Guiana Chronicle and Demerara Gazette 1830 January 18

King's House.

HIS Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor having been pleased to appoint Mr. FRANCIS GAINFORT to be Clerk and Catechist of St. Matthew's Parish, vice Mr. W. D. Boon, who has for some weeks absented himself from his duties without leave.
All persons are required and enjoined to respect the said Francis Gainfort, in such his capacity accordingly.
Given at the King's House, Georgetown, Demerara, this 16th of January, 1830.
By His Excellency's Command,
T. C. HAMMILL, Assist. Gov. Sec.

Court of Justice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Honorable the Court of Justice will assemble on Monday the 8th of February next ensuing, in the Court-House, opposite the Colony House, Vlissingen, Georgetown, of which all persons concerned are hereby required to take notice.
Court-House, Georgetown, Demerara, 16th Jan., 1830.
By Command,
CHAS. WILDAY, Jt. Dep. Col. Sec.

NOTICE.
THE OFFICES of the Colonial Secretary, and Secretary of the Courts of Policy and Justice, having been restored to their former situation, in the Building (opposite to the Colony House, Vlissingen) from whence they were removed in consequence of the fire - this Notice is respectfully given for the information of the Public.
By Command,
CHAS. WILDAY, Jt. Dep. Col. Sec.

NOTICE.
THE OFFICE of the KING'S RECEIVER is removed from the House belonging to Mrs. D. Thomas, in Cumingsburg, to its former situation opposite the Colony House, in Georgetown.
16th January, 1830.

NOTICE.
ALL Persons having Claims against the late JOHANNA MARY LOOKEY, deceased, are requested to render a statement of the same, properly substantiated, within six weeks from date, to either of the Undersigned; and those indebted will please come forward with payment, so as to enable the Estate to be brought to a speedy close.
RICHARD LOOKEY,
THOMAS HOWARD.
18th January, 1830.

WANTED,
A Situation as FOREMAN to a CARPENTER GANG working in the Country, by a young steady man, who has had a similar charge in Town, and can produce the necessary Certificates of his capacity, &c. for several years past. Further Particulars may be learned on application, by letter or otherwise, at the Guiana Chronicle Office in Georgetown.
18th January, 1830.

Absented himself from Pl. Grove, East Coast,
A NEGRO named BACCHUS, or BATTY. He is supposed to be harboured about Georgetown. - ONE JOE above the usual Reward will be paid, on lodging him in the Colony Jail, or delivering him to the Manager on the Estate.
Pl. Grove, 18th January, 1830.

FOR SALE,
A SCHOONER BOAT 44 feet keel, 17 feet beam, coppered and copper-fastened throughout; has recently undergone a complete repair; masts, rigging, &c. nearly new; and sails remarkably fast. Terms very moderate. Apply to WILLIAM RICHARDS, Pl. Adventure, Essequebo - or at the Chronicle Office.
15th January, 1830.

THE SUBSCRIBER
Is receiving from the BROTHERS from Dublin, and JANE from Liverpool - the following articles, which are offered for sale cheap for cash-
BUTTER in whole and half firkins, Prime MESS PORK in barrels
POTATOES in hampers
CANDLES in small boxes (short 6es).
ALSO,
Pale Sparkling Champagne, Claret, Monton, Dulue, and Sauterne, in cases of one dozen each.
JAMES BRAND.
Robb's Street, 15th Jan. 1830.

JUST LANDED,
OATS in Puncheons - and for sale at the Store of
JAMES GEDDES.
Also, received per Adams - Four superior London-built GIGS with Lamps complete - which will be sold low for Cash. - Water-Street, 15th Jan. 1830.

CHAS. CONYERS & CO.
Are now landing from the Schooner MATCHLESS, from St. Thomas,
FRESH superfine FLOUR in whole and half barrels
Philadelphia kiln-dried corn meal in barrels
New Carolina rice in tierces, half tierces, and bags
Navy bread in barrels
Crackers in half barrels - quite fresh and new
Indian corn in bags
Peas and beans in barrels
Onions in fine condition
Tar and pitch in barrels
White oak staves and heading
An assortment of Panama Hats.
They have also on hand,
New cod fish in 8, 6, 4, and 3 quintal casks
Do. do. in boxes
Prime and prime mess pork and beef in whole and half barrels
Steam sawed pitch pine boards, 1¼ and 1½ inch
Puncheon packs
Oats in puncheons, large trusses of hay
Coarse salt in puncheons and barrels
Manufactured tobacco in kegs, ash oars
Table wine in pipes
Choice old Madeira in hhds. and qr. casks
Genuine old Port, Sherry, and Hock in bottle
Buallos, Sautern, Vin de Grave, & Chateau Grille;
All of which will be sold cheap for prompt payment, or in account to good customers.
[right pointing hand] Cash or any of the above Articles will be given for OLD COPPER.
15th January, 1830.

