Newspaper Page Text
dnesday, February 2V, 1821;
The controversy between*, Geo^ja' an^*tKo
jMfaton grlraray^
ey
JIA.COJT.
,itcd States, wliich has occupied public at- V9&S&
‘‘tion for the two years past, appears drawing
aj-ds a crisis when something besides cold
Usages and hot speeches will be expected.
j e subject has lately been presented to both
uses of Congress by the President, where,
cr a w arm and acrimonious debate, it was
ferred to a select committee,, and there rests
die present. Tho Message and documents
have published this morning, and intend giv-
' s ynopsis of the Debate next week.
Reflecting men have all along beheld this
utroversy with painful anxioty, not so much
- the extent of the interest involved, as for
cumstnnees that might grow out of it, through
» n ,achinations of designing men, in further-
, their own ambitious viotvs. It has been
\ie the pretence, by a party in this state, for
most violent and unheard of proceedings,
h'as hcen made the hobbyhorse of doma-
Igues, on wliich they might ride to power and
fluencc. And it appears the subjoct is to be
idea rallying point in Congress, round which
c enemies of government and tho discontcnt-
lof all parties are to assemble, for tho pur-
isc of producing a change in the faco of af-
irs, and of profiting by the change. Though
protest against all such unhallowed combi-
tions, wc cannot approve of the course pur-
ed by the President in this business. A little
ore firmness on his part would have avoided
o dilemma in which he now finds himself, and
rlwps have saved the country, from the hor-
rs of a civil war.
But whatever evils may spring from this un-
itural dispute, they must be attributed, almost
itircly, to the rash proceedings of our own nu-
oritics. It is well known, that, had it not
on for tho improper interference of Gov.
roup, all hostility to the Treaty of the 'to-
an Springs would have died uway,. this un-
easarit discussion been avoided, arid wcshould
ivcbccn, at this tiaie, in full and undisturbed
issossion of the country. But as it is the vo-
ltton of some spirits to raise a whirlwind, that
cy may ridqupon its fury.—so it has been the
ijcct of some among us to' produce an cxcito-
cpton this subject, in order to direct tho cur-
m of feeling in tiicir favor; or, the belter
im their sails to the popular breeze.
Postscript. After lhoabo vo was prepared,
e Milledgovillo papers arrived, containing
c reply of Gov. Troup, to the Secretary of
r ar, with his “defence" against tho Union.
h have published this letter, as well as the
dors of his excellency to tho judiciary and
ilitary, to resist the authorities of the General
overment! Wc do not know as this-consti-
tes treason, but wo should say it was a Z>c-
sration of. War, at left$t. , '....
So it seems the awful, crisis lias arrived !—
ic Rubicon is parsed—and the dio thrown that
to decide tho peace of tl\o country ! Gov:
'roup has thrown down tho gauntlet.to tho
sited States, and challenges her to a mighty
otnbat. Uncle Sain wo trust will hardly back
ut,*o warm work niay soon he expected. Wo
mil await the result with some anxiety, but
ith little apprehension for the consequences,
lie Governor, though ho talks warmly, is not
fond of fighting as one might .suppose ; and
is favorite Hancock tro op, how numerous so
ver may bo the laurels they gathered in their
:cnt expedition to tho Okcfcnokce, would
wdly stand by him in such a contingency,
hough a few among us may bo foolish enough
desim civil war arid a dissolution of tho Un-
In > the majority of tho people arc not so.—
hoy love their country too well.. /
The Season.—With tho exception of tho
■V cold days exponcuccd about tho Inst of Do-
ernber and first of Juuuary, tlio Winter lias
)ccn unusually mild and pleasant. There has
■icon but little Cost for a number of weeks, and
he budding trees and opening blossoms give
igns of the approach of Spring. Many fruit
rccs ate already in'full blossom, and tho fields
*gnt <o assume a green appearance. Tlic
’opsof Wheat, we ticlievo, havo not boon ma-
erially injured by tho frost, and promiso well.
5 Whave ronewcdlltetr aunual visitation, and
m caught in our streams in cousidentblo utim-
crs. 'As.
Cotton continues to come in great quan-
ties, and accumulate', in our warehouses
otwitlistunding tho utimber of boats that aro
Oustantlyfaking it away. The Oakmulga is
' fine condition for boating, and Groceries, &c.
'lenty. p r j C8 0 f COTTON, 7 to 8 cents.
