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JVM Kol>bftpy. We understand 'hav the contractors for ti;i\i"£ ll "’ Ir:l 1 bet " e, ‘ n this Cl, y and l’!il at!ch)Uia have received instructions [ t , ; accompany the mail with an am me ~s r, j on ticii pan of the route which is * s ,. q . d Oil 'he whole rom e from Wash, inffinn o Boston the only part of the dis tance wi ich requires a guard is th, sis y miles between Baltimore and Elk-on, bo tiveen which places our readers will re. collect ad th“ mail robb- pcs (r-xcept. one in Neiv-Je-sey) have been < f late years I committed. On this fifty tni es of the l s .nl the population is ve.tt diin and the I (red extent of fores'-, co’j lined with L, (Ink and ’cmely period «.f lie liven y ll'iir Honrs when the inai s traverse it, ot hers, as experience has shewn, great temp- I iiilons to nu n who are inclined to take I iilvantsges o*'these lorn,pies. On ever I filler section of the void llit number of I ji all towns and density ot population iiav I except in tiie solitary instance above idiu- I dec! to, pr ved an ample restraint upon robbers. We hope, therefore, and we i ire c infi-leut we sneak the wishes of the I people of Baltin, ie, mat the Post Mas- I itr General win make the guard between I Baltimore and E.k'on a permanent part lof the’mad i s'.abiisluT.enl. ndeed, when I re look at the coinpaiativ ly small addi- I tional expense necessary to afford securi- I ty to the mails and to restore the coufi- I deuce of the public in their safe conduct, I ft cannot so; a moment doubt that the ar- I ir,°vment will not be carried into full I (fleet. [Balt. Amer. I The folio ing is the deposition of An |dfi.v Lynch, the driver „f the mail wag. Ijon, lately robbed n a E kton It will Kra'.e interesting, as containing the ininu- Kx „f a transaction, which has naturally 1 produced great interest. I ilsle of Delaware, New-Castle county ss. I |f-; it remembered, Uc &c. up, er d IjluJiv’w Lynch, driver of the H rtia es In waggon, from Fokton to Havre de |who being duly sworn, deposetn |l,il ea ,lh, that after he to k in his small p.sa Havre-de-Grace, or ferry on mis |dd the river, he observed a p rsmi staml- Bmp ar the waggon, whom he suppo.s d Kobe a passenger, of about (it e f et nine ■nclies high, had on a blue c-iat ams whi e Lntaloous —said person r- ept so d to hr liken into the waggon ; deponent per- Lte-.t him to take his seat, and started liumt 10 o'clock at night v>t 25th instant, ■ideponent approached C tar.estown In Ls inquired of by the person if he .-.top. ltd there —v iswered him that be sum Bines did. On said occ-nio ,n posted Bn without stopping—no conversation L-cd between deponent and tlu persm- Bud he had got ah- ui a n ile on the eas 81,B 1 , of North East: that wb.le the mail Bis changing' at North East, said person B:naiiied m the mail and deponent stood Bi be dont of the post-office, whilst the I vas changing, when the person in- B of the deponent, if there was not Hr is.- on the lop of (he hill but a In tie Hs.niicofi'om it From that time nothing Hkimired, inti I deponent had got within liv ,» miles of Elkton, when said pc: sou ■tin him, ho v fur he hid to drive on IVnut-', aid was told between 2 and 3 Hint . AT r proceeding a short distance, Hit raw bottom n ur a branch, deponent Hf'-.die l a stroke from the person on the Bek us the lidad which was'repeated 3 H**" 2 - - k ■'“* siinaaatt ° r ' u ’' u-i. Hmi much stunned ; afer recovering Hii ivhat, he discover, d the p- is in oh His back, drew his hands behind him, con- Hied them with pieces of a silk handker- Btiiief, and tied them to 'he foot of die Haggon. The deponent enquired of the ■perwn tvba' he was going tv do with him, Ls received for answer, he q net and be- Lveyourself, and 1 will nut hurl yon Eiie than I have done I Intend to over- Ll the mail and drove the. waggo i about Elya ds off’ the road in o an old field, tin ftniMhetail boards and drew oui the large Lil bug to. k out his knne, and rip ye 1 B upon, and proceeded to open the pa- He,sand letters, and take out their con- Hem