W. A. PARKER & CO.
Have received per the ADAMS from London, the AGNES from Glasgow, and the JANE from London,
THE following general SELECTION of first-quality GOODS, which they offer for sale at very reasonable prices for Cash, and to punctual customers on account:-
JEWELLERY AND PLATED WARE.
Very elegant fine gold filligree fashionable brooches and finger rings, standard gold wedding rings, and guards for ditto, plain and filligree fine gold, rich carved coral, and jet ear rings, real pearl suits of the latest fashion, fine gold bracelet clasps, necklace snaps, lockets, card purses; gentlemen's sleeve buttons and studs, plain and enamelled keys, (assorted sizes), silver and silver richly gilt snuff boxes, vinegrets, scent bottles, emery baskets, yard measures, tablet, card, and lancet cases; fruit knives, salt and mustard spoons, Mordon's patent pencil cases, with boxes of spare leads, pocket inkstands and pens complete, etivie [sic] cases, tongue scrapers, bodkin cases, pocket cork screws, shade spectacles segar springs, key rings, lables for Port, Madeira, claret, sherry, rum, brandy, and other bottles, and silver tops, handles, feet, edges, &c. with six and seven bottles; sets of ditto ditto cruet frames, with six bottles, richly plated (silver mounted) and embossed wine strainers, bottle stands, desert baskets, and porter goblets, (gilt inside); treble plated and silver-mounted (pillar pattern) shade candlesticks, with spare shades, ditto ditto ditto without shades, ditto ditto bed-room ditto (shell pattern), extinguishers, &c. complete, with plain and elegantly painted shades, and spare ditto; ditto ditto without shades, with snuffers and extinguishers complete, ditto ditto elegantly embossed and silver edge snuffers and trays, also shade snuffers; treble plated on steel tea and table spoons and dinner forks; salt cellars, with rich plated stands, toilet bottles.
FANCY GOODS.
An extensive assortment of India and British silks, satins, gros, sarsnets, and persians; figured and plain of blue, pink, emerald, crimson, yellow, primrose, Leghorn, lilac, lavender, white, French white, and other colours, silk piping, lisse gauze, and gemp, to match; a large assortment of the most fashionable waistband and bonnet ribbons; sky, pink, lavender, and lilac crape de Lyon, and crape Royal, ladies' fine quality Leghorn hats, fashionable trimmed, a large collection of artificial flowers, ladies' jaconet muslin needle worked flounced robes and tippets, insertion, edging, and flouncing, in small boxes, fine plain and figured bobbin nett and bobbin quilling, white bobbin lace veils; ladies' embroidered and sandal white and black silk stockings, and very fine quality white cotton ditto, white Vigonia ditto, ditto long and habit white kid, coloured kid with embroidered backs, white doeskin, drab woodstock, and black and white silk gloves, cotton cord assorted, black and plated hooks and eyes, hair pins per gross, very fine quality jaconet, book, mull, medium, cross-bar, satin striped, hair-cord, and fancy figured muslins, tamboured jaconet and book muslin dresses, Scotch cambric, very neatly-finished satin jean corsets and full size silk laces, white and coloured cotton bed and toilet fringe, coloured cottons, white and colored cotton fringe and fine brown holland for dresses, narrow striped fine quality ginghams, coloured hair cord muslin, and silk and cotton mixed stripe dresses, white French cotton braid, and coloured worsted ditto, Irish linen in whole, half, and quarter pieces, long lawns in half and quarter pieces, of extra fine quality, black and coloured bombazettes, 4-4 black crape, India Canton crape shawls and British printed dresses, cotton shirting, from middling to finest quality; a large assortment of London printed calicos, cambrics, and muslins, warranted fast colours, ditto ditto printed hair-cord and plain muslin handkerchiefs, coloured Verona and imitation Madras ditto, ladies' neatly-finished silk umbrellas, ditto fine tortoise-shell imperial crop, temple, and false hair combs (carved and plain), ladies' black and bronze Morocco, bronze kid, black Denmark satin, and strong leather walking shoes, and white satin ditto.
GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL.
Gentlemen's black, blue, brown, and olive coloured superfine cloth (fashionably made) dress coats and riding coattees [sic], and blue surtout coats, ditto black and blue cloth, gambroon, and lined bombazette jackets, with waistcoat and rolling collars (plain and braided), superfine black clothe, kerseymere, and gambroon trowsers and vests, fine white and coloured Marseilles and fancy silk vests, blue, black, scarlet, and rifle green superfine broad cloth, fine white Marseilles, fine white satin jean, white and brown drill, and sheeting trowsers and jackets, Bengal striped dressing coats, linen shirts (plain and full breasted), white and brown linen drill, yellow nankeen, sheeting, silk watch guards; gentlemen's light Morocco leather Wellington and Blucher boots, strong double-tie Wellington lace and half-dress shoes, youths' and boys' strong shoes and lace boots; gentlemen's white, black, and fashionable fancy coloured silk stockings and socks, roller spring and other silk braces, fine quality white, brown, and grey cotton and coloured Vigonia socks, and white Vigonia shirts, gentlemen's white kid, white buck and doeskin, drab woodstock, and white and black silk gloves, real India bandannoe handkerchiefs, and black silk neck ditto, very fine quality neatly shaped shirt collars, and white Marseilles stock with buckles.
PERFUMERY.
Delcroix's and Smyth's treble distilled honey and lavender water, perfumed lavender water, milk of roses, oils of jessamine, roses and mille fleurs, Rowland's macassar oil, scented soaps assorted, treble distilled rose water in pints and half pints, permanent marking ink, Delcroix's tooth and nail brushes.
SUNDRIES.
Linen britannias, linen and cotton bed tick, mixed and cotton check, plain white and satin striped cotton jeans and drills, strezlitz [sic] oznaburgs, dowlas, 27 inches, coloured cotton braces, white and coloured cotton reels, and silk ditto in boxes, striped and printed jeans, lining cotton, butler's towels, damask table cloths, and five-eyed diaper, Guernsey frocks, full-size white cotton hammocks, cotton umbrellas per dozen, stout quality blue furniture checks, derries and chamberries, brown holland, coloured doyleys, linen thread, (assorted numbers), leno and book muslin, musquito netting, striped cross-bar and fancy figured.
IRONMONGERY
Full sets of octagon white bone-handle table knives and forks, a handsome assortment of japanned tea trays and waiters, bronze hanging lamps with under glass complete, ditto bracket lamps, spare shadowless domes and chimnies, brass cloak pins, sash rollers, elegant cornice ends, brass door plates and knobs, sash rollers, blind pullies, sets of roller blind mounts, sets of lion's-paw, round, and other fancy socket castors, japanned door springs, sod irons, Britannia metal tea and table spoons, toast racks, chamber candlesticks, snuffers and trays, ink stands, tea pots, silver and gold-eyed needles, sets of fine tempered razors in morocco cases, old English ditto in single cases, brass and iron jews' harps, fish hooks assorted, brace moulds, stained horn barbers' and other combs, pint and quart pewter pots, brass dog collars, brass vat and bottling cocks with detached keys, block tin percolaters, coffee pots, slop pails, complete sets of white, yellow, and black coffin furniture, wire rat traps, frying pans, patent grid irons, tin dripping and baking pans, scissors per dozen, roll-up dressing cases, tin gallon and half-gallon measures, a large assortment of strong double-bolted iron, brass, and wood-case locks, pad locks, iron-tinned and best block-tin sauce pans, fish and tea kettles, best block tin patent oval shaped and common round dish covers, sets of best plated London-made gig harness complete, spare pannels, girths, stirrup leathers, single heads and reins, martingales and neck straps, brushes and brooms of every description, an assortment of best London-finished percussion fowling pieces, best anti-corrosive caps for ditto..
PROVISIONS AND STORES.
Morrison's patent preserved fresh salmon, cod, and haddocks in 1, 2, and 4 lb. tins; oysters, lobsters, and crabs, in pint and half pint tins; sweet cream in pints, green peas and gravy, carrots, turnips, and parsnips in 2 lb. tins, mock turtle, ox tail, ox cheek and vegetable, beef and bouillie, beef and mutton and vegetables, and vegetable soups in pint and quart tins, mutton broth in ditto; Bath loaf and pine apple cheese, Bristol tripe and oysters in jars, first quality Cumberland hams, Leadenhall beef and pork in 28 lb. kegs (small choice pieces), double refined loaf sugar in small and large loaves, very superior hyson tea, fine old Madeira, Port, and Sherry Wines, in bottle; Barclay and Co.'s best London bottled double brown stout porter and pale ale, wine and porter corks, bottling wire, Hoffman's cherry and raspberry brandy and raspberry vinegar, preserved cherries, damsons, gooseberries, and green gages; Robinson's patent barley meal and groats, fine pearl sago, black pepper, split peas, best Durham mustard in ½ and ¼ lb. bottles (cheap by the case or dozen) white wine vinegar per gallon, French olives, capers, fine salad oil, squares of pickles in ½ dozen cases, (consisting of cauliflower, piccalilly, red cabbage, and girkins), Hervey's, Burgess's and Day's City of London meat and fish sauces; mushroom and walnut catsups, lemon pickle and anchovy sauce; best London spermaceti candles (short 6es) clarified sperm. oil in 2 gallon jugs, best quality London white lead in 28 lb. kegs; brown, black, and yellow paint; best Prussian blue and venetian green in 2 lb. jars; paint oil in 2 gallon jugs, lamp black, Day and Martin's blacking.
And on Consignment-
First quality MADEIRA WINE in hhds. and qr. casks; Cognac BRANDY in pipes and hhds. ; - Cheap for Cash payment.
NOW LANDING,
Fine Fall MACKEREL and First Quality FLOUR, in barrels; which are for sale at the lowest prices.
15th January, 1830.


M. JACOBS
OFFERS FOR SALE - ON COMMISSION:
PRIME BEEF in barrels, of a very superior quality - just arrived in the brig Young Samuel from Quebec; which, being offered at the low price of ƒ 36 per barrel, is worth the attention of Planters and Hucksters.
Superior Havanna CIGARS in whole, half, and quarter boxes - or by the single hundred
Two Copper Pumps, well adapted for a Sugar Estate
A healthy Negro Woman, fit for any kind of work
A large and commodious residence, situated in an airy and pleasant part of Cumingsburg - well adapted for a respectable family
A house 2½ stories high, with a French roof, situated on the South canal dam, Werk-en-Rust, (next to the residence of A. Charpentier, Esq.) with good negro houses and other conveniences thereto attached.
A small house in Lacy's Town - free of ground rent during the present lease.
A young negro man, a cooper, who is a complete master of his trade. The reason for selling is, that he is dissatisfied with his present owner.
Forty dozen Chambertin Wine.
Ten dozen of very superiour Hochheimer and Markebrunner, of the vintage of 1822.
Fifty cases of gin, and fifty demijohns of ditto.
Two light gigs. An excellent piano-forte
And a protested bill of exchange for ƒ 7,000, Neederlandsche Courant - drawn by H. J. C. Neuwieller, qq. E. Suermondt and Zoon and Co. on E. Suermondt and Zooner and Co. Rotterdam, to the order of H. J. C. Neuwieller, in privé. The above bill is now in suit, and the parties liable for the payment thereof are all perfectly good. The only motive that induces the holder to dispose of said bill is his being desirous of closing his affairs in this Colony as soon as possible, to enable him to go to Europe. It is therefore offered at a discount; and should a purchaser offer, cession of action will be regularly transferred.
A whole lot of land in South Cumingsburg, No. 233, desirably situated in Camp street - with a house two stories high erected thereon, in want of some repairs. The terms will be accommodating to an approved purchaser.
A staunch and faithfully-built sloop boat, in complete order, and fit for sea - copper bottomed, not quite three years old, and well adapted for an Island trader or a drogher.
A Lot of Land, desirably situated in Camp-Street, Cumingsburg, near the military barracks; which, from its contiguity to the canal, renders it valuable - is offered for sale on a liberal credit to an approved purchaser.
A House situated in Leopold-Street, Werk-en-Rust - remarkably cheap for cash.


WANTED TO BORROW,
The sum of twelve thousand guilders - for which ample security will be given. Further particulars may be known on application to the advertiser.
15th January, 1830.


THE SUBSCRIBER
Has received per Barque BROTHERS, from Dublin,
3 PRIME HORSES and 6 Prime MULES - One of the horses has been accustomed to carry a Lady.
J. A. HOLMES.
Cumingsburg, 13th Jan. 1830.


FOR SALE - VERY CHEAP,
By a Gentleman who is leaving the Colony, at a credit of three months,
A Healthy Young Irish HORSE, in excellent condition - easy under saddle. Price may be known on application to the Printer. - 13th Jan. 1830.


PICKED-UP,
By the Negroes of Plantation Toevlugt,
TWO BATTAUES. - The owners (proving property) are desired to send for them, within four weeks from date - paying the expense of this advertisement, and rewarding the negroes. Please apply to the Manager.
13th January, 1830.


NOTICE is hereby given, at the request of GRIFFITH PARRY and FARQUHAR MACRAE, that in consequence of their having mutually entered into Articles of Copartnership, the Mercantile Business latterly carried on by the said GRIFFITH PARRY in this Colony on his own account, will, from the 1st instant, be continued under the Firm of PARRY, MACRAE, and Co.
Colonial Secretary's Office, 12th January, 1830.
CHARLES WILDAY, Joint Dep. Sec.


FOR BRISTOL,
THE Barque EMILY, A. KEPPEL, Master; to Sail the Second Springs in January. For Freight or passage, please apply to Captain KEPPEL, or
JOHN GIBBS.
18th January, 1830.


