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Volume X] PUBLISHER WEEKLT. BY PHILIP C. GUIEU. OCF NEW ARRANGEMENT. A* experience has discovered ‘ n us the little attention paid o printing 1 debts, and the great Difficulty and expense in collecting such debts; 8c as a few only can be called liberal in paying punctually wha* they owe justly, to the printer, we have, after due consideration, come to this Conclusion, that wi ouofiT sot to give credit We are compelled, therefore, to adopt anew plan In consequnce of his determination, our terms shall in future bo,for the paper three dollars per annum, if paid in advance—four dollars, if paid'vithin six m inths—and five dollars if paid only a ! the end of the year For advertisements, they are to be paid in ad- sheriff tales excepted which are to be paid qnar’erly The above rules shall be •triciv observed, and no one need apply who is not ready to comply with them Terms of Advertising, 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and 62 4-2 cent* tor each continuation General Elections. CANDID4TB9. FOR CONGRESS. George Carey, of Columbia Alfred Cuthbrr . of Chatham. John Forsyth, of Richmond do Charles E. Havoes, of Hancock. James Meriwether, of Clark M Edward F Tattnall, of Chatham, d|Yv ~ r* y Thompson, of Elbert ’ FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. 4. WILKES COUNTY. SEN vTE. Bolling Anthony Thomas Witten. HOUSE John W. Cooper L> -nnis L Oent* John T Graves Felix G Hay. William C Lvman. John M P-pe Ja Os M R^mber 1 Jam-s R older. .* tV” are rrque-'ed n a mounc • BEN JAMIN WOOTTEN, as a Candida e at the l x ‘ l*c*mn, for Tax Collector. V- a-e requested to announce DRURY CUNNINGHAM, E-q. asacanddate a he Bex decuun. fur Receiver of Tux Re urns CO* We are auhonzed o announce SAMU EL BROOKS, Esq as a candidate a; the en suing election, foi Receiver of Tax Returns. fT* H R tubiiriber returns his I grateful a-knowiegurntt to (hose persons wbo have heretofore given him their encouragement and patronage* and Inform* them that he has returned* and now oe upies bis former stand fronting the .Court lsollgg where bo lisa *.g*i > opened a ROUSE OF . Entertai unent. He trusts that his expe**ienve in the business* will b* sufficient to war rant the oon'dusion, that those who favor him with a rail* will be polite ly and attentively an'ocnuiedated ; he invites bis old friends on <e nj u'e (o favor him with their custom- and assures them and the public, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to afford them every eomfort and OooTeuieuee in his power, Samuel B, Head. Washington, Sept. 11* 1 <24.-38 6 \ N. B. Any person wanting i hii*e fortes and gigs* nan be aocom >nnda fbei by the subscriber. S. B, H. ALL persons indebted to the es tate of J din Li gdon, deceas ed. are required to make immediate payment; and those wh > have de mands against said estate, are re quested to present them within the time prescribed by law. either to Isaao Langdoo or to the admini strator. Wm. Robertson, adm’r. Bept. 6, 1824. 37-31 FOREIGN. ,0r -t i LATEST FKOM EUROPE. New York. September 7. By the parket sit ip Edward ({lies nelt. Capt, Hawkins* arrived yes-* terday from Havie, we have recei ved from our correspondents* Paris papers to the 301 h July inelutive. •Vat. Advocate. Extract of a private letter of the 16ih of June* from Constantinople: —“Persons who have been at Ipsa ra* relate that the defence preparing (here, reminds them of the times of Ihe ancients* The men have taken arms without exception* the aged priests, the women and children •re shut up in the oastle under the guard of an Milanese battalion, who is charged to put them to death if the Turks should obtain the victo ry. On the 17th, the women re ceived the communion in puhiin and afterwards entered with every sign of cooirEace ia the castie of death. The Washington News. fPASHINGTON, (georgia) SATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1824* Since the massacre of Scio, they have never ceased to take a nuit active part in the insurrection. When the Captaio Pan ha passed be fore the island last year with his fleet, they assembled by thousands upon the shore, and invited him to land. They are determined to die rather than live in slavery. Some letters mention a disembarkation of Egyptian troops upon the side of Gasso; and we learn from Santonin, that a brisk firing was beard off that olace on the 16ih inst. Up to the 19 h inst. the excesses 00mmil ted at Smyrna by the Asiatic troops had anted -he lives of 6 persons.” Extract of a private letter of the 16th inst from VI idnd: —“lt is said that a decree will siiortly b* issued, setting forth that all per so is who have belonged to Masonic lodges* will be required to give up to the police, wi bi i a delay of 30 days, their diplomat and other pa pert and documents relating to the lodges; and that upon having fufiiled this aondilion they will be. compre heeded in the aol of amnesty, j Those who refuse to comply, will have a month allowed them to q m (he kingdom. Upo <he expica ton of this delay* all pet s i ts auspeoied of being m isntis, aij whose anu ses papers to prove it ma> be found* Will be hung within 24 ti mes. Tue ultras consider this measure as a triumph and a pledge of their ear<y victory. A great number of per sons arriving from the province,have been thrown into p is Among them is the brother of E npetmauo. We are assured that tue Spa usii conscripts of the new lev.,, ti e 10 numbers to Portugal,; a id the mere mention *f *be >,s of that country to Amen> a sulli-e to oc-a- ; sion a multitude of § id e s to de sert* Maay well informed person* think that the Bacon d’E-’oie* will bo the new minis’er of war.