At this time deponent supposed ■hto be about 1 o’clock in the morning HtSOlh inst. and continued opening and ■firing fetters for the space of about 2 Hus, as deponent supposes —during this Bn; deponent asked him how long lie Httfnded to detain him in that situation, Hi complained of being cold : on repeat ■jiao question a second time, was told Bi would put his c. at round his should Bst V came to him with a sailor’s Jack- HiVewit round his shoulders, and T i‘ Hir ed to o:-ening te era. Toe jacket B.s a lead coloi ed fusuan., Afer a snort Ba- he jumped into the waggon, ana Hik out ti c way mail, when deponent Bftseivt-d that it was unnecessary lor nim Hton r en that, ns there was hills in it Be said he should, this i> the m..il lua’ Hitips at Wilmington, it is likely them' ,s Boacthing in it for the Ay.’imingiH *-luclt- Hits, culit open and ytrocoeded u> ex ■nine the letters—si^ rl, - v wll,! f' ‘ lt i ■viscutting open W and ■femd. observed som oody was coming Bird It was lirye fid 1 him to oc oil He ■ll not thei/stari, but continued a lew Bfjiiu cs looter opening letters, then a 1 jßi> Qluc . ujk up his bundle and started Hv. Uu* dT-ctioii for North Eatt —sudden- |Hk tninini about, passed tlie iieads ot the |o;s,. S| u i proceeded in the direction f-r ■ tlkiort.'-" 1 disappeared n the woods, it ■ bring h n about day light. He had ■ Karev ffisappearc I when deponent de ■ tcrie a 'nan on horseoack —deponent ■ hull 1 him, ahd iulormed him that the ■ he n rcbiicd : that he wished ■lo e released as he was tied to the wag ■ ft'- The person answered he could not assist him, that lie was going t > a ■ prson on tlie top of tne hill, but would ■ !o 'i return and release him. In aacu ■ dee quarters of an hour he did return, by a man and a boy, tin ■‘Mved deponent, and told him the reason he did not come to his assistance that he wasappre hensive oi ■ C ' ir! Rcr Deponent ut derstood this gentle ■ ’“a s name to be Biddle, who resides in ■,! >e "rigbborhood of E.klon. This gen ■ "nan said he had to go to a doctor K' 1 * 3 the river, and could not remain ■ fc l?i.T. ■ ->-r rn and subsetihed to at Wilmington, ■ 52/ th October, 1821, by HR H ANDREW * LYNCH. . „ mark H- l f ° re _ Tll ° S ' DOWELL H t?We are authorized tc M, Capt, I). KEUitV, a c.udida.t ■ p , he °ffiee of Sheriff’ for Ificiununt |H " r ' ■ at ensuing election. AUGUSTA- NOVEMBER 15, 1821. ** techUirating Intelligence. " election tor a Governor of. this " p, l . a e '°°k plaee at Millcdgeville on I liutsday last, and m idi to the dismay of a disappointed (action (for we can “ call u nothing els--) resulted in the “ choice of John Clark, a man of tried “ principles and patriotism The votes “ S1 ?” d thin,for lark, 74 ; Troup, 72 “ V\ e have here presented ’o us a public “ and patriotic expression of the senti “ nse,, ts of the people ot this s'a'c, and we sincerely offer our congratulations “ 011 the result of ihe cleci’on. It cannot “ have escaped the notice of any one, that “ the most unwarrantable means have “ hcen resorted to, for the puipose of dis “ placing the present govern r to make “ loom for another man ; and when these “ things are nken into consideration, eve “ ry candid mind will accord witli us when “ wesay that we rejoice at the result “with “ « feeling as deep as it is sincere ” Augusta Herald • Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle tow’rd my hand? Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible Po feeling as to sight ? o, an thon but A dagger of the mb d, a false creation Proceeding from the In a'.-oppressed brain? Thou marshal's! me the way that I was going.