FOR BRISTOL,
THE Ship AUGUSTA, THOMAS BALSDON, Master; to Sail in all the month of February. - For freight or passage, apply to Captain BALSDON, or
JOHN GIBBS.
For Sale, per the above ship - Fresh marble temper lime in puns. and jars, long wood hoops, building lime in new hhds., Roman cement in puns., coals in new hhds., and 20,000 common bricks.


FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
To London or Bristol,
THE fast-sailing Brig YOUNG SAMUEL, JOSEPH BUTEAN, Master; burthen per register 163 tons; now discharging, and will be ready to take in a Cargo for either of the above Ports in about ten days. For further particulars, apply to the Subscriber on board.
W. WALKER, Supercargo.
15th January, 1830.


FOR LONDON,
(To Sail in the month of February,)
THE First Class (British-built) Brig JANE, H. HUDSON, Master. Will take Freight very low; for which, or passage, please apply to the Captain, or
H. R. WATSON and Co.
Received by the above vessel - COALS in new 40-inch hhds., and HAY in trusses.
13th January, 1830.


FOR LONDON,
(To Sail on the 10th of February,)
THE new British-built Barque ADAMS,
THOMAS FRANCKLIN, Master.
For freight or passage, apply to the Master, or
JOHNSTON and M'CALMONT.
11th January, 1830.


Commissariat,
DEMERARA, 9th January, 1830.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Conditions of New Contracts for the Supply of FLOUR at the several Stations in the West India Command, has been received from the Deputy Commissary General at Barbados - where advertisements of the same have been published. Copies of which may be seen at this Office, and at the Guiana Chronicle Office.
H. J. WILD, A. C. G.


RAN AWAY
From the Subscriber, about five weeks ago,
THE Negro Boy MICHAEL, formerly belonging to the late firm of JONES, GRIFFITH, and Co.; and is well known about town. A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension, by bringing him to the Store of Messrs. MURRAY, BROTHERS, and Co.
SAMUEL ORFORD.
13th January, 1830.


CHARLES CONYERS & CO.
Have just received by the Brig YOUNG SAMUEL,
HALF barrels of RIBS and BRISKETS
Quarter barrels ditto ditto
Pickled mutton in half and quarter barrels
Kegs of pickled tongues
Tubs containing each a round and tongues
Kegs containing each 20 lbs. Bologne sausages
Small pork hams.
The above Provisions were put up by Mr. W. G. PELL, Montreal, expressly for this market - being quite new, and of a very superior quality.
11th January, 1830.


ALBOUY & CO.
Are now landing the CARGO of the Brig MARGARET, from St. John's N. B., consisting of-
WHITE Pine BOARDS, PLANK, & SCANTLING
Red Oak and Ash Staves
Cod Fish in large and small casks
Pickled Salmon in whole and half barrels and kits
Smoked Salmon and Herrings in boxes
Mackerel [sic] and prime mess Beef in barrels
Potatoes in ditto, Butter in small packages
Lamp Oil, Grindstones, &c. &c.;
Which they offer low for immediate payment in Cash or Produce.
New Town, 11th January, 1830.


J. J. STARKEY
Has received per Barque SPRING HILL, Captain M'Fee, from St. John's, N. B.,
THE following ARTICLES, which will be sold reasonable in Lots, payable in Cash or Produce; -
Dressed red oak New York inspection staves
Ditto ditto Nova Scotia ditto
Ditto ditto New York inspection ditto and heading
Undressed ash and hardwood staves
White pine scantling, (long lengths)
Boards and plank, clapboards
Prime cod fish, mackerel, and
American onions.
11th January, 1830.


FOR SALE,
TWO PUNTS - the one with a Tent, and has been in constant use as a Timber Punt; chain and anchor to each of them. Apply at the Phœnix Saw-Mill, to
PEARCE and HATTON.
11th January, 1830.


Demerara Literary Society.


THE January Meeting of the DEMERARA LITERARY SOCIETY, will be held on Wednesday the 20th, at the Colony-House, at 2 o'Clock, P. M.; before which time those Gentlemen who have received invitations, and intend to become Members, are requested to signify their determination in writing to the undersigned.
JAMES LUGAR,
JAMES STRUTHERS, [brace] Sub-Committee.
Colony-House, 23d Dec. 1829.


Sheet Almanack for 1830,
On Sale at the CHRONICLE Office - price ƒ 3
Mounted on pasteboard, to hang up in Counting-houses, ƒ 4 10.


THE GUIANA CHRONICLE, AND DEMERARA GAZETTE.


Manumissions.
Supplementary.
OFFICE OF PROTECTOR OF SLAVES,
Demerara, 16th Jan. 1830.
WHEREAS the following Persons have, in conformity to the 30th Section of the Ordinance for the Religious Instruction of Slaves, and the Improvement of their Condition, applied to me, and declared themselves desirous of Manumitting the herein after-mentions Slaves, viz.:-
Mary Desbrass, for self, and as sole Executrix to the Will of her late husband, Frico Desbrass, dec. - in favour of Catherine, purchased for freedom, per bill of sale.
James M'Pherson - in favour of Helen, purchased from Geo. Rainy, attorney of Silvia Locket, mother and natural guardian of the minors Georgiana and Charles Rainy, per bill of sale.
Samuel Harrocks - in favour of Markieta, his property, as per Registry.
Susannah Louis, f. b. w. - in favour of Charles, purchased from Mrs. F. E. Albouy in 1829, per bill of sale.
H. Borel - in favour of Henry, his property, as per Registry.
S. W. Gordon, Crown Advocate, and Curator pro Deo, for Helena and her two children, for the purpose of obtaining Letters of Manumission in communi forma - in favour of Helena and her two children, Sanders and William, purchased by King Frankland, a slave, from P. Langevine, as natural guardian of the minor Caroline Langevine.
Nicholas Van Cooten, representing the late Attorney of Mrs. A. Pool Van Baggen, dec. - in favour of Nancy and her five children, Richard, John, Martha, purchased by her in 1828 [last digit indistinct], and Jane and Thomas, born since.
S. W. Gordon, Crown Advocate, and Curator pro Deo, for Eliza, alias Eliza West, for the purpose of obtaining Letters of Manumission for her and her three children, in communi forma - in favour of said Eliza, also called Eliza West, and her three children, Johannes Elizabeth, Thomas Greenidge Trotman, and Charlotte Trotman.
S. W. Gordon, Crown Advocate, and Curator over the person and property of the woman Magdalena - in favour of said Magdalene, in pursuance of the last Will of Hugh Rose, dec. and sentence of the Hon. Court of Justice, dated 23d June, 1829.
T. Dunbrack, for self, and Catharine Ann Vint, Eleanor Jane Rainsford, and John Dunbrack, heirs of the late Thomas Dunbrack, dec. - in favour of Mary, the property of the deceased, and left for freedom by his last Will, dated 13th April, 1820.
Richard Alleyne, per Edward Alleyne - in favour of the girl Elizabeth, his property, per bill of sale.
Samuel B. Cox and John J. Gilgeous, Executors of Mrs. J. A. Wood, deceased, in favour of Wood, Wisbeg, Pegg, and Ruth, as per Registry.


Notice is hereby given to all persons having or pretending to have a right to oppose such intended Manumissions or any of them, that they are to give information thereof to this Office, in writing, on or before the 16th day of Feb., 1830, next ensuing - and further, that unless such opposition be duly processed within One Month from the date of the intimation thereof, the Deed of Manumission will be finally executed.
The several applicants and parties to be manumitted, are required to attend at this Office as early as possible, after the 16th February, 1830, next ensuing, it being indispensably necessary that the several Deeds of Manumission should be executed and delivered to the parties for whom they are intended, without delay.
A. W. YOUNG, Protector of Slaves.


Marshal's Office.


IN pursuance of Authority received from His Honor the President of the Honorable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice for the United Colonies of Demerara and Essequebo, bearing date 8th January, 1830 - I, the Undersigned Deputy First Marshal, in the name and behalf of Colin Simpson, Administrator to the Estate of Robert Patterson, deceased, do hereby, for the First Time, Cite all known and unknown Creditors of the Estate of said Robert Patterson, and of his Estates L'Union and Alliance, to appear before the Honorable Counsellor-Commissary of the Honorable Court of Civil Justice, attending at the Ordinary Fourteen Days' Roll Court, to be holden at the Court House in Georgetown, on the 25th January, 1830, and following days; in order to render their respective claims, properly attested, and in due form. Whereas, in default of which, and after the expiration of the Fourth and last Edict, will be proceeded against the non-appearers according to law.
Demerara, this 16th January, 1830.
J. D. HALEY, Dep. First Marshal.


IN pursuance of an Extract from the Minutes of the Proceedings of the Ordinary Fourteen Days' Roll Court, bearing date the 5th November, 1829 - I, the Undersigned Deputy First Marshal, in the name and behalf of R. B. Knight and L. Breda, sole deliberating Executors to the Estate of G. H. Van Senden, deceased, appointed by the Codicil to the last Will and Testament, bearing date 2d July, 1829 - do hereby, for the Second Time, by Edict, Cite all known and unknown Creditors of the Estate of G. H. Van Senden, deceased, of Plantation Glasgow, and Nerva Saw-Mill, situate in the River Demerara; and of the late Firm of Vas Senden and Co. and E. W. Bergh and Co.; to appear before the Honorable Counsellor Commissary of the Hon. Court of Civil Justice, attending at the Ordinary Fourteen Days' Roll Court, to be holden at the Court-House in Georgetown, on the 25th January, 1830, and following days; in order to render their respective claims properly attested, and in due form. Whereas in default of which, and after the expiration of the fourth and last Edict, will be proceeded against the non-appearers according to law.
Demerara, this 16th January, 1830.
J. D. HALEY, Dep. First Marshal.


