Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY MORYIXG, OCT. 22, 1523-
Bv the Delight, Capt. Cooper, we received the
Charleston City Gazette one day in anticipation
-of the mail.
{p-By the John Chevalier, Capt. Sisson, t
hours from Charleston, we received the Charles
ton Courier of yesterday morning.
It i asked what benefit would the People of
Georgia derive from the establishment of Manu
factures among them ? . u
We answer, it would benefit them in a variety
of ways.
Ist. Manufacturing Establishments, scattered
through the State, would create a home market
for corn, and ether heavy articles, the produce of
the plantation, which will not bear transportation,
and consequently raise the price of these articles.
2d. Manufacturing Establishments would raise
the value of real estate in their neighborhood.
3d The money whien is sent out of the country,
for the purchase of manufactured goods, would be
retained at home, to answer the demands of our
own circulation.
The Establishment of Manufactures woulc
4t*i. Ine a k pur nun oi me cepuai, en
terprise and industry of the country from the
growing of cotton, which has been carried so far
as to become a ruinous business; and thus leave
those who continue it a chance of obtaining a bet
ter price.
‘sth. Manufactures would add greatly to the po
pulation of the State.
It is estimated, says a northern paper, that the
people of South Carolina consume Ale, Porter and
Beer from the Northern states to the amount of
$ SO,OOO annually. They are about to establish
breweries in Charleston and to decline purchasing
‘those articles from the north.
Interesting to the admirers of Music. —We
learn that ayonng Italian lady, whose uncommon
powers of voice and beautiful execution have cre
ated a great sensation in Venice, and who has
won the prize of vocal music at several of tho A
eademie* of Italy, is soon expected in this countrv
Her name is Giula Da Ponte.—.V. Y. Evening
Post.
Mr. Southey has in the Press, tho story of the
“Cock and Hen ; a Spanish romance.
Another volume of Mr. Buckingham’s Travels
in.the East, and through regions of great general
interest, is announced.
The Newark, (N. J.) Intelligencer, says, “ our
town is sickly, almost beyond example, and we
have similar reports from the eountry around ”
It is stated in a Fredericksburg paper, that sick
ness p.-evails to an unusual degree in that part of
the state of Virginia known as the Valley. The
county of Shenandoah is said to be peculiarly af
flicted. In the village of Luray and the extensive
iron works in it3 vicinity, not more than 20 have
escaped the attacks of disease, out of a population
nf upwards of 700 souls. The violence of the
fever, happily, is not commensurate with its ex
tension. Os the number sick in the two places
just mentioned, the deaths as yet have amounted
tol9only. In the village of Strasburg, in the
•arae county, the number of sick is reported to be
134.
Mr. Southard, the Secretary of the Nary, with
his family, left here this morning for Washington.,
We are gratified to learn that his health is suffi
ciently improved to enable him to resume tho du
ties of his otfice. — Balt. Pat. Oct. 9,
Experience has shewn that marble is much
tr.cre durable than granite Fragments of co- 1
lumns of beautiful granular raaible are found in
Europe, which after two thousand years’ expo
sure to the elements, retain all the brilliancy and
fteshness of a specimen recently taken from a na
tural quarry.
A late Napsau paper says: “ From Havana we
hear much of the extent to which the slave trade
is still carried on there. It is said that one vessel
lately landed upwards of nine hundred on the
coast of Cuba, and that one now fitting out is of
considerable force, and is intended to carry 1500
slaves—that some of these vessels overpower Por
guese and other slave traders, and rob them of
their slaves, on the coast of Africa, or when meet
ing them on the passage to Brazil.”
The northern ports of France have been open
ed, and from the unfavorable reports of the crops
in the interior, it is expected Marseilles will also
be opened. French Wheat,, as well as foreign,
in bond, have risen considerably. American Rice
will probably be in demand, if the war
should continue. Sumac has advanced and is in
demand.
Important !—The last London Gentlemen’s
Magazine of Fashion says : A letter from a man
of fashion, though it may be but a simple invita
tion, is doubled and folded square, and is put un
der cover. His pocketbook is the size of a duode
cimo Volume, and is of purple morocco, with a
gold clasp. When any one asks of him the time
of day, he takes his watch out of one of his side
“pockets; it has neither chain nor string.” Our
exquisites will please to take notice, and act ac
cordingly.—Alexandria Gazette.
