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bills* is rtftorcd, and to prevent fuiibci
{Baltimore Tclegraphe.
An union has been formed between the
Lutherans and the Calvinids in the four
]l£ tf departments of the left bank of the
Rhine. The latter have renounced the
doftrincof Prededination, whillt the for.
aer have adopted the doftrine of the Cal.
? inifts, refpeding the communion. It is
expcded that this example will be follow,
in fcveral other places.
PETERSBURG, October 19.
The eledion in Delaware for a Repre
sentative to Congress has terminated in
favor of the republican candidate, Rodney.
There are now only three dates in the
Union, to wit, New-Hamplhiie, Mafla
chufetts, and Connecticut, that are oppos
ed to the present administration. A large
proportion of the citizens of those dates
were decidedly againd the adminidration
of Mr. Adams, and no doubt in a fliort
time, confident with that patriotism
which actuated them during our revoluti.
onary druggie, will fee, that all we con
tend for and all we alk, is a co-operation
in the preservation of that portion of na
tional freedom, which will enfurc a con
tinuance of a tree, uncorrupted and econo
mical representative government founded
on the principles of the revolution, and
supported with an honed and patriotic
zeal to maintain and defend cur liberty
and independence Looking deadfadly
at the conditution as the anchor of our
hope, and viewing a derclidion of those
principles which gave birth to that sacred
mllrument, as having an awfulfquinting,
we have draggled—not with a spirit of
retaliation to wound the feelings of our
brethren in other dates—but, to preserve
the empire of republicanism Virginians
are Americans. No local attachments
will ever operate with them, to didurb
our national prosperity—they have never
vauntingly threatened nor traiteroully
projected a dissolution of the union—They
only invite, conditutionally, a fair can
did, calm and deliberate difcufllon of those
principles they advance, and they fondly /
hope that their feilow citizens in other
dates, when unwarped by party rage t
will unite with them in sweeping away
from our political atmosphere those clouds
and vapors by which it was infefted and
obfeured.
We observe by the price current of
dock, signed “Joseph Perkins, Stock
and Exchange broker," and dated at Eo
fton 18th ind. that the 6 per cent, of the
United States is dated at 102 percent,
and the 8 per cent, dock at 1 14 per cent.
Does this not prove to demondration that
the greated confidence in the government,
actually exids in the minds of the monied
intered ? The public dock of Great-Bri
tain, or of any other country in Europe,
does not bear a price equivalent to ours,
by one third at lead, and in many cases
not by one half. Salem Rcgijier.
CHARLESTON, October 18,
The (hip Boyne, SafFord, arrived ye
derday from Liverpool, in the remarka
ble fine pafluge of 29 days.
The Boyne left Liverpool on the 18th
September, but we have only obtained
London papers to the 12 th.
A few days before the Boyne failed a
dreadful fire broke out in the extensive
warehouses on the fouth fide of St.
George’s dock, Liverpool, which dedroy
ed 10 or !2 of the fined dores in that city,
and great quantites of cotton and Wed-
India produce. Fortunately for the (hip
ping in the dock the tide was at its height
when the fire was fird difeovered, and
they were speedily removed. The loss
Waseftimated at one million derling.
SAVANNAH, Odder 26 .
Under the London head of the 14th
September, we notice a report of the 1
death of General La Fayette,
DIED. In this city, Mr. Nicholas
Johnston, Printer, and one of the pro
prietors of the Georgia Gazette. His re
mains received a Masonic burial, under
the direction of the Grand Lodge of this
state, attended by the members of the fe
deral Lodges of this city.
■ in Charlcllon, on the 20th ind.
Mrs, Williamson, widow' of the late
Mr. J, B. Williamson, of the Chariedon
Theatre.
THE Subscriber offers for
foe, the LOTS and BUILDINGS on
Grcene-ftrcct, wheieon he now rcfidcs.
'-Tor terms apply to
JW. 22. SAMUEL SCOTT.
dnd immediate Pojfejfion given ,
The STORE and HOUSE,
occupied by Mr, Thomas
Jones, as good a ftacd for buliucfs as
in this place,
DAVID URQUHART.
Odder 2% ' .
SHERIFF'S sales.
O.i the Jtr/l Tuefday in December next,
at the market-koufe in the city of An
gu/la, at the usual hours ,
I VIL LBES O L D,
All that lot cr parcel of land,
with the improvements thereon, at ptc
fent occupied by George Foil, contain
ing in front on firoad-ftreet, 35 feet,
and in depth 166 feet, bounded by Sa
muel Bugg’s lot, fouthwardly by Broad
street, and caftwardly and northwardly
by William Poe’s lot, when conveyed
from Poe to Foil, being part of lot No.
[l7] seventeen; the above property le
vied on by Turner Mann and Francis
Geddy, constables, and returned to me.
Also, one likely negro woman named
Sibby ; taken as the property of Mat
thew M'Millon, to fatisfy an eaecution
in favor of Wooten, to the ufc of Mi
nor.