* Ihe Agent of Messrs Converse and Andrus, has favored us with an opportu nily of examining a Copy of the New Ga zetteer, who h Dr. Morse is about issuing to the public. Os course all works of this kin !, are ioteiuied only as books of re ferciice; audforth.it purpose we consi der it second to none lhai we have Si en Busching is rather antiquated; and that by Mr. Buchanan of Edinburgh, too vol.imin ous aid undigested as to time, facts, and circumstance, in whatever has relation to die Getgraphy of this country. Dr Morse’s on the other band, is sufficiently particular, and accurate, and condensed, for every purpose which might ren ier a eference lo a work of this kind, necesa ry We understand that the Brother of one of the Publishers, will in the course of a few days, presert a Subscription List to the Citizens of this place; and that the Gazetteer will be ready in (about) three months* time. Advices from MilU dgeville, inform us, that Col, Nicholas Waue, of this city, was elected u to Congress, in the room of Major Walkbr ; and Nathasikl Boxb, Esq. solicitor for the Eastern Dis trict, in lieu of Mr. Law both resigned. We arc happy to give our readers an instance of the good will and respect which the people of Pensacola feel to wards our former townsman and fellow citizen, Col. Walton. IN DONOR OF COL. WALTON- On Thursday evening last, the citizens of our town, in conjunction with the gen tlemen ofthe army, sia'ioued at this plan and Barrancas, gave a splendid hall at Mr Lavaktt’s long r Qom —served by Mr. Col Tins The ball was numerously attended, and graced by nearly all the ben ty and fashion of Pensacola. [Flotithiaw, Oct 29. S ciim-lioat Gtse «« The p hlic have be en oitm apprised of tlie controversy” (says he Ncvv-York Commercial Advert!?- I ', of the 3rd inst.) “between the pMPi'ietors of the Steam boat Company, under the grant to Living gston and Fulton, to navigate the waters of tlie (fit son, and Mr. Gibbons of New Jeisrt, ’ (but formerly i-f this State) “ the »vVuer of the Steam boat Bellona, which has been running between this city and Mew-Hrmuwick, until stopped during t'lejla'.e summer, by an injunction from the Chancellor It Is ailedge-l that Mr. G bbons, bring de ermined to run h'.s boa', lied recoilrs to various methods *.n evade the laws of tills state Having hern foiled, as it is sai 1, in these attempts, his mxt resort was, to r,..use his boat to ply f ora Kew-Bi unswiek to Pa lies’ Hook, which prantiee he lias pnrsm-u since July last. In consequence of tins. Mr Joint i£. Livingston, of ih ; s city brought a suit against Win B. Jaqties, as agent for the proprietors of the Union Line. 1 lit; pas sengers in which line, he procures by keeping an office in this city, and con veying them across the N nth Hivvr by iliq. steam ferry boats, free of expense, and placing them on board the Bcdoua, lying at Panics’ Hook, by which boat they are °c nvc-y to New Brunswick The , above suit came on before Mr. Jossiee Swanton, in the Marine Court, yesterday Mr. Ant ion for the plaintiff’, and Messrs , Ely and Jon s for the defendant. The plea of the plaintiff was, that the i Bellona was infringing his right by using ■ tne waters of the state of Nen -\ork, in \ xsmnch a? the Bellona, while lying at - Panics’ Hook, and during her passage to i the Rariton, is within the jurisdiction o New-York, and therefore cn'iued to da r mages, , a On the part of the defendant it was maintained that the right granted to Hie , d iintlff, could not debar acitizen ol New jersey from navigating a steam-boat be tween two (Races in j'hat state. And a 9 ,, that the Bellona did not use the wa , -rs of the state of New Yoik, only as! .igh'vav, while passing from on..- port t< ! another in the state of New-Jersey; am that the B Ilona, was not in the wtiUrs D ,fi • stale of New-York, while lying »» e wharf at Panics’ Ho- k. the quest.on no 5 liaviug been fully decided between Ult two states.” ■ After hearing witnesses and various ar guments from both sides, the opinion ot the Chancellor, Court of Errors, i/c. for about five hours, the cause was committed to the Jury by the Judge, stating the ex tent of the Jurisdiction ol that Court, viz SSluO. £i’c. The Jury, after being out about two hours (the Court having' adjourned until the next day,) sealoi lS their verdict and came into Court this n morning; and on being opened, \ias ti u.u! to award to the Plaintiff Oxk Cast Du 11 mages. 