-ach; recited, at full length, in the record
uf the court admitting an alien to citizen
ship. 'JThe new law provides that no certi
ficate of citizi nsbip or naturalization, ob
ained prior to the 26th May, 1824, shall
be deemed invalid, or null, in consequence
ol the omission to recite the certificates of
Report and Registry and of Declaration ol
intention.
Tl*e first condition of the 1st section oi
the Act of the 14th April, 1802, requires
that the three years' previous declaration of
Intention to become a citizen* shall be made
betor^ the courts therein mentioned. The
> ew law provides that the Declaration
may be made before the clerks of those
courts.
Finally, the new law permits the alien
to file his Dcclar.t'.ion Of intention to be
come a citizen two years before his ad
mission to citizenship, instead of three
yeats, as required by thy first condition of
tin*, first secction or the Act of the 14 ( h > of
April, 1802.
The provisions of the new law arc exclu
sively for the benefit of resident aliens, ex
ceptlhe provisions which reduce the time
between the Declaration of intention and
the completion' of Naturalization, from
three two to years,of which aliens hereafter
arriving in the United, States may avail
themselves. The provisions respecting
resident aliens, will be beneficial to minors,
to those who have neglected -to make ap
plication-for* or such as have obtained irre‘
gular certificates of Naturalization; ol each
qf which classes there qre doubtless mapy
persons in the United States.
' Washington Gas.
- PORT OF SAVANNAH.
- . ABniVBli*'
8bfp South Boatcn,' Campbell, Liverpool, 32
days, to Petersen, Hammond & co.. Sailed in co.
with shtp Lsdy Gallatin, Perry; brig Ocean, Bond,
For SaVannati; ship Emerald, for Bisioni ship Af
rica, for Wiscassct* Manchester, for PbiladelpniB*
shin John* for Uuttimore. Passed going in a ship
said to be the Columbia, from New York. On the
lUtli May,* sppkb ship Frances, of New Bedford,
on a' Whaiihg voyage to the coast of Peru.
Ship Emily, Webb, Liverpool, 33 days, to A
Low IS* co ownors, with dry goods* &e. to John H
Reid k co \Y Gaston* A L Uolyncaux, G lfolph,
° Wright, and A Low U co.
Ship Martha, Show, Liverpool, 40 days, with
salt, to G Gordon.
81oop Mary, Perry, Rom Charleston, 12 hours,
from *hurf towharh to H Blair, G Relph, L Bald
win icoWan Rose,.I[r w Fraser, G B Lamar,
on i O Tpft. 9 Passengers Passed about 20 miles
3 of Charleston Light, a latge man of war I joking
schr. standing under easy sail—supposed- to be
the, Colombian schr , which sailed from Char
leston a few days since.
Schr Patriot* Halsey* Edentpn, N Ca 10 day*
corn to the, master
' BELOW—A Ship and k Brig.
The steam boa! Hamburg, one day from Char*
leston.lor Ifomburgaud Augusta, passed up the
river yesterday. . * .
The Julius Osar, French, Rom Liverpool, lias
arrat Philadelphia.
The Uo)set, Dixon, from Savannah, took fire
ip Princes Dock on the night of April 29th, but it
was*got under with considerable damage to the
ship and cargo. She.'was about one third dis
charged. ' 7, ■
annivEn rnoM this pobt.
* ‘ At Cowes, 25ih April, Louisa, Hopkins.
At Liverpool, April 25th* Ceres, Gardner* Ed.
ward, Sallet* 16th, Ocean, Bond*' Sally, Gliydcri
28tti, Stranger, Davies* 29th, Izette, Shaw* 30th*
Leonidas, Stevens.
At New York, 1st tost, ship Goree, Barstow, 9
days* brig Rolls, Harrington; 6 days.
7 OS FOR THIS PORT,
At Providence, 214 ul). sloop Gold Huntress,
Currie, to yil 2d inat.
& Passengers per ship. (i'lifibH
Waynp, are rt-qhesiedtt have tl. '.vi- bt»|*.r^,:* o
board THIS DAY and to be on board tin to*elvc
I’O MORROW MORNING ul*8 o’clock.
