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and wide among you, Are the friends E Atr jLIC' jP A V 1C1R, •
ir enemies to vour country. What
.re you here called upon to dot You
tre called upon under no less a pe-
ulty titan tile loss of all the blessings
■ ou enjoy, to plunge from power, to
tind hand and foot, and to cast into
»t.ter darkness, the men, to whom you
have entrusted the guardianship of
our laws and liberties. You are cal
led upon to undo what you have so-ipied by Major Edwin Mounger,
lemnly done; to unmake the powers,where he intends to continue his lor-
you have constituted ; to use every,mcr line ol business, and hopes bv
exertion to render insufficient the due attention ;md industry to merit
Roger Olmstead.
fore you rally around the stand-, MUedgeville, Jan. 9,1810. 11—tf
ard of faction, you will require some-! iV V n it «p
thing more than the ^hollow_ emptySubscribers^ having entered into
>f the trumpet of disorganized co .p artncrs | 1 jp un j er the firm of
arouse vou ; vou will require * . •’ r2
v ivton, Dunham, o Lo.
with a view to transact business in the
FACTORAGE,
blast of
on to
to be convinced by soundness ot rea
soiling that your rulers have betray
ed the trust reposed in them. Other
wise you go on making and uninak-
idg, creating and annihilating, until,
like revolutionary Frailer, vou shall
have huilt up and subverted twentyjwill receive and forward produce to
constitutions and as many administra- any port in the United States, on
lions in the short space oi a lew years.'reasonable terms. Having large and
To what horrors would this lead .' convenient Ware-Houses, they will
Would it not plunge us headlong in• (receive on Storage all kind of Goods
to the boundless ocean of civil war Hand produce, at reduced rates; they
Would it not tinge our streets and intend keeping a general supply of
for
fields with blood i And would it
not wholly incapacitate us to resist
foreign aggressions ? Will not vou,! ... . . , , ...
in view of such direful consequent back country, which they will
ces, will not everv genuine American ba * ter bjr produce on liberal teims
Ni:\v-OhUvAns, January 2-1.
Yesterday arrived gun vessel N
65, from Jamaica via Havanna. \\ <
are iudehted to captain Carter, lo;
the following communication :—
On the arrival of gun vessel No
<*>5, at Port-Koval, Brown was a
Kingston. He had <h posited about
It) ,,o(X) dollars in gold, in the hand
-of Messrs. Dicks, Orr and Clark.
The vessel arrived late in the even
ing. and early the next morning hi
applied to those gentlemen, and ob
tained hills drawn by them in tin it'j measures of vour government. Con- their patronage
own favor, and blank endorsed by fident I am, before you do this, be-J
them on David Dicks, esq. Church
street, London, lor the amount. On
application to the duke of Manches
ter for the arrest and delivery of
Brown, lie stated the case to be “ one
in which he did not think he could
interpose with propriety.”
A warrant was obtained from the
mayor to appre hi nd and bring Brown
before him ; hut it was not of autho
rity su.“. ient to search for him, nor
could one of that description be ob
tained. The hills are advertised and
information has been transmitted to
our minister at the Court of St.Janies
to i Deleaver to stop the payment of
them. In this our agent at Jamaica
seems inclined to believe he will suc-
ceel. A few days before the depar
ture of 65 from Jamaica, Brown sent
word to the commercial agent of the
U. States, that he should prosecute
him for defaming his character by
the advertisement lie inserted in the
newspaper.
Messrs. Dicks, Orr and Clark, a
house of great respectability in Ja
maica, stem anxious to do every
tiling to stop the. payment of the hills,
in order that they may he enabled to
refund the money now in their hands.
The commander of the felucca,
Watson, claimed protection as a Bri
tish subject. He was taken before the
assistant judge of the supreme court
and tried. The judge, John Jacques,
esq. after hearing the cause of his
detention, ordereil the marshal on
the hack of the writ of habeas corpus,
to remand him. The officer who had
charge of him could not immediately
convey him on hoard because he had
to attend an election. He confined
him in prison, and Watson attempt
ed to escape. He then put him in
the stocks. Unfortunately, judge
Jacques, was a candidate for the as
sembly, and the adverse party seized
tin; opportunity of exciting the cla
mor of the mob, by representing a
British subject confined to be sent foi
trial to a foreign government. Thif
placed the judge in a singular dilem
ma. He must either release Watsoi
or lose his election—lie chose the
former.
A villain named Allen Kennedy
who owned the felucca previous tf
her arrest by this vessel, lias receiv
ed from Brown about 27(X) pound
sterling, which he says is to indem
nify him for the vessel and cargo—
yet it is pretty well known the latte
did not belong to him.