1 " Satan vau, Nov, 10 Longevity in Georgia —D,.d on Eag.c Neck, Mclntosh county, on die 29th ult. u Mrs. Susannah Ford, aged one hundred J and thirteen years Republican. * The manufacture of woollen cloths must be ffourisning in Massactuueits The following is an extraci of a letter from Boston to a gentleman in Nr w- Hampshire. We do not think tliey need enrouragement from the government. “ There have been large quantities ol ’ American cloth sold in Boston within one month, and those of approved quality, 1 and color are much soogut for, and the iiirmer and manufacturer will in a short time meet encouragement from the peo ple, even if government shodld not pro tect “national industry ” Wool finds a t ready market in Boston. Our merchants have imported from 100,OOU ,t> 300 OOulb. from Europe, as much as 100,000 tin slierp would produce. Can ii be bad policy for them to encourage American matnifactnres, when they have made from 20 to 50 per cent upon importing wool, i istead of remitting their money to England for Holland to pay for man fac lures which we can mak at home.” i bid. We learn from an English paper that there lus been an immense decrease since 1820 in the value of woollen goo is ex -1 ported from Great Britain. In 1810 the export amounted to 10 290,000/ last yeat u was es.in ated at only 6,279,000/. The causes assigned for this extraordinary de, ; r ciinc, aie the prohibitory decrees of the . emperors of Russia and Austria, ibid Mr. Philipps, the celebrated vocalist, proposes to deliver Lectures on Music, during his present visit to this country. Miss Davis, who arrived in the Albion with Mr. Philipps, is said lo bt an excel lent concert vocudst, and of uncommon i irate ana skill in the music of the piano forte. [Savannah Georgian, Rural Emulation —At tlie meeting of the Essex Agricultural Society, Mr Lo vell received the first premium on butter. ’ Mr. I. made on his farm, in Beverly, from i the milk of six cows, five hundred and eii;ht pounds of good butter, in the year 1821, between the 201.1 i day of May, and the 6tn day of October. The cows were ■ kept in common 1 pasture from the 20th of t May un-il (he 3d of September, an after wards in Fall feed, and were fed with 1 the th ni'ings of hats an acre of carrots, and the suckers that grew on one acre of coin. The quai tity of butter produced from these cows, between the Ist of May and the 15lh day of October in the s une year, w as five hundred and ninety pounds; i and there was male within that time, i from the milk of die same cows, nine him tired itnd ten poum\H of cheese. \Jb % . L Manufactures —“ Our woollen maimlac i_ lures have progress d very litt I■, if at all, since the war,” says th. New York Pat ron of Industry. This assertion may Ik n correct as it regaids some parts of the country ; but it is incorrect in respi ct to 1 the manufacture* of the Eastern SUates ; our wollen manufactures are in a state ol padual progression and improvement, in v soinucii that they may he found in all on retail stores, and we arc informed iLai a large proportion of the woollen cloths, dir-iade otiis, cr.ssimercs, &c ) made up 3 info garments per order, at the shops of the first merchant tailors in this town, is ol domes:ic nianufactu.'e. It is a fact even that many English cloths are offered as Vmerican —so (a- preferable arc the latter f ester med by our population. We have heard a pleasant story of an English gen t.einan, who happened to be in town not long s nee, which v/c will take this op portunity to relate : he wanted a new coat, and being a dealer i" cloths liims.lfi p was v-iry paalicit ur in selecting an excel lent cloth. After examining ut s vein! 1 stores, he called at one where there was n very largo ass- rtrvent of broadcloths, and at length selected a cloth which lie j pronounced of superior fabric, iec. of 1 which he ordelcd a coal pat.erncnt and willingly paid the hgh piicc (&10 we think per yard) which Ids sagacity antiskid ! had declar'd it worth. ‘l'his cloth was homespun and manufactured at a Mill in the vtci i ty of this t non 1 [Providence Pa riot, 1 COMMI'XICATKD 1 DIED, * On Tuesday morning, 13tll inst afie 1 a