Newspaper Page Text
1 (KsiJent of (he B<*e«CT ! »nJ
hanislicil because he refus-
the Cunstitu
tl’[the Cortes without reserva
*'Upland the public attention is
”irsc almost entirely engrossed
I approaching coronation.
pmorial from the Queen lias
A ‘“' ented to the Home Secre
enP( ‘ nr d (Sidmouth, demanding
donation along with the King
. matter of right, .ml cUiming
'l,,,lute ap|iomfmeot of com
nia to consider the claims of
*S» "ho -re entitled to at
‘.'non her on that occasion. Her
li ß9 signified that she expects
immediate answer.
other account says the Queen
~e to lord Liverpool for permis
attend the coronation; and
,she has since received an an
that there could be no objec
’ her attending as a private iu
jua), and that a private box is
in the Abbey.
Preparations are every where ma-
L illuminations and otherwise,
Tve public demonstrations of loy
■ J attachment towards his ma
tron the day of this splendid ce
onV. It will be a day of general
[ivity; and it is expected that all
lS hops will be closed, and all bu
rn suspended.
she news from Madrid in the
inch papers is not important. It
iteschidv to local arrangements,
f |iich the'votes for grants to con
ditional officers are conspicuous.
[he Strathmore Peerage now un
,lhe consideration of the House
ibnls, is inseparably connected
(iitlie fine estate, the mansion
-oOf which is the Castle of Glam
where Duncan, King of Scot
d, was murdered, and in that
iborhood are the ruins of the
e of Dunsinanc, where Macbeth
wards fortified himself.
ie carpet and tartan tr ades in
ingshire are very brisk. The
npts to substitute cotton yarn
pursted in the manufacture of
:ts has failed. The cloth was
soiled; and the colors lost their
e. The experiment made at A
een with hemp was equally un
tssful.
eminence the Cardinal Luzern,
in Paris lately, at the advanced
us eighty-three.
lie Revenue, according to the la
and most correct accounts we
been enabled to obtain, falls
iiderably short, in amount, ot the
esponding period of last year;
it is from this cause that some
p sales of stock were made on
wday, which tended, in a slight
ise, to lower the prices.— The
lishman.
I«e French government has just
tracted for 200 hhds. of Tobacco,
principal part is to be supplied by
ish merchants, who have obtain'
higher price for it than was ex •
d.
ie new Spanish loan of 50,000
mes, is said, ia letters from Pa
s the 20th, to haye been conclu
n that capital, by Messrs. Ar
, Hubbard $ Co. n conjunction I
some English merchants. The
s of the contract, and the mode
lying the instalments, are not
nade known,
\ expose of (he state of the Rus
hinances has been published at
rsburgh, in a supplement to the
trvakur Impartial, of the 20th
iy. From this document, it ap
s that the whole debt of Russia,
tiling the balance notyet paid up,
lie last loan, reduced into ster
money, does not exceed 47,000,.
being little more than one year’s
<*ston the debt of U. Britain.
• Lorenzo Quitana, a clergyman
% in Spain, lias been taken pri
!’• Tiie capture of this Pi est is
Meied to be as important, or e-
Jwe so, than that ot the celebru*
dfcrjno himself, as he was the in
-1 e rie i‘d, confidant, and direc
-0 Hie celebrated chief Merino.
m article, dated Frankfort, June
• states, that vague rumors were
circulation relative to a conspire
‘. t * *° have been discovered in
f 1 »|™*t the safety of the
Lie king of Prussia was tra
'Stbroiigh Germany incognito
/ >c title ot Count de Rupnin.
Jiges continue to be committed
.and. Thirty-six prisoners en
uuhesedisturbances, had been
#r J Pr«on in the county of Wa
nother conspiracy, to restore the
* 8 said to have been
I( red u, France.
ateaubriand has been spoken of
ptj'on to send to London to
1 J ie coronation of George IV.
•Meltess Dowager of Orleans
«the age of 68 years.
kivuurooL. June SO.