June 12 136 • j. .
lly S b. ilerlM k. VA
ON M(»Nl)XV^l4toinst at llVcfodr, -
II he sold st the ttoW formerly’occVipied bf
i*»iii min. ui o ciuck, auu will reinni iron
York, and soil again.for the above post on tt
July, Fbr freight tor passage apply to
, r E* WILLIAMS,
C.:C; GRISWOLD.
june 12 h!34
Will
Pouyut Jt lUillah'’, nest* Jhd l-.xchangtoi
1 lie (■ntire §fock (if! .
'toitygs'md iAieitctiu&i
Comp bine a genersii «nd valuable uas-.rlpu.hf.
AJ.ao,
A Sodd FdiR?t, CoipAlet^,
Tjlb u-ih* wilf b 1 # posiliv <-. ■ 4 -
iime;5 133 lerptE bssbci
, Calvin bafor. -; ^
ON MONDAY, t4il. InjtfSuj U’clorir* -
i InRontofliisducthnibtore,
100 bb-s pi ilue Musprtyado Spcarsi,'
'I'tfrni .—.-.i. uniij untier jjl'OO canjt,- q*H- that
umouni4 months credit lor approved endorsed
notch.
Fassfig&for Afevo-Yovk,
‘ The superior cbpperd khtp
p EL T A
James Clorkh’on, Master.
Will sail qn Tuesdny next and
can handsomnly sccommndute Eight passengers. •
If a party of eigjjt oilers she will engRgglo t«i.e
no more. Fpr terms apply on board at' Boltons
wharf, or to , S. U. PAUltMAN.
june 12 *135
Cognac Jir*ndy7
t DEMIJOHNS firs? t lnality"togn%c Brandy
J. J 'Just received and Tor sale,by
. GALVIN BAKER,
june13 T3tf
:
_
Comfljluut.
Onflfl BUSH, ptimuNorth CarblinsCom,
ijUUU for sale in paltml* to suit purcha*..
era—apply to
m!36
GF.O. F. PALMES,"V
Exchange puck, .
rpHOSE persons jkho have ^ibduviu. fiir
l a stay of EteciitinnOff Military fine.—are m -
tified to ujtend the Court of £nqolry**o ho net*)
at the Exchange, oh Thursday: 24tA Jan* ihtr.Ttr
10 o’clock* when their otsmts lor s.Yepiisriim of
the noe will be hesrdtpfhcir.appearance is iudur
pcnsable. . ‘ ■
june 12. 136/-
JVew-England t Ram and Mackdr
tel: ^c.
i? J V BARREL'S TfeiV Engfahd Rum, in extra
,)U order,.with two itoh hoohs* ,
50 f bavrtsls No 3, Mackurcl, at a reduced
prioe j
50 barrels Ffourt ■
For sale by S B. PARKM,AN,
Hunter’s wl
june 12 136
Court f Conm in Pleaa and Oyer
and Terminer,
T
Inch time* punctual attendance of all cohCerite
will be required. . . BEN. SHEFTALL.
june 12 * ' .136 ^ (-Jerk
ICP ^00 bales of l/ytton only are
wanted to fill qp me ship Falla*, Britton, for Liv
erpool which will bejalcen low and immediately
dispatched—for freight apply to Jaihes Wood >,r
■ . \ C. W. ROCKWELL,
tone 8’ xl34' •*■ —
'rrr?
HE
birand Lodge of Georgia.
SKLUJVG OFF. f
R. L, MILLING,
I NTENDING to leave tlie city for a short time,
wilt sell his Stuoteaf . w * ,
AUiots tuu\ Shoes, '
, at coot, until the first of August next* 1 -
On Hasji, ;
.1. case sup. BaUitjaore Boots, Shan't make,
1 do do Philadelphia do Cole'* <!*>•
' 2 do do New York. tJun Taylor’» *Jq '
2 do Gentlemen's fine' tthoulcca ;
1 ,do - single tie Shoes .
t do Ladies- Satin Slips
do do Morocco, do Springs and Heels.