long and piilnfn. illness of ten weeks vliich lie bore with the most c’lristin., r fortitude and it signatio-, Gillks Hlnut 1 GvEUARn, in the -18 h year of his age— ’ Rom in Bayonne. (France,) but for a num ber of years a resid- nt of Charleston S ’ C. and"for th last th ee, of this place Y Although known here to walk in an luun blcsplitve Lis merits are to > many tub y e coidd i'C-e ; his piety was w arm a d > s neeiv as all his attendants at bis sick bed > can testify ; there they cou ! d see how a ‘ true dinstia- 1 can peucet-bly and submis e study suffer and die. Ills friends Stave e the assurance, retying on the word o ! * G .dj that he has exchanged a woi'dof 1 trouble for a world of bliss and felicity. e 0 jiu t r To UOHIt I SI* ONUS STS. i- Wc req ;est an interview with Arator: a mid in dll g so, we take this opportuni « ty - fsnyii g, that we have made a rule i (without exception,) that no communi i- cation yvill be regarded, unless the iwine et the andior is mentioned to us. It is is a i ac of justice, due to the public us e well as ourselves. v . P Les Current. i Cotton (busk) 13 16> a Average Sal- s nut exceeding 15 5 ,o C.otton Bagging do 45 d I'liuir 10 a 11 :.f f'.iieese 12 e Coffee 32 34 it Whiskey, gal. 50 ic (Cf No o'.her a'terations have taken I place, since ours of the ffth infant;. I auction" By 1. r * hompson, THIS DAY, at 10 o’clock will be sold before my Store, i Hkds. N, O. Suajar, 20 llbls do do 10 do Loaf do 5 Piper. 11. Hand Gin 25 Pieces Ragging, etc. And immediataly after in Store, a Gene t al assortment of DUY fiOOSKS, —Consisting of— Superfine and Common Cloths and Cassitveres, Blankets, Plains, Ginghams, Caiicocs, Mad mss Handkerchiefs, Dimiity, Cotton II sc, M bile and colored Cravats, Bombazetts, Robes, Silk Twist, etc. Terms at sale Noven.ber 15——It A fftNV Firkins U utter, (Pl/IME,) Just received and for sale by I. 1 hompson. November 15—<—4t Htpitis. 50 Sexes? liaising, 5B do, i audios. Just received and f sale n\ I Thompson. November 15 if V‘ ants u Situation, Clerk in a Dry Good or Grocery Store, a Young Man wno believes that satisfactory references can be given—Ap ply at this Oflice, November 15——ts 8 77~ ONE day after date I promise to pay James Butler, or bearer, seventy se ven dollms for value received this day of May, 1821. —(Signed) Andrew Butler. GEORGIA, Ils Richmond County 5 A bbsosaixt ap peared Francis G ain:, who being sworn, saitli tinL he is a joint copartner in the concern of S. Mullali.t, SJ Co. ;ml that they were on the ninth day November instant, possessed of a time in their own right, of which the above is a copy, as near as this deponent recollects, and that the said note has been lost or destroyed. Ft ancis Gi •ace. Sworn to before me this 13th > day of November, 1821. > K Bosu, j. r. A NO HUE. LL persons are* cautioned against trad ing'-f 'V the above note, as the undersign ( A will apply to the Superior Court nov sitting for the establishment of a copy ’hereof, of which those concerned wil lake notice. S. Mullally &j Co. November IS. 31 1 Notice. Months af'er date applicatioi i will be made to the honorable the justice . of the inferior court of Burke count; • when nittiug for ordinary purposes, so 1 leave to sell the whole of the real <-» at. ; of Solomon Daniel, late of said coumy . deceased, f..r the benefit of the heirs am '< creditors of said deceased. Britton L. Pierce, , Administrator with the will a. nexed. November 15, 1821 :>9ni Georgia, Hiclimond Superioi (ourt, November Term, 1821. Present the Mon. John 11, Mumtoomsiit, Judge ; The Planter’s Rank of'j the .State ifGeorgia, | Assignee* of Burn.