A Tumble. —On Wednesday night, one of our
apprentice boys, 12 years old, took it into his head
to tumble from the fourth story of the office thro* i
a series of open trap door# to the first floor, j
Strange as it may appear, not a bone was broken, *
and although somewhat bruised, he is comfortable
to-day. When he commenced his descent he
fell head foremost, but he landed on his feet, and
bounced up like a cork. In reply to ©no of ur
(I nwus, ne said tnat when he found himself fall
ing headforemost he was afraid he would be kill
ed, and therefore he made a jump and caught the
fall rope, which righted him. Let us hear no
more of Sam Patch's jumping after this.—JV*. Y. i
Morning Courier.
From the Albany Advertiser.
(iron Villainy. —The public know that
the Derby Bank failed long ago. Yester
day, in Pearl street, a countryman who
hnd chesnuts to sell, was accosted by a
sharper, and a bargain was struck for a dol
lar s worth. Th sharper handed him a
five dollar bill of the Derby bank, and the
countryman, without examining it minute
ly, took it and gave four dollars good mon
ey in change. The fellow said he would
send for the chesnuts in a few minutes,
went off, and has not been seen since.
The following is the form of the bill:—
“The Detby Bank promises to pay at the
■Fulton Bank, in the city of New York,
five dollars,” See.
From the rqanner in which the words in
italic #, are paraded, a person without close
examination, would suppose that it was a
bill of the Fulton Bank in New York, and
thus the man who sold the chesnuts, was
deceived.
By thefiae sebr. Jane, at Charleston.
Nw York, Oct. 14.
Latest from Colombia. —Our Corres
pondent at Garthagenia has furnished, us
with the “Gaceta” t q the 14tli of Sept.; hnd
we have been obliged to a friend for tbe
loan of another to the same date, alio
ceived by the brig Athenian. ,
The last number of this paper contains
the Organic Decree of Bolivar, signed by
him at Bogota, on the 27th of August, by
which he invests himself with most of the
powers heretofore assigned to the Congress,
and thus secured to the people while the
constitution was in existence. He makes
provision for the calling of another conven
tion, but .postpones it to the 2d oi January,
TS3O, before which he may accomplish
mighty projects lor himself, if, as it is
feared, he entertains them.
Not having room to insert this decree at
full length, we shall give an abbreviate
view of its important provisions. The
preamble exhibits the following as the rea
sons by which he has been actuated iu es
tablishing this arbitrary government in a
country recently under a republican sys
tem. That a convention having been call
ed by congress, in obedience to the general
wish of the country, ana having declared,
in conform!* v ve\tU public \ oice, the
iricompeienCV ot the constitution, but hav
ing dissolved without being able tt> effect
the desired reformation; and whereas the
reople have placed their oountry in his
hands, that he might save it from anarchy,
and whereas it is not lawful for him to
abandon her; he has determined to exer
cise the Supreme power as Liberator Pres
ident, and publishes the Organic Decree.
The Ist section relates to the “Supreme
Power, 1 to whom it provides, shall belong;
“Ist. To establish and preserve internal
order and tranquility, and to secure the
slate against external attack; 2d. To com
mand the land and sea forces; 3d To di-
rect diplomatic negotiations, to declare war,
form treaties of peace and friendship, alli
ance, neutrality, commerce, &c. with for
eign governments; 4th Appoint to ail of
ficers of the Republick, or to remove or
snbstitute any officers at pleasure; sth.
j To give necessary decrees and regulations
of any nature whatever, and to al(er, re
form, or abrogate established laws;” 6th.
To provide for the execution of the law#;
7th, To c nduct with caie the revenue;
Bth, To have justice administered; 9th,*To
approve or alter the sentences of councils
of war and courts martial in criminal causes
against officers of the army and navv; 10th,
To commute capital punishments, with the
advice of the council of state ansltlm courts;
lit!), To grant particular armistices and
pardons, with the consent of the council of
state; 12th, To grant letters of marque
and reprisal ; 13th, 11 In short, *to do eve
ry thing as the supreme power ; 14th, To
preside in the council of state when he
ploases; 13th, To be assisted by a council
of ministers.
i The 3d section relates to the Ministry
of State, and the council of Ministers.-!
The latter is to be composed of a Presi
dent and the Ministers of State, who is dis
tributed into the six departments of Gov
ernment, Justice, War the Navy, Treasury
and Foreign Relations, to be created, like
; every thing else hereafter in Colombia,
‘‘by a decree ” They are liable to be
• judged, for failure in their duty, by a court
“authorized by another decreo; 1 so that if
Bolivar does not choose to punish those of
his creatures who displease him, his other
creatures will do it. ‘
The Council of State will consist of the
President of the council of minister, the
Secretaries of State, and at least one coun
cilor for each existing department of the
Republic. Its powers are confined to
giving opinions, recommending officers,
&c.
Tlte 4th section divides the Republic
into prefectures, under prefects the agents
of the Supreme Power, with powers and
duties like those of intendants. Intenden
cies are suppressed, and Governors are to
be appointed to the provinces.
The sth section relates to courts; and j
tlie 6ih, under “General Arrangements, 11
declares that all Colombians in the eye of
the law are equally capable to serve in any
office, fcc ; that individual liberty is guar
anteed; but that the police may make ar
rests for slate offices, fyc. without formality;
that the liberty of the press is to be res
trained only to prevent abuses; that prop
erty is inviolable; no lawful business is for
bidden to any; petitioning is allowed; and
the Catholic Religion will be protected by
the government The duties ofColom.
bians are enumerated, almost as if in con
tempt for the rights of self government, and
creating their own officers, which have
been thus sacrificed Their duties are
comprised iD these few words: “To live
subject to the government, and obey the
laws, decrees, regulations and instructions
ot the Supreme power, and see that they
are obeyed; respect and obey the authori
ties, contribute to public expences in
proportion to their property, serve the
country, and be ready to defend it, even
o the sacrifice of repose, property, and
life, if necessary.”
Bolivar, in some degree, however, still
professes something of his former feelings
with regard to the supreme command. In
a Proclamation he declares, (what we do
not believe,) that he has been placed in this
situation by the public wish ; arid, saying
that he will secure public credit,concludes in
these words : 44 Finally, I will hold the
supreme power only until you order me to
lay it down ; and jf you do not make other
determinations sooner, within a year I will
convoke the National Convention. Co
lombians ! I will say nothing to you of li
berty ; for if J accomplish my promises,
you will be more than free; you will be
respected ; besides, under a Dictatorship
who can speak of Liberty ? Let us feel
tor each other ; the people who obey, and
the man who RULES ALONE Bogo
ta, Aug. 27th, 1828.
T .us new system of government was pro
mulgated in artliagena • tlie 12th Sept.
May it l)e as beneficial as Bolivar promises
an d as short lived. He may yet, if he
pleases, use his power for tho public good,
and again renounce it ; we ardently wish it
may be his intention. ------
There is nothing respecting the war with
Tern, which had not -commenced*
The tax on trading licences was sus
pended, on the 20th of August, as far as it
relates to wholesale dealers and some re
tailers, who are to pay an alcabala of 4 per
cfent. on sales and contracts. The Car
tbagena paper predicts that this measure,
so favorable to commerce, is it but an
earnest of improvements to be effected in
other departments.
General Mdntilla has bofcn made Chief
of the Departments of Zulin, Magdalena,
and the Isthmus.
We have before us in the Bogata Gaceta
de Colombia , of the 26th July, a long man
ifesto of the Government of Colombia,
(that is Bolivar’s ) detailing the reasons of
the Government for making war on Peru.
It is far from being conclusive, and excites
chiefly wonder or pity for the infatuation
of the new States which waste their resour
ces in bloody strife with each other, when
every consideration of wisdom or safety
points to uuionand harmony—when almost
’every thing remain* to bo done for their in
ternal organization and health. The same
paper contains an address of General San
tander, in which he shews how little free
dom of action or opinion was suffered in
any member of the convention of Ocana.
Nat. Gaz.
Commercially Important. —A friend
handed us for publication, the following
letter from his correspondent, at Liver
pool, from which it will be seen that the
new Custom House Laws have gone into
effect in England, and tho very serious in
jury that will be jlone to our commerce
with Great Britain, unless prompt meas
ures are taken by our governmet to avoid
the consequences. As the law now stands,
it is an indirect violation of the existing
treaties between the two Governments,
which calls for immediate notice from our
Cabinet. We can scarcely conceive it
possible that the British Government in
tended to give such an operation to the
new law, and we have no doubt it will be
modified on a proper representation. As
the writer of the annexed letter very prop
erly observes, there is an end to all com
mercial intercourse between the two coun
tries, if the law be not repealed.— New
York Guze ls
LrvFRPOOL, Sept, 8.
Messrs. Paterson dp Smith.
Gentlemen Since my letter of 24th
ult. accompanying a collation of the du
ties payable under the new act regulating
the duties of Customs, upon goods impor
ted from Lritish Possessions , and the du
ties payable upon the same goods when
imported direct from the place of produc
tion, but in a ship of the countrv whence
the goods are imported, one case has oc
cured at this port, aad so far as that may
be considered as authority, confirms the
view I have taken of the new law.
A British vessel arrived from Halifax,
about ten days ago with 20 bales of cotJ
ton on board, which was part of the cargo
of the , bound from N. Orleans to this
port, and cast away upon Sable Island, in
—— last. There can lie no qnestion of
the cotton being the growth of the United
States. It was admitted to an entry here
under the new law to “amend tho laws re
lating to the Customs,“upon the payment of
four pence per cwt. duty. Subsequent to
to this entry the Silas Richards arrived
from New York, with a lot of cotton as
signed to some of m}’ friends. A tender
was made under the stipulations of the
Convention of Commerce, considered in a
former letter, of an entry of this cotton at
the Custom House at the same duty, 4d
per cwt. as was paid upon the American
Cotton imported via. Halifix,and refused
by the collector upon the ground that it
was not imported from a British possession,
and therefore did not fall within tbe re
quirements of the Statute. He remarked,
that it was no part of his duty under the
new law to inquire of what growth the
cotton was. It was sufficient autlmritv for
him to admit its entry at the reduced duty
of 4d. per cwt. if it was imported into Liv
erpool from British Possession. No
doubt tbe collector was perfectly right
according to that law. The cotton was
entered and the old duty of six per cent, ad
valorem, was paid.
Although the decision of the collector of
this port is just as I supposed it would be,
I do not, by any means, regard it as the
decision of Government
A memorial will probably be sent up to
the Lords of the Treasury, petitioning for
a return of the extra duties beyond the 4d.
per cwt, and a duplicate to the American
Minister, Mr. Barbour. The question will
thus come fairly before the Government to
reverse or confirm the decision of the col
lector. If the former, all is well, if the
latter, there is an end to all commerce with
this country instanter. Common sense
and honest feeling will demand it.
1 hat the United States can ever consent
that its own produce, under any circum
stances, shall be imported into Great
Britain at a less duty in a British ship, than
m an Imerican ship, is utterly incredible
Nor can I as yet believe that the Govern
ment of this country sincerely intended any
such thing, law does
express it. The law altogether seems ill
dijested, and to have been the work ofa
right down theoretical bungler. I am
therefore, looking with the deepest anxiety
for explanation. Yours, truly,
JAMES SMITH.
New York, Oct. 11.— Meeting of the y
Merchants. —Pursuant to public notice a
meeting of Merchants opposed to the auc
tion System was held last evening, at Ma
sonic Hall—Henry J. VVyckoff in the chair.
The Hall was crowded to excess. A com
mittee, appointed last Spring, presented an
elaborate report ; sundry spirited resolu
tions were offered and adopted ; a Con
eressional ticket was agreed upon ; and a
memorial to Congress in favor of a duty on
auction sales was adopted. It is supposed
that the meeting comprised at least 2500
voters ; and the Congressional ticket adopt
ed consists of Messrs Walter Lowne, D.
B. Ogden, and Campbell P. White.
New York , Oct. 14 —Serious dissen
tions exist in England among the Method
ists. The difficulty commenced at Leeds, j
The members frequenting Chapel
in that town determined to erect an
which was objected to as a departure from
the original simplicity of the doctrines and
observances prescribed by the founder of
their religion, John Wesley The dispute
w£s laid before a conference in London,
and a decision was made against having
music Those desirous of having music
have refused to abide by the decision, and
are now building an organ. They have
also formed themselves into a distinct re
ligious body under the designation of the
“Wesleyan Protestant Methodists.” Tbe
seceders in Leeds afone amount to two
thousand.
On Saturday last, in the Circuit Court,
the jury returned a verdict of guilty against
Seth Hunt, in the case of Jonathan Rus
sell. The charge made by Mr. Hunt *a
gainst Mr. Russell, appeared in the States
man in 1822, & was to the following effect;
That while Mr Russell was at Ghent, ns
onj of the American Commissioners, he
entered nto a secret arrangement with a
mercantile house in London, to furnish in*
formation to enable that house to speculate
on the probability of war or pea’be.