..... VfiEECE.
'-Tfce through the Frankfort
0 the 18th Inst, speaks torus'
•r«et l . a X* Fhe number of
s m the place was about
;r ve 4000 having marched to
j. knowledge of this ii
n 6 U^ 9 ,0 a tt.ack them with
'la. -a number of killed is
defeat of the Greeks having massa
cred all the inhabitants, including
women and children, and set the
town on fire
AUGUSTA.'
THURSDAY, Arncsx 9.
d? The European intelligence in our
paper of this morning ia ten days later
than the accounts published in our last-
The Greek insurrection is still progres- '
sing—but our information is not sufficient
ly authentic to enable us to judge whether
the contest has assumed any thing of a de
finite character We hear nothing fur
ther of the determination of the Emperor
Alexander to interfere between the con.
Aiding parties—We have no doubt bow
ever, that his appetite is pretty keen for
another slice of Turkey ; and that when
time is “in joint" he will not spare the
knife.
\V e discover no more reports of the
death of Bonaparte, but have a confirma
tion ofhis indisposition,which is consider
ed dangerous.
1 he news from South-America ia impor
tant—Bolivar is, no doubt, by this time,
in possession of Caraccas, It will be the
third attempt whicl. this brave and indefa
tigable patriot has blade upon that strong
and formidable position. The two first
were unsuccessful; but desperate and san.
guinary. That tbefatriots will be ultimate'
ly successful in throwing off the yoke of
tiie mother country is very certain—but
whether they will not be exchanging
their old and rusty chains for others new
and dazzling, yet equally oppressive, is at
least problematical.
It is something singular that the papers
are altogether silent on the state of the
market—particularly when we consider
that our London dates are ten days later
than,those heretofore received.
A meeting of the citizens of St- Au
gustine, (E.-F ) has been held, “with a
view of forwarding to Gen. Jackson a re
monstrance against that part of his procla
mation which continues the laws and mu
nicipal regulations of the Province, and
entrusts their execution to the Spanish
officers.” The meeting adjourned with
out doing any thing in relation to the sub.
ject. The National Intelligencer, puts
the question at rest, by quoting a law of
the last session of Congress in relation to
territories, which maintains “ the inhabit
sms in the free enjoyment of their liberty,
property, and religion,” unless some pro
vision to the contrary had been made by
Congress—A principle we think, which
the comity of nations should always recog
nize.
The fleet, with the Spanish troops on
board, which are estimated at nearly five
hundred, sailed for Havana on the I6lh
ultimo.
“ O Matrimony ! thou art like
To Jeremiah’s figs—
The good, were very good.
The bad too sour to give the pigs.”
It flash’d across mr mind so suddenly
that the quotation was down before
we knew it wm written. We had it at
the tip of pur tongue, and would have
gulp’d it down in the manner of Lady
Townfy, but our lungs could not bear
so violent a regurgitation. The delicate
morcean was elicited by the strange con
fession of Mrs. Ibby Hooper, which will be
found in the preceding page. Bnt it is
not our intention to treat the subject
with levity, or to “break the bruised
reed”—forbid it humanity I—we “would
rather temper the wind to the shorn
lamb.”
How frail is human nature! how pow
erful her passions! when once they es
cape the bounds of self-conlroul, they
rush onwaid like the foaming cataract,
breaking over every mound of virtue, until
they sink their victim into the abjss of
ruin and dishonor. The fate of Ibby Hoop
er, 100 sadly exemplifies this rcmaik. But
who can prescribe limit* to the impulses of
that passion, whose seductions led poor
Ibby astray from the house of love, from
the home of domestic happiness f Norm,
but Him who can bid the pulsations of
the heart be still.
H 8«3 -J-gJt
General Henry Atkinson fins de
clined the situation ol Adjutant
General, to which he was assigned
in the late arrangement of the army,
and takes the command of a regi
ment, which he was allowed the op
tion of doing, should he prefer the
active duties of the camp to (hose of
the bureau.