*1 do stout pegged Bootees and Bhoes, suita
ble forfarmers.
Together with a complete'assortment of ChiU
drens and Servanta Shoes—/or cath only
N. U. All persons indebted to the subscribe
will please to call and settle their accounts
R.L. MILLING.
jnn*8 184
, ^ ' j Just Hectiiyed*
From Huvupa via St Augustine, •
"fi <> ccroous Spanish Leaf Tobacco
3 do Superfine, for Wrapper
5 'kegs Lagrima W*nq
-25 Dutch Gheeses
12 lUsfresb Almond Oil
Fbr 'oalebt; . GAUpifY S* HERBERT,
june 8 si 134
~ |H Utsli 1 *•
T HE Officers and Members of the Grand Lod#4
of the State of Georgia, and the Lodges un
der its jurisdiction, by their proper representa
tives, are requested to attend an adjourued quar
terly communication of the same, to be held at the
Grand Lodge Hall* in the city of Savannah, on
TUESDAY EVENING next, at 7 o’clock.
By order of the Most Worshipful Grand Master,
L. H. FUItTH,
Grand Scc’ry. Ad Interim.
june 12 136
Brought to Jail,
.vN Savannah, on the 4th inst. a negro man who
says bis name is Jack, and that be belongs to
Col. McPherson of South t arolina, and that he
Tanaway about 14 months ago. He is 6 feet high
and about 30 years of age. ‘
JOHN I. DEWS, j co,
june 12 136
Connecticut Sencfidrs.—The Legislature
of Connecticut makes its elections in a
manner not usual, where the election is a
joint act of the jW» branches of the Legis.
lature. . One House nominates, or elects,
and the other'coijfirms or rejects the nom
ination. The assembly some days ago
nominated, ^lr Edwards* who sat tempo
rarily the last wiatet, as Successor to Mr.
Boardman, decease*), and ihe Senate con
firmed the nomination. At the same time
they nominated Calvin Wyllcy as succes
aor to Mr Lunman* whoso term of service
will expire oh' the 4th- of March next. This
nomination was negatived in the’Senate, by
Peters
a majority ofone^vote, and John S. Pe
was put in nomiuation in lteu of him, by the
Senate. This nomination was negatived, in
the Assembly, by a vote of 1 l8 to 155. At
the latest dates, the two Hot 1863 were yet
at issue; and it was supposed that .no elec
tion would be made at this session.
Actjonal Ihtcllitfenccr.
Brought to Jail,
Savannah, qu the 10th,insi. a negro man who
ay a his name is Chesty, and that he beloni
to Col. McPherson, of South Carolina, and that I
ranavvay about the 1st inst. He is 5 feet 6£ inches
high, and about 40 years ofage.
JOHN I. DEWS, j o c.
june 12 136
Brought to Jail,
i N Savannah, on the loth instJa negro man who
says his name is Ben, and that the belongs to
James Primrose, of Augusta* Georgia, and that he
ranaway about 17 mouths ago—He 'is fire feet 9
inches high*
JOHN I DEWS, j c o.
june 12 136
Brought to Jail, >
t N Savannah, on tlib 10th inst. a negro man Who
s.iys his name is Elijah, «nd lhathe belongs to
Anson Bugg of Augusta Georgia, and >hat he rana-
way abaut the 1st of May last, he is 5 feet
inches high and about 37 years of age.
JOHN I. DEWS, ioc.'
june 12 136
Georgia—Chatham County*
By the Ron. the Justice* of the Inferior Court, sit-
, ■ ting for ordinary purposes.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS, John Dillon administrator of Ed
mund Dillon, late of Chatham county dec
has petitioned the honorable to court of ordinary,
to be discharged from his said administration. ^ 1
Now, these are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
jiave,) to the grunting of letters diamissory to the
petitioner, iu the clerk’s, office of the said court
of ordinary, onor belorethe lllh day qf Decem
ber next ensulngi otherwise fetters dismissory
tyill be granted the petitioner.