He told me that Brown was at r
private 1 warding-house in the West
end of the town : but lie would nol
inform me what house, and added
♦hat as they were countrymen, h
would not inform against him. Thi
fellow offered the hills after they were
advertised at a discount to the draw
ers, which was rejected with indigna
tion.
No doubt Brown was in Jamaica
when 1 sailed.
Wm. Cahtf.u, ill 11.
Commanding Gun Vessel Xo. 65.
Can such things be,
The Subscriber informs his friends
and the public in general, that he has
purchased the house formerly occu-
-gifjmff’0 3>alc. I James ft. M’Cready
On the first Tuesday in April next in the, TAVGOR.
town of Clinton, hetween the usual hours,
WILL BE SOLD,» Respectfully informs the public that
101 1-4 acres of Land, behas rem ° vcd t( ? ahouse
. ..l ..... -fa i-i • , Q ferson street,nearlv opposite Daniel
n the 11 th district of Baldwin, now Jones, ’ • ... , ,
. being part of Lot, No. 108, in mid dis- Sturges s, Esq. where he w ill attend
tict, taken as the property of James Du- to those who may think proper to la-
ose to satisfy Hubert Reynold’s and Co's. vour film >vith their custom.
xecution.—Conditions Cash
Jas. Riley, D. S. J. C.
February 27 18—tds.
January 23-.
13—tf
The Elegant Horse,
Sheriff’s ,5»alc.
WILL HE SOLD, on the first Tues
day in April next, at Monticello in, ! . . -^r-vriv-
the county of Randolph, between the 1 > .14 T 4.^1 O JLa I A
Atffcei
usual hours,
One lot of Land,
Number one hundred and twentv, in
ANI)
COMMISSION LINE ;
i . _ I ,. . at mv stable in Greensborough, at
the 17th district of Baldwin, now.:*'; " - . / b
l, , , , . i ■ . ’ ,l j 1 wentv Dollars the season, (to com-
Randolph countv, levied on as the! • f - T . A , ,
‘ cm u • . f . , . „„ hnence the 1st ol March and end the
property of Zachanah Taste s to sa- N r ,
t \i i lstof August)—notes lor the season
tisfv an execution m favour ot Abed- b }
nego Wright; property pointed out
by the defendant.—Conditions Cash.
J. Evans, D.S. R. C.
Februaiy 20. 17—tds
Groceries,
and other Merchandize suitable
“ And overcome us like a summer’s cloud.
“ Without our special wonder f”
u Unless the people now oppost
the administration, all is lust. If i-
high time to speak plain. The admi
nistration must be controlled, or the
country w ill become a colony of the
Great Nation, and the once boastei,
free und enlightened inhabitants of
the “ land of liberty in the west,” hi
hewers oi wood and drawers ol wa
ter to the members of the legion of
honor.”
The above is an extract of a para
graph from the Ft (A ral Republican.
an inflammatory paper published a
Baltimore, teeming with abuse ant
slander upon the government. Ame
ricans, consider the sentiments ii
contains, in tluir nature and extent.
It is yours to determine their mo
ral and political complexion. Con-
Htder whether the author of them, &
the authors ol si *i• lur sentiment*
M hich are attempted to be spread iai
detest the wretch who is capable, not
only of cherishing, but of openly a-
vowiiig such traitorous, such wick
ed, and abominable sentiments ? But
w hy are w e at this time, in such a
solemn and pressing manner, urged to
unfurl the banners of treason, and to
wage war with our administration \
Because our executive, for reasons
which w r e think imperiously required
him to it, lias thought proper to dis
miss Mr. Jackson, and because his
conduct in that transaction has r< ceiv-
d the approbation ol the Senate, anc'
probably before this of the house of
representatives. Supposing the cor
rectness of the executive in this pro
ceeding to lie problematical, which is
viewing it in the most unfavorabl
light, what sort of conduct should
we expect from an American glow
ing with the love of his country, and
anxious for the honor and dignity of
his government ? Would he be seen
lo writhe himself into every form to
evade reason, which might appear to
justify that government, and to invent
arguments to palliate the conduct
of a nation, whose hostile disposition
is becoming more and more evident:
Would he resort to every possible
construction of language, in ordei
to attach blame and reproach to the
guardians ol his own rights, and to
wipe away the imputations that have
been cast upon the British minister r
Would he not rather look, with an
eagle eye, into every part of the trans
action in question, and discover the
most ardent solicitude to establish
the correctness of his own govern
ment ? Should it still remain doubt
ful, that doubt would never operate
in favor ot his encmes. He would
sacrifice his doubts on the altar of his
country. Convinced that nothing
can justify a citizen in joining the
standard of an eneniv, he w ould ral
ly round the standard of his country
and freely sacrifice, especially at a
crisis so dangerous as the present, e
vc ry selfish consideration, every pre
judice, every feeling, whose co-pera
turn might distract the councils, or
weaken the energies of his govern
meat.