** Latest fro u England. # , 1% Boston. Septem'ie 6 By the* packftf ship Amethyst, Capt. Bussey* which a* rived at this po' , t yesterday from Liverpool, we received our files of Lmdon pa pers t July 30 A letter from the Agent to Lloyd’s at Smyrna, dated June 18. says— •‘Yesterday sailed to join - he .>aptaii pacha at Vlilyleoe, a Turkish fri gate and a brig of war, having un der escort small oral**, with about five thousand troops.—Report says a large force is destined o attack the island of Ipsara We are sorry to say some disorder* were yester day committed by the troops; to day perfect order and traiquilliiy is established.” ATHENS, June 6 Odysseus, united wi*h Pa 1 rius of Saloua, and Nicetas sumamed the Turcophage, has for the fifth time disti tguislied the Straits ot* Thermopy' by the defeat of the barbariaos. When news was re *ei ved at Athens that the Captaio Pa oha had succeeded in reviutualling \egropont, anew attack on *he side of Beotia was expected Plea sures were therefore taken in anti cipation of this event, and Dervisob Pacha, who commands a- Larissa* having advanced with 10.000 men, ihe combat recommenced oo the 20th May (Ist of June.) The action was bloody that day ; the enemy* was kept in check at Di oa, where Odysseus having been joined by the Snaltzo Dimas and Nieetas* the Turks were put to the route. We are ignorant of their loss, but at this moment all the mountaineers and the peasants of the plains are going* according to their custom, to enrich themselves with the spoils of the Turks, and the villages resound with cries of joy. HEROIC .IFF HR. The following account of the re capture of ihe brig Frederick, of Stoni igton* from the Pirates of the Pacific, exhibits oue of the most brilliant feats we ever heard of. We understand that wheo the Fred erick arrived at Callao* the owoers weie -o much pleased with the gal laid conduit of Capt. Burrows, that they immediately presented him with the sum of five thousand dollars. The Frederick, Captain A H. Burrows* was captured on the 261i December, near the port of Qoiloa* where she was biund. with a cargo of dry goods,* Capt. B. t elates the <‘ircums(an<<es as follows:—At 10 p. m. the Frederick was fired into by an armed brig, and ordered oo board with my papers. After get ting on board and being closely ex amined respecting my vessel and cargo, they took possession of my vessel and transferred the trew to‘ the privateer. During the night they stood to die southward for MouUendo, where they intended discharging my cargo; but the next morning, when nearly abreast of the port* saw a ship flooding in which they took for a man of war, when the privateer brig hauled off from the .*apian of the privateer Histoid me that he should send my hrfg to the island of Cbiloe, a<id i I chose to go in her* and she arrived safe, and after dis charging my cargo, he would give me up my vessel Thinking there might be some change f recovering her, and knowing that if I left her I should not get her I chose to remain b* her, and yrfter much persuasion I prevailed on him to let me take my son with* me—-hut he would not n*erit to my t iking a uy more of my crew. After plun dering my vessel of about gt 2.000 worth of dry goods, rice, rigging, and other arii Jess as fhev were then i want of, they pur a prize matter and nine med o? board, and ordered us to make sail for the isl ad of Cuiloe S.jo:i after leaving 111*’ privateer. I earned that her name was th** K tarsealia. captain M tai na, Torn the rstand *>f i'hi sve, Uia* they had previously take Several I nglish and Patriot vessels, tome of which they had burnt, h• and ie?.i st 4 c other to Uhaloe, aud tua’ s-ie had a large amount of money on hoard, taken from them. 1 also teai-ned ma* apt, Watfalena had toi inerfv been a*s ffi er under Benavides, and had head and a guog in taki ,g iie \ n*** icau brig Hersi lia. at 1 lie Mu, and of St. Marys, F om thin 1 if e oiation, a*td bis*on-. tin t in pluridcri g my vessel* I had no reason to expe- t getting her a gam, u I took her by forre, win- it I ‘e'erin'med to do whenever a lavor.djle opportunity should offer, 1 then loatled my piss Is, aLo those ct the mate., which I had taken rare to stow away r.n my first arrival on hoard, from the privateer. I (hen informed my son f my inten tion. and ordered him to hold bim*etf in readiness After being in possession f the captors 7 days, we succeeded if retaking her. drove the Spa mat dh below io the middle of the day. and then ordered them on deck one at a time, and tied their hands behind them, as K had no I ront on board to secure them with. 1 then shaped my ourse for Callao —I he next day I put seven of the prisoners io a whale boat, with pro visions and water to lust them to the land—the other three I took witb me to Callao, where I arrived two days afterwards, and delivered the balance of my cargo to the form er owners. Two davs after my ar rival, the privateer arrived off the the harbor of Callao, and the Uni ted Stales’ schooner