IN pursuance of Authority received from His Honor the President of the Honorable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of Demerara and Essequebo, &c. &c. &c. - I, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony, will expose for sale to the highest bidder, in presence of two Honourable Counsellors Commissaries and their Secretary, at the Court-house, Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 2d of February, 1830, at 12 o'clock, noon -
In behalf of Charles Knott, as Attorney in this Colony of Philip Staple, plaintiff, versus M. J. Arthur, defendant - Part of Lot No. 74, in Cumingsburg, being 60 English feet in front by the whole depth, with the Buildings thereon.
Whoever shall conceive to have any right or title to the above-mentioned Property, and intend to oppose the sale thereof, must address themselves in due time, in writing, to me, the aforesaid Deputy First Marshal, when I will appoint such person or persons (as are thereto duly qualified by Law) a day of hearing before the Honourable Court of Civil Justice, for the trial of the same - and those inclined to purchase will attend on the day and at the time above-mentioned.
Demerara, this 9th January, 1830.
J. D. HALEY, Dep. First Marshal.


NOTICE.
THE Brig CAROLINE will sail in a few days for St. Vincent and Grenada, and will take Passengers for both Islands, by applying to
JAMES COXALL.
11th January, 1830.


THE Undersigned begs to acquaint the Gentlemen residing on the West Bank of Demerara River, and [blank]he Sea Coast, that he will continue to Shoe Horses at his Smithy at the Ferry, every Monday and Thursday, from 6 o'clock, A.M. to 5, P.M.
All orders will be punctually attended to.
J. P. SPAMAN.


FOR LIVERPOOL,
(To Sail early in March.)
The fine fast-sailing Barque SPRING HILL, JOHN M'FEE, Master. For Freight, which will be taken low, apply to Captain M'FEE, or
J. J. STARKEY.
18th January, 1830.


J. J. STARKEY
Offers for Sale, the following Articles, sow landing ex Brig Matilda, Capt. M'DONALD, from Halifax,
COD FISH, in different-sized casks and boxes
Mackerel, Wood Hoops, and Red Oak Staves
Lamp Oil in barrels, and W. P. Lumber.
18th January, 1830.


JOHN PAUL
Has received by late arrivals,
THE following ARTICLES, which will be sold cheap:-
Prime mess beef and pork in half barrels
Rose-Cork butter in half firkins, mackerel
Rounds beef, pigs' cheeks, hams
Pickles, fish sauces, mustard, salad oil
Black pepper, fresh salmon in 2lb. canisters
Superfine flour, mackerel in barrels
Maddock's best mould tallow candles (6es)
Sperm. candles, white lead, green and blue paints
Neatsfoot oil, copal varnish, seltzer water
Edinburgh and Alloa ale, best yellow segars
Chain cables, blacksmiths' bellows
Green and blue chaise cloth, venetian blinds.
And on consignment,
Five sets best brass mounted gig harness, with breeching, &c.
Six sets snaffle bridles, with twisted steel bits
Four dozen chaise and jockey whips.
18th January, 1830.


WANTED TO HIRE,
From 20 to 30 effective Field Negroes,
For the remainder of this Year, to work on an Estate in Essequebo. A liberal is offered, and prompt payment, if required. For Particulars, please apply at the Office of this Paper, or to
JOHN M'PHERSON.
18th January, 1830.


A. M. LEVY
OFFERS FOR SALE, ON COMMISSION,
A fine Loo Table - French polish; and a large Bedstead
15 pieces of white and 15 ditto brown Drill (will be sold a bargain)
A Mulatto Man, a professed cook and butler - well adapted for a military mess
A second-hand piano forte - price, ƒ 220
A negro fisherman
An elegant pony, suitable for a lady
100 Kegs mixed London white lead, 28 lbs. each - at ƒ 6 10 each - if a quantity is taken
A female negro, a good house servant
A house in Kingston, with Out Buildings thereon, in a comfortable situation; fit for a small family
Two very neat Light Infantry fusees - will be sold a bargain
Lots No. 12, 20, ash 28, with a substantial and comfortable dwelling house, and out-buildings thereon, situated in Columbia district; all the Lots pay rent together, at ƒ 400 per annum.
A Half Lot of Land on the side Canal Dam, Stabroek, with the buildings thereon, fit for a large family; will be sold on reasonable terms
A negro woman, (a washer) with her two mulatto children
Furniture, viz. - card tables, mahogany dining table for 12 persons, 2 French table lamps, 2 large pier glasses, 2 mahogany sideboards, 2 hair sofas, 2 pair table branches, a bedstead complete with two excellent mattresses, &c.
A large pair of Globes, with the latest discoveries - 18 inches in diameter
An Oil Cloth, 44 feet long by 6½ feet wide
A case of Surgical Instruments - to be sold cheap.
A house in Lacy's Town, free of ground rent during the present lease - cheap for cash payment
A complete and expert washerwoman
A house and out-buildings, situate in Columbia district, Vlissingen - ground rent paid till 1849, will be sold on reasonable conditions to the purchaser
A French polished fine piano forte, by Clementi
A light top chaise, quite new - ƒ 550
A second-hand ditto - ƒ 300
A few elegant Spanish guitars
A House in Cumingsburg, No. 185, East side of the Parade Ground, 1/8 of a lot; will be sold cheap.
Six dozen fine Salad Oil, in quart bottles - ƒ 16 per dozen


Wanted - an elderly negro man, as gardener.


Shipping and Commercial List.


ARRIVED.
Jan. 18. Schr. Lord Nelson, (M.B.) Webb, from Berbice
--- Schr. Warwick, Adams, Bermuda - 18 days
--- Brig Eden, Hobson, St. John's, N. B.


SAILED.
Jan. 16. Schr. Paget, Gilbert, for St. Thomas
--- Schr. Ranger, Perry, Berbice
--- Brig Lalla Rhook, Fullarton, Dublin
18. Schr. Lord Nelsoon, (M.B.) Webb, Barbados


Married,
At Greenock, on the 17th November, by the Rev. Mr. Menzies, Mr. JOHN J. E. LINTON, Writer, to MARGARET, daughter of the late Murdo Dallas, Esq., Physician, Berbice.


Died,
Yesterday afternoon, DONALD CAMPBELL, Esq. of the firm of Messrs. A. Innerarity & Co., Merchants, Georgetown, lamented by a numerous circle of friends, and regretted by a the community in general. This respected gentleman having been Major-Commanding the 1st battalion Demerara Militia, his remains were interred this afternoon with military honors.
On Saturday, the 16th instant, Mr. J. C. REUTER, who held the situation as Clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office of this Colony for many years. This gentleman's death will be felt by a large mass of this community, for the kind and gentlemanly conduct he has always evinced while in the discharge of the duties in which he was engaged. His character and loss to society will ever be remembered with regret by those who knew his excellent qualities. - Communicated.
This morning, at his mother's house in Cumingsburg, Mr. JOHN P. MOREHOUSE.


The Guiana Chronicle.


GEORGETOWN,
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1830.


IN the Netherlands Parliament lately, a message was received from the King, with the draught of a law on the subject of National Education. It was observed in the message, that the drawing up of the proposed plan had been attended with great difficulties, on account of the differences of opinion that prevailed upon the subject; and that though it was admitted as a principle, that the plan or course of education should be left open to individuals, it was at the same time thought fit for the Government not to loose sight of the care of public instruction assigned to it by the Constitution. Petitions from a few remote districts have expressed a wish that the chief management should be entrusted to the clergy; counter-petitions were in a course of preparation. The following is an extract of a letter from Brussels on this subject, dated Nov. 28:-
"A part of the inhabitants of Ghent are going to give a splendid proof of their disavowal of the intrigues that have been too long allowed. A counter-petition, which has been in circulation only since this morning, is already covered with numerous signatures. It states, among other things, 'We are convinced that an unlimited liberty of instruction would only tend, in the present state of things, to give to the Vicars and Curates the exclusive power of instructing the people.'
"Informed by history and by our own recollections of the perpetual abuse which the priests have made of this right, and well assured that a clerical education is not in the 19th century suited to our children, who are all intended for the career of the sciences or manufactures, we protest against this general privilege of teaching, which, in our small parishes, where the sacerdotal power is immense, would only establish a monopoly in favour of the priests."


THE EAST INDIA CHARTER.
(From the Standard.)
[not transcribed]


Cobbett's Lectures.
[not transcribed]


There is a project on foot at Paris of forming a cemetery after the manner of the ancient pyramids, capable of containing five million bodies.