AWo, 194 acres of pine land, lying
and being in the county of Richmond,
on the waters of Spirit creek, with a
large dwelling houfc and all kinds of nc
ccllary out buildings; and 210 acre# of
river swamp land, the fame lying in
the county of Richmond, with a well
improved plantation, adjoining land* of
Boftick, Dawson and others, with twelve
likely negroes j the above property le
vied on and pointed out by the heirs and
representatives of Zephaniah Beal, de«
ceased, to fatisfy an execution obtained
against the honorable Thomas P, Caines
and John Boftick a* principals, and Ze
phaniah Beal, fecurity,in favor of George
Kcr, surviving obligor.
A!fo, r 150 acres of land, at the time
of survey in Walhington county, ad
joining lands of Sturges and vacant when
surveyed.—Also 1762]- acres of land ly
ing and being in the county of Wa(h
ington, when surveyed, aijoining lands
of Few, Floyd, Miller and Stewart;
the above property taken as the proper
ty of Wayne and Sims, to fatisfy an ex
ccution in favor of Smith, Sons and
Anderson.
Also, two likely negroes, a fellow and
wench; taken by execution.
Also, a likely negro fellow named
Tom; taken as the property of John
Thompson, to fatisfy an execution in fa
vor of the Truftccs of Augusta. Con
ditions Ca(h.
H. M'TYRE, Sheriff.
OBober 29.
NOTICE.
THE fubferiber intending to
leave this State early in the year 1803.
requests all persons having demands a
gainst him, to bring them in for payment,
and those indebted Co him will please
make payment by the (ft of January next*
SEBASTIAN BLACHE.
Augufla, OBober 28, 1802-
NOTICE.
The Copartnerfhip of Green
law c 8 Co. has this day diffolvcd by mu
tual consent.
GREENLAW & Co. ,
Pcrerfburg, Oft, 1,1802. 7X r--
GEORGIA, Greene Cou nty.
By Thomas Carleton, clerk of the
court of ordinary Jor/aid county.
WHEREAS )sfohn Waddl and Tho
mas Stephewfon have applied to me
for letters of admiruffration on the efiate
and effcßs of Jfill&m Wadell, late of
this county, dp*. \
THESE are eherefore\p cite and admo •
nijh all and ftngular the hundred and cre
ditors of said deceased, to be and ap.
pear at my ojice on or before the uyth day
of November next, to Jhew if any
they have, why said letters Jhould not be
granted.
GIVEN under my hand at office, this
igth day of 08. 1802*
T. CARLETON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Oglethorpe County.
By Matthew Rainey, Clerk of the
court of Ordinary for said county.
WHEREAS Mary Griffin, John
Griffin and Williar* Lay have ap
plied to me fo\letters of adminiflration,
with the will anhexedy/on the efiate and
ejfeSls of David lati of this coun
ty, dec, X
THESE are tKertfore to cite and admo
nijh all and ftngular «e kindred and cre
ditors of said deceased, to be and appear
before me at my office, on or before the 30 th
day of November next , to fheta cause, if
any they have , why said Utters Jhould not
be granted.
GIVEN under my hand at oficep
this 1 qth day of 08. 1802.
M. RAINEY, c. c. o.jf
Blank Bonds fojrfalc at this
office.
j AUGUSTA, October 30.
¥be following it an official statement of twenty-one counties, at thy 'Voted at the
laji General Election for Members of Congrtfs :
L — ——- ■■ • ■ ■ ■■ .■ -- • - -
c 1 .
s Hi « j
• .g TJ u
Counties. * | c - « i 2 •
iS '£ | 2. 3 "
S i £ £ s w
■ -LgK- -
Jcffcrfon, 525 486 503 58 49 30
Burke, 375 360 377 l 60 80
Bulloch, IP 76 54 69 30 75
Columbia, 679 569 564 512 173 144 179
Hancock, 939 997 673 583 51 7 8n
Warren, 360 320 422 73 199 181 339
Elbert, 573 64* 303 412 122 16 420
Jackson, 490 541 12S 148 289 137 600
Scriven, 188 186 184 94 96 a
Tattnall* 89 1 21 1 76 47 67
Liberty, 63 62 48 35 17 66 22
Chatham, 152 107 136 171 10 152 50
Clarke, 270 341 20 13 409 116 57 6
Richmond, 153 66 144 —i-8o 217 175 217
Franklin, 397 240 too 211 40 61 545
Camdi n, 68 2 63 4 62 6r
Oglethorpe, 297 814 43 >3 B 62 >43 33 >
Wilkes, 77 1 J 044 75 44 702 267 1040
Washington, 399 439 550 569 66 22 263
Greene, 437 288 330 31 426 269 1078
Lincoln, 338 250 102 99 133 193 276
7 8 34 7543 4 821 4 2 3° 3° 66 22 35 6980
Montgomery, Effingham and Bryan have made no return, M'liuoflt and Glynn
* illegal.
GEORGIA.
By hi Excellency JOSIAH TATT
NALL, jun. Governor and Commander
in Chief of the Army and Navy of this
Jiate , and of the Militia thereof
A Proclamation.