What then shall we think of men
jwho, in spite of the weight of evi
dence which appears against Mr.
Jackson, and in the face of the re
cord-. of his insolence, make no scru
ple of completely justifying him;
who boldly charge our government
w ith acting under French influents,
uid call upon their fellow-citizens to
withdraw from it all attachment and
ill confidence : Are they not ene
tnics to the happiness of this people
Do they not hereby evince a dispo
sition, not only unfriendly, but a dis
position which borders upon trea
son ? JUNIUS.
(Farmer's Cabinet.J
V. li. Vivian,
IV. A. Dunham,
Geo: Street.
December 19. 8—I4t
JUST RECEIVED,
Andfor sale 'nj Anthony Dyer & Son,
Old & Genuine Liquors,
VIZ.
Cognia: Brandy,
Holland Gin,
W. I. Hum,
Whiskey.
ALSO,
Hollo Ware,
Tin Wi're,
Hyson Tea, &c. &c.
March 6.
(Imported by Governor Turner in the
Jail of1803, J
WILL STAND the ensuing season
i9-
-tf
Brigade Orders.
Brigadier General's £h/arters,
Millcdgevde, Xov. 22, 1809.
Major Charles Williamson, having
on account of his removal to the city
■>l Savannah, resigned the appoint
ment of Brigade Major in my Bri
gade, I have thought proper to ap
point URIAH THWEATT, Esq.
Brigade Inspector in his room
therefore, all persons concerned, are
hereby required, to respect and obey
him as such.
JOHN SOCTT, Brig. Gen.
8th Brigade, 3d Divison of
the Militia of this state.
November 28. 5—tf.
Slier ill’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD on the first Tues
day in April next, in Madison, Mor
gan county, between the usual hours,
under the incumbrances, the follow
ing fractional
Surveys of Land,
to wit ; No. 399, containing 168 a-
cres ; also No. 398 containing 61
acres; also, No. 597, containing45
acres, on the waters of the Oconee
and Appalatchee rivers, lying in the
4th district of Baldwin count), now
Morgan countv, adjoining Newsom
and others, levied on as the property
of Henry 1). Stone, to satisfy sun
dry executions in favour of Joshua
Moody and others ; the above pro
perty pointed out by Pascal Harri
son.—Conditions Cash.
A. M'Ajfee, D. Sheriff.
February 6. 15—5t^I
^Ijitiff^ Si .ale-
WILL BE SOLD on the first Tues
day in April next, at Monticello,
Randolph county,
The lot of Land,
No. 154, in the 17th district of Bald
win, now Randolph county, one bed,
one cow, one mare, and one chest,
vied on as the property of Zabed
Hearn and Moore Bagiev, to satisfy
in execution in favour of Lewelling
Williams.
P. Fitzpatrick, Sheriff
February 27 18—ids
payable the 1st of December, to lie
sent with the mares; Thirty-five
dollars to ensure a mare will he w ith
foal ; should the property of any
mare be changed, the insurance w ill
he demanded. If a mare insured
should not prove with foal, the nio-
nev will be returned. Ten Dollars
the single leap, to he paid down
with liberty to continue the season
by the payment of Ten Dollars
more. Good and extensive pastu
rage gratis, and the greatest care
shall he taken to prevent escapes or
accidents, hut I will not he liable for
either. Wheat lots well enclosed
for mares with young colts—servants
suit w ith mares boarded gratis. If
requested mares will be fed with
grain at the market price. Where
any one befcomes responsible for five
mares, the season will be Sixteen
dollars each. Fifty cents to the
groom in every case, to be paid
down. (For performances and pe
digree, see bills.)
Benjamin Weaver.
Greensborough,
Jan.
Cincinnati.
Savannah, Wednsclay, Jan. 17, 1810
At the request of a number ot the
members of the Cincinnati Socict\
of Georgia, they convened at the Ex
change, ageeably to notice. It ap
pearing that the funds of the Socie
ty arc in a deranged situation, anti
as the opinion of the members pre
sent, that a special meeting be held
at the Exchange, in the city of Sa
vannah, on Thursday the 22nd dav
of March next, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, when an election will take
place fora President, Vice-President
Treasurer and Secretary.