Sale of Town Lots. Forty lots were sold
esierday and tho day previous, at the follow-
n S prices;
n^’iS 4 ^ 10 - 500,915,1000,3550,.1100, 385,2G5,
ls in 5 ?'.?* 0 - 410,090,1510,803,550, 510,180, 185,
Ha'mb 1 .’?! 210 .190,160,310,255,175,110,130,120,
s'.? 15 ', 145 - U7 > 207,250.
>» Ju “«* 000 fourth of an acre each, were sold
Doiih r.T' rt , bouic »quM». by order of the Inferior
Pswtaawts, wm
Washington's Birth Day.—Arrangements
are made for commonimorating the birth day of
the father of our country, in Clinton, by a’splen*
did Ball, at the Mansion House tomorrow eve-
n ‘ ng - ■ •. .■ .,.-V ''
Trade with BriliA Colonies.—The National Intelli-
es.tbe following observations on the're.
6th housi
port and Bill introduced into bdth houses of Con.
gross on-the 23d ult. regulating our .intercourse with
the Trans Atlantic dependencies of Britain: "The ob
ject of the bii|, it will be seen, is,'tq prevent the ad
mission of aiiy vessel into the ports of the U. Stales,
after/the 3'Jth day of September next, from the Colo
nics and possessions of Great Britain, including tliem
all by name oxccpt Upper Canada: with a provision
for the suspension of the act in either of tivo cases,
vie: First, if the President shall receive satisfactory
evidence that the ports in the British Colonics and
Possessions are open to the admission of vessels of
tlio Untied States, paying no higher or other duties
than those levied on British vessels, then this act may
bo suspended by proclamation of tho President.—
Secondly: the bill proposes the provision which Mr.
tiallatin was authorized to propose to the British Gov
ernment, yiz: that if vessels of the United States arc
admitted into the British Colonics or possessions, pay
ing no higher duties than the vessels of Great Britain,
and permitted to export thence, to any country except
Great Britain, and articles which British Vessels may
export, then the President may declare, by proclama
tion, that British vessels, arriving in the United -tates
from the Colonies of Great Britain, shall not be sub
jected to any higher duties thau vessels of the United
States, &c. From and after the date of such procla
mation, in cither case, the aqts of Congress of 1818,
1620, and 1823, being all the acts restricting this trade
are declared to be repealed: the effect of which re
peal will be, to leave British vesscls'ut liberty to clear
from the United States to any country whatever ns
our vessels may clear, thence. The general language
of this act is to say, tp the British government,-if you
will open the direct trade between the U. States and
the Colonies we will do tho same:'if you insist on
the circuitous trade, wc shall follow your lend. The
bill seems to be framed- in a spirit of amity, by which
also.the report of the Commiitcc of Commerce in
cackhouse appears to bo charterizcd. At this we are
the more gratified, ns ive are decidedly opposed to any
thing like a quarrel between the two nations upon any
question such as the one involved in this controversy,
which each nation lias an indisputable right to qctun-
on municipally, without offence to the other." \Ve
have no dsubt that, in the end, Great Britain, will sec
her interest in retracing her steps, seeing that the U.
Siatcs is entirely disposed to act towards her on prin
ciples of reciprocity,
Reply of Governor Troup to the Secretary at liar.
Executive Department, Ga. )
Millclgcvillc, 37th Feb, 3827. ]
Snf—I received this afterneon from Lieut. Vinton
your letter-of the 29th nit. and read within the same
hour both it arid the copy of it as published in thq Nat.
Intelligencer of the 7th inst. No room was left to
mistake, the mconing of this dispatch. Lieut. Vinton
announced, himself in un introductory, note (copy of
which is herewith transmitted) as the aid of the Com
manding General, and yju arc sufficiently explicit as to
the means by which you propose to carry your resolu
tion into effect. Tims the military, character .of tho
menace is established, and 1 am only at liberty to
give to it the defiance which it merits. You will dis
tinctly understand therefore that I feel it "to lie my du
ly to resist to the utmost, any military attack which the
Government oftlie United States shall think proper to
make on the territory, the people, or the sovereignty
of Georgia,-and ull the measures necessary to the per
formance of tills duty, according to our limited means,
ore in progress. From the first decisive actofho.stihty,
you Wiilbc considered and treated as a public enemy,
ami with tile less repugnance because you to whom tve
might constitutionally have appealed for our own de
fence against invasion, arc yourselves the inVaders,
ard what is more, the unblushing allies of the savages
whoso eoiiscyou have adopted. ‘■'-•'■kf
You have referred me for tlio rule of my conduct to
the reaty of YVashingt jn, “which like all other Trea
ties which have received the Constitutional sanction,
is among the Supreme' laws of the land,” and which
tlic President is therefore bound to carry into etfect
"by all tho means under his controuL”. In ;tum I take
the liberty.to refer you to a Treaty of prior date and
prior ratification concluded at the Indian Springs, a
copy of tlio Proclamation of which under the sign uta-
nucl of the President, I have the honor to enclose.—
On a comparison of dates, the President may think
proper to remiudthe Conrgcss that the old grant claims
preference of the new, ami thutwhen vested fights
uavepassed, the old treaty like tho old grant hasprefer-
cnee of the new.