THE DUTCH SCHEME OF AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT FOR THE POOR.
(From the London Courier.)
The Netherlands, like this country, felt severely the transition from war to peace, and the superabundance of labourers, arising from the discharge of soldiers and seamen, as well as from the suspension of manufactures of arms and military stores. The lessons of a state of trial are seldom lost on the prudent and reflecting Hollanders; they saw the extent of the distress, and were anxious to alleviate it. On turning their view to manufactures, they perceived that machinery, moved by the almost unlimited power of steam, was producing fabrics in quantities unparalleled, and at a price with which the cheapest manual labour could not maintain a competition. In agriculture the case was different; prices, though greatly reduced since the pace, were still higher than before the French Revolution, and a farther fall would be on no very serious effect to a settlement such as they contemplated, viz., for raising corn and other produce, not for sale, but for consumption on the spot. The wants of a family in humble life may all be comprised under the heads of food, clothing, and lodging; and of these the proportions in the family of a country labourer are nearly as follows:-

The proposition was to locate a body of poor in a retired country district, in the hope of their being able to support, or nearly support, themselves by their own labour. If they were able to raise their subsistence, it followed that they would defray more than half their wants, while any surplus which they might raise could be sold, and applied to meet the other heads of their expenditure. Whatever, in short, - could be produced by their labour would be a saving to the community, pledged as it already was to support them; for the persons to be placed in the proposed colony were mechanics, manufacturers, and labourers, who, being out of work, had become chargeable on their respective parishes. Under these impressions a society was formed in Holland, in 1818, with a small capital of 5000l. sterling. Their first step was to purchase a tract of poor, or almost barren land, about 1,300 acres in extent, in an inland district, adjoining a small river, which in that level country was easily render navigable. The first buildings erected were fifty-two cottages, for the same number of indigent families, a warehouse, a school-house, and sginning-houses [sic] for the females. Each family received an allotment of seven acres, and were supplied out of the funds of the society with food and clothing for one year, that is, until they should raise produce sufficient for their support. In return, the settlers gave their labour, and were paid for it at a fixed rate, not by the day, but by the quantity of work done. On this plan operations commenced; first, the making of the bricks; next the erection of the cottages and barns; and afterwards the field labour. Every evening, the workman received a card, stating the amount of his earnings, and food in proportion was delivered to him at the public store. If, from accident, or any particular cause, his earnings fell short of his wants, the food was delivered to him notwithstanding, and the amount was deducted out of his future earnings. The females were employed partly in household work, partly in spinning and weaving; the children partly at school, partly in such work as suited their early years; all being paid, like the men, according to the exact quantity of work performed. The settlers thus laboured for their own account as much as if they had lived out of the community; for if, at the end of the year (or, rather, at the end of the harvest,) their earnings exceeded the advances made to them, they received the balance, and either withdrew or remained as they though fit. The tillage is performed almost entirely by the spade, it being computed that the increase of the crop from trenching is more than equal to the additional labour. That we know to be the case from a variety of trials made in the neighbourhood of Newcastle and other parts of this country; but our peasantry have yet to learn that it is practicable by continued labour to confer fertility on a barren heath. Such is the result at the settlement in question, where the labour of a family of six or seven persons during half the year is found capable of producing by trenching, mixing, and turning the soil, above a hundred tons of a compost of a very enriching quality. Our limits do not permit us to go into the details of the mode of accomplishing this important improvement, but of the fact there is happily no doubt. The tract bought in 1818 for settling the Dutch poor, consisted of 1,300 acres, covered with heath and turf, and the purchase money was only three pounds an acre. This limited surface now supports above 2000 persons; and the example of this district having been followed in other parts, the total number of persons supported on spots similarly cultivated in the Dutch territory, now exceeds 30,000. The chief objects of cultivation, are rye, barley, potatoes, and clover seed. The value of a ton of the compost produced as already mentioned, chiefly by applying manual labour to the soil, is between six and seven shillings; that is, a field of seven acres, which, without this dressing, would yield a crop worth only 32l. or 33l., is found, by the aid of the manure, to produce a crop worth 48l.


DESCRIPTION OF THE HOLY CITY OF BENARES.
(From the Life of Bishop Heber.)
[not transcribed]


A BRUSH WITH GREEK PIRATES IN THE ARCHIPELAGO.
[not transcribed]


INGENUITY OF THE WASP IN PROCURING FOOD.
[not transcribed]


General Garth.
[not transcribed]


Sir Isaac Coffin.
[not transcribed]


The Schoolboy's Saturday Night.
[not transcribed]


Sitting for your Bust.
[not transcribed]


Steam Communication.
[not transcribed]


FOR LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST,
(To Sail about the 20th instant,)
THE fast-sailing new Clyde-built Brig CATHERINE, WILLIAM HAGART, Master. For freight or passage, apply to the Master, or
JOHNSTON and M'CALMONT.
1st January, 1830.


FOR LONDON,
(To Sail the Second Springs in January),
THE first class Brig KINGFISHER, W. RAYSIDE, Master. For freight or passage, (having elegant accommodations), please apply to the Master on board, or to Messrs.
SEWARD and DAVISON.
1st January, 1830.


FOR DUBLIN,
THE First Class Brig SOPHIA, O. EDWARDS, Master; to Sail in all January next. For freight or passage, please apply to
G. PARRY.
25th December, 1829.


FOR LIVERPOOL,
Intended to Sail about the end of January,
THE fine, first class Barque EARL OF DALHOUSIE, A. 1; burthen 258 Tons; ROBERT BURTON, Commander; now on her third voyage. For freight (which will be taken low) or passage, please apply to Captain BURTON on board, or at the Store of
JOHN WALMSLEY and Co.
21st Dec. 1829.


THE GUIANA CHRONICLE AND DEMERARA GAZETTE.


Sales by Auction.