Gen. A. was the officer to whom
was confided she command of the ex
pedition which ascended the Missou
ri two or three years ago and formed
the post at the Council Bluff, and he
has ever since continued in command
there. It is an act of justice to this
state that he has acquitted
himself in his important and delicate
trust with so much correctness, and
so much to the satisfaction of his
fellow citizens in) Mlsouri, tliat the
governor ot the state and a large por
tion ot the Legislature, as well as a
number of private gentlemen—learn
ing that in the organization of the ar
my under the late reduction. General
A.jmight be transferred to some oth
er command—united in a formal re
quest to the government to continue
him in the command of the same sta
tion.'~r-JS'at, hit.
South America.
From. tU Philadelphia Granite.
EXTRACT OF A LfcTTEU.
Curracon, Ju'y 7—“ Col. Pereiras’
division was debated on Ibe Ifih
•lone, at St. Lucia, and retreated to Car
racas. On the 2ul, 200 negroes occupied
1. after it was abandoned by the roy
alists. The garrison joined Pereira,
who, on the same day was attacked by
Bermude z, in the streets of Carraeas; the
battle was a bloody one, but Pereira re
mained victorious. Bermudez lost 300
killed and wounded, and 300 prisoners,
with 900 stand of arms. On the 24ih Pe
reiraattacked and took La Guyra. On the
same day the Ist division, amounting to
4'JOO men, commanded by Gen La Torre
was defeated at Carabobo, with severe loss,
and retreated to Porto Cabello, and Boli
var pushed on towards Carraeas with 3000
men, and it is supposed he entered it on
the Ist inst. Col. Pereira retreated to
wards Cvimanx’*
From the Curracoa Courant, of July ?,
We have but little to add this week to
what we published in our last of the pos
ture of affairs on the Main, there having
been but one arrival from Puerto Cabello,
on Saturday last, which brings the ac
counts only down to the 29th. At that pc
riod the place was crowded to excess
with people of all descriptions, who daily
came in from the country, and it was tho’t
that in consequence there would be a
scarcity of provisions. The supineuess of
the government appears almost incredi
ble; it would seem from the extract of a
letter which we subjoin, that no very effec
tual measures had been taken to defend
the place against any attack of the enemy,
far less to act on ihe offensive, although
4,000 men might be easily embodied in
Puerto Cabello. We are at a loss to ac
count for this apparent inactivity in the
government, otherwise than at the conse
quence of some jealousy or miiunderstsnd
ing which is said to exist between La Tor
re and Morales.
Carraeas and Laguira have been finally
abandoned by tiie Spaniards. Col. Pereira,
whom we noticed in our last as having ex •
pellcd Gen. Hennudex from the capital,
has in his turn prudently left it, in conse
quence of the disasterous defeat cf Gen.
La Torre’s army having reached him, and
being no doubt afraid to encounter the
superior force of Gen. Bolivar, who are
stated to be on their way to take possession
of that city. If this be true that Col. Pe
reira has taken the road to Cutnana, it is
probable that he may fall in with Bermu
dez’s division, at least he runs the hazard
of an engagement with the enemy before
he reaches his destination, as he must ne
cessarily pass near to Barcelona, which is
at present in possession of the Indepen
dents.
The anniversary of the Independence of
the U. Stales of America was celebrated
here on Wednesday the 4th July, in dif
ferent parlies by the resident and transi
ent American citizens at present on the
Island, to which msny respectable inhabit
ants were invited.
A passenger who landed yesterday from
a launch from the Main, reports, that six
hundred men, under the command of Lt.
Col. Parer a, had sailed a few days ago
from Puerto Cabello, and were landed at
a place called Waque, lying to windward
of Le Velle, where they were joined by
200 other troops, who, it is stated, were
to make an immediate descent upon Coro.
Extract of a letter dated Puerto Cabello,
June 29.