You-have deemed it necessary to the persona! safe
ty of of Lieut Vinton to impose on him tho injunction
of profound secrecy in the execution of your orders,
whilst you cause to be published at Washington thieve
ry instructions which disclose those orders and enjoin
that secrecy, and which in fact reached this place by
tlic public prints evcn.before Lieut. Vinton hud had an
opportunity to deliver your despatch. You mistake
tlic character of the People of Georgia—Officers ot the
UnitedStatcscnguged in the performance ol (heir law
ful duties, have only In deport themselves as gentle
men, to find tho some security and protection in Geor
gia, as under the.l-’.gisof the Government at Washing
ton, I have the honor to he your ob’t serv’t, , j,
G. M. TROUP.
Hon. James Barbour,
Secretary of I! or.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT* GA.
aros.vw., Vp| ggQMflfuftfym February, 1827. •
Ollill III I).
That tho Attorney aud Solicitors General of this
State.in every instance of complaint made ol the
arrest of any. Surveyor engaged in the survey of the
lately acquired Territory, by any civil process under
authority of tho Government oftlie United States, do
take all necessary - and legal measures to effect the libe
ration of the person so arrested, and to bring to justice
cither by indictment or otherwise,the officers or par
ties concerned in such arrestation as offenders ngninst
the laws and violators of the peace ami personal secu
rity ol’tlic public officer- and citizens of this State—
that they give professional advice and assistance in
their defence against uny prosecution or action which
•nay be instituted against them as Officers In the sendee
oftlie State, and that they promptly make known to
litis Department their acts and doing?, in the premises.
It is moreover enjoined on the civil Magistrates of
this Stalo, having competent jurisdiction of foe same*
to he aiding and assisting in inquiring into the cause of
every such arrestor detention as aforesaid, that tho
person may be discharged forthwith if illegally or un
justly detained and in affording such, re dress to the ng-
Siieved or injured party as by law he may be entitled
to receive.
By the Governor,
Tho Greek frigate Ilellas, from New-York,
had arrived off Malta—all well. Sho proceed
ed immediately to N apoli.
The Greeks.—Accounts from many direc
tions still speak of negociations at Constanti
nople, between tho Foroign Ministers and thp
Porto, in favor of tho Greoks.. The English*
French, and Russian Governments are stud to
bo engaged actively upon tho subject. Tho
latest account which wo have, is from the Ori
ental Spectator of November 17, which affirms,
that it was thought certain in the Levant that an
iccom'modatiou would take place between tho
Ottoman Porto and Greece, that this pacifica
tion was tho consequence of tho interest wliich
Russia had manifested for tlio Greeks in tho
conferences at Akormann. The same journal
affirms, that after tho arrival.of a Tartar from
Constantinople, .part of the'Egyptian-troops
which were already on, board at AJexandria had
been landed. •
Warm debates took place in in (French le
gislative assemblies, on tho answer to the King’s
speech, particularly relating to tlio affairs - of
Portugal. The answer wav carried riot with
standing the warmth of opposition. Tho Lon
don Courier ofj, December 30.th says—“The
inut stcrs of Charles X. have proved themselves
alike the.fnends.of Franco and Europe, by
ilnurcoidiul co-operation wjth England, in en
deavouring to repair exisiing evijs, without the
application of so severe,, so; dangerous, and so
hazurouus a remedy as war.. .. ’ ■.