* / Petition for Fore. M’Kinne, closure vs. | Adam Hutchison, and j four Lots of Land ) Jill 1.13 MSI. Upon (he petition of the Planter’s Hank • f the Slate of Georgia, praying ■ie foreclosure of the Equity of Hedemp t on in and to four lots of Land, tying and being in the city of Augu ta, & enuiry and s ate aforesaid, known in the plan of lots hid out at the upper end of Broad.Sireet 1 hy Daniel Sturges, Surveyor Genera), on the twenty-eighth day of February, eigh teen hundred and eighteen, and lying on he south side of Broad-Street, as num bers nine, ten, eleven and twe've, contain* ing each thirty feet front on Raid Broad. Street, and extend'.!), b ek to EHis-Slreet, as by reference to said plan will more fully apptar; which said four lots of land were mortgaged liy Adam Hutchison, an the ft; st (lay of .luly, one thousand eight him d’ed and eighteen, to BarnaM’Kinne, and by siiid Barna M’Kinne assigned to the said Planter’s Bank, on the twenty-ninth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, on which mortgage there i is now due twelve hundred and sixty-se ven dollars and a half, with interest. Ai d now at this term, upon motion ol Thomas F.ournoy, in behalf of said Bank, It ie ordered, That the irincipal, interest and costs due ttpor the said mortgage.be paid unto court, within twelve months i from the date hereof, or the Equity ol 1 Redemption in the said mortgaged, pre noses will be foreclosed, and the same dis posed of as the law dirvets. Jlnd it it further ordered. That this Role he pnb fished in one of the public Gazettes ol this State at least once in every month until the time appointed for payment, 01 served on the mortgagor or his specla agent, at least six moths previous to tht time the money is directed to be paid. (Taken fom the Mnntn. J J John H. Mann, <Tk. Cleric’s Office, 13th Nov. 1821 12m * * PROPOSALS, Fop Publishing « Ne <• Gazetteer of tin WORLD SHERMAN CONVERSE of N, Haven, £ SILAS ANDRUS of Hartford, rnorosK to rum.isu it- suiiscniPTioet, A NEW TmycvsaV Bax tiecr, on Geographical Dictionary BY JED EDI AM MORSE. D. U. and RICHARD C. MORSE, A. M. The following are some of tlte numerotu advantages, which the proposed publi cation will possess peculiar to itself: 1. it will be comprised in one vomrnc, & iu one alphabet Every person who has been perplexed with cot.suiting Dictions ries irt more than one volume, or one nl pliabet, will be sensible of the conveni ence and superior advantages of this ar rangement 2, The Kingdoms and Provinces of Eu rope, will be described as they now ex- ! > ist. Strange as it may seem, in Gazetteds recently published, Europe is described as it existed ten or twenty years ago; and many ol the most important modern changes, are wholly unnoticed Particu lar cate will be had iu this work to give the modern divisions of every part of the world 3. This Gazetteer will contain the fen sus of the United States for 1820 The publishers would here remark, tha’ the Census, must first be reported to Con press, and by that body approved, before llui authors cun avail tlums Ives of it for their Gazetteer. In case, however, of any delay of Congress in the publication ot the Census, beyond the mouth ol Jan uaiy next, ;t will be furnished to suh.cri hers in a pamphlet form, to correspond with the work, gratis. Places of deposit lor the pamphlet in the principal Cities i" the United States, where suDscribets may be supplied, will be designated on deliveiy of the books, if delay of its nub itwuiiwii uittivuu rt'H»n1 1 »c. 4 For the benefit of those who read r the Sacred Scriptures, a Dictionary of i places mentioned in the Bible, will be in . orporal; d with the work. 5 Readers of Religions Newspapers, and all wh if el interested iu Religious In telligence, will find in it nu account of every Missionary station in the world. i 6. The whole number of Indian Tribes . in the United States, and the number in each tribe will be given, together with \ arious interesting facts concerning them, collectd by Dr Morse, in Ins travels and correspondence, with reference to this subject. 7. Thetc will be an appendix to the > work, containing Tabular views ol the ; population, extent, revet.tie, chief cities I manufactures, ship I ..ing, and comineice of *' the world; aiso, tables of coins, weights II and measures of different countries, ten s dering the whole book a complete Geo * graphical Dictionary. In connection with the Gazetteer, and adapting to it, the publishers will h'.veil iu their power to furnish subscribers with a new ami improved Atlas, e.nitaiuing twenty maps, from the In at authorities . It will contain a map of the world, of Eu rope, of Asia, of Africa, of North Amo- I, rica, ol South America, of the Bvitis:. , Isles, of France, if Spain, and Portugal, w of Italy of G.