On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th and 20th January, by order of the Representatives of the late Firm of M'Donald, Watson, and Co.; at their Stores in Water-Street-
THE following GOODS, without reserve:- Negro Clothing, consisting of tradesmen's lined jackets and trowsers, common negro ditto. check shirts, and blankets, tradesmen's and negro hats, women's lined and unlined wrappers, cloth and oznaburg petticoats, blue and white salempores. Canvas, cordage, nail assorted, blocks assorted, pump leather and pump boxes, carpenter's and cooper's tools, white lead in kegs, black, brown, and yellow paint in kegs, paint oil, spirits turpentine, mill tallow in kegs, hemp and gasketting, copper skimmers and ladles, boiling-house lamps, cotton wick, cutlasses, hoes, and trenching shovels assorted, paint brushes assorted, puncheon hoops. Elegant rosewood tables, mahogany sideboards, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands, bidets, night chairs, dinner services of blue ware, sets of dish covers, chamber candlesticks, japanned waiters and trays of different sizes and colours, frying pans, grid irons and fish kettles. - Gentlemen's fashionably-made blue, olive, and brown dress coats, superfine black ditto, superfine black and blue cloth jackets and trowsers, white and brown drill, black and blue camblet jackets, fine Irish linens in whole and half pieces, white and brown drill trowsers, valentia, white quilting, white and coloured jean, and sateen jean waistcoats; gentlemen's fashionable bread and narrow rimmed hats, dress and half dress shoes, Morocco and calf Wellington boots, ladies' shoes, an assortment of French shoes, very fine long lawns, cambric and jaconet muslins, India long cloth, furniture chintz and check, bed sheeting, dowlas, diaper, huckaback, fine flannel, green baize, blue, red, and green table covers, best London-made saddles and bridles, plated and brass mounted harness, curry and mane combs, brushes and sponges, quire books, pencils, and paper, writing desks pen knives, plantation journals and ledgers, a variety of handkerchiefs, shawls, batiste dresses, bandannas, crape shawls, platillas, britannias, &c; an assortment of glass and tin ware first quality champaigne in cases of 1 ond 6 dozen, alabaster figures and vases. Prime mess pork in whole and half barrels, butter in firkins, best Cumberland hams, and what further may appear.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Thursday the 21st of January, on Plantation Great Diamond, by order of T. L. ARMSTRONG,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - consisting of tables, sideboard, liquor cases, mahagony [sic] hair bottom chairs, cherry three [sic] ditto, sofas, bedstends [sic], mattresses, chamber tables and stands, pictures, liquor stands, bottle stands, shades, candlesticks, lamps, wine sliders, finger basons, waiters, wall shades, a backgammon box, a complete set of dinner china service, a set of dinner service ware, ivory handled knives and forks, dish covers, nutmeg graters, snuffers, kitchen utensils, tumblers, wine and champaigne glasses, decanters, a 16-day clock; a good gig, two sets of harnesses, two good saddles and bridles, four good saddle and draft horses; wine, porter, beer, seltzer water, and what further may appear on the day of sale.
Also, the negro woman Rose and her two children, Alexander and William; at 6 and 12 months credit. - Furniture at 3 months.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Friday the 22d of January, by order of GEORGE ANDERSON, for the benefit of those concerned, without reserve, at the Store of P. and A. Douglas,
A Quantity of NEW FURNITURE, imported in the brig Jane, from Liverpool - comprising mahogany wardrobes, Venetian blinds, mahogany pillar and claw tables, sofas with bolsters, mahogany card tables, bidets complete, spare pans for ditto, night chairs, Venetian blind tapes, mahogany bedsteads, ditto Trafalgar arm chairs, a large hand organ, fashionable time pieces, a table service, Spode's new japan etruscan (enamel'd) complete; 20 tin cans containing 28 lbs. white lead, 8 bolts No. 2, 4 ditto No. 3, patent canvas.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Monday the 25th January, at the Vendue Office, by order of G. M. FORRESTER, Administrator to the Estate of the late ELIAS GALLUP.
SUNDRY BOOKS, viz. - 5 Dictionaries, German and Dutch, Dutch and French; Beauties of England, Spencer's Works, Moore's Practical Piety, Gibbons' Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Essay on Human Understanding, Quarterly Review, Edinburgh Magazine, Intellectual Repository, Latin and Greek Grammar, The Club Room, the Monthly Mirror,
Knod's Essays, Sterne's Works, Williams on the French Republic. Dutch Law Books - Merula Manier van Procederen Vorden, Van Leeuwen's Roomsch Hollandsch Recht, V. Hogensdorp Lyfskaffelyke Middaalen, Van de Berg's Nederland's Advysboek, Van Leeuwen's Manier van Procedeeren, Consultatien en Advysen, ditto Continuation, Papegay's Advysen over den Koophande een Qee Vaart, J. M. Barel's Formulies Avok, H. de Groot's Rechtsgeleerdheid, Lybrecht's Notaris Ampt, Pieter Bort Werken van, Voet's Commentaris, Dusebuous ditto, Van der Schelling Codex Batavier, H. de Groot Waagenen Dutwoorden, Supplement van Papegay, Inlieding van Hollandsche Rechtsgeleerdheid, Van Lieuwen's Nederlands Practyk, Van der Linden's Manier van Procedeeren, Van der Worm's Versterfrecht. English Law Books - Wood's Institutes, Henry on Criminal Law, Historia Placetorum Coronal, Bird's Conveyancer, Tilly's Collection of Modern Entries, Hawkins' Pleas of the Crown, Imply's Modern Pleader, Bowen's Justice of the Peace, Bowen's Practice, Reports on Legacies, Practice of the Court of Chancery, Sir M. Foster's Crown Cases, Tidd's Practical Forms, Jones' Pocket Conveyancer, Aylet's Practical Register, Cases in Crown Law, Sir M. Hale on the Laws of England, American Court Pilot, Blackstone's Commentaries, Universal Stenography.
Also, all the right, title, and interest the deceased held in a Piece of Land in Iteribice Creek, containing about 800 acres, extending from the Ieverawarneig to the Camadoeky Creeks. Also, the Plantation Nile and New Providence, situate in Pomeroon.
Also, by order of Sarah Cleland - a House situated in Kingston district, ½ Lot No. 84, 3 stories high, hardwood frame; the same may be seen any day previous to the sale.
Also. by order of William Roberts - eighty-five boxes crown window glass, 100 feet each, on consignment - 12 x 10, 14 x 10, 15 x 10, 16 x 10, 16 x 12, 17 x 12, 18 x 12, 19 x 13, 20 x 14.
Also, by order of John Cream - an old man named Jim, a good grass cutter and gardener.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Monday the 1st of February, 1830, by order of LYMAN BARNES, at his residence in Charlestown,
THE following PROPERTY, viz. - Lot No. 10, in Charlestown, with Dwelling-House and Out Buildings thereon. This property is bounded by a navigable canal on the South; with a stelling leading to the canal. The Lot is spacious, the Dwelling-House commodious and airy; a more desirable residence is seldom offered for sale. The Lot and Buildings No. 13, Charlestown. - This is a valuable property; bounded on the East by Main-Street, on the West by Water-Street, and on the South by a navigable canal. This having two fronts, facing East and West, it can form two distinct and eligible concessions.
The following well-known prime Carpenter Negroes: Phillander, Joe, Richard, Harry. Also, the woman Kitty, a good huckstress and servant of all work.
Household Furniture - a secretaire, chest of drawers, and book case, with glass doors; a sofa, a Grecian couch, a dining table, liquor case, a round writing table with drawers to hold papers, each drawer marked and lettered alphabetically; a piano-forte, (Broadwood's make) large mirror, sundry pictures, table covers, a lot of books, an excellent spy-glass, a rosewood shaving case, a neat medicine chest, a portable mahogany writing desk, venetian blinds with crowns.
Four large wallaba vats, a lot of window frames and shutters, a punt and boat, jack-screws, blocks, tackles, &c.; and what else may appear on the day of sale.
Terms of payment - Negroes at 6 and 12 months; with interest on the last instalment. Lots and Buildings at 6, 12, 18, and 24 months credit; with interest on the two last instalments. The other articles at 3 months.
Also, by order of Ann Anderson - a good carpenter and millwright, named Jerry - sold for no fault, at 3, 6, and 9 months credit.
Also, the Mud Lot in front of Lot No. 10, with the buildings thereon, consisting of a dwelling house, rum store, and stelling. These premises are at present rented by Messrs. Frost and Hancock, as a Distillery - at a rent of 10 joes per month. The present Lease expires on the 1st day of May next, but the occupiers have the option of extending their Lease for four years longer; as per Contract dated 17th April, 1827 - a copy of which may be seen by intending purchasers applying at the Vendue Office.
A gig with double set of harness, a saddle and draft mare, saddles and bridles, about 100 tons stone ballast, sundry notes of hand, sentences of Court, and other specialties.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Tuesday the 2d of February, at the Vendue Office, by order of H. STRANGE,
THE residue of the Property unsold on the 7th instant. - The PREMISES No. 1, Columbia district, eligibly situated, adjoining the front entrance to St. George's Church; a top gig and harness, a saddle and bridle, a steady gig or carriage horse, 6 years old; a large handsome bedstead, mattrass, hangings, &c.; a large table of colony wood, a marble bath, corn mill, and what further may appear.
Also, by order of James Fraser - the negro Jim, an able field negro.
Also, by order of Dr. Spieringshoek, Executor of C. P. J. Brunell - the negro Thoole, and the woman Amba.
Also, by order of S. B. Liot Backer - the negroes Frederick and Paris.
Also, by order of J. R. Dempster, qq. the Estate of T. Carter - the negro woman Fanny, and her son Charles.
Also, by order of Rowan and M'Micken - the negro Boatswain, at 6 months credit
Also, by order of Mrs. Vings, at 6 and 12 months' credit - the Lot of Land and Buildings thereon, situated in Columbia district, at present occupied by her, and known as Lot No. 30.
Also, by order of Francis Wright, qq. at 6 and 12 months' credit - Lot No. 21, Charlestown, with 2 Dwelling-Houses, and Side Buildings thereon - These Houses will be sold together or separately to suit purchasers.
S. A. GOODMAN.


