Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

,/} UGUSTA AND . GEORGIA s&****?&*** J fiY T. S. HANNON. TERMS. For the City juijitr. (thrice a week,) Six Dollars j tier antrum, payable ii advance, or Seven Dollars ■ it'not paid before the end of the year. For the CuwUry po/»er,(nn.-e a week,) Three Dol lars per annum, payable in advance, or Four Dol ans, if not paid before the end ol the year. Any order front a responsible subscriber to dts-. continue his paper will he complied with on a set-, I lenient of dues, and not before. Advcrtinments will b« inserted at the following iv.tea: For the first insertion, per square. Sixty two and a half cents i for each subsequent, succc.t rfre. Insertion, Fortv three and three quarter cents: Jn all other cases «‘i 1-2 cents per souare. Wnenan adv-rtisetnent is soot, without a speci accordingly. . * . ' LETTERS, (on business) must he post-paid—or they may not meet Svifb nttentlon. Xj‘ In this paper the Laws of the Uuitcd States are pulilislred. MawMMaaaNMa HM|nMMMIM PINDAR TO JUNIUS, On his “ beautiful anil apt similie .” Vhott Inlkbt of .ioi.i-, pics! alas! Thou’rt dtdland stupid ns an ass, Else thou had’it known, lltou jobbernowl. The bird of :< itdmn is the “ owL” ()N A HEAD, After rradiug a doggerel rjjusionof a silly 'jioefmUr who ludicrously assumed the :name of Jumps. Ve Ooils! wlnt bead Is this I see, ' Zany's ujton Melpomene ? lint Still it is in part akin A Jack Ass in a Linn’s skin. atstetattttte IN SENATE. * Monday, November 11. On motion of Mr. Beitlen, Unsolved, That the Judiciary com mittee be instructed to enquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to compel the Judges of the Superior courts of this State to convene at the seat of government, once in ejjyh yea' 1 , for the purpose of establishing uniform rules of practice throughout this state. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Mr. Beall called up his notice 1 of yesterday, relative to grants issued while Simon Whitaker, Esq. acted as Secretary of State, and moved the fn|inivintT rocnlntlAn jmttoe, viz: Resolved, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to enquire into the expediency of legalizing the acts of Simon W'hitaker, Esq. whilst acting as Secretary of State under an Executive appointment, and also, those acts of Thomas 11. Crawford, Esq. whilst acting as Deputy Seere tary of State, under Abner Ham mond, Secretary. Mr. Cleveland gave notice, that he would move the appointment of a committee to take into consideration, the propriety of laying off this State into seven Congressional districts. Friday, Nov. 15. On motion of Mr. Coffee, Resolved, That the Judiciary com mittee be required to take into consi deration the propriety of altering and amending the Igth section of the 3d article of the constitution of this state, and such other parts as they may deem necessary, to have the mem bers elected, and the Legislature con vened once in two years. hoctse or representatives. Monday, November 11. On motion of Mr. Campbell, Resolved, That the Secretary of State,furnish the committee on Pul> lic Education and Free Schools with a statement of purchases made by u geuts or commissioners of county A c. Icmies at the sales of confiscated property—also, with every other document or information in his pow er, which nay shew the amount here tofore received by county Academies, byway of endowment or otherwise. Wednesday, Nov. ,13. On motion of Mr. Fort, Hcsnived, That the joint commit tee on Public Education aiid Free Schools lie directed to enquire into the expediency of passing a law, au thorizing the establishment of com mon schools throughout this state. The bill to incorporate the Medi < al Society of Augusta. Georgia, was read the third time and passed. The bill from Senate to extend the time for fortunate drawers in the Land'Lottery of I HgO, to take out their grants, was read the third time and finally passed. Thursday, Nov 14. On motion of Mr. Jones, Resolved, I hut the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to enquire into the expediency of passing an'act, to facilitate the recove y of mone\ out of!he hands 6f Sheriffs, Coroners, CoustuWcs, Justices of it* Peace' I 4 -Clerks of the Superior courts and At tornies at Law. 1 Friday, Nov, 15. Mr. Burch gave notice, would move for a committee to re port a bill to amend an act, pointing out the mode under which property reverting to this state shall be dis posed of, for the promotion of litera ture, and for the encouragement of county Academies. On motion gs M r - G..E Thomas, Resolved, That the committee on , Agriculture and