Tiie Loudon Observer of December .31jt
says,—“Expresses iroca Berlin and from Vien
na have; brought the setmmonts of those courts
pit tho King’s Massage, and on tho mtorforcncc
ol Engliud in tho affairs o. Portugal. They
entirely accord, it is said, with tho view taken
by this country, ' of which* indeed, little doubt
could have rieen'outortaiued. Tho whole con
duct of the Austrian Cabinet with, regard to
E. II. FIERCE, Secretary.
Hunt Quarters, Mitlctigevillc, Vth Feb. 1827.
■ (ORDERS. * ' •
. The Major Generals commanding the Gth and ' ill
. ' 'Divisions, will immediately issua orders to hold in read-
liipsslhcscvcntl Rfigimeilts and Battaliions vvilltin thvir
rcsiiective commands to repel uuy hostile invasion of
the Territory of Allis State. Depots ofarm-.and am
munition central toeacii Division, wdi be estahllShcri
in due time. ......
By the Commanders. Ciuej, g A jjpQnn-
. Aid-dt-Cump.
■ VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
A\w York, February 5.
The packet ships’ Canada, Rogers, and
Leeds, Stoddard, arrived last evening from
Liverpool, both . vessels having sailed on tho
3d of January, to wliich dates inclusive, tho
Editor of the Commercial Advertiser, have re
ceived files of papers,-vitii a rejular file of
Lloyds Lisa to tho 30th of December.
pari m Europe .n politics to venturo to opposo
the will (if Eugkiiui, even if apy secret wishes
to thai oifcci were euien.-tiued,”
Liucrnoal, Dea 10. -
State of Tr t ade.-—Manchester.—We are
happy, to havri u tu our poivur to coniinn. the,
favourable '.iccuinits .wincli ive.havo lately, pub-
lisltca of the improvett p: - ttspcct>. of the cotton
by dm increased demand which has
oeeu \ xpnrienced, during the present week, for
oe.uly -til descriptions of goods. L is now gen
erally lei:, that our difficulties aro p issing away,
and it is fully expected, that but few weeks will
elapse before, wo have, tho beoolk of as -active,
a commerce as tvo.ever possessed :n the most
favorable times.
London, January l.
liespat. hes from Lisbon.— Fite gratifying
intelligence of .lie arrival of pari oftlie British
succours to Portugal iu titc riVcr Tagus, was
received this morning by trio return homo of the
Sir Edward Bunks steam vessel. Tilts vessel
left L.sbon on the evening of- Christinas day,
at which time die 4th, anil, its some accounts
add l: tlio 25 th regiments had burn landed. The
greatest puss.blo_jny -pervaded jito. capital at
the sight of the habits rogues, as-thc insurgents
call thorn; and th s w;.s nut a little heightened
by the nows of the defeat of a body of-2000 of
those renegadoos by the constitutionalists, who
afterwards dispersed and fled. ...The rebels were
in a forlorn coudiuotn and, - with the exception
of those, under the iminodiaio orders ofdho mar
quis Chaves, w gradually dissolving. As
miglu be expected, ihis f.tvour.ible notvs niado
a very considerable impression on the monoy
market. »^, v " . .^.
LATE FilO.»i O:)LOMt)IA.
By' ;ta arrival, at-NiOrtblk lioitr S> Tltonms,
papers ftom thuipluco to the 3il of Junuaiy’ate
received. These p'ipet.-, uoinr.iu an account of
the arrival oj Boliv.tr a. M tr.tcaibo, and also
tlio proclamation of Paez announcing the ap
proach’of die Liberator, and the proclamation
and decree of die lu.ter.
Jose A-. Fa z, Gml aiut Military Chief of
the State of Venezuela.—VENE/.uuLiANa!—
All our evils have, ceased—;ho ’Liberator, heard
our clamours’from the. centre of Peru, and has
flown .0 our succour with the tieui i of a Veno-
zuclian and of a native of Carraccas; as a proof
of his good wishes, lie offers yotf-his influence
and gieat services, as a guarantee. lie lias re
fused tlio Dictatorship winch gratitude for his
services hud required h-nt to accept; but the
moment his uttivc country required ldin as a
Citizen, our. Brother and Ft ieml approaches
with open arms to embrace as. Titc most il
lustrious, die most glorious, the first hero ot
Venezuela (proofs ol winch ho so often gave in
tho field of Battle,) leturns with the purest love
to sec his anciont companions in arms, and tho
places in-which ate planted the monument o(
her gloH. Ho comes to promote our happi
ness not to.destroy the civil and military power
which lie received from tho people* but to guide,
help and advise us by his sage counsels and ex
perience. .,
Prepare ypurselves thcujp receive hint, as
tho dry ca.uutry docs the fertile, dews trom
Heaven,—he will exceed your wishes.