-rrrany and Switzerland, of y Sweden, of Denmark and Norway, ol jl Netherlands am Holland, of Turkey, ot Hindustan, and the United States will he comprised in Jive maps. As the publishers of th. Gazetteer ate not publishers of tin Atlas, limy do not hold themselves res; .on sib'efor its appearance wit hin the bonk bn only, pledge themselves in c:.se of itt being ready, to deliver it to such subset i in bers as may wish for it. The Gazelles' ■s must be paid fbron delivery, whether al ly compan ed by the At'as or not. >r The acknowledged reputation of the te Reverend Author, for extensive learning y, and persevering industry, will afford to id the public a sufficient pledge for afiithfu. execution of tins important work agreea bly to the proposals. We might easily en large upon (he numerous advantages widen the proposed publication will pus seas over all works of this kind, which ( have hitherto appeared, but we only re * mark, that this Gazetteer. will comprise all information necessary for practical pur poses; in a form, and at a price which must at once rcconn: end it to general use. ? i. - n CONDI I IONS The Gazetteer will be published on fine Royal paper, worth 55,50 per ream, * anil ur‘ i: -nwluin Octavo, on new B evier type- Price to subscribers bound and lettered, in sluep, g.s,oo—payable on delivery of the book. The Atlas, will be executed on fine pa per, of quarto size, in superior s'yle, ami 8 will b afforded Vo subscribers at $3,00, ? payable on delivery. '• Thu Atlas io to be published by 1 Dr Morse, and will, no doubt, be ready 3 for delivery with the book 9 Hartford, October I i, 1821. n FOli SALE. a Negro Woman with two Chil ■ di .-ii; she can be recommended as a first * rate Cook, a good Washer and Ironer. James Johnson. y Nov 15 ts e -——- ~ -■ ■ e Mi*. Golinesnil,. i Professor of Dancing, L ‘ Mr A. SantL i Professor of Music, * S. RESENT their best respects to the ci'izens of Augusta, and informs them f that they have joined themselves together > (or the purpose of giving ! Cotillion Forties. S ' for this season; andthatthemiisicwi.lt>’ conducted by Mr Saxti, who has neglec , ed nothing in order to procure somethin. : g new for the public. The greatest part of , the Cotillons and figures which will be ,(• danced arc composed by Mr. S. ! Messrs. Culmesnil k Sami, hopes tha ihose Gentlemen who may lionor then ,) with their patronage, may meet with gen t eral satisfaction Subscription lists for the Cotillon Pat ties are left at the Planters’ and City Ho t-ls, and in the hands of several respect labie citizens November 12..... .n 2» Gccv'nn.T? i«h tr* o rV) county November Term, 1851. Present, the II n .!■•»:> IJ. Mo.siooaiMT, & Judge. The Planter*t Hanh » the State '■/ 0?“ i r.a, 1 •f **■•«►»•» of Jim nr: | Petition for Fort* JxfeKimip, V closure, vs j James II LnfUtr , und | • Xr>(« m Jiiiirns.il J . Kt'iX is’lsl. U pon the Petition of the Planters s Rank, ot the slate o Georgia, raving the I. the foreclosure of the (f , lion in iiiiti to certain Lots, u, th„ county It «"<* s ' a,c •foresaid, known in the i,|., n of s Lots laid out at the upper cml of Broad . street, in Augusta, by Daniel Slnrges, Surveyor General, on the iwcnty-eigluh . <lay ot February, one thousand eight him. . a:| d eight! en, and lying on the north side i t Rroau street, as numbers one, two, . eleven and twelve each containing diy-ty . feet front on said Uroacl street ..(number ( one excepted,) which contains on 11 o'ad I street, twenty-two and a half f. et, ami on i Jones Street, thirty feet, being the same i °n that, (Jonessiicet) as the other tlueo J.ots; which said Lots tt ere mortgaged liy .lames U Lafiite to R.irnn McKern , on the . hist day of July, one thousand , igl,r hnn (ired and eighteen, to secure the payment , l| e sum of three time.'