Wit ness the Hon. John Cumming, one of the
Justices of the auid court, this 11th day of June,
A. D. 1824. S. M.BOND. c,r o,
jupe 12 13d >.
». *A gtiicTiil ititorimcht nf
G HOC EH IE A
, ALSO,' ' . ... 1
*... A yi/iuitiiy of
STofsTK WAJitL,
toe 12 1.16
Ektcutbrs
O N tije first Tuesday in Auguai next, at-elevkfi
o clock, Will be sold in ii out ot the Court 1 -''
Hodtoinriiwciiy, ”, •
r <^ins fc Hifl s s > Pistols; SJiy. Gldslstjii
, Beadste^ds, ^ejJdiiig/Stc. ■
i\ Negrow ‘fellow*
•bout 25 years ot Wo—a good house i*r#sht silj
o..tler,»nd OjVE JJOQ, ol the setl.fer breed, be
a ing to th? ’estate df Gardner Tofik, dec. audi
by order of the executor, fur the benefit of
the heirs. - • . f
- june 9 135 : 'f.r V-
NbTlUi,"
/ HUE Co partnership which has ckisted bdt-
<LL twepn the subscriber.-, under ine firm of
Jambs Ami ms. is & Co. expires this dsy by limiv
Ution Those persons-kaving-alajm* against thtj
firm,'are requested to prestml thejjuor settle*
merit, and those imlehied will m ik-i paji»ie''nt lb
Jambs Aitowiliot and CdAntWM. Riru, who will
attend to »he tnitleiheiit of the concern, and con,
linhe tlie bf klnt-fi oh Uieir own acoounu >
- • ‘JAMES aMoerSoN,
juneM 139
CVlURTWEUSHIP.
r pHE Subscripers have lliis tlay fornied a coni
J nection in puslhess Under the <firm of- Jams#
Akdbrsur ft. Co. and otlef-st wholesale and reUifl.
a Very extensive and genuraWssortmen’t of
• Fancy and Staple .
DHY GOODS; *
at reduced prices lot Cpsh or -town aferentanecii-
JAMES ANDF.USON.
CHARLES M. KiNG.
Cotton Bagging
Few hundred prices superior 4 2iti»h Russia
bemp
COTTON BAGGING,
And a variety of other
British Manufactures,
Whicn will after this month be subject to additio?
nal duiy. For sale Bt former prices, if applied for
immediately, and long credit given for upproyi
paper. _ ANDREW LOW & CO.
june 4 132—2m
'"VJUv '-DVKwr
LANDING,
fg/k BAGS Black Pepper
£\J m STORE,
120 do prime Havana green Coffee
200 bbls Pbila, and New York Whiskey
30 hhds do do
100 bhlsN.E.Gin
40 kegs Tobacco “E. Browns.” No 1
5 pipes Cognac Brandy "importeddirect"
50 boxes No 1, Sosp «
25 do Candles
For sale by JOHN W. LONG.
june 2 zl30 •
In the District Court,
Op the United States, in and fob tub District
op Gzoboia.
• May Term, 1824.
Tt’OHN H. Bruen, John Miller, Peter Blois, Mat
<S9 thew Eigle, Mark Hoag* and Samuei J. Bry
an, having failed to attend tbe said Court as Jurors
agreeably to summons It is ordered that they be
fined according to law unless they db file in tbe
Clerks office on or before the s&ond Tuesday iu
August hext sufficient excuses on oath.
GEO. GLEN, Clerk.
june 10 ol35-
— “ r- «T"" " ■' "
quested that those indtbtec: iiiuko immediate pay4
me ut, and those having claims will please render
them to Mr Thomas JMiiicr. who is appointed
their agent* to dlspose of the stock* which compri
ses a, general assortment of.' v / 'V' ,
Seasonable Goddsi
And will be sold wholesale or in retail, at-veftf
duced prices, for cash opltfr j. - ^ . . , ' V
'JAMES M’HKNRVjT Asrignfikfi
JOHN H. REID, S or
GEORGE RELPH. Swm.Turufefe
upfilW 86 ' '
mUgMjvSs
rpHE Stock of DRY GOOD v S which formetfi.