Bolivar was groat beyond admiration, but
from this day forward Venezuela owes him A-
potlicosis; enjoy then the sweet and pure pleas
ure uuniixod with fear. I ant authorized to
make you this promise, and if more be required
my life, my honor, nay my blood are your
guarantees. • Let all bo contcntmoni, joy ami
pleasure. Vcuezuoleaiis! forgot your misfor
tunes,—tho great Bolivar is among you.
Given at head quarters, Valencia, 1 jilt De
cember i82(i.
'SSSr . JOSE A. PAEZ..
PROCLAMATION - .
Venczuelcans!—Tito story of your brav.
diamnious lias been tarnished by wu; crime ot
fratricide—is that tho Vrcath winch was to
crown your virlihe aud your valour? .No, stoj
\our paracidious arms and spare your country
—lision to your brotlicr and your companion,
before you make the last sacrifice ot that blood
which has eluded the grasppf tyranny,and which
Heaven was preserving for the support o! tho
Republic of Heroes. i
Vcriezuclcans!—I solemn'} - pledge my worn.
MACON HOTEL.
52KESfi9?^ySE2C2
' , . • *«* . , * • VWHJ.IWIUUW litufIIILJ • itia
modations aro extensive, and no pains will bo^pured to giye satisfaction to bis customers,
' . TIMOTHY BRUEN
Macon, December 12, 1826.
that a convocation of tho ppoplo shall no initcie,
in order calmly;.to doliborSto on their welfare
and their sovereignty. . You-will bo ere long—
nay—beforo tlio expiration of this year, con
sulted to declare yourselves as - regards tho
time, placo and manner intended'to bo agreed
upon for the Grand National Convention.—
There you will without restraint, declare your
sovereignty. There you will publish your fun
damental latvs, and as tho solo arbiters of your
fate, selcci’that which may be most conducive
to your happiness.. Unbiassed by thoso in pow
er, or by any private individual, or oven by a
portion of the community—the nnjority will
constitute tlio sovereign body. He is a tyrant
who assumes the privilege of tlio 'people, and
his power tho work of usurpation.
Ysnezuileans!—I march low n ils you deter
mined to pi tee myself between your bayonets
andyour breasts. I prefer to die rather than
see you dishonored. Ignominy is still worso
than tyranny, to avoid wliich wo have sacrificed
everything. \Voeio tlio-owho slum my ad
monition anil are found (loficleut in their d uty.
Jlc.-id Quarters of the Liberator, Maracaibo,
10.Ii Duccembur, 1S‘J0—1(3.
BOLIVAR.
Simon Boliver, Liberator, President;Sic. See.
CONSIDERING,
1st, That i havc been appointed President
of the Republic of tho People of Colombia.
2d, That tho Senate lias required me to take
my oath assucli President.
3d, .That all parties havo solicited my return
in order to adjust their difference’s.
•1th, That the Civil War is actually desolat
ing Maturin and Venezuela.
"L*'.' 1- i oo m.eitVtE,
Art. 1. The Department of Maturin, Vonc-
.zuebrj Orinoco,-and Zulea are placed front this
' day under my immediate orders.
Act. 2. Whatever claims tho different Cai>
tons, Provinces rind Departments may havo'to
riiake, arc to bo addressed directly to tlieoflico
of my Secretary General. ' -l r >»'<.L*
Art. 3. Front the moment-that tho compe
tent auth<b;:tios" will receive the present decree,
their obedience to any other higher authority
suvo my own, is to cease.
. 4. Alflibstiliiicsbotwecri the contending
parties shall discontinuo immediately.
Art. 5, ; Tlio moment after jny arrival at the
capital'of Caraccus, I will assemble the electo
ral Colleges to receive their declaration, when,
where, and on whit terms they wish, that lit o
groat Natio nal Convention shall bo established.
Art.- 6.. My Secretary-General’s Office is
charged with’the execution of this decree.
Given at my Hoad Quarters as Liberator in
Maracaibo the Kbit 1) comber 182 j, lGth of
ibe Independence!
SIMON BOLIVAR.