[The following advertisement is flagged in ink on the vertical borders]
On Wednesday and Thursday, the 3d and 4th February, by order of Mrs. DAVIES, at Providence Chapel-House, in Charlestown - at 3 months' credit-
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - comprising mahogany dining, breakfast, and small tables, a sideboard, a large and convenient bookcase, a fine toned piano forte, (by Broadwood), sofas, a large eight-day clock, with moon's age, and day of month, a table clock, India shades, glass lamps, plated candlesticks with shades, ditto snuffers, a brass taper stand, cane-bottomed sofa and chairs, a floor cloth, 20 feet by 18, a view of the great banyan tree, in the province of Guzerat, a view of the Temple of Elephanta, near Bombay, a mahogany wardrobe, a bureau, chest of drawers, a bidet, commodes, large four-post bedsteads, a large best hair mattrass and palliass, (made to order), bedside and other carpeting, large counterpanes, a very large cotton hammock, an Indian nett ditto, a small sheeting ditto; glass and earthenware, one dozen black handled knives and forks, one dozen ivory balance handled knives and forks, with carvers, silver spoons, a colony wood press, with shelves and divisions for papers, two large water vats, a large bathing tub, kitchen utensils, &c. &c.; a quantity of quills, India rubber, Murray's Grammars, ruled writing and arithmetic books, copperplate slips, slates, pencils, &c. &c., for the use of schools. Also, a large collection of English, French, Latin, and Dutch BOOKS - among which are the following -
Folio - Book of Homilies, Dunet on the thirty-nine Articles; Tillotson's Works, 3 vols.; Usher's Body of Divinity; Mede's Works, 2 vols.; Clarendon's Tracts; Louwth's Paraphrases, 2 vols.; Broughton's Dictionary; Stillingfleet on the Christian Religion; Pearson on the Creed; Stebbing's Polemical Tracts; History of the Council of Trent; Annotations on the Old and New Testaments; Eusebieus's Church History; Symon's History of the Church; Heylin's History of the Presbyterians; Cauden on the Church of England; Gell on the Translation of the Bible; a key to open Scripture Metaphors; Burkitt; Whitby; Locke; Bibliothique Orientale, 2 tomes; Bibliothique des Predicatures, 4 tomes; Rapin's History of England, 2 vols.; Moll's System of Geography; Motherby's Dictionary; Prior's Poems. Quarto - Scott's Bible, 5 vols.; Bishop Newton's Works, 3 vols.; Berkeley's Works, 2 vols.; Pearce's Commentary, 2 vols.; Critical Disquisition on the XVIII. chap. of Isaaih, by Roffer's, Bishop of Rochester; Patrick's Pilgrims; Enfield's Preacher's Directory; Cruden's Concordance; Bloomfield's Martyrs, 2 vols.; Howard, the Philanthropist; Turretini Theologiæ, 3 vols.; Cromwell's Memoirs of the Protector and his Sons; Revealed Religion; Travels in Dalmatia; Poems, and imitations of the British Poets; Busching's Geography, 6 vols.; Burchardt's Travels in Nubia, with maps; The Abbe Dubois' India; a Voyage to the South Pacific, in the Duff, illustrated by maps, charts, and views; Marin's French and Dutch and Dutch and French Dictionary; Boyer's Dictionary; Ainsworth's Dictionary; Dictionnaire des Drogues par Lemery. - Octavo - Dictionary of the Bible, 2 vols.; Theological Dictionary; Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, 6 vols.; Haweis' Church History, 3 vols.; Erhard's Ecclesiastical History, 2 vols.; History of Religion, 4 vols.; Stackhouse's History of the Bible, 6 vols.; Stackhouse's Body of Divinity, 3 vols.; Lawson's Body of Divinity; Limborch's Body of Divinity; Newton on Prophecy; Prideaux Connection, 4 vols.; ditto Small, 4 vols.; Lardner's Gospel History, 4 vols.; Wheatly on the Book of Common Prayer; Charnock on the Attributes; Brookes' Works; West on the Resurrection; Sherlock on Prophecy, 2 copies; Sherlock on a Future State; Venn's Exposition, Jortin's Tracts, 2 vols.; Life of Dr. Henry Moore; Exposition of the Book of Daniel, by Dr. Moore; Bonner on Christianity; a Scripture Lexicon; Creighton's Scripture Dictionary; Fraser on Sanctification; Marshal on Sanctification; Loeskeil's History of the United Brethren; Crowther's History of the Methodists; Crowther's Scripture Gazetter; Grove's Philosophy, 2 vols.; Bishop Atterbury's Works, 5 vols.; Whitfield's Works, 8 vols.; Witherspoon's Select Works, 2 vols.; Durham on Isaaih, 2 vols.; Edward's Life and Sermons; Harmer's Observations, 4 vols.; Bates' Works, 4 vols.; Lectures on select portions of Scripture, by Dr. A. Thompson, 2 volumes; Chalmers' Works, 3 vols.; Alison on Taste, 2 volumes; Collyer's Lectures, 2 vols.; Fleury's Manners of the Ancient Isrealites [sic]; Lowman's Dissertations on the Civil Government of the Hebrews; the Bibliographical Miscellany, 2 vols.; Bibliographical Dictionary, 6 vols.; Whison's Cause; Kaime's Essays; Duncan's Logic; Watts's Logic; Eades's Gospel Ministry; De Genlis on Religion; Booth's Reign of Grace; Willison's Works, 4 vols.; Pierce's Works, 6 vols.; Rutherford's Letters; Dolittle's Remembrancer; Dolittle on the Sacrament; Boston's Works, 8 vols.; Gregory's Works; Milne's Lectures on the state o the World, from the Creation to the Deluge; O'Leary's Tracts; Heckford on Religion; Goodman on the Parable of the Prodigal; Christian Knowledge; Shaw's Religious Instructor; Aspin's Chronology; World without Souls; Lime-street Sermons, 2 volumes; Witherspoon's Sermons; Alison's Sermons; Duche's Sermons, 2 vols.; Dickinson's Sermons; Murray's Sermons; Obeirne's and Runnels's Sermons; Sermons by various authors, 9 vols.; Campbell's Lectures on Theology; Redemption Redeemed; Preacher's Assistant; Browne's Sacred Tripology; Seed's posthumous Works; Fletcher's Portrait of St. Paul, 2 vols.; Life of Pearce; Addington's Life of Paul; Memoirs of Rev. T. Brandt; Memoirs of Wm. Atkinson; Medley's Memoirs; Patterson's Memoirs; Newel's Memoirs; Martha, by Andrew Reed, 2 vols.; Lindor and Adelaide; Theodosia and Constantia; Clayton's Sketches; Memoirs of Napoleon; Boswell's Life of Johnston [sic], 4 vols.; Biographical Dictionary, 12 vols.; History of the Jesuits, 2 vols.; a Defence of Revealed Religion; a Letter from Rome; Dr. Clarke's Signs of the Times; Creech's fugitive Pieces; Wood on the Mosaical Creation; Calcot on the Deluge; Cuvier on the Earth; Bonnycastle's Astronomy; Hutchinson's Philosophy; Robault's System, 2 vols.; Christian Philosopher; a Historical Disquisition, concerning the Knowledge the Ancients had of India; Arbuthnot on Air; Apthorpe' Letters; Moir's Enquiry; Applegar's Theology; Zimmerman on Solitude; Ambrose's looking to Jesus; Christian family's Assistant, 2 copies; Burchardt on Divinity; Benson's Apology for the Methodists; Watson's Apology for the Bible; Dr. Hawker's specimen of Preaching; Rowland Hill's Village Dialogues, 2 vols.; Sacred Edict; Spectator, 8 vols.; King's own Times; watt's foundation of a Christian Church, and terms of Communion; Hutton's Mathematics; Classical Dictionary, 2 vols.; Woodfall's Parliamentary Reports, from 1894 to 1896 ]sic], 12 vols.; Martin's Philosophical Grammar; Martin's Philology; Social Religion Exemplified, 2 copies; Butler's Analogy; Barton's Analogy; Sterne's Reflections, 4 volumes; Raleigh's History of the World; Aikin's England; Henry's Great Britain, 12 vols. (one missing); England's Gazetteer, 3 vols.; History of France, 12 vols.; History of Spain, 3 vols.; Gillies's History of Greece, 5 vols.; Wells's Geography of the Old and New Testaments, 4 vols.; Embassy to China; Nugent's Travels, 2 volumes; Heron's Tour, 2 volumes; Boswell's Journal; Modern Traveller, 4 vols.; Colden's Five Indian Nations, 2 volumes; Bonnycastle's Spanish America, by a South American; Humboldt'- Personal Narrative, 3 vols.; Beaufort's Karamania, with maps and views; Henderson's Iceland, 2 vols.; Armstrong's Minorca; Morris's Narrative; Potter's Antiquities, 2 vols.; De Argen's Dissertations, 2 vols.; Fitzosborne's Letters; Frichard's Poems; Charles Wesley's Hymns, 2 volumes, 2 volumes; Paradise Lost, with plates, 2 vols.; Shipwreck; Wheelwright's Poems, 2 vols.; Young's
Poetical Works; Thompson's Seasons, 2 copies; Collier's Poems; Divina Commedia, 3 volumes; Rapin of Gardens; Marmion; Don Roderic; Ossian's Fingal; Buchanan's Franciscan Friar; Milne's Botanical Dictionary; Watson's Chemical Essays, 3 vols.; Chapital's Chemistry, 3 vols.; Wheatley on Gardening; Beauties of St. Pierre; Buchan's Domestic Medicine; Buchan's Advice to Mothers; Willich's Lectures; Lind on Diseases of Hot Climates; Sanders on the Liver; Moseley's Treatise on Tropical Diseases; Underwood on the Diseases of Children, 3 vols.; Anatomical Dialogues; Domestic Cookery, with plates; Female Economist, with plates; Eclectic Review, 20 vols.; ditto from 1814 to 1827, 156 numbers Evangelical Magazine, from 1796 to 1828.
Œuvres de Massillon, 15 tomes; Bourdalone, 17 tomes, Sermons de Bossuet, 19 tomes; Sermons de Vernede, 9 tomes; Ostervalde La Nourriture de l'Ame; Principis de Morale Naturelle; Histoire de France, 2 tomes; Histoire d'Angleterre, 2 tomes; Les Incas, 2 tomes; Histoire de Gil Blas de Santillance, 2 tomes; Corneille, 4 tomes; Œuvres de Fontaine, 3 tomes; Œuvres de Boileau, 3 tomes; Homeri Ilias Græce et Latini, 2 vols.; Buxtorf's Lexicon, 2 vols. - English, French, welsh, Spanish, German, Dutch, Italian, Greek, and Latin Grammars and Dictionaries; and other Elementary Books.
Also, the corner Lot of Land No. 12, Eastward of the Chapel; and whatever may appear on the day of sale.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Thursday the 11th of February, by order of the Curator of VENUS BOWMAN, f. b. w., under special authority of the Honorable Court, at the Vendue Office, at six and nine months' credit,
ALL the Right and Title of a Piece of Wood Land of 500 Acres, more or less, situated at the head of Waratilla Creek, known by the name of Industry.
Also, the negroes Cæsar, Sam, Sandy, and the woman Princess with her four children, Adam, Mary, William, and Joseph - all excellent, well disposed, and healthy people, with the exception of the boy Adam, who is still suffering by the yaws; a punt, corials, sundry tools, and what further may appear.
S. A. GOODMAN.