•ai d six him* elred an! sevenly-Uvo dollars and fifty cents, w.th interest, at one, two and ihicc yeais, two thonaanri four hundred a d foity eight dollars and (hiny-two c-nts, wttn interest thereon, being now due and • unpaid to the said p antcra Dank And now at tins term, upontlie motion ' <>f I nomas Flournoy, i„ behalf of the Plain* * ’ 0 18 ordered, that the princlp;, 1 in* I tercet coat due on said mortgaged p .id otto Court, within twelve months from the date hereof, or from thenceforth t e i equity of redemption will be forever hai red and foreclosed, and the mortgaged id'C-Uises wih h» ..v . • And it is further ordered, that his If ,le ■ be published in one of the public Ga«. ettes ofihm place, a' least once in every mouth, until the time appointed for pay m nt, or served on the Mortgagor, ot Ids special ag nt at least six mouths, pre* • vious to the time the money is directed to be paid. (Taken from the Minutes ) John 11. Maim, Clerk. Clerk’s Office, > IJib Nov. lb‘2l 5 No i“—- rs — > Georgia itiehif.ona «ijjt> riC )M*t. November 'ieim , 4821. Prcsc .1, Inc lloi .bins 11, Moa rooiujeut Judge The Planters' Rank, o ' the Stale of G. Igia, Assignees of Rama I'etitinn for Fore McKinue, > closure. iif. j Two Lots of Land in j Augusta. J RULE NISI. . "CJI’ON the Petition of the Planters’ , Rank, of the state of Georgia, praying the 1 lotvclosurcof the,equity of Redemption. 1 in and to two lots of land, ip the.county t md state aforesaid, and city of Augusta, 2 >ii thn plan of lots hud out as the upper s end ot R oad street, in s»idjclty if* Angus a, by Daniel Hlurges, Suvveyoi General n the twenty-eighth day of Fe ,,,ia: /» one thouss- d eight eighteen, t lying on the south Bide of Rroad street, as numb' rs fifo/u and sx'een con 'n ng 1 thirty fee.Uwt/i, front on said l!roail-s' iei t. nid extadnuigback to Ellis street; which ; .pi of laud worn n engaged on ilio rst 4 ay of July, one tlnms md eight hun ; rlrgff au‘l eighteen, by Patrick Md'owall, i rtlus life lime, to Rama Mi Kmne, to se ■ cure the payment of the sum i f fifteen . mndred and twenty-seven itolL.is and a - half, w hich said mortgage, the said Rama i McKinee, assigned to rlie Planters' Rank, of ti e state of Georgia, on the - , twenty i ninth of July, one thousand eight him ■ dred and nineteen, upon which there is now due the sum of five, hundred ami nine dollars and seventeen cents, besides inter* i * sis as is staled. And now, upon motion of Thoma* Fioumoy. attorney fur said Rank: li bor dered, that the principal, interest and i costs due on said mortgage be paid into > Court within twelve months .Torn the data ■ 'lyereof, or the equiij of ietlen>(*ilori in the said mortgaged premises, will be for , ever foreclosed, and the said lots will b<s f disposed of, as (he law directs. And it is fnrtlier ordered, that this Rule • be published in one of the Public Ga -1 et esof this slate, at leusi once in every , month until the lime appointed for pay. ment, or st rved on the mot i guy or or his special agent at least six months p evieus ’ io the lip e, the money is directed to be paid. (Taken from the M : nnLs 1 J tlin 11. Mann. C e k. Cle-li <» Offii c, > 1> h Nov 1821 5 Nov. 112 m Administrators’ Sale. WILL be mid on the tenth day of December next, at the late r< sii'enci of Col. Join. Foster, dec in Colum <ia coun ty, a part of the p rsonal prop, ily of said deceas-d, consisting of the present -top of Corn, Fodder and Oats—the. st c.k of Horses, Mules, Catl'e and Hogs —mo household and kitchen farnituy, planta tion tools, an excellent and new patent running geer of a gin, and a fifty saw gin ■ nearly new, together with at leimbi rof 1 ariiclt:s too tedious to enumerate—and the ' " rms will be very accommodating to purchasers Elizabeth Foster, Arthur Foster, 1 , . , Collier Foster,, <mra Ojctob*-. 25 ids I (£j* If not disp iscil «f on the above day • ie sale will continue from day to nut I thef vlioleisaohl. November 15, Fresh Raisins, In diiart.fr anil lixlf Boxes jit,l inceiveij md for sale by John Giudiat/ ijov. 12 at