Internal Improve- j menl be instructed to enquire into the expediency of opening and con | strutting a Turnpike road from 1* ort j Hawkins byway of Clinton and Mil ledgeville, to Augusta, t On motion of Mr. Early, I Resolved, That the committee on ' the Judiciary he instructed to enquire into the expediency of making endor- j I sers on promissory notes and bills ot; exchange in certain cases, be deemed , ami to be taken to be obligors, joint and several with ihe niakeror drawer. ■ j Mr. While from the committee re- 1 ported a bill, to be entitled an act, to , amend an act, entitled an act, to ; extend to all persons imprisoned for debt, the privilege of prison bounds — t ..... -I >i« tiniGv Notices to introduce bills ; r By Mr. Tankcrsley—to authorize the Justices of the Peace throughout 1 5 1 this stiite, to try and determine cases j i sounding in damages under thirty j dollars, under the same rules and i regulations as is now practised for | debt, except sndi as may involve the title of land. Mr. Mcroney laid on the table a ; resolution, relative to laying off the State into Senatorial districts, and [ reducing the number of Representa tives. The following bills were read the third time and passed: The bill to incorporate the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the .State of Georgia. > The bill to extend the time of tak ing out grants on purveys made on head rights and bounty warrants. Fpur days later from England. J NEW-YORK, kov. 12. r) j The old line packet ship New r | York, Capt. Maxwell, arrived here last evening from Liverpool By this conveyance, the editors of the | Commercial Advertiser, have rcceiv- J ed their regular files of London pa , pers of the 29th September, and Li verpool of the Ist of October; also j. Lloyd's Lists, and Land on shipping . List of the 29th, and Price Currents *of the 28th September, Mr. John Randolph, came passenger in die i New-\ork. She left, l.iverndul <»n me ist ot October, and has hat! slor j my weather and head winds most of i the passage. “I GREECE, j) Accounts had baen received in 1 London from various quarters, con firming the previous intelligence of ’ j the discomfiture, and almost total an ’ j nihilation ol the Turkish army which j had penetrated into the Morea. The j head of the Pacha of Satonicha, w ho ■ commanded it, was presented to the J Senate at Argos on the 20th alt. and . there remained in the hands of the ’ Greeks, us the fruits of their successes on the 15th, 16th and 17th of August, 3000 prisoners, 2000 horses, 200 ca me!.;. The remains of the Turkish .: troops had fled to Corinth, and it is _ | said, that on the 18th, a negociation . j was opened for the surrender of the j i phmo, and that the Turks, as a proof I of their sincerity, had evacuated the citadel. The Greek Senate had re- I nuuuced all interference in military affairs, and appointed Calcstroni Dictator, to which measure their re cent advantages were ascribed. in addition to wliat we noticed yesterday, as to the relative position ol the Greek and Turkish fleets, we find it stated in a letter from Argos, 1 j.thnt on the luth an on -1 gagemem took place off Zante, which *. tci miimted in favor of the Greeks, - who Captured Cor 7 frigates and cor vettes, and sunk several other vessels l belonging to the Turks. Six ships r bekmcing to lhe i nftc% , ooJ . she , t ‘ 0) , in Murto, and the remainder lied to Zante. It is further stated, that the ’ j Suhots ami Albanians who had join ■ i ed the Greeks had rect mly obtained si aer.il advantages over the common; enemy. The struggle between the Creeks and ! urks, becomes every dav more interesting. A t tiie pass of Thermo pylte, where Leonidas and his gab lant band, in the brighter days of Greece, immortalized themselves, have their descendants, taking their stand, doubly hallowed the spot by the achievement of a victory over the inside! oppressors of their country • ■ and these first triumphs have been j lobowed by others equally brilliant. , Even ih.Htgk there should remain seme apprehensions, as to the final , emancipation of the Greeks, it cannot 1 be denied, that they have evinced a , patriotic and leafless devotion to the t cause of freedom, which entitles them ; to the sympathy and admiration of < mankind ; while- it fixes a deeper stigma ot disgrace on those European j P° lcil talcs, who, witii the power,! have not had the generosity to shield so noble a people from the destruc tion meditated by their merciless and oppressive invaders. SPAIN.