“In regard to the situation of this place,
there has been no material change since
last I had the pleasure of addressing you,
[27lh ] We are cro* led with officers and
men, and every body is at a loss to account
fur the inactivity that prevails. Four thou
sand men might be got together here
alone, but nothing is done. Yesterday
evening the commandant, with the garri
son from La Guyra arrived, having aban
doned tbe place in consequence of the in
telligence having been received of the
dispersion of Gen. La Torre’s army. Ca
raccas is entirely open, and it appears that,
Bolivar had marched on with 3CKXI men,
afitr the action, and that ho was expected
to enter 'he capital yesterday.”
STATEMENT ANP POSITIONS,
Os the Spanish Forces in Venezuela, Bcc.
previous to the action of Carabobo
First, or Grand Division, regt. of Bar
bas'ro, 500; do. Burgos, 600; do Castilla,
500; flu Valency, 825; do Infante, SOO ;
lancers, 400 ; hussars, 200 ; cavalry, 800,
(creoles.) Total 4125, under the com
mand ol Generals La Torre end Morales.
Second Division, 800 men, in the king
dom of St. Fe, under the command of !
general Calzada. lota! 800.
Third I)n ision, Ist and 2d regtg, of Na
varre, 600; do Varinas, 350; detachment*
150 cavalry, 300.—Total 1300, which ac
cording to the last accounts was at San
Felippe, under the command of Tello,
Fourth Division, 2d regt. of Granda, 250;
regt. of Cachio, 710; Ist regt. Naiarre,
greruidiei s, 120; grenadiers of the regt.
of Barbastro, 120; artillery 20Q; veteians
2. Total 1560, at Cumana, under the
command ot Lieut. Col. Carturiu.
Campu Volatile, 3d bait, of the king,
600 ; 2d regt. of Valency, 500; cavalry
>OO, Total 1300, lately stationed in the
vicinity of Carraeas, but according to the
last accounts were endeavoring to join
lieut. col. Carturla, in Cumana, in conse
quence of intelligence having reached
them of the defeat of La Torre Bi Morales.
Grand Total, 9285.
From the Santa Martha Gazette, May 19-
11. E. Gen. Mariano Montilla makes
known to the troops generally, for their
satisfaction, that the smaller forces of the
republic, under command of Com. Jo sa
Padilla, have succeeded in forcing the pas
sage of the Entero, which had been ob
structed by the enemy to prevent their
movements in that quarter; and that in
consequence of this event they have taken
glorious and happy possession of the la
goon of Carthagena, whereby the city re
mams deprived of its fishery, of the pro
l
visions w ith which it otlvcrwlse could hare
been supplied by the towns situated in
that direction, and lastly* of the possibili
ty of Rending' out forces through that
channel. The same being announced to
the public by order of H. E. the general
in cliief.
Head Quarters, Soled,ad, Khb May, 1821.
LUIS FRANCISCO DE RICUA
Trnnstatnlfrnm Ihwnnn “ Notiqiono »lfer.
cnntile”—for the ftiulft* dinette.
Havanan, June 27.—8 y the scliooner
Trisqni, which entered his port yesterday
from \ era Cruz after a passage of 16
days we have received advices from that
place. This vessel, as we are assured,
having sailed in baste, laden with merch
ardise, has brought nothing except some
official correspondence and private let
ter*— by tin se last we learn that New
Spain is in a most distressing situation,
[•wing to the a'tration which lias been made
iu that country. hurvijr [says the above
quoted lettci ] in conjunction with a great
part of the clergy. Hie friars and their
servile dependants, has established his
head quarters at Guanaxnato, from which
station he sends out his partisans to the
interior of the kingdom, and dictates his
regulations in favor of that pretended in
dependence, which in reality is no other
tha,n the re-establishment of the despotic
system of the last six years. One out of
Hie many regu'ations, which he has lately
made, has been that ol re-establishing the
sanguinary tribunal of the Inquisition, as
the most suitable means of bringing to a
conclusion the diabolical intention of a
bolishing the Constitution. He is accom
panied in this project, it is said, by many
individuals of the first importance; in
consequence of which, there is a current
report among the sensible and observing
part of the kingdom, that this desperate
and infamous design is a ramification of
the .project of Vinuesa. The immediate
consequence has been to keep in a fer
ment Hie whole of New Spain, to kindle
discord and the most horrid anarchy which
will terminate in the ruin and disolution
of those beautiful countries, destined by
nature to be happy and powerful. These
are the advantages which the Vinuesas
and their slaves have flattered us with,
w ho, under the specious pretext of de
fending the throne and the altar, are con.