,For (he Liberator President,
the Secretary of Stale and -vx**-
General Secretary o/'his Excellency,
' J. R. UEVENT.A.
Extract of a letter from mi officer of marines, oil
bo&nl the-North Carolina, 74, dated Gibraltar Bay,
Kptr7 r LSS&u ^11
The U. S. ship Norih-Carolina, bearing
tho Hag of Commodore J. Rodgers, according
to orders, wasyesierduy dressed in mom ning, by
painting black her masts and spars, and at 12
o’clock fired 21 minute guns* und at 1 o clock
21 more, being the first timo of firing Iter
PRICE Dp cotton,
At Charleston, Kith instant, 9 to 10 cents.
At Savannah, 17th instant, 0 to 10 1-4 cents.
MARRIED.
At St. Simon’s, on the 26th ult. Dr. Rarzfvr IIooas
of Ireland, to Miss Eliza Helen Grant, daughter
of Dr. Robert Grant.—In Jones county, on the 9th
ult.- Mrkjosepli - D. Thomson, attorney at law, to
Miss Eliza Talbot, daughter of Edmund Talbot.—
In Hancock county, on the 11th ull. AnruinAr.o C.
Jones ofCruwfordviilc, to Miss Sarah Ann Johnston,
daughter of Malcolm Johnston.—In Wilkes county,
on tho 2d ultimo, Colonel Aaron W. Omen* of War
ren comity, to Miss Elizabeth Ixt ir.r,—In Colum
bia couiity, on the 26th December last, Mr. K. II.
R amsay to Miss Mart A. ill. Cr.r.aiionx.—In Sxvan-
ituli, on tho 27tli ultimo, Mr. Moriiecai Shettall,
jun, to Miss Hannah Sprinoek, of Philadelphia.—In
Jackson, Butts county, on tlio 28th ultimo, by John
Hendrick, esq. Dr. George IV. Barker to Miss Lou-
t a \V. Lovejoy, ail of Butb county.—Ja Mncon. on
tlio 13tli instant, by tlic reverend Mr. Darlcy, Mr.
Charles Cotton ■ to Bliss Elizabeth W. Bullock,
both of M,toon v —On the 25th ult. Mr. Jacob C. Bugo,
of Columbia , ounty, to Miss Eliza Sanders, of Au
gusta. ' - •
BOAT NEWS.
AnttiVALs.—Nqnc.
.Departed.—.Cotton Fiat, Ralph King, owner,
rind a Cotton Flat, Crew, owner, with cotton, for
Darien. •; - •• * •
O’ In order to avoid the expense and trouble, which
must necessarily consume so much of the resources and
time of an editor whirs un opposite tourse if pursued,
tcc hare advisedly, corns'to the resolution of receiving
no further subscriptions to our paper, unless. Ihc money
is paid in advance. Alt future applications therefore,
for the Macon Telegraph must be uccompanied with-the
Mona/,' or Huy ia'/t be unattended to. .'• ■
February 14, 1887. - ■ ~ •
MEDICINE.
jfob’,21-
Dlt. THOMAS I). GORMAN has Just
received, from Now York, u LARGE
SUPPLY, of MEDICINES, DRUGS,.
PAINTS, ic. wliich lie offers at tli«
Augusta prices.’ - , n •» ' ;*’*
Forsyth, February 19,'1827.
i 17 I, — -.- • .
MOTIVE.
A LL persons having legal demands against the
Estate of -Jeremiah Tourso.N,, dcccasod, -will
present them in their proper,form for payment.
THOMAS B; GORMAN, orfm’er..
fob 21 Ct 17
MOTIVE. .
TWTIXE MONTHS after date, opplicatlpn .will he
X™ made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Monroe County, (when sitting for ordinary purposes)
to sell a Lot of* baud, number one 'hundred and nine
ty-seven, (No. 197) in the seventh district, Monroe
county—being the real e-tutc of Jeremiah TompsoD,
deceased. THOMAS B. GORMAN, ot/m’or., .
fell 9toain -17 .ft"
, - ! LOST NOTE. '
[c’oi'l-.]
B Y the 25th of December next, - wc.or eitherof
‘t-.s protnisc- to pay Jas. \V. Howard or beafor
twenty ttoiluis, for value received, the 15th May,
1821. G- COLLINS.
ANDREW COLLINS.