- The London Times of the 28th of September states, that previous to the death of Lord Londonderry, a proposition was made, and adopted j | conditionally, that the Allied Sove-I reigns should each in their severaL degrees supply a quota of force for the arrangement and pacification of j Spain, according to their taste and wish. Austria, by this, proposition,! was to produce 100,000 men; flus-: sia the same number; France 80,000; | Prussia 50,000; arid England win to j send forth her Heel to scour the coasts of the Peninsula, whilst the combin’d army occupied its Interior. Ti# Allies were of course, to be indenni j fied for the blessings they imported; | and -Spain was to be held in pledge j | for a term of years, or ti)l the inden-1 1 Unification was paid. England (xr ticnlarly insisted upon the indenmii-! 1 cation as'a sine qua non; she not I - - ! | ing inclined or in a condition to tc- 1 : pend ti single shilling that was noto| '' ibe repaid. Moreover, as a fisrilfrr |1 bonus Ansina was to repay the deit 1 | sne owed to England out of her con- J I tingent of Spanish plunder. A car-! tain eminent Capitalist was tr be up ! pointed Receiver-General, to 'urtran | tee and to dispense the paynent.— : | In addition, au army of observation | was to he stationed in the tprlh of 1 Italy and tiie south of Franca, con-! sisting of 150,000 men. It is no less j amusing than gratifying, to ibservej ; how these fine projects of the Libe- i rators and Pacificators of Europe” have been balHed by the united voice of the Spanish people. It remains \ to be seen how the “Holy -Allies*? j will ejdritate themselves from the dilemma, into which this unexpected opposition to their friendly views must have thrown them. GREAT BRITAIN, Since the death of the Marquis of. l Londonderry, says the London Tjra veller, a material objection has been! removed to the acknowledgment of} South American independence.— J This measure, to Ivhich !iis Lordship was particularly averse, is said to be viewed in a more favorable light ( by his successor. Should it be carried into effect, it is understood that a li quidation at par of all the claims of British subjects upon the Colombian government will take [dace as a pre liminary, including the debts con tracted on their account by Si. - Gre gor Macgregon The' Times says—“ There is some thing peculiar in the manner in which (he renemwod illness of the Duke of i * o|'tAr.ii kjC, We have heard some particulars of his Grace’s first attack, which we are inclined to believe true, and which we therefore j communicate. A violent remedy, i applied to or poured into the ear, to j cure a temporary deafness,or perhaps l the gradual approach of that infirmi ty, is said to have wholly affected his head, and to have produced excessive agony and fever ; so that at one time his medical attendants are rumoured to have apprehended disastrous con sequences, if their patient did not procure ease in the course of a cer tain night. The balm of rest came and convalescence followed.” The Courier alludes U\ the same subject in the most desponding language. Extract of a letter , dated LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1, 1822. Sir, — r I ho import of Cotton dur ing Sept. owing to adverse winds,' amounted only to 13,654 bales, ol j which 8,141 were from the United i States ; whilst the sales consisted ofj L 4,900 bales, of which 7,000 were l taken on speculation, and 3,000 for export. In the first part of the' month, two large public sales pre cluded much private enquiry; but! they were well attended, and prices! advanced nearly one 4th per lb. m ' each. r I hen the demand became brisk, and though last week it was mure moderate, 11. S. Cotton is high er by l-2d. a 5-Bd. per lb. since Ist ot Sept. As the consumption daily increases, and supplies from the G. States are likely to he retarded, by previous accounts from hence, some I moderate advance may be hoped for, | towards the .latter end of the year, j especially for good Cotton; though no material change seems probable now.—Middling qualities of Seals!- i and, by their low prices, excite the ' attention ol speculators, and will be I dwwr. The sales ot Tobacco, 1 chiefly to the Trade, have been con- I siderable. No new Tobacco, either < leaf or stemmed, yet sampled, has t P rov fine, and but little good; such > would sell readily. Prices are near- I ly the same as last season, except for ] stemmed, which are l-4d. a l-2d i higher; and for leaf,those worthsdii l and upwards, a l-2d. more could now. i be obtained. A parcel of fine Ken-1 < tneky stemmed has brought sd.