spiring to oppress the people, by tramp
ling on those sacred rights w hich nature
has given them. Perhaps those which
they are preparing here will be of the
same kind, ifi as is believed, the gratnl
project of Vinuesa has extended to us
But how unfortunate will be those who
shall ailetnpt to carry them into ifiVct!
Torrents of blood will first flow, and, be
fore we arc buried under the ruins of our
sacred Code, the vile defenders of the
past despotism will perish.
In proof of what we have said above,
we copy the following :
“ Viia Crux, June 9.—ln fact there is
a deep origin to the political schemes un
der the name of the clergy and Vinuesa in
this kingdom. Uis already declared that
this insurrection is the work of the servile
party. All the clergy and friars are in it,
as well as almost all their retainers. They
have persuaded the people that it is a war
of religion j that the Spaniards are here
tics, and want to roh the fathers of their
property, Btc. &c. This party is very
strong,Tind if aid should fail to come from
your pl|cennd from Spain, they will pre
vail.”
DISSOLUTION.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the
firm of Bigelow & Sims, was dissolved on
the Istinst. by mutual consent. All per
sons indebted to the said firm will make
payment to A. D. Bigelow, who will set
tle gll demands against the same.
A. B. Bigelow,
Frederick Sims.
OCfTlie business will be continued by
A. B. Bigelow, at the first brick store be
low the City Hotel.
August 9—3 t
FOR SALE,
A HOUSE & lot fronting on Brosd
Street and Ellis Street—the lot
contains half an acre, between Mr. John
11. Man and Mrs. Fox’s. The house with
very little repairs may be made a comfort
able dwelling for a small family. For
terms apply to
G. B. Marshall.
August 9 -ts
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Andrew Zinck, deceas
ed, are requested to call on the subscri
ber, at the shop of Andrew I. Dill, for set
tlement ; and all those indebted to said
estate will make payment to him, in order
that a settlement of the estate may be
made as speedily as possible.
Alar tin Frederick.
August 9 3t
LOST,
ON Tuesday last, between Ray’s creek
and Mrs. Dawton, in Harrisburgh, a
blue Homespun Coat, new, with the left
lappel torn about three inches, with a red
Morocco Pocket Book in the pocket, con
taining about forty dollars—among which
are 3 Woith-CarolinaTen Dollar Bills, with
other small notes, amounting to nearly or
about ten dollars : Also, a Note on John
Moore for five dollars, a Note on George
Woods for 141 dollars, Land Receipts,
and sundry other papers. A handsome
reward will be given to any parson finding
thes ime, by leaving it at Messrs. Slaugh
ter & Labuzan.
William Hart.
August 9—3 t
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Just received, and for sale by the piece,
at the Hat and Military Storo near the
Post Office, an assortment of domestic
Goods, consisting of
Drown and Bleached SHIRTINGS.
PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS,
DRILLINGS; SHEETINGS, kc.
And an additional supply of Men’s
drab, drab green under, & black merino
and other description of hats, travelling
trunks, and Military articles.
RICHARD ALLEN.