HAVING arranged and call up the
votes ot such counties as have made
return of the elections, held on the fourth
day of October instant, for persons to re
present this date in the House of Rcpre
feiit.itives of the United States, agreeably
to an ad of the General AiTembly, palled
the lixteenth of June, eighteen hundred
and two—-and it appearing that John Mil
ledge, David Meiiwether, Peter Early,
and Samuel Hammond, Esquires, have
the higheil number of votes ;
I have thought fit ro iflfue this my pro
clamation, notifying the fame, in order
that the laid John Milledge, David Me
riwether, Peter Early, and Samuel Ham
mond, may fignify their acceptance or re
fufal of their laid appointments, and ad
duce the requisites by law required.
Given under my handy and the Great
Seal of the Jiatc, at the Slate House,
m Louisville, this twenty-Jixth
day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
two, and of the Independence of the
United States of Am erica the twen
ty -J 'event h,
JOSIAH TATTNALL, jun.
By the Governor ,
Horatio Marbury, Sec'y,
I GOD SAFE THE STATE.
r ‘ i •
We have the fatisfaftion todnform our
readers, that two thousand copies of the
Digest of the Laws of this state, as com.
piled by Horatio Marbury and William
H. Crawford, Efqrs. and fanftioned by the
Legislature, have been printed by Meflfrs.
Seymour, Woolhoptet and Stehhins, of
Savannah, and a considerable number of
them already forwarded to this place.
The whole will be here by the firft of the
nextmonth. Louifvtlle Paper.
The cleClions in Maryland, have, as
Jail year, given a decided majority of
Republicans in the next legislature.
In Connecticut, the late tleCtion cn
creafed the number of republican members
of AiTembly from about fifty to upwards
of seventy.
We have fecn a paragraph from the re
publican paper printed at Hartford, in
Connecticut, which declares that the bu
siness of the Federal Circuit Court was
not laid over on a plea of incompetent
powers or jurisdiction; but that, on the
contrary, the Judges difeovered a solici
tude to proceed with the business. We
announce this intelligence with pkafure,
and hope the future conduCt of the Fede
ral Judges will fully confirm it.
[A. C. Mejfenger,
A London paper of the ift of August
fays, “ Emigrations to the weftem con
tinent from the northern pait of Ireland,
and from the highlands of Scotland, are
continued to an extent so alarming, as to
call for the immediate consideration of the
government. Upwards of 1800 persons
have failed from Londonderry, Bellall,
Bcc, for America, fiacc the beginning of
June, and Hill greater numbers arc pre
paring to follow, as soon as they can pro
vide means for their transportation.”
A Scotch journal of the last of July
fays, “On Saturday three vcflcls failed
from Fort. William with emigrants for
America. It is lamentable to think, there
are no less than 12 (hips engaged for the
w ft highlands, which must carry off 14.
or 1 503 of tlufe deluded wretches from
their native country."
The Irilh flats prisoners have arrived
at Hamburg from Fort St. George. Mr,
Arthur o‘Connor has received a pa Abort
from Reenhead, the French minister there,
to proceed to Paris; but molt of the others
were preparing to depart for America.
DIED, at Louifvillc, on Saturday the
23d inst. in the 38th year of his age,
Mr. William sturges, cldeft son of
the Rev. Daniel Sturgcs of Columbia
co. ntv.
“ Z" will be inferred in our next.
Mechanic’s Society.
THE of the Me
chanic’s SociVrar arc requested to at
tend a Quarterly Meeting, on Monday
next at 7 o’clock, inSihc Evening.
li); order of\the President,
CHAs. JOHNSON, Secretary .
DANCING ACADEMi:
Mr. ANTHONY DE BONNE,
lately from the Northward, re
fpcclfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
men of this City and its vicinity, that
he intends to open a Dancing School,
on Wcdncfday the 3J of November next,
at the house of Major John D’Antignac's
City Hotel, Where he will teach all the
Dances mod in falhion, with the great
est variety of Figures, He flatters him
felf that his experience in the line of hia
profeffion, together with his ftrifl atten
tion to the morals of the py, L under hi*
diredion, will enable him tq/ehder gene
ral fatisfadion to thofewhomay be pleas
ed to honor him with their patronage.
Terms of Tuition—Ten Dollars per quai- '
ter, confiding of twenty days.
N. B. He also intends to open an E
•vetting School , for the accommodation
of such Gentlemen as cannot make it con
venient to attend in the day. Terms—
Eight Dollars per quarter, composing
twenty nights.
THE Truftecs of the Richmond Aca«
demy have
Refolvtd , That the ratei of Tuition
for the firft quarter, commencing on the
firft Monday in November next, be in
the following manner: Fot the
First Class, five dollars per quarter,
Second do. four do.
Third do. three do*
To be paid qurrtcrly in advance, to
the Tutor, who wi! receipt for the fame,
Puhl'.Jhed by order of the Board,
F. WALKER, c. a. t„
WANTED,
A Cook, Waflier and Ironer,
for vphom liberal wages will be given,
and paid regularly every month—lnquire
of the printer.