All persons having in possession
papers or any documents relative to
the society, are requested to attend
with them, and all the member
within the state are particularly in
vited.
Resolved, that notice be published
in the papers accordingly.
E. White.
February 13. 16—!
For Sa/e,
An elegant
Fowling Piece.
Enquire at this office,
November 28. j tf
T
li
i J* T l N Lr,
At catty execute at this OJjic?,
Notice.
The Subscriber, has appointed
I HOMAS FITCH, Esquire, his
agent for the collection of debts dui
him by note ; and HORA TIO L
W OOS 1 EK to settle his unliquida
ted accounts, of which all persons
concerned, are requested lo take no
tice.
Charles IVilliamson
Decem'ier 12. 7
Wanted to Hire,
A NEGRO GIRL, from 14 to 1
y ears of age Apply at this, office
January 30. j4_ tf
1809.
13—2t
from 1st March 12t
i Be uiorougn bred Stallion,
Young Alderman,
Executor’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tues
day in April next, agreeable to ai.
order of the honourable, the court oi
Ordinary of Clark county, at the
court-house in Putnam countv,
One tract of Land,
containing 202 1-2 acres, lying ami
being in the fourth district of Bald
win county, now Putnam county,
known by number 124 in said dis
trict for the hem fit of the heirs anti
creditors of Joshua Browning, de
ceased.
Tkrms made known on the day of
Sale, by
William Browning, Ex’r
Margaret Browning, Ex’x.
February 6. 15—tds
GEORGIA, Morgan County.
Whereas Philip Thomas has filed
information in my office that Isaac
Thomas of Franklin county, die
iraudulently and contrary to law en
ter his name in said county for a
draw or draws in the first Land Lot
tery, whereby he the said Isaac
Thomas, drew Lot, No. 301, in the
fourth district of Baldwin county
now Morgan county, and whereas
it appears from the sheriff’s return,
that the said Isaac I nomas is not to
he found in, the county of Franklin
All persons therefore having interest
in the land in question, are hereby
required to be and appear, at a Supe
rior court to be held in and for the
county of Morgan on the 4th Mon
day in August next, and make th- m
selves parlies to the suit therein com
menced, to answer the allegation and
shew cause if any they have, why the
proceeding had under such fraudu
lent returns, or the grants itself if
the same be issued, should not be set
a side and maid void.
Given under my hand this 13th of
January, 1810.
J110. Nisbet, Cl’k.
January 23. 13—6m
WILL STAND fhe ensuing season at the
plantation ot George Cal.aniss, on the wa
ters cf Cedar Cretk in Jones county, six
miles from Clinton, and will be let to mares
at six doll irs the season, three dollars the
single leap, and ten dollars to ensure a mare
with toal ; and tor accommodation, >he
subscribers will takr Corn, Cotton or To
bacco at the neighborhoocj cash prices *
No responsibility for accidents.
Young Alderman is a beautiful blood hay,
full uxieen hands high, seven years old, a
sure foal getter and in high perfection, pos
sessing at the same time a superiorly of
muse le and bone. He was bred in Virgi
nia, by Edward Thrower ; was got'en by
he imported H rse Alderman, who is sire to
the famous running borfe Sertorious of this
state, who beat the noted horse Gallatin,
his dam by Pegafus, his grandam by the
impo tid horfi Cela.it, his great grandam
Minerva, was imported hy William Brown*
Esq of Surry county, P galus was got by
o'd Wild-Air, out of a M.uk Anthony, and
Wild Ait mare, by the celebrated imported
horse Fearnought.
Thofe who may wish to favour the fub-
feribtrs with their custom, may rely upon
the ftrictcft attention, and receive further
information of the Horse, by certificate*'
now in their pofseflion.
The season will commence the 20th
March, and end the 10th July.
William Cabaniss.
Arthur Freenan.
19 •J.f
March 6.
SALT.
The subscriber expects in a few days to have
a quantity of salt at the boat yard, which
will be sold from the boat at one doll&r &
thirty-seven and a half cents per bushel.
J. W. Devereux.
March 6. j.9 ^
FOR SALE—-for cash,
A young female servant,
as likely and valuable as any in the S ate.
Apply to the Printer
10 tf.
March 6.
FOR SALE,
at this office, Fifty Reams
Medium printing paper,
of good quality Price S4 50 cts.
per Ream.
February 20. \ 7 t f
For Sale,
a good
JtIDIXG HORSE.
Enquire at this office
January 2. jj t f
2tHanlt 31 cr&g
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE