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V JIiUM£, X 1 Jk ri?eusiii:n wet.kit BV PHILIP C. LiUJEU. JO” NKVV ARB A V C, EMENT. .% f xp‘ri*ncc has fl -rover eel ■> us the little paid o pnoi n- deb u d'hr* * file l l v and expeti' •* ic*’i!eo- nr -t|ch ih hs, Jtli a f-w oni? ran be cade ! liberal ;i paving puncte.aiiv * h-i ’hr v uvn jsut'fy, ‘o hr printer we i are, after due tonsideraiion, rome t*. his • inclusion,'ha weouomt > To gjvk cb itiir Wf are compe'led, ’he-efo e, r> adop'u new plan In conseq'ince of h * dr'rrnn a mn, our terms shall in fti‘ur<* b<- fo* e pape- three ! doMai* pe r a nnnm, if pa,d in advance—four oirllvs, if paid wi?hin sx m nfn—and five i 9 ara if paid Only a the end if h \<ar j Fir advert k rnet\?**, nv -re tub* raid m ad- 1 vane** sheriff aalrs exrepted which a e obe pad q la'-'erlv Th<* abnve rue* ‘■(.all be | atric’ly observed and no n* need apply who I is not ready to comn'y wi’li them Te m. if Advertisin’,". ft i cen’ .;ersquare or the first in *rttor, and 62 1-2 cents for ach continualior Washing i •< “ Vf-rn THE SUBSCRIBER H i* 4 hm*lv token *be house for- I merly occupi. t by Mis. Ccr fbr't. fronting (lit- m* : <>ad leading fr • * Athens, through shis pla< r,l< Augusta, anu si* unfed near (lie Public Hie house i* filled Ilf * 1 nra order for (he reception of company. Mis Ion;* experiem e in f s j,***,. keeping, be deems will he a • ifi ion’ as-mast e to ihoe who rmy iaU . him, that th** best the •t.tmlry <ff **ds \vi ” he set'td up f<r |be>i i t • x * lien! m il- t. I’he b** will he plentifully Supplied wfih choice Iqu.r ;ad his stables filled, nml usderflh direction of an experienced ostler. Samuel R Head. Wasriingto'*. W’lket t*. 1 -1 ‘ll 4-y 23d. 1824 J D Meigs & J M. Hand, 1 Bavn g i *’ wi) ft ro’ vtciifii for the i jiUtp- se of i ans c i> g a j W a I use Am/ (’ mmission Business , E ’’ECTFULLY so icir the .1 patronr.ge of :he?r friend* and the nuh x heir V are Hou e i ♦ iunted opposit that of Mes r R Ma one k Co’s upper end of B*oad atreet and sinew *paciou a* 1 *! con venienr and from if si'uaiion a for grea’ Recu'irv from lire s he snb'C'ib.-.g w ! also attend *o rf*ce v in and for wa dsm* any produce or merchandise confided to th ir care. Oa nel Meigs. Jonithdn M Hand. Augusta, December >i. Notice \ 4 LL per on* indebted to the late S, * fitm of Charle. itt hSc Cos. of burg. £ bert County, either by note open account, or oth,*rwise v will ) p ea i e come torwa.d and make im i medi ite pa merit to the ub c ber, • otherwise Uie t-ame will be du> m uit sot collection : and all dema id apainst the said firm man be rendered in p:i or to the * of Vlav next t -r H (umhcr. Attoruey for Burviv np c partner of he ate fin of CH R E-* WirriCH ‘ Cos. The ub cnber i- ob* cund until further tu ce at Mr Frederick it tick s, Newfoid, * ilkes County Oa March 182 C is 6c Notice. A LL person indebted to the es 1 tafr of Joshua rr .il deceased, are requested to come forward and make imrredia e payment and ttic e who ha>: demand* againsr said es ta k e a f e reqaestad to call wi h heir accounts legally atfeered and receive their money r-ya ‘f’he legatees of aid estate are requested to ‘ake notice, that applica tion wi I be made to the honorable tfourt of ordinary cf the count'’ of Ci ke on the first ‘ onday 3 1 uly nevt, for an order to di?ide the said estate. 3. P. Leverett, Attorney for Wm Arnali, Lx r. March 26. 1824*. i$ m3s ! Flank ! Teds, NATLT PitIPrTKO. 4M) *->■ said at thk Office. The Washington News. ’ v otice. i A LL persons indebted to the es /\ tale o udwel Fuih de cea*e:l, are required so make im nedi at? payment and a 1 tho e that have iler.iai’d- against aid e rate a e re quesred to pTe ent them within she time pre -C'lbed bv law t'l*s V aliiiove, adm’r j March 9, IS2-J.. —St I A E its I’ ha IE JM’K. ’ ?F.* sad t!* Sfi’ine session u* inv lu.use in ilk' 1 * uun | tv, F *h<‘ : ‘>;v p.-iee nf ’sl\ MOL* i L\ 57 ‘lie tteasiiii—aud i'EN DDL* * L.US f l I sham Branham. .ft nrf'h J‘V S h ii f I N?*. INE mou h<* afres ua e applica ■* tion will be made to the honor able the Inferior court of Wi kes county while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave o se I ali the re a e -aTo* Woodard Trammel, dec for the bene.st of the heirs and credi or*. John Johns, 3 Burch Darclin, > % Sept 2 1823. ni9m N'INE monrhs afrer dare, applica iion wil be made to the honor abie the Interior ourt o ‘ Wilkes county while itting for ordinary pur po e ■ for Ipave to se I ali the real es tate or amuel r>!ason ;a eof county deceated for the bene.it of •he heirs and creditor*., William t ‘A ilham Slaton, 3^ N''’’ 3 *3 > >—■ ts NIM E monrli a ier are, alpaca tion wi be made to the honorable the n'erior c urr of Wi k s county, whde itting for ordina.y putpo es, for leive to e! part of the rea e>* ta'e of * illiam Waker deceased being one tract ol and lying in the c *umy afotetaid on the waters of FLhing creek, alj nir.g uy bmith and othe s, contaming 265 acres for the benefit of the heir- and creditors ‘! homas Wootten, aum’r. January 7. 18 NIMF months after date, applxa tion wi 1 be made to the honorable Inferior court of Wi kescounty, while ! sit’ing for ordinary purposes for leave to sell a tract of land containing 3 ; o acre , mure or le lying in the county afore aid on Fi hing cr : ek, for the benefit f he heir> of Nicno las Long, deceased ii. H. Long, A. H. Gibson, > \ imes Wingfield, 3 “ M ‘ch 2, 1824*. Ni v moo h * after date applica tion -vi t he mde to the hon table tht I-i erior court of Wilkes county, whi e sitting for ordinary purposes, or leave m sed a tract of land lying in Jack on county on the waters of andy creek, con’ aining fwo hundred acres more or *eps it being part of he rea* es. of Giddean •iecea ed and to be oid for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors of aid deceased. Elizabeth Giddean, Cidm'r rcfin the. will annejced arch 3, 182i. m9m From b* Nashvil’e \V hijc, of F b 23. Presidential and Po itical St o’ m * Ml the world has heard of the Presidential hurrioane, whieh has been blowing for some time past ; and now it has . eased, we proceed 11 infotm our -eadenof # he fate of t!ie five sbip-t sailed some tim*3 a:r * bound on a voyage to Port Pre sidency | Ihr *hip Crawy-d was in eom [ plete repair—, nppered to the bends. 1 I tiiube s were all sound; and in \ short her tl i U was exquisite. With [ ca stow* he w.s well sup died | She was unuanded b % y an able sea ■* ®? l 6e ar.vhr *f ihePolitical H •<* R*ce. WASHINGTON) (Georgia) S \TURDAY, APRIL 3, 1324, and “ ikedh* -* veternrew. Inti itt stood h* the brim, and Intfli icvffcr r the pr- w. lie ,f U K’ * it was a n.ihle oldVhip, • f staimch materials, but much “eafher heotet. tr* m rough (fprvirr. She was letdly n‘a r med, being work ♦ and urd directed by (he veriest land lubber*. I he *P4Ms had here but ll’lle a .-usiumef! to our water?*; J atitig beer ehi, fi* employer! in distant sej ‘i e. £he we? ‘to sea in a leaky eondition—many ofh*j* seams open, an. ? pr fL in reed of .-alki-.g. She had a fi k’e . rew. hr* “ l was h “trim cifiit when ry, M of a *ra\ and lovely mien—the pride of Sailors. The CALHorw, about to brave the “troubled oeetn,” was a nie'e fresh water boat—a sort of galliot—built on an emergency, out of green materials She was guided , by a noisy Thames M’atennar, who! I ly ignorant of our roast. The Crawford and (he Adams put to sen about the same hour: (he | Clay and Calhoun inoo af\e ; ; but the Ja; kson did not quit her moor intfs for some days subsequent. In deed, many began so think it was design’d she should go into dry dork The Crawford glided swift ly aid steadily out of port, propel led by the people’s will, ar,d went di reoMy (o sea. Th* Adams put off briskly, under a high northern wind. The Chiy was warped out by h new fa ogled port lever, called Legisla tive Nominations. The C llioun got out r>o one certainly kn? ws how perhaps she was pushed rff by a lew. Carolina caucus men. I’he anchor” of the Ja* kson was “uptorn reluctant from its oozy .’ave,” by some Tennessee Asseoi blymen, who “lodged their bars, and wheeled the windlass round.” Light iiud pleasant breezes for a few day presently variable—anon it Idew h gale—the cl< uds Idaoken cd. and t:ave warning of a storm— I kin>at< !y. there eame upon (he fb of a n!?M viob-nt and furiniishur ii • £ne.—The Craw ford was prepa red fr such weather; but (lie Ad hips became an earl? victim of Ihe elements. A huge billow of Demo cracy, wli h came rolling awfully from she ftVem-h coast, dashed en tirely over bet de ks: but with niurh dexterity she recovered from the de luge. Having been, ever since she sailed, running with a wind that > blew dire-fly towards the Federal Hocks . end finding from her reek- ! oning that she must slip upon them, j she suddenly tacked air in, changed ■ her course, end run straight for the * fpublican Roads —a kort ol harbor fhffi lay dire llv opposite to the Federal Rooks Having reached the Reuubliean Hoads, she aet anehnr; but as the still continued to blw, be dragged bp P Hu bor many ieagtms, ?uf eciiM find a moorings} S’e however d>if‘d with the cur re’> f p .some time, ad it length, found herself in t!e Russian t’ove.— Presently however, she was driven out to sea, and was vow • i 1? ruo ing plump ijpoo a Mississippi Saw yer; but w'.’b much adroitness she . avoided it, not, h wever. without j running directly athwart the beams of the Clay. Rebounding from the I sbo k. she stretched directly away j towards, the Latie Cod, and in pas- Ising Point Russe’d she was struck wih a tremendous squall of wind, and it was feared by her friends . | that her hour had -..me; but she ! manfully met it, and so met it too that she turned if to her own ad- I vantage, & scudded awav triumph ant in her course Rut whilst thus running before the w'nd. in attemp- j s ‘tßg to cross she Hanks, she was very near being upset. If was new believed she would ride out the storm; but owing to the power of attraction, she presently found her self asrairi drifting point blank upon the Federal Rocks —The t’ap'ain and crew essayed every means w hich long experience could suggest, hut her destiny was fixed—She struck! —————— —— “ the shcck Tear* he weak b' urn on the marble rock ***### At **nfrh aunder ?om, her fram- divide*. And spreads in ruins o’trthe i de. M The I alhnun had got to *ea. but without either tompass, or , ballast. As lighi hs a feather, she was tossed about, (he mere spirt of | the winds. Old Neptune was too f much diverted at her gambols to be come wrathful. He carried her sn r e into rise mouth of a . reek, well knowing that the little shell swam best in shallow water, and there ielV i her to the are of her frightened ; crew, w .o, although now safe from j the gale, never erased to fire >ignal i guns and to display the ensigns of ; j distress whilst a zephyr fanned the I i sails. Such is the way, and such ; she fears of children } The Clav whs not much disturb ed In the storm. She was early blown ah\r off into a sea but little diversified with rocks or shoals, and > but for the encounter with the Ad ami, susiained but little injury, and ! will be able hereafter , we are infer- j med, to repair the damage sustain ed by that shock. She put into the Mississippi, and will not for the present resume her voyage.—Her damage being but slight and easily repaired, it is be lieved no vessel will surpass her in the next Presidential V yage. The Jackson was blown IF upon ; the Southern Coast, and there en dured many privations. She salely weathered points Musoogee and Se. ; minole ad failing in with the Or leans winds, she spread ail her can v hss, ad Tor a while under the in fluence of tiiat wind, ruu with most astonishing velocity; bat shortly af ter (he Lightli of Jaatury it died a way and she made but slow head way. In running into the port of New-Orleans, (where she Hnebored; —in crossing the Habeas Corpus Ptfir which lies oft*she harbour, sue scraped her bottom and spi uog some of her lower timber—but having undergone an examination , the du mage was ascertained and repaired . The Jackson is a heavy sailo and not fitted to weather a political gate: But in ihe battle’s storm she is a perfect sea boat! The Crawford was ably managed. At n no time ehe rubbed a little a* gainst the United States Hank, and st uck for a while on Embargo Shoal; but soon got off She was near run ning plump >n Indian Reef before she knew what she was about; aod in steering round the Federal Rocks a strong hot momentary gus. of wind drove her towards them, but she (net it in its face, and cleat ed them. At one time the ship’s lights were entirely extinguished by the storm, and during this temporarv darkness, some mistakes were made in the ship’s reckoning, but they were corrected before any mischief resulted. She beat her way for the PBBfiDKScy,’ favored occasionally with a cheering wind as she passed the coasts of Georgia, Carolina, New York, and the Coasts of Vir ginia, aod rea* lied the P >toma<% when a( that moment die was struck by the Caucus trade winds, & was carried directly into Port Residen cy, a *d east her anchor olnse along side of ihe President’s Wharf. And thus, *f the five vessels which braved this storm, only one was enabled lo reach the destiued Port. The “home” of the Adams is now in “the deep.” The Clay is filling out for ihe next voyage. The little Calhoun will hardly ** tempt the stormy frith” again. The Jackson is a floating battery, and in time of war is the