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Volume Xj RBUSBEH WF.F.KLT, H\ C. WTJEU. flO’ NEW AKU WGEMENT. Ar* pit* tee ha* *I *” >vered to iis the 1:11 e ilt-nt >u p.vtl o p in in.- d.-b*s, ami the and ffirni;y amj expert : ■ ‘electing such cl<-b's; &a<. cw onU car c.K 1 \n payfujj punctually wfut* * i “ ‘ justly, tn the printer, sv ? have, a/iffr <l,ie const<ltru.ii<m, come to this Conclusion, ha’ w k uituh r vrr to rive credit Wearer, too le 1. Mierefo e, to adopt anew rlin I.t coos *q i ice of his determination, our term-’ *>’ ‘I i; be.for the paper three d^ : ar-. per annum. if paid in advance—tour <^ : ars, d‘paid within s x month*—and five do’ rs if paid only a the eid of th“ yiar Pur advert s, hey are -o he paid in ad vanc- stieritF sales excepted which are to b< pair* qn.ir’erlv I'h ■ab ive rules shall be •ti tc iy oherved, and uo one need apply who i-j not ready to coinoly with them Term jof Advertising. 7 5 cents per square Cor the first os and 62 4*2 cents tor each r n t i;, i. . - *> uhorized o announce Docl. ? i. ! X G.iAY as a candidate for the House oi Kpre* n a ives of tins mat 8, 18 4 ‘ x T WE nave h*-<*n requested o announce J VVIF.S KEMUErtT, E-q as a Candida'e to represen Wukes m the lower house of tres General Assembly. Mm 4 1824 To the Electors of Wilkes Countv. I_"R AVPTG b*en absent f r 6m the ♦ county moef of the time since my return rom he lature ar*d irrendi ig a j tr *ey to the srate of A!d ima ( vhere I hall probably be detained until about the fir t of Ju y ) I have thought it proper to communi 02 e to you through this medium, that 1 am again a Candida e to represent the county tn the of fa ives of this stale. Shou dmy pub lie conduct meet your approbation, {an II invite inves'iga ioi)l filter my ee t you wiii again extend the same liberality which has been bestowed upon me heretofore 1 am re pec tu lv Your fe low citizen, W. C, Lyman. May 14, 1824. 20— ts I y Vii;g CL OC< >U i 1 HE subscriber, ate from Au -* gurta, respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen of Washington and it vicinity, that he ha a eomm.n •ed the DYING BUSINESS in all its various branches, at Mr R ce’ Tavern where he will dye all our on silk crape, woollen, and coiiun, a id fint h them in a superior style to any dme in the state .Like wi e ladies Leghorn and Straw ha*s, and tint h them in like manner. He will, ais > gentlemen s coats, pantaloons, <Vc and extract spots of paint giea e ink Ac wtthour in | ‘.ring the c oth He, al'-o H itters hi nielf to give public a t iac ion from ais long experience and practice in that bu’tne-s: he therefore solicits public patronge that he may show his ibility.—Gentlemen and ladies who wi.l favor him with their cus tom, wi 1 be punctually attended to on reasonable terms. William M’Neal. June 4 82 V ;.t—tf D Meigs cr j M ria.id, flari tig formed (i connection for the purp ise of tr : ;ns cti-'g a Warehouse And Commission Business, 3% E S*ECI FULLY so icit the $ patronage o f their friends and the pubic ‘heir .are ‘House i. situated opposite that of Messrs R. Malone & Co*s. upper end of Broad Street, and is new, spaciou and con venient and from it t,i nation a ’ for s great security from fire The subscribers wi 1 also attend to rece v ingatid forwarding any produce or merchandise, confided to their care. Daniel Meigs. Jonathan M. Hand. Augusta, December 31. Now in Wilkes Jail. ANitGRO man who says his name t* Isaac and that he be kings to Richard Smith, of Twiggs county, on the Ocmulgee river The owner is, reque red to come forward prove “is property, pay charges, and bike him away. S. Kirkland, j. w. c. May £2 The Was! bihgton News. IV AS II /NO TO .V, (ceorgia) SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1824. Administrators aws . lLl.be sold at the court house of Alike? ounry on the Tile day in August next, 2( >') acres or x .;v'd, mere or le s on the waters of r i:tie River adjoining !o eph P Hackney and others-, belonging to the estate of David Ogleiree decea ed; sold or the benefit o the heir and creditors o saiddecea ed Terms made known on the day of sale. William Robertson, adm ? r. __May 29, 182 - 23—tds ported from the l bio June. 4 - N Friday the lUthof JuK next, * wil be ‘old at the residence of Phoebe ctinson, in Wilkes county, l eu Negroes, belorging to the estate of George Stinson deceased for the benefit of the he rs and creditors. Terms— credit till Chri tma*, the purchasers giving bon and security, aud inter est rom date il not” punctua Iy paid The property not to be removed un til the terms are comp ied with; and in case of non c mpiiance, said pro perty to be ;o and tor the account and ri k o the fn?t purchaser*. Robert Kiiigorc, adm’r. June i 824 23 —tds C\N the first in July / r ext, wilt be sold at the Court heute of ike county, Le a egro loy named Benedict belonging to the es ta ot ikhen R. oo ten. deceased. Credit till 25. h December next ; the purchaser giving bond and ecurity Hichard b. -Vootten, adm’r. Ji ay 22 I S 24. Nilielsl Tuesday in July next, will he sold at tue uoui t house of Wilkes ouni v. One tract of Lai'd, containing one hundred and thirty eight acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Pistol ei eek, and ano ther tract containing four hundred and fifty acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Pistol creek, this tract subject to the widow's dower, all belonging to the estate of John I). Stroud, deceased, and for the beaefb of the heirs and creditors, i erms—one half to be paid on the first of January next, when posses sion will he giveo, and the other Half twelve months after—bond and security wilt he required. Reuben Scott, Jldm'r in right of his wife. Wnt 8 1824 * iQ — S NINE month • altei date applica ticn will be made to the hon rable the Inferior court of Wiikes county, whire fitting for ordinary purposes, Tor leave ro sell a tract of land lying in Jack on county on the waters of .‘-andy creek, containing rwo hundred acres more or less, it being part of the real estate of Francis Giddean. decea ed. and to be old for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors of aid deceased. Elizabeth Giddean, Jldm'x 7v. h the will nnntxed M arch 3, 1824. m9m Stolen FROM the sub'cnber, the con ten * of his* pocket book omit ting of a due bill, given by A. H Sneed to him for glso and dated January 25 1827: a note of Joseph Moseley for SSO dared May 2 1823 j an order fom D ct Joel A on Charle R. Carter, for £92 95 cts; and sundry accounts; beside, a £RO bill of the bank of Augu-ta. A 1 per son are forwarned to trade for the above mentioned notes and order A I beral reward will be given for any iniormation re-pecring thi v robbery, or for the apprehension of the thief, Geo U . Kimbreli Jurets IBC4 tb 2t 1 he noted pacing Horse 11Y A tM Mard in Vv the VV en-uing fail season Parti eu!ar hereafter. Jum§tt Llulk* June 9, 132*. __ FOREIGN. Later from England. P-im ‘h l Savannah Georgian. By the arrival h;rn >r dug of Aie hrig Almira, Capt. llirding. we have been favored with the Itystou D tilv Adyerliser, of the tOM/ iust. c*mainsng London da f es to Fe 11th and Liverpool to the 13<h üb’itao in elusive. No prices are given. Letters from A‘rx *udii. dt*,ed nn Hie sth of April, enmiuuoicaie intelligence of great importance to Greece, ‘The niHgazire** of gun powder, bo. which the Par ha of L gypt hail for some (tine been prepa ring for his expedition to the Morea, had lieen destroyedh> fi ,in which 3000 of his soldiers perished* The loss is estimated at ot less than ten millions of Spanish [)• !) its! The Captain Pacha had arrived at Alex nudria. with a part of the Turkish Fleet; but it wu9 the opinion that I this event would cripple, if not eo | tirely prevent the operations of the j Turks, during the present campaign, j The adviees from Africa, further ; cor,firm the defeat of Sir Charles i M‘Cartby— he had not Ncu heard | of since the battle with the Ashan tees. A rocket hiigade had been ordered to Cape ('oast immediately. It was expected that the Ashanlees would attack toe English Forts, and that the friendly natives would 1 suffer severely. The proceedings of Parliament were without interest. The differences with Algiers were not settled. A great number of bomb vessels were fined out to bom bard (he town nightly. A letter from Constantinople of April, mentions that the Pacha of Egypt hd abandoned the idea of proceeding to the Morea, but that his son was to proceed thither with a large force. Liverpool, May 10.— We have re ceived advices this m roirg from Bayonne to the 2d i-st. which state, that “letiers from Madrid, of the | 26th speak of a levy of 56,000 men ! in epuin, part of whom are to be employed in attempting the reeon quest of Hiß Americao possessions; ! bin, as mo-ey is wauls, g, it is said that an applioation will he ntade to the Philippine Company, which has money in its coffers.’’ I have seen letters from Paris, of undoubted authority, in which it is stated, that the expedition IV* in I Cadiz will sail to the Havana, whese | it will he reinforced before going to ! its Ultimate destination. The at- LI <t. k *MI be made upon Mexico : depend upon u Mjjl we are on t-hc eve wf great events io the New | World. FILL OF LIM 1. Captain ( haytor, of ije s ?i©oner Express, arrived . 3 i Bahiim re, on *t*e 9ih i : *st, in 14 and tys from Ja maiea, rep-orts. iha* accounts have b en received a that place from the bpanish Main, briugiug iof.irmation that Lima ad Callao, had both fab . leu into the hands of the U.yalut*. Troops were collecting along the eoast, viz Carthageoa, &e. to send by way of Panama (u (he south, as ; fast as posnshie —The Royalist force | wa- computed at about *9OOO men ! being 2000 more than the force of Patriots. Another engagement was shortly expected to take place, and fears were entertained of the defeai of the Patriots. The British frigate Pyrtuuis, sailed from Jamaica 3 days bet re the Fxpress, with mo ney for New York, to touch at Ha vana.— Sav. Georgian . MI XICO. By an arrival at Mobile informa tion was received that the Mexican Congress had doue but little busi ness since it met. It bad declared its session perpetual and prohibited the absence of any member under a severe penalty. Its authoriry was not generally acknowledged by the provinces, who ceoiiuue to make their own laws, levy Hieir own tax es aad duties, which are enormous. Jturhiie was said to be in London, and it was feared he would return j *° Mexico. His friends were in i fitCttsiujg ia number, aud many be- lieved that he could march with t handful of men to the city of Mexi co, with hut little opposition. The country was in such an unsettled state that it wot unsafe for a for eigner to ves.tiire into tlie inte rior. Great embarrassment exist ed about money mutters; tlie ex port ation of Specie had been prohi bited. The soldiery were without par and discontented. Two fi ie vesfc’s built in New York, for the fprviff, t*..11? W''*4 j itic g'JVci'iJ * ment could mf pay lor them and (hey continued under the American fl ‘g* V The Hire© Agents from the Brit ish government bad arrived at the city, and Hie Congress had appoint ed one of its own members, Jose Ma riano Midielcna, Minister to Eng. land, who embarked on the 0(h April on board the British Hoop of war Valorous. General Victoria commanded at Vera Cruz and had become very unpopular. MR CLAY. Wo cheerfully give place, as re quested, to the following Expose on the part ot Mr. Clay’s friends— which has been transmitted to us, from Washington, in me form of a printed Circular lette-: Richmond Enquirer. Presidential lection. Washington. M y ibth 1824. The friends of Mr, CL iY adopt ed him in consideration of political principle, public service, aud dis tinguished talent. Upon a full con sultation, with a perfect knowledge of the facts, and a just estimate of a!! the probabilities connected with the question, they now determine to adhere to him steadily to the end. It is due to him, to his numerous supporters, and to the respectable States by which he has been nomi nated, to make this declaration. They were prepared to make any saorifi e, the country, the cause, or tho occasion, might demand. But his withdrawal uow oould pro duce no insult, as his friends, in the electoral vote, would divide; their weight would be lost, and perhaps increase the doubt and uncertainly. The election must, in any and in e very event that can he aittn.ipaied, come into the House of Represent atives. He is now sustained by a weight of influen. e equal to (hat of a y oth cr candidate; a© has more personal and political popularity, and they believe can compete successfully with any mao io the nation. ‘They now offer to the coosidera lioo of the People the following candid .statement of the relative strength of the parties—rom which they will he able to judge correctly of the views herein taken. Ii is useless to disguise or misrepresent the facts. It is due to (he subject aud die People to state the (ruth; aod other means are disdained. It is believed that Mr ADAMS will have six States:—Maine, Mas sachusetts, New Hampshire, Lh do Island, Connecticut b Vermont, 51 Mr. CRAWFORD will have three States;—Virginia, Norik Carolina ard Georgia, 48 Gen. JACKSDN will have four stales? Pennsylvania, Ten nessee. Alabama & Mississippi, 47 Mr. CLAY will have six slates: Ohio, Kentucky, India na, Illinois, Missouri and Lou isiana. 46 It is believed that New-York, N. Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina, have given no de cided iodieation, and that ju these the question is entirely open. Mr. Clay is known to have numerous influential friends in each of these stales II is chances are equal to a ny, and superior to some 01 the can didates. They will not speculate upon the probable votes of those Stales—; he changes tbai may happen, the com binations that may be formed, and the events that may intervene.- But, after the most dispassionate 1 eensideraiiou of the subject, they are candidly of opinion that Mr. Clay will be returned to the House of Representatives. To the wisdom oi that enlightened h<dv, if it be unavoidable, they with confidence t auburn ms claims. J mortal >nig Hit* higne*l respect for (lie “ther raodidates, llipy will not indulge in a *y invidious compar isons of their strength. Rjt it ma? perhaps be assumed, (liar if from any cause , Mr. Crawf.id shun not receive (ho vote ofN e w Y.vk if Gen. Jack not receive the support of some of the doub’ful slates—or if Mi. Adams should not receive the vote of New Yrk lp. Clay must ho r*VurjH*i-H? without oaleultthug any of the eon ti ’Uent or probable events that may render that event certain. If. contrary to all probability, M ■. CJav should not he returned to the House, bis friends, having dims their duty, will he able by conceo* (ration to oontrol the event—they will hold in their hands the balance —they will determine between tha opposing ©onfiirtiiig interests, and se ure to the country a republican administration. Under all (lie views taken, it is determined (o reeomme and to his friends to adhere to hi m sieadily~+ and to await with ©w fi'is*n**e aodpa# tic nee Hie issue now pending befora the people. Progress of the Edwards*’ iff air. The nurse pursued by wards in relation (o his Hct-usaiioii of Mr. Crawford, is singular, (ho* not surprising. I, his \dd*e-, ho made six pe.dfic ©barges Hgaiost the Secretary of Ihe Treasury; am| now, when he has been brought here, to (19 con from cd with the members of the Committee of In, ve stigaiioo, he wishes to avoid j* personal examination, on the ple% that, of his owa knowledge, he know* nothing to the disparagement of Me* Crawford. How does this agrees with the late declaration of M-\ Ed wards, in his publication io the L<> u * isviil© paper, on bis return to Wash ington, where he says he could prove more against the Secretary than ha bad ju uiuii'od ? How does it with common sense, Uiat an indi vidual should bring forward a seiief of barges, erimiuating an eminent individual of ofli -ial misemnduet and then represent that, of his knowledge, he k mws nothing about the matter? The Committee have* ver v properly, refused their aseo| to Mr. Edward’s request to he ex. eused. tie is the informer— tho accuser—the witness who is to prove the allegations ia the Ad lresg —and he has already received hit share of what was expected to bo produced by th© contemplated ruin of the character of the Secretary of (be Treasury, Let him, then, bo subjected to personal examination* Lei film no longer he allowed to scatter calumnies on paper; to mako insinuations without responsibility. Let him he brought sane to faow with the( omniittee. His physiogno* tny may turnish suggestionsas tofii* guilty desigu, which cold ink b hype* oeriiical expressions might conceaL Hte public will not be at a loss to tind out tho motive of Mr. Ed* wards, in publishing, from time tor time, pieces in the newspapers, pro* teudmg to firmness and candor, to* gather with copies of spurious let ters ot the late Receiver at Ed wardsville, to sustain bis former statement 00 oath. The people will se*, in those publications, as we lf as in (he summoning so many wit-- nestes at the instance of Mr Ed wards, an artful design to m ike ait impression , apart fi'oin pertinent testimony in favor 9 1 himself, and by attracting public attention to % variety of miuor objects to divert tb® mind from the main topic of enqui- W predict, however, that h® will not mislead by any of his wily stratagems, either the sagacity of “r, C r/, n " fee or tbe onderstaudinß ofbisfellow-eitizms, (Wash. Oa, jyo FMrr, oh wo. Me liar frequently that there it no more parsy in this country, aid Mr. Monroe has liberally extended J l ** , 1 “ d ! ® [ > i or opponents, but pro bably the following (p.<m a late Bos. too paper will show that oui liber ality is not reeipro* ai"d. “FEDEHvLfSrs VWAJvH Election on H indu 1/ next — when* by a p** per discharg of your duty, the State unit be ng teratid, uud p esa-re l from Dcimcratir violence and mis. [Nat. Advocwie. [No 26.