—j< I here is however no demand for ex-, i port or speculation. In London, aj i cargo of V irginia, afloat, was sold I ( about the middle of the month, at i 2~s. per 100 lbs. r We remain, respetfully, j 1 V our ol»i'dient serv’ts. i KING & GRACIf, it <*roai Hie Charleston Courier, Nov. 16 FROM HAVANA. By the scltr. Sfirah Ann, Captain j Budo, arrived yesterday, we have; received from our attentive Corrcs-, pendent, files of Havana Papers to j the 6th iust. They afford us later j intelligence, both from Old and New j (Spain,than had been previously re-j | ceived. It appears, from these data,: that some degree of quiet bad beeni restored in Old Spain ; while the [ Emperor of New Spain, was just! I beginning to experience the cares! , and troubles necessarily attendant | upon the office which he lias usurped, j —Some translations will be found below. Addresses bad been presented £o the Emperor Iturbide, from various public bodies in Mexico, complaining i in loud terms of the oppressions ex- j perienced by the people under his| government, and upbraiding him j with having violated his oaths, made j in the most solemn manner, in the; presence of the Congress ot the Em-1 pire, They represent the country 1 as sinking fast into ruin, and undis-1 guisedly express their determination 1 to restore it to liberty, or perish in j the attempt- Proposals, of which the following ( is the substance, had been made to j Scnor Don Jose Davila, command-J ant of the fortress of St. Juan de ; Uloa, by the Council of Vera Cruz ::j —That as he did not possess powers i from the Spanish government, au thorizing him to surrender that for tress, he shoujd nevertheless abstain from hostilities, and preserve the ; peace and harmony which ought na-i ! turally to exist between the two coun ; tries. They assure him in this event, that Spaniards coining to settle in: Mexico, from the moment of their arrival, should enjoy all the advan tages of citizens, without being sub jected to the time, &c. prescribed by law for other foreigners. Span ish merchant vessels to have certain 1 exclusive privileges allowed them, j That in the mean time no hostilities i should be undertaken on either side ; j but that the fortress and the city should continue the relations of ami ty. It was also stipulated, that the Governor of V era Cruz should pay the expenses of the garrison, while this state of things continued ; it be ing understood that the commandant abstain from interfering with or ex acting duties from all vessels enter ing the Bay, including those ofSpuin. Spanish men of war to be under the immediate control of the command ant of (he fortress. Vessels belong ing to the empire of Mexico to be allowed to enter the port freely, with tholr colors flyinjr, and while in port, to be subject to the control of their own government only. No change of commanders, or introduction of I troops into the fortress, to be allowed, j during the continuance of this armis- I tice. - These proposals were carried to the Castle on the 11th Oct. by a de putation from the Council of Vera Cruz—-the deputation had returned, and it was rumoured that they had been agreed to by Don Jose Davila ; but others asserted that he required 3 days to consider them. In the mean lime, great preparations were making to attack the Castle, in the event of their not coming to terms; and 5 re giments had been ordered down for that purpose. It was also r union red at Vera Cruz, at the above date, that the imperial troops which were senl to Guatamnla, had been completely routed, and that in consequence of [ this, another army composed of 2000 i men, under the command of Gen. Rincon, Was to march in that direc tion. But it is thought, adds the ■ writer, that they will experience the ! same late as the first, as the Guate ] malinns appear determined not to be j Imperialists, but Republicans. . Letters received m Havana from I Cadiz, express the belief that His Excellency Don Juan Vivks, would succeed to the office of Captain Ge -1 neral of Cuba, vacated by the death of the much respected Gen. Mahy. [Translatedfor the Courier .j HAVANA,oct. 29. By' the schr. Ligera , arrived yes terday, in 10 days from Vera Cruz, we have received very recent advices from Now Spain, which give us a lamentable description of the sad state to which that country is reduced.— The new Emperor, far from having fulfilled the promises which he made ! to the people at the time of his eleva tion to the throne, has at once thrown aside the mask, and is trampling un der fool the public liberties, with the utmost effrontery, paying no respect to the Congress itself. Every day persons of the greatest respectability, and known for their attachment to the cause of their country, are thrown into prison. The greatest efferves cence reigns in the capitol in conse quence of the arrest of the Deputies,! and already Several provinces have. manifested their discontent at so un expected an net of tyranny- , < All the letters received in this city agree iiu saying, that the Revolution j has taken a horrid aspect, and the immediate consequence will be the)! most frightful anarchy, : NOVEMBER 2. Important. —Whilst our paper was yet iu the press, the Spanish ship J Vdoz Rffiriana , entered our port, in 140 days from Cadis. We learn yef i bally, that the news which she brings ! is of the most satisfactory nature, j Elio has already forfeited upon a j scaffold, the payment of his crimes. 1 Almost all the Peninsula is delivered j of the factious, and tranquility entire ily restored. Ministers busily em- I ployed advising the most energetic j measures. The convoy of the frigate ■ La Constitution , with troops for this ! island, was ready to sail.—Dates from 1 the Peninsula, are to the 14th Sept. MADRID, SEPTS 10. The territorial audience qf Old Castile, Has sentenced a number of persons concerned in a plot, the ob ject of which was to carry off the ; King and Royal family from Madrid, Ito divers punishments, some to per ; petual banishment, others to confine -1 ment for a certain number of years, i in the fortresses of Ceuta and Malaga, j In consequence of a popular move j ment which took place in Barcelona, Jin the evening and night of the sth ■ inst. 5G persons were embarked for i the Island of Majorca ; among them I are Generals Santocilrtes, Fevinas land Sans; Biigadiers Miranda and | Rich; Col. Taherne; Puch, Sergeant i Major of the Citadel; the two Chap* ' lains of the Artillery, and the Prelates | of all the Convents. SEPTEMBER 11. Ills Majesty has nominated Don Juan Ramon de Hoces, minister of the special tribunal of war and the navy, to be a Pacific Commissioner to the kingdom of Mexico. The several Generals and Colonels 4 which were Imprisoned at Valencia, have been ordered to be transported to the following places:—Lt. Gene rals Perellos, to the Canaries : Count of Calderon, to Ivica; Brigadiers Ibarra to Ceuta; Lacerda, to do; Marimon to Badajos; Garcia to Ivica; Matalinares to Manilla; Ga zela to Porto Rico; Valpardu to Vigo ; Barrera to Mahon ; Decto to do.: Colonels Novella to Tarifa; Anillo to Ivica. It is said that Go vernment has directed that an enquiry he made into the conduct of brigadier Pereda, who is in prison at the same place. SEPTEMBER 13. It is said that several new compa nies are to be formed, to be com manded by officers who had retired from the service. SARAGOSSA, SEPT. f. The Commandant of the Military District, has just received a commu nication from Don Leus Bacagolupi, commanding the Battalion of Siguen | za, giving the particulars of the vic tory which the National arm's obtain ed on 3d inst. at Bolea, over the united forces of Quesada, Ladron, 1 Juanito and El Trapensc. After describing the positions, attack, &c. &c. he says, all proved themselves worthy sons of our beloved country, rivaling each other in valor and en thusiasm. Suffice it to say, that COG men have completely beaten the united factions of Quesada, Juanito, el Traperse, and other petty chiefs, including the chiefs of the staff, Bes sieries and Don Samorn Ladron, , which formed a total of 2600 men, capturing the 4 field pieces which composed their artillery, 3 stand of colors, and a quantity of arms, am munition and baggage, including the enquipage of Quesada, with his uni form ot 1* ield Marshal, Ladron’s dis patcher and other important papers, which are now in the hands of Don Leuis de las Lianasseveral soldiers of Valencia were also liberated, who were detained as prisoners. The enemy left in the streets 30 or 40 dead and 34 prisoners, among which was an officer. Many of the factious wfio escaped fled towards'Navarre. SEPTEMBER 14. Under date of yesterday, from the head quarters of Ayerbe, Don Ranion Zarco de Valle writes, that the victo-| rious troops continually pursuing the I remnants of the factious, could not j have the satisfaction of overtaking! them at Sos, from whence they flew; precipitately, nor at Siguenza, thus abandoning the soil of Arragon, which they have not polluted with impunity. The rapid invasion of El Trapense, commonly called General in Chief of the royal army of Arra gon, is thus brought to a close. Bacon & Danforth, 3 DO 'RS ABOVE CITV-TTOTKI., .ire now rccairing by late arrivals, a va riety of articles suitable to Ike season , AMONG THEM ARE SUPERFINE and common Cloths and Cassitnerea, London DnCil and Point Blanket?, Sagathies and White Plains, Rod and White Flannels, Irish Linen®, Sattinets Domestic®, Flag and Bandana HJkfj. Hosiery, Bombazett®, &r. &c. Together with a general assortment of choice GROCERIES, All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or approved paper. November JO 33 3w i SATUilDAY^NOV^a^jg^^l 1— —— — ■ ~ •! ftAh D or.P H TTmT^B 1 i S er in tbe Packet ship JVew-York I ■ 1 arrived at New-York, on the |o!,*| 1 j from Liverpool. ■ 'ln the last Georgia Journal it is 1 that l!,e b ‘d to “alter the ComtiuH ‘lso as to place the election of G ov B ; ' in the hands of the people, i s bf f or * 1 Legislature, andwill.it is thought ■ by a large majority.” 