Georgia—Bibb County. ,
Personally came before me, Daniel Mnthcson, a
justice of the peace for suit! county, James W.’ How
ard, who, ticlag duly sw-oru; depusetli unit snith, that
the originul note, ot which the above is a copy* .os
near us he cun recollect, is lost or mislaid. - / ■>,
JAMES W. HOWARD.
Stvorh to, the 15th February, 1827.’
DANIEL MATHESON, J. f.
Notice.—I, the said Hoe.nrd, do fortvarn all per
sons from trading for, or having uny thing to do With, .
said note. JAMES W. HOWARD,
teb 21 3tp 17 *4 . v
fired L- .j,,,— BBBBWpWI
long 42 poundeni on Iter lower deck sinco they
wore mounted on board; her flag to be halt
masted 10 days, and the mourning-to bo con-
tinued for six riioritiis, ih memory'of tlio veuu-
rable Jeffeiison and Adams. The squadron
are all up’the Straits. Tho»Consftfu(to/i at
Muitono, with the scr. Porpoise ; the Ontario
at Smyrna.
Prom the National Intelligencer.
The following extract front tho AtigsburgGn-
zclio, throws some light on the Into ot Greece.
Napoli di Romagna, 1 Vlt Oct.—kn Eng
lish vessel arrived yesterday from Constanti
nople, brought to tim CominiMoo of tho Na
tional Assembly n despatch front Mr. Strat-
tbid Canning, in which that Minister says: —
That he had received the instructions which
Jiq from liis Qovci’niucnt coHccniniij
an arrangement between the Turks auJ
Greeks, and that they contained precise di
rections to make to the Turkish Government
proposals founded upon' tho demands oi
Greece; that the m-gotiutons between Russia
mid tho Porte would eloso on tlio 7th Oct.
mid that lie would apprize the Member* of thu
tomhriftoOJril tlnfir results; tllut in case of an
amicable adjustment of the difficulties be
tween the two,Empires, tho Russian Ambassa
dor would immediately go from Ackerman to
Con ’.antinople, («. bring to a close ns soon as
■practicable the difficulties Ilf Greece. ^ y
The despatch was signed ^‘‘your friend aim
servant, Stratford Canning. 6
G E O R GIA—Montgomery County. ■ ’■
W HEREAS James Alston n]!|tlios for letters of -
administration on ’’thu eitate of 'Archibald
M-Milletr, lute of said cmnity, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and
sittgulur the kindred and creditors'i>f said deceased
to lit: mid appear at my offieo within the tintc prescri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they caO, w by lijt-
lursabatl not t>e granted., .
Giren tinder my hand, - this 13lh I-ebruory, 1827. .
LUCIUS CHl'UCH, c. c. o.
fob 21 17 • ’
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
W HEREAS some time ago Jemimnh Armwood,
a free mulatto woman, for the sum oi two
hundred dollars (to euablc hot to Bpreltase hcr'bus-
band named Ricimrd, or more cosamonly called Dick
Youngblood, wrU kudwn in Barowuli'Diotrici, Soatlt
Curoliim) boumi three of her girls, named Becky,
Tecna, and Darcas, to me, to eerve a> indented ser.
vants, andonThursday, the 8th instant* they removed
to parts unknown, taking with Ihcnwny three servants
-—a reward of twenty dollars Will be paid for appre
hending the said Jcmiinah, berho»baod ifecky
ami Tea DO, and securing them Iu any Jntt and giving
me information, or five dollar* for either, orTitty dol-
lars to deliver thnm to rite or iti the Augusta jail.—
T’hcy lmvc besides Ovo smaller chndren, one a suck
ing batiy, andmav jiroWdy lmvc their son, a tall like
ly young man, about twenty-two years of age, all
iriulattocs, ten or eleven in number., lhey started
With u cart ami white creature. It Is not known
where they are going, as they told many contradict,,-
ry stories of goPng back to North Carolina, &c. but
it Is supposed they aro gomg to St. Maty s or the I- to-
ridas, iu company with “ M"; A ' -
laboma. JOHN GLIMARIN.
Angola, (Ga.) February 12, 1827. • ■ '
ICT Tho editors of the Savannah Georgian, Aid-
ledgevillc' journal,. Macon Telegraph, Montgometyr
Repubiican, Al»b»ma, and the piper at Tallahassee,
Florida, will publish the above three times, and for
ward their accounts to tho Georgia Courier Dfficu
for payment. .;. - . fob 21-7-2!.—
^ aV 31
-X W,
I ^