August 6——At
EXECUTIVE TWVATiTMEyTy
Milled Seville, July* 1821
subjoined list contains the names of fur?unale drawert'nri!!?*!, r*
J. t-ery, which on examining and comparing; th* mawuccrqjt; qnlh the hA
are found not to have e d—lt. is (Hereford v
Onnsant, that the said names with the remarks annexed, be published 5n tfie news*,
papers of Millcdgeville, Gatednsboro’, Athens, Washington, Augusta, Savannah an* .(
Darien.
should any -’f the persons whose names are on Ibis list have given in for draws in tha# -•
approaching Lottery, the Receivers of such names are directed, without delay, to re».JV
port them 10 this Department, in order that they may be erased from the Ust of >h
diaws iu the next Lottery Test, JOHN BURCH, Secretary E. D.
x.»wF«f.. OOBSTIK9. I'ißTtrrS. jfo HIST, corxrrs
Rebecca Gordon (I> Jones Permentrt’s 56 5 Irwin \
Jeremiah Brantley, Laurens, Kinchen’s 13,? g ApnJin" \
John I* Blackman, Tattnall, Cnnyer’s 3«8 5 Irwii* * \
R.mert Mitchell, Franklin, Hammond’s 117 n Karlv 1
John Flanders (2) Emanuel, 55th SRI v« Early \
John Brown, sen. Jackson, Hamilton’s bat. 399' 16 F.ariy '
John Alleij, sen Franklin, Hammond’s 259 9 Applin'*
Daniel Nangaser, Chatham, 139 3 Wajtoif
I Silas Bailey’s orphans (3) Jefferson) M.dhrvra* 99 1 EayU
Maims W. Harris (4) Clark, Date’? 400 4 Early
John Cumbest (5) Baldwin, Marshall’s 2( 6 1 ! F.ariy
Wylea .1. Harris (6) Clark, Mitchell’s 198 2 Appling
Moses Smith (7) Franklin Akin’s 174 16 Early **
James Bunnells (3) Hancock, Cooper’s 440 3 Applm*
Welhorn Wlieehs (9) Green, VVhcelis’s 39J 28 Early °
Joseph Carmichael (10) Morgan Walker’s 486 13 Ji vviu
Edward Bryan ill) Laurens, Dean’s 4 12 Habersham
Solomon Ray, Jasper, Darden’s 3 6 Irwin
Sherrod 11. Gay (12) Jasper, Bentley's 247 17 Early
Joseph Wallow Jasper, Smith’s Isis 7 Early
Stephen G. Heard, Jasper, Smith’s 163 6 Irwin
Jeremiah Mostly, Jasper, Smith’s 317 6 Appling
Dempsey Phillips, Jasper, Bentley’a 103 5 Gwinnett
William R. Russell, Jasper, Smith’s 63 4 Appling
John Miller, Jasper, Bentley’s 2d 7 Appling
Charles D. Okelley (13) Oglethorpe, Bridges's 75 13 Irwin
Robert Jones (14) Oglethorpe, RawlanJ’s 407 15 Early
Charles Stewart’s orphs. (15.) Oglethorpe, Wise’s 24 12 F.ariy
Robert G. Carter (16) Oglethorpe, Lee’s 50 4 Rabun
Peter Crook (17) Oglethorpe, Britton’s 319 4 Early
Abner Ward (18) Oglethorpe, Dunn’s 106 21 Early
Elizabeth Glenn (19) Oglethorpe, Bowie’s 21 n Hall
Joseph Reynolds (20) Tw iggs, Evans’s 154 13 Ear!?