0 ’Hi j A biil has also been introduced id r ldiug, that “In future election,® . General Assembly, the members M . vote ««’« voce," instead of by b a l|M ’ bere to(bre. It is not known, . h <>w far this bill will meet witl, Su B Considerable business of a , local, and some cf im im. H , nature, is before the Legislature, . yet no important bill?, belief ,H . bee " matured. We give an ab s lrJ ct ß 1 day of a portion oft he bills audrejUaiß before the Legislature. ■ ■ i Liverpool accounts to the first of ol 1 Ler, and London papers to the 29th sB I tember, have been received at ft, yH * by the packet ship New- York -andl * co '-«als from the same places of dates* days earlier were recei ed also, ship Robert Edwards. We have J [. in this da >’ s paper, as large a poi tiofl , intelligence brought by these arrival* ; our limits would admit. It will be $■ that they furnish some important partiß , lars relative to the defeat of the Tuil and some honorable evidences of I 1 bravery of the* Greeks, who appear I . solved to “dcservfc success,” evcol 1 they do not eve ttually obtain it. TM i they may establish their indcpendeJ ; against the fearful odds they have toe J 1 tend with,,is indeed rather to be bool ■ for than expected; but who caa ll ' what a brave people, resolved to be l: J * j can accomplish, when fighting in a raj ’ I hey know to he j ust, and feel to be rig J ~~ 1— ■ r ~—-H 13ort of Sabannafj. | »- - 1 " ARRIVED, I Bri ? Messenger, Bassett, Baltimore, 72 hour?, I Brig Cumberland, Snith, Liverpool, 51 dm. ■ . Brig Osgood, Colt, Philadelphia,« days, ‘ I Sch. Humbird, Collins, Philadelphia, 5 davs, I - Sch. Sally, Matthews, UiclimoiiJ, 9 days,’ I I Sloop Packet, Clark, Baltimore, 8 days I Sloop Volusia, S.-May, Newport, 6 days I Sloop Mentor. Conklin, Newport, G days I Notice. I A REGULAR Meeting of the BoJ of Managers of the Auxiliary BiJ • Society, will be held at the School Kol -of Mr. C. B. Hopkins, on Tuesday evl . ing next, the 26th inst. at 7 o’clock. 1 : Wm.BostwickJ Recording StcrelM November 23 35 It I .fust Received; I » BY W. J. HOBBM , At the Augusta Bookstore. I A SUPPLY OP I Fresh Garden Sc.edl . » ■ AMONG WHICH ARE , Red and white On- Savoy ditto ion Eayly York ditto 1 Blood Beet Sage , Early Turnip Beet Squash Pepper Carrot Turkey Rheubar Parsnip Solid Celery • Early Cucumber Parsley Summer Squash Early June Peas Crooktreck ditto White Marrowfat White head Lettuce Greed Dwarf D. Ice Lettuce Early six week Salmon Radish Dwarf Beans Scarlet ditto Flat Turnip Dn im Head Gab- I bage ALSO, A '•mall quantity of dried Sage, pre ed into pound p:irkages. November 23 2t Vendue Masters. Cry Councilor Augusta wl I on (has first Saturday in Deremb ; next, ap oint four Vendue Masters I i s; “d city, to hold their appointment I j the term of one y ear fioin the Ist day I January next. Applications for saida i poinlments (naming securities) will I received by the clerk until the hour appointonht. D. Clarke, o. c. November 23 35 Notice. ONE hhd, Jamaica Rum and Iha pipe Madeira Wine, marked Mb | 11. Sayre, Sparta, Geo, Nos. 26 t 2! 1 consigned to the subscribers, from Savat nah, nave never been received ; any is formation respecting them will be that*! fully received by Musgrove & Groves. November 23 35 4t A Verse to my Professional friend To all to whom is fond of talk, . 1 hope yon will not err and balk, And do the way that you bare done, Since home from camp-meeting we bare court And do, if you please, excuse these few lines, Which t persuine, on you doth lightly bind When I try lelingyoo, of the no pood— Which you have done by your fabhood Now Ju. no doubt, huryou did raped— On me some slander for to perfect— fly 018111111. free, to tell all you knew— And indeed, a great deal more loo — f , Now let os join, and earnestly reflect On what we have told each ethers credit to infect And let ns try,to reform our lives— Re us young men, women or old tfives^- -1 friend In say nothing, t