On Sunday afternoon, 3lr. Charles H.
Graham, and Mr. E. Forrest, were thrown
fromagig on the Third Avenue. Mr. G’s.
leg was broken. Mr* F. was slightly in
jured*
That part of the Blackstone canal which
has lately been filled, is to be again emptied
of the water, in order to stop several leaks
where the earth of a nature requiring more
particular care. Several hundred tons of
coal bavo now been raised from the mine
near Worcester and even the most sceptical
are said to be losing their doubts with re
gard to its value. It burns well, as is
proved by experiment ; and is expected
to prove a valuable article for transporta
tion.
Buffalo Harbour has been rendered se
cure against an accumulation of sand, by
the partly completed works planned for
that object. The plan is different from the
former ones - cribs of 16 feet are filled with
stone, as before, with piles on either side
at intervals of seven feet. On the other
side of the pier, a declining bank is made
of loose stones, against which the waves
roll, wasting their force and depositing sand
in the mass. The bank is 14 feet higher
than the towing path, and of course protects
it. The length of the work will be 1500
feet ; 692 feet are fines, for 1200 plies have i
been used, and nearly 25,000 feet of square i
timber. The remainder of the work will
be in deeper water.
Late English papers inform us, that duke
Bernard, of Saxe Weimar, has been ap
pointed Governor General of the Dutch
East India possessions. M. de Melay,:
Governor General of the French East In- J
dia possessions has sailed for India from
Brest, in the corvette Zelia, of 18 guns.
Accompanying the latter is a distinguished
French Naturalist, charged by government
with a scientific examination of tlie coun
try, and the chain of mountains near Ma
labar.
Hayti Trade. —The Morning Courier
publishes an extract of a letter dated Port
au Prince, September 24th, which says a
law has passed, by which all goods going
to that country, after Ist Jannary, 1829,
will be chargeable in account sales, with
17 1-2 per cent, import duty, instead fl 6
per cent, if foreign, and 8 1-2 if Haytien.
Markets very dull for American produce.
The Provision market at present offers
but poor encouragement for shipments from
the United States. The Dengue Fever
is raging here, and seems to pervade every
family. Another letter says, “ this law*is
called the consignment duty, &c.; after the
Ist January next, the duty will be 17 1-2
per cent, instead ol 16 per cent
HOW EXTRAORDINARY!
Mr. Ld tor : Please to inform your
country friends, who are waiting to have
the manufactures of England get lower
before they start for the city, to make their
Fall purchases, that
Manchester printed and other goods, are
as low as at this time last year .
Scotch ditto, the same.
Yorkshire cloths, <fce. rather lower than
last seasou; indeed, as cheap as within two
years past.
BirmingJiam and Sheffield goods lower
from 5 to 10 per cent, than last year.
Staffordshire earthenware and glass
wares, at least 5 per cent, less than last
year. The market is getting full of these
two leading articles.
Am ] Spinning Jenny.
Vandalia, (Illinois) Aug. 3.
The town of Galena, at the Lead Mines
in this State, was commenced in 1825. We
learn from the Journal, printed at that
place, that it now has a population of near
seven hundred. There are forty two stores
and warehouses; twenty two porter cellars
and groceries; a goodly number of lawyers
and physicians; and a general assortment of
mechanics, &c. The number of dwelling
houses and stores is 195, aud 46 new build
ings are going up. There have been 75
steam boat and 33 keel boat arrived since
the last of March. About eight million
pounds of lead were exported during the
year ending Ist of June last. The popu
lation in the*neighborhood of the Mines is
estimated at 10,000. Galena is nearly
three hundred miles N. N. W. from this
place, ;
BlackwelVs Island. —Since ti>
val t)f the prisoners to Blackwell
two attempts to escape have occur <
the morning of the 3d inst. r f>
Derrnott was seen attempting to n^!T e
with the only bout on the island- * c , ,**?
discovered he desserted, but coid<L .1
found after diligent search. som
ings afterwards his body was
on the opposite shore, with t|, e Qo *S
clothes on, and a chain around his
On Monday night, after the prison *
taken to their blanket, and the guni-tT*
at their watch, a man called Smith *
j daring push for tlie door which he s ’
ed in passing through. O n being
and called to stop, he threw two st
the guard, and while in the act
the third, was fired upon. The
the gun passed through and very
cerated his left arm. The prisonti?/! “
one hundred in number) are at ?