On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th. and 19th of February, by order of G. D. KOSTER, at his Store in Water-Street, (opposite Chas. Conyers, Esq.)
THE following GOODS, all fresh - imported by the James Lyon, from Amsterdam - without reserve - at six months credit:- Havannah cigars, cutlery, cutlasses, hoes, axes, negro knives, frying pans, wax candles, gentlemen's hats, negro ditto, snuff boxes, tobacco boxes, snuffer trays, sugar tongs, candlesticks, tin ware, looking glasses, paper hats, artificial flowers, marble slabs, elegant pendules or table clocks, eau-de Cologne, eau-de-lavande, patent lamp, linseed, and sweet oil, fresh Seltzer water. - Needles and pins, tea boxes, bells, thimbles, commode and picture ornaments, bottle stands, ladies' needle porte-feulle, night lamps, ink stands, tinder boxes, bronze images, bronze crosses, ladies' combs.
Rhenish Wines - Johannesberger, of the vintage 1794, Markenbruner of 1811, Liebfrauenmilch of 1811, Rudesheimer of 1819, Lanbenheimer of 1819, Hocheimer of 1822, Niersheimer of 1822, Liebfrauenmilch of 1822, Geigenheimer of 1822, Rudesheimer of 1822, Hocheimer of 1825, Markenbruner of 1825, Rudesheimer of 1825; Cordials. Bordeaux Wines - Larieux La Barde, Lynch La Barde, Batailly La Barde, Chateau Touars, Pomier, Trois Moulins - all of excellent quality; Malaga and different other sweet Wines; gin and other strong liquors; gigs and four-wheeled carriages; ladies' hats; vinegar, and sundry other articles
Pendules - L'Amour Penchant la Lyre, Bergen Nembri, l'Amour Blessant la Frivolite, l'Admirateur d'Ore boule Morvrante [sic], l'Admirateur Argente boule Mouvante, Colonne d'Ebenne, chien d'Ospice, Lyre en bronze d'Ore, Lyre d'Ajacout d'Ore; a fountain clock.
Alabaster Figures - L'Hebe, Phische, Venus, Terpsichore, Antonius, l'Apoline, Venus de Medicis, Mercures l'Amour, Paris le Pugilatem, Buste de Canova, Ceres, Commedes, Buste d'Alfiere, Cheval Arab
Also - a Horse, Top-Chaise, and Harness.
On the first day, at 3 o'Clock, the Gigs and Carriages will be sold; also the Wines on the first days.
Sale to commence precisely at 1 o'Clock.
S. A. GOODMAN.


NOTICE
TO all Persons indebted to the Estate of the late WILLIAM LEACH and Co., or for accounts due to the late firm of WILLIAM LEACH and L. FITZGERALD. - Notice is hereby given, that all such accounts and claims as may still remain unpaid on the 1st day of February next, will, without further delay, or any exception, be placed in the hands of an Attorney at Law for recovery.
T. FRANKLAND,
WM. KEWLEY, [brace] Executors.
Brick-dam, 11th Jan. 1830.


MULES, &c.


On Sale, ex JOHN MARSH, from Liverpool.
25 MULES, fit for Saddle or Harness, to be seen at Messrs. HARROWER and DONVIN'S
70 Puncheons OATS, and
30,000 Liverpool BRICKS.
Please apply to Captain EKIN, or
J. J. STARKEY.
Wanted to Purchase - 150 Casks MOLASSES, and 100 Puncheons RUM.
11th January, 1830.


Colonial Secretary's Office.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the following Persons intend quitting this Colony:-
James Sutherland, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 2.
G. W. Wolterding, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 2
Daniel Briggs, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 2.
C. S. Briggs, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 2.
Henry Dawson, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 4.
E. F. Tallon, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 8.
Philip Lookey, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 9.
Thomas Ferguson, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 9.
E. M'Colie, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan 11.
Mrs. Julia M. Crawford, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 14.
Mary Ann Davies, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Jan. 16.
CHARLES WILDAY, Joint Dep. Sec.


BANNS of MATRIMONY - between GEORGE OUDKERK, born in this Colony, of the Presbyterian Religion, a Minor, assisted by his Mother Isabella Oudkerk, and Mr. E. J. Oudkerk; and ELEANOR BARNES, born in this Colony, of the Presbyterian Religion, a Minor, assisted by her Mother Ann Anderson, and Mr. Lyman Barnes.
Any person or persons knowing just cause or impediment why the above parties should not be joined together in Holy Matrimony, must declare the same at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
Demerara, 1st January, 1830.
CHARLES WILDAY, Joint Dep. Sec.


WHEREAS the Reverend JAMES STRUTHERS, D. D. Minister of Saint Andrew's Church and Parish, has transmitted to this Office the Names of the following parties, who have been Ondertrouwed or Affiance by him, and are to be Proclaimed in Saint Andrew's Church on the 17th instant, and two following Sabbaths, for the purpose of Marriage, viz.:-
GEORGE WIGHT, widower, born in Scotland, on the one part, and MARGARET KINGSTON, widow, born De Bretton, a native of Santa Cruz, on the other part - both professing the Protestant Religion,
Any person or persons knowing just cause or impediment why the above parties should not be joined together in Holy Matrimony, must declare the same at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
Demerara, 15th January, 1830.
CHARLES WILDAY, Jt. Dep. Col. Sec.


WHEREAS the Reverend JAMES STRUTHERS, D. D. Minister of Saint Andrew's Church and Parish, has forwarded to this Office the following Names of Parties who have been Ondertrouwed or Affianced by him, and are to be Proclaimed in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday the 17th instant, and two following Sabbaths, for the purpose of Marriage, viz.:-
SAMUEL ADAMSON, bachelor, born in Barabados, of age, on the one part, and FRANCES ANN WOOLFORD, a minor, with the consent of and assisted by Sarah Walk, her grandmother, born in Barbados, on the other part - both professing the Protestant Religion.
Any person or persons knowing just cause or impediment why the above parties should not be joined together in Holy Matrimony, must declare the same at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
Demerara, 15th January, 1830.
CHARLES WILDAY, Jt. Dep. Col. Sec.


AT the Commissary Court (to be holden at the former Court-House, opposite the Colony-House), on the 1st of February, 1830, the following TRANSPORT and MORTGAGES are intended to be passed:-
No. 1. By John P. Hicks, attorney of the Heirs of John Brotherson, dec., and substituted attorney of Ann Trotman, born Hamilton; and also substituted attorney of Mary Hordle, born Hamilton, which said John Brotherson, in his life time, and the said Ann Trotman and Mary Hordle, were three of the four Heirs under the joint Will of Joseph and Elizabeth Brotherson, owners in their life time of Plantation Elizabeth Hall, Transport of the three undivided fourth-parts of the said Plant. Elizabeth Hall, situate on the East coast of Demerara - to the Representatives of the Estate of John Hopkinson, dec.
2. by Mrs. the widow P. Iskenius, and by Jan Koert, Transport of the Concession or Lot, known on the original Chart sub No. 72 (seventy-two), and at present known on the general Chart, made by the sworn land-surveyor, Wm, Hilhouse, sub No. 79 (seventy-nine), in Werk-en-Rust district, with the buildings thereon - to Sally Cleland.
3. By one of the sworn Clerks in the Colonial Secretary's Office, authorized and empowered by order of the Hon. Court of Justice, bearing date the 23d December, 1829, to represent in this matter the insolvent Estate of Wm. Newton Firebrace, dec., Transport of Pl. Free and Easy, situate on the West-bank of the river Demerara, with the slaves, buildings, and further appurtenances, as sold at the Vendue held under order of the Hon. Court of Justice, by J. P. Jennings and Ed. Dawson, Curators of the Effects of W. N. Firebrace, dec. - to and in favour of the Estate of P. C. Ouckama, dec.
4. By S. Cramer, as executor to the last Will and Testament of P. C. Ouckama, dec., Transport of the above Pl. Free and Easy, with the buildings and further appurtenances, but no slave [sic] - to Archibald Edmonstone & Co.
5. By one of the sworn Clerks in the Colonial Secretary's Office, authorized by order of the Hon. Court of Justice, bearing date the 23d December, 1829, to represent the Estate of Sophia Gelot, dec., Transport of the said Sophia Gelot's moiety of the East two-thirds of Lot No. 72 (seventy-two), in Leopold-street, with the buildings thereon - to the Estate of P. C. Ouckama, dec.
6. By S. Cramer, as executor to the last Will and Testament of P. C. Oukama, dec., and as surrogated executor of Pamela Ouckama, dec , [sic] Transport of the East two-third of Lot no. 72 (seventy two), in Leopold street, with the buildings thereon - to W. J. Chisholm.
7. By H. Schlott, Transport of the quarter Concession or Lot No. 32 (thirty-two), with the buildings thereon, situate in Charlestown district, as transported by Letters of Decree - to the free black woman Catharina, otherwise Catharina Schlott.
8. By P. C. Cuvilje, having in marriage Wilhelmina Cuvilje, widow of the late J. P. Peterson, of this Colony, dec., Transport of the South East quarter of the Lot of Land, No. 254, in South Cumingsburg district, with all the buildings on said quarter lot of land - to and in favour of John and Hugh Rogers.
Demerara, January 16, 1830.
CHARLES WILDAY, Joint Dep. Sec.


RAN AWAY
From the Subscriber, for the last 6 and 9 months,
THE Negroes BETSY and BETTY DASH. - A reward of Three Joes will be paid for apprehending and lodging either of them in the Colony Jail. Persons found harbouring them will be serverely [sic] dealt with by the Law, by
DOROTHY THOMAS.
Cumingsburg, 11th January, 1830.


DRIFTED
On Friday night last, from the Foundry Stelling,
A Small open four-oar'd BOAT, with flat head, and stern painted lead colour - without rudder or oars. Whoever will give information for the recovery of the same will be amply rewarded, by applying at the Store of
EDWARD ADCOCK.
Robb's-Street, 11th January, 1830.


GEORGETOWN: Printed and Published every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, by ALEX. STEVENSON, at the Guiana Chronicle Office, - price per annum, TWO JOES, payable in advance.
[right pointing hand] BOOK-BINDING executed in the neatest manner, with despatch.

Created: 14 April 2021   Last modified:     Creator: Wilmer, John Lance    Maintainer: Rodney Van Cooten

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