nation’s bulwark As we know nany of our readers | have made shipments in these ves sels* we have taken this early op portunity of apprising them of the late of their ventures. The following extract of a letter from an American gentleman in the North of Europe, under date of January 22, will be read with ieter est—•coming, as it does, from an in t telligeot and respectable source Baltimore merican . “1 have read, with great satis faction, the President’* most inter esting. well-conceived, and spirited Message. You can have n • idea of the sensation it has created in Ku | rope; in every country it has been read with the deepest interest; a* and there is nt a man, who is not the tool aid slave of tyranny, who has ssruplad to give to it the approba- . tion of hfejirau. ?ni! ver v generally, iof his tongue. Fake mv word for f it. the threats and intimations of tho I Holy Alliance, a respects -south America, will ail pass over. What | their wishes ace, there can be no ; doubt ; and ?f thev * ould restore things to their old regime, they would begin the wmk t* morrow. But (hey know and feel the impos sibility of the tiling; they seethe evident junction of the two great I maritime nations, the United State* : and Great Britain, in case any move should be made in Spanish Ameri can affairs, uud that they would be irresiii?.*lr “ The President’s Message nmy prolong (he existing peace of (he . world, however continental cabinets ! mav dislike its doctrines, and news ! papers may decry it. in author and bis country. Indeed I w uld no be surprised if till parties in Furopc were to go to work, to see which can get the start io securing cummer eial advantages with the new gov ernmentsio South America, iu<eat : of attempting to load them with Castilian fitters. I feel < ofi | dent that France will reeo nizt their independence, and ihe Repub lic of Colombia in its preset (Vic n. ;in 182%. Russia will not follow (be example so soon.” The Legislature of ATass?i'<hu sett*?, it appears, refused, at its LssC session, <> modify the tw *vh< |* make debt ptinUhabh’ b* ir<, , nie t. ‘Pile Nantu? k ‘Uq : \ r ap„ plies to this refusal fi • foiMwing caustic remarks :—JV*tiL Int “Let it be registered o (by tbr* tiest page, O Infamy ! hat a bo dy ‘if men, hired to w<ti n -ver <oe destinies of a portion os he only free nation on eaith, kaotenig (hat their masters, the people, desi ed, yea prayed for—suppiieated their servauJs, for the aoielioratioi. of a most atrocious system ol perse u tion fir poverty’s sake, and *• fop righteousness sake” virtually de* dared that tho system was already good enough for them J—Those pe titions. borne upon the g.mans and sighs of wretched orphans, and non* secrated by the tears oi forlorn lominiously ttirowQ “u ider the (able”—*4 ou*ed it, ut. tec darkness—covered w(h obi quy —and trampled upon by the lowest limbs of the law !” LOUIS f 1 YA. By a New-Orleans paper, receif ed yesterday, we learn (bat the monstrous rhree million loan bill had passed the Senate, and had been referred to a committee in the H, of Representatives, which body , al so, the* were some reason to ap prehend i? would pais. A*>xi*us fop the prosperity of Louisian?!, md tho bappioe-s J’her people, we s nsfe with ooofi?lene in he know hon esty. decision, and firmness x R >bertsiQ, fur >he eveifiu and def at of Ihe bill, by the i f **ij constitutional right to w* Uh 1 hiu approbation— JVat, Intelligencer . We have conversed wiih an intel ligent gentleman. just arrived fr m Missouri, who states, that much a larm was entertained by the inhabi tants upon the frontier, a* ?4io hostile intentims of ihe 1. db. s. Their c mduoi lately, had excited considerable suspicion, and fears were entertained that they bad joia ed in a very extensive eonspira y to make war upon the whfie setijer*. The forces stationed in that part the eou >try, were health * Sc watch ing the movements *f the 1 ;dian- * but it was thought the present f * c© was not sufficient to keep these da ring and resiles* people in check, particularly if the conspiracy should prove as extensive as it was feared. There were not mure thans.ooo oen to guard a territory of nearsy five thousand miles, and kt ej* in cheeky upwards of twenty thousand warri ors, which can be hrougbi into the field by the suspected tribes ; £ would no doubt be. (he mean! <>< ;> e •ervng much b*oodhed. if -isc verumenr would se and an additional ft urn tier of troops to pce-erve th© peace of the fronti s Tu instill c Fast. [N 14.