quartered in a shantee. on either !y
which they lie, side by side, on
a guard pacing each extremely of.i,’
ing, while the restof the guard he 0 J’
arms in an adjoining room. t?
first attempts proving so Ullsucces^fn! , * ,
was hoped would prevent any simile, A 1
ill future; but yesterday mqrning A;"”
prisoner was missing. The comi'a,. ! ”
freedom fiom confinement which ti c H
victs enjoy at Blackwell s Island, an T
opportunities their situation -Vjs tl ICn) f
escape, demand an extraordinary de<r re .
vigilance and activity on the part jf
keepers.— Evening Post .
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser
Murder and Ilobbcry.—\\ T e h aves
a proclamation of the lieutenant povJ’
! of Upper Canada, offering one “
pounds reward for the apprehension o}
! fugitive by the name of John Christie aij 1
• Wei man He is charged with themU’
| and robbery of a young man uamed U
j James, of Uxbridge, in tno Home Din,?
iU C. The particulars of the niuder ß
given, are, that young James wasfo Bft
dead behind a log heap near tlie road
in the township of Whitchurch, on the 30l
ult. and from several gun shot and oifo
wounds inflicted on his person, no doab
exists of his haying been barbarously
dered. Suspicion fastened on the f U giti 7#
t Christie, in consequence of the decease!
having left home for the purpose ofeui!
veying Christie and his family to Yorkim
wagon; and the latter having abscond?!
with horses and wagon
Christie is described as being about I
feet 6 inches high, tolerably stout, dark
‘ eyes and hair, but of a fair
face, apparently from 26 to 30 years o!
I age, and a native of Ireland. His wifei
a middle sized woman; his eldest child,a
son, about 8 years old; the younger a daugin
ter, about a year old; both of them have
red hair, fair skin, full freckled faces Tin
f wagon which was stolen, with two mares,
was a good one, with a while liuen cover,
A person answering this description was
j in this village on last; and we w
i derstand has been traced as far as Victor,
Ontario county, where, on Tuesday lait,
he effected an exchange of wagons.
Our fair correspondent Inisilla , 'ls agaiawtl
come to our columns. Flowers from the gaiai|
of Poesy, so rich in coloring and sweet of perfkmii
are rare offerings to our readers.
FOR THE SAVANNAH MERCURY.,
Go, the shade# of eve are falling,
Drivs ray image from thy heart;
Go, the wind and wave’s are calling i
Fate decrees, and we must part^
Go, that heavy cloud of sadness,
111 becomes a brow like thine :
Go, and may the smile of gladness
Ever on thy features shino.
Go, the dew from heav’n ia falling r
Here J must not longer stay ;
Go, the distant clarion’s calling,
Fate dociees,you must away,
Hope no more, can you delude me i
Love, no more your garland twin#!
Never more will Edith prize ye :
Hope, love, joy, no more be mine.
INISILU
CANDIDATES FOR ELECTORS,
TO BE CHOSEN ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF
Ticket nominated by the Clark party.
Gen. Daniel Newnan, of Baldwin.
Gen John Stewart, “ Ogletborpt,
Gen. Henry Mitchell, 44 HaucocL
Col. John Cunningham, 44 Elbert.
Maj. John Hatcher, 44 Wilkinson,
Benj. Leigh, Esq. 44 Columbia.
Pitt Milner, Esq. 44 Monroe.
Col. John Burnett, 44 Glynn.
Maj. Wm. Penticost, 44 Jackson.
Ticket nominated by the Troup
Col John J. Maxwell, of Bryan.
| Rorert Reid, Esq 44 Richmond
Dr. Wm Terrill, 44 Hancock*
A. $. Clayton, Esq. 44 Clark.
Gen. D. Blackshear, 14 Laurens.
Solomon Graves, Esq. 44 Newton.
Col. John Rutherford, 44 Baldwin.
John Moore, Esq. 44 Oglethorp*’
Maj. Oliver Porter, 44 Greene.
Individuals nominated by the .Administrate 11
nention at Wrightshorovgh.
Col. Thomas Murray, of Lincoln.
John Burch, Esq. “ Wilkes.
DIED, p
In Miiledcrftville. after a very short
Charles Williamson; a gentleman hig 9 - g
spected, and at the late election a candid
member of Congress.