A belonged to Mr. William Turner, is now
selling offal prices much under cost.
apnl16 88
For Salei
-| AA OR more square aces of Land, oh ah"
ll/U commodafing terms, ambng which are
lh<>fnlhiwincr numbers, - -
0.153, .^ih dist.
the following numbers:
Rubon County. No,, 133, ’’jnft’
No. 58, 2d district* ' Us, 4th
No.
ILibershatii.
19, 6th dist*
Ut.
LOST.
rf/BSTERDAV Morning b Sum of money in
X Notes of the different Banks.—The finder
will be rewarded by giviflg information to the
Printer*
june 10 m135
134, 3d
Hall.
No. 169, 10th
164, Uth “
147, 9th “
91, 8th '•
Gwinnett.
No. 307, 6th dist,
138, 5th “
Monroe.
No. 149, 8th dist.
215, 8th “
■*
115th
64,7th “
52, 5th “
82, 4lb “
56, 14tb . “
1920
231,^2d
129,S
dial;
6, 7th
-123, 14th
Henry.
223, 17th
21.
88,
179,
HI,
160,
W
10?,
128,
235,
'■ V- 41,
164.
SS,
dist
dist*
13 th
13th
lSih
6th
Uth
v\
s! j**
5J ..
Dooly *
Ho. 112,/4U*
• 244,' m
mm
82, 8vh
■ , 165, I5ih 2.
Jones, ftmterly
No. 121, F:h
Old fVilkmson
No. 204, 12th dist.
1 135, 19th “
A Early.
343, Vl8th 4itj^
7L I9tfi
222, 27th
226, 4th
134; > o •
359.5 d
359, 5ifi
Ml**.
246. Blh
217, lOtfi
161. 1st'
189 7Ui
j05, 28lh
Irwin,
il 5, 12th
'382,-t
' *,
U
d.
r
16th “
10th *•
15th '«
Walton.
No. 189, 3d dist.
' ‘295, 4to “
v 314, 4th «
Houston.
No. 20, 10th dist.
ISO, 16th •*
S3, '
disii
13th- *»
COPARTNKKvSHlP.
f ARANCIS I. LAY,-having taken GEORGE R
|! HENDRICKSON, into Partnership, the bu.
sjness will in future be conducted under the firm
pf Lat & Hrndbicsson, at the old stand, corner
of Congress mid Whitaker streets Shads’ building.
, V. I LAV
june 3 ca 130 t
Chatham Superior Courts ''
Mat Tbksc, 1824;
G t EORGF, JOHNSTON and others, complain.
T nuts vs Peter Vanburgh Uvingston and oth-
ers, defendants, in equity in the Superior Court,
Chatham County, May term, 1824.
It appearing to the Court by affidavit that.Peter
yanburgh Livingston and HariietE. Livingston,
who Hre parties defendant reside beyond the.state ,o 0 , 6 , h <* 420 >
of Georgia, and within the United gtHtes on mo- '93 Uth 4 * 130 5 —
tion of complainant solicitor, it is ordered that Aft a(joVe 1)ottl j, e ^ olh^Fd
the said delendant do respectively appear and E__ be-lnid oii one, two and three years ciediti a
small-part dbWm ‘Ke tondJheU wse^
that this rule be published once e week during
four months from this djtte in one ol' the public
Gazettes of this State.
Extracts from the Minutes,
A.» FANNIN, Clerk. -
june8 134 '
2, 7th
256, 10th
282, 7th
343, 5th
Appling.
45a, j
182|
35,J
4-20,7.^
130, i
SR
balance, by apiilying to,CHARLES. KENN(JN, :
, of Newton Ci.uuly, or • ^
. SiVM’L. J. »UYAf4* Savannah:' ,
CCJ'The'edilots of the' Milleilgeville Jourhiil
will insert the above 6 umes, and send liirir bji\
to this office for payment. \ '
m#