James McMullin, Twiggs, Jamison’s 3,39 3 Early
Robert Akins, Wancn, Rogers’s 90 9 Early
Willis Newman, Bullock, F.yert tt’s 153 27 Early
Whitmell Curny, Wilkinson, Snyilh’s 96 17 Early
Richard Drawhorn, Jones, Buckhaltcr’s 243 5 Appling '
Emanuel Griuor, Bulloch, Everett’s 91 H Irwin *
Isaac McOinty, Hancock, Herbert’s 33 26 Early
Henry Lawery, Mclntosh, F.igle’s 19‘J 4 | rM j tl
William Hayes, Oglethorpe, Bridges’ 3 9 Appling
Mathew Rollon, Columbia, Dodson’s 6 6 Early
James H. Little, Franklin, Harris’s 4 : 7 12 Irwin
William Burton, Richmond, Benton’s 25$ 20 Early
Robert Smith, Wayne, Johnson’s 102 15 Early
Seaborn Calloway, Milkes, Dent’s 83 23 Early
Drury Griffin, Wilk. s. Smith’s 54 3 Habersham
Raney Chasleen, Washington, Burney’s 109 11 Irwin
Jesse Ogle, Morgan, Pace’s 444 11 Irwin
Mary Gilleland,orph,, Richmond, 122 d 459 5 Irwin
Samuel Averea, Putnam, Cooper’s 436 H Irwin
James T, Dees, Tattnall, Johnson’s 472 7 Appling
Thomas Johnson, sen; Pulaski, Henterfeits 88 19 Early
Elijah Bradford, (21) Morgan, Farrar’s Q n Irwiii
Moore llagley, Jwcr, Easter’s 3of) 8 Appling
James O. Kelley, pgieifiorpe, Lee’s 292 12 Early
Boyes F.idson, Oglethorpe, Bowi’s , 280 1 Appling
Joseph Dome, Camden, Clark’s 3fif 18 Early
Martin Simmons, Hancock, Cone's 13 n Irwin
Amre Peevy, Hancock, Loyd’s 407 10 Irwin
Henry Fountain, Wilkinson, Smith’s 287 6 Irwin
Reuben Dillard (22) Oglethorpe, Barneti’s 17.5 23 Early
John Briscoe (23) Columbia, Oartrell’s 354 4 K; rl/
James Bank, sen. Elbert, Rucker’s 431 7 Irwin
William Ray, Hancock, Willis’s 406 11 Irwin
Mary Crim, widow. Liberty, 139 26 Early
George Lalimore, Oglethorpe, Britton’s 382 J Gwinnett
George Jenkins, Scriven, Lovett’s 2’2 3 Appling
Zoer Spooner (24) Scriven, 391 5 Appling
Wiley Dundy (25) Scriven, 36th 299 16 Early
Enoch Hill, Washington, Wimherley’s 38 15 Early
William Pellard (26) Oglethorpe, Bridges’ 221 4 Early
. Thomas Stamps (27) Jasper, Bentley’s 3(i6 19 Eat'y
James Sunency, sen. Liberty, 124 10 j, WUI
\ William Beaton’s orphs. Washington, Barge’s 196 9 Anplint*
Richard Rowell (23) Chatham, 44 9 Irwin **
! Edward Shearman, jun. (29Camden, Clark’s 180 6 Appling
Thomas Moreton (30) Morgan, Knight’s 212 28 Early b
Martin Chester, Wilkinson, Brooks’ 199 K) Early
William M. Cohron, Warren, Green’s 7 27 Euly
Isachar Cook, Elbert, Oliver’s 370 3 Appling
Benjamin linsell’s Orphans, Emuauel, 57th 63 3 Irwin b
Absalom Carpenter, Elbert, Dooley’s 242 27 Early
William Stewart, Lincoln, Tatam’s 347 6 Apoling
John Habbord, Washington, Daniel’s 160 12 Early
Clayton Thomas, Emanuel, 53d J3f 15 | rw i„
Nehemiah Watson (3J) Greene, 142 d 195 4 Early
WintfreU Locke’sorp’s (32) Jefferson, Fountain’s 71 11 Irw in
•fames Branan, Wilkinson, Brooks 167 13 Hafif-rshaiD
Alexander Martin, Oglethorpe, Wise’s 378 12 Early
Samuel Guice (33) Lincoln, Park’s 368 1 Appling
Allen Wiggens, " Wilkinson, Brooks, 336 6 Irwin °
Thomas Collins, Wilkinson, Brooka’ 24H 5 Irwin
; John Carlisle, Telfair, Williams’ 341 2 Appling
, Hillery Whitehurst, Appling, 2d 217 6 Irwin
Samuel H. Everett, Franklin, Jos. Miller’s 340 13 Early
Olivia Dalton, Putnam, Buckner’s 277 8 Appling
William Johnson, Tattnall, Jes. Durrence’s 56 4 Early
Nathaniel Harrison, Putnam, Bustin’s 471 6 Irwin
Benjamin Yarborough, Washington, Robison’s 84 1 Appling
Janies Hodges, Washington, Cummins’s 297 7 Appling
James Myers, Glynn, 23 10 Hall
Daniel Williams, Wilkes, Willis’s 247 2 Appling
Abraham Mullolt, Effingham, 62 15 Irwin
Harrel Flowers, Jones, Waller’s 34 14 Irwin
James Bandy, Morgan, Talbert’s 194 12 Irwin
Benjamin Slack, Wilkes, Burk’s 184 2 Early
Joshua Whitaker, Richmond, Palmer’s 313 8 Early
Stephen Evans (34) Wilkinson, Kelly’s 73 lij Irwin
Robert B. Washington, Baldwin, Marshall’s 516 8 Appling
Ephraim Rogers (35) Jasper, Easter's 183 3 Early
William Tilley, Richmond, Palmer’s 31 3 Appling
Allen J. Whatley (36) Jones, Waller’s 128 8 Hall
James Law, sen. Warren, 154th 228 7 Vppling
Sarah Faulkner (37) Madison, Culbreath’s 220 12 Early
Randall Johnson, Capt (38) Tainall, Johnson’s 248 6 Early
Marian Burnett, widow, Jones, Permenter’s 320 5 Appling
Arthur Wall, Jacks on, Rogers’hat, 32 4 R; min
Septemus Weatherby, (39) Jones, AVra heiby’s 274 6 Appling
REM-! HKS.
(1) Printed Rabnm Jordan. (21) Printed Elizabeth Raiford.
(2) Printcl John Hawders. (22) Printed William Dillard.
(3) Printed Silas Brady. (23) Printed , amea Briscoe.
(4) Printed John W. Harris. (24) Printed in Tattnall county.
(5) Printed John Humbert. (25) Printed in Tattnall county.
(6) Printed Wilea Harris. (26) One draw found to be printed
(7) Printed Joseph Smitfl. [27] printed James Stamps.
(8) Printed James Burnells. 128] Printed only Richard.
(9) Printed in Gwinnett county, :29] Printed Henry Shearman;
(10) Printed Jesse Carmichael h Ulrwin. [3o] Printed John Moreton.
(11) Printed iu Lincoln county, [3l] Printed Nehemiah only.
(12) Printed Sherrod H. Gray. [32] Printed Wenefred only.
(13) Printed in Morgan county. [33] Printed James Guice.
(14) Printed in Morgan county, [34] Printed Stephen William*. t
(If) Prmted m Morgan county. [S5] Printed Ephraim Easters.
(16) Printed in Morgan connty. [36] Printed James H. Whatley.
(17) Primed in Morgan county. [37] Printed in Morgan county.
(18) Fruited m Morgan county. Printed in Scriven county
Cf®) I’ r ?n‘ed in Morgan county, [39] Printed Stephen Weaiheiby,
Printed Robert Reynolds.
GEORGlA —MiUedgeville, 1 9th July, 1821.
4Ve, whose flames are hereunto subscribed, having been appointed by His ErccelV
cy the Governor, to compare and examine the original certified list containing ih
names of the fbrtunaU draws in the late Land Lottery, with that of the printed tist, iu
order to ascertain whose names had not been published, which we have h ■
strictly examining the same, and find the above names and lots as stated, have nut
been published—or published as per remarks.
Given under our hands, ‘ [Signed] SIMON WHITAKER.
r . T I(OMAS FOARD. ’
J\Hy yj, •
4