Dolphin, Capt, Connor* and the British frigate Tartar, Capt. Brown* made sail in pursuit of her* but night coming on, the made her escape. A short time after that, the crew of a French ship arrived in their boats, having been captured a little to the leeward by the privateer, who had taken from the shipg6o, 000,manned,& or dered her for Cbiloe. On the 24th of May, a lew days before (he Franklin left Valparaiso* (he £ttt tanealia arrived there, prize to a French sloop of war, who had cap -1 ured her off Quitea. She had been to Cbiloe, had landed her money* aod was then 00 her second cruise.” Mercantile Advertiser. From tbo Lunrion Mirror. Powerful effects of Sudden Fear • Nicolo* marquis of Ferrara* was taken ill of an ague* which continu ed so Yioleot, that his physicians gave him up* and sent him to a country house he had on the river Po, for change of air. His servant* who loved him with the utmost ten derness* having heard that sudden fear was a sovereign remedy for that complaint, resolved to try it oe his master; wherefore* having observed that the marquis walked every day on the banks of the Po, and knowing it was not deep* he resolved to push him in. He ac quainted a miller who lived over a gainst the plane* with his design* and having ordered him to he rea dy with his boat to take his master up* if there should be occasion, the next morning he threw him in, af ter which he immediately fled to Padua: in the mean time, the mil- . ler took up the marquis, who was ivdeed thoroughly frightened* and vowed to be reveled. So extraordinary a case was the subject of general conversation* the marquis caused his servant to be summoned before the courts of juc tice, and not appearing, he was de clared an outlaw, and condemned* if he should ever return, to be be headed. This news soon reached Padua, notwithstanding wbi *b the servant in a few days came back to Ferrara, and desired admittance to the marquis, whi h was denied* and instead thereof* he was appre hended, and ordered to prepare for execution. The marquis* however, finding himself cured of his ague* bis re sentment began to abate* and he was determined to save him, but to seem resolved to let the law take its course. A day was fixed for the ex- ‘ erution, aod all Ferrara throoged 1 to see it. The servant appeared on the scaffold, and after protesting that be had *0 other motive than the cure of his master, be laid hie bead on the block, and gave tho fa tal signal. The executiooer* ac cording to previous orders, at that instant poured cold water 00 hia neek, and ibis was oo sooner done than the color left his cheeks* bis eyes sunk in his head, and he died in a few momeuts without speaking a single word. A friend has handed ut a copy of the petiti on to the King in Council* noted at a meeting of merchants and bther inhabitants of Liverpool, re lative to the reoognltioo of the S. American government. It is stat ed in the petition* on the authority nf documents presented to Parlia ment, that the direct exports of British produce and manufactures to South America and Mexico a mounted, in the year 1822* to 3,- 367.9571., aod. in 1823, to 6,648,- 7691.; that, during the four years from Januaiy, 1820* no less than 766 vessels oleared our for those from the port of Liverpool alone* containing an aggregate bur den of 136.432 tons; and that, in the five first months of the present year, 124 vessels, of 24,657 tons, tailed for the same destination; that in the year 1820, the experts from Liverpool of cotton go ds to the (J. States amounted to only 882,0292. and the exports in the same period to Brazil* Buenos .Ayres* M nte Video, Chili, and the West Coast of America, amounted to 862,6542-; and that, in the year 1821, the ex ports of cotton goods to the United States amounted to .1*033,2062., while those to the other countries a bove named amounted to 1,111,5742. The petition represents that great losses aod iooonveoienees have re sulted to the trade from the want of those political relations whieh would be formed with (hose countries on the acknowledgment of their inde pendence, and that, by the establish ment ofthrse relations, loans, negoti ated in London with those govern ments to the amonot 0f12,800,0001. British capital, would be rendered mere seorre.— Bost. Daily Adv. A litigious fellow of an attorney brought an action again** • r.r i..v:..g called him a rascally lawyer.—* An old husbandman being a witness, was asked if he heard the man call him a lawyer? *‘l did,” way the reply.—“ Pray,” says the Judge, M what is your opinion of the import of tho word?” “There can be no doubt oft hat.” replied Hie fel low. “Why, good man,” said tho judge* “there is no dishonor io the name* it there?” *! know nothing ah'Jut that.” answered he, ‘•but this I do know, if any man call me a lawyer I*d knock him down.” “ Why, sir.” said the Judge, pointing to one of the counsel, “that gentleman is a lawyer, and that, and that, and I too am a lawyer. “No, no,” re plied the fellow; “no my lord; you are a Judge, I know; but you are not a lawyer , lam sure.” We are authorised to say* from unquestionable authority, that Judge Lonostreet has declined being a candidate at the next 000* gressional election. Columbian Gentinel, Profligacy of the Opposition Press and its Editors The priots which are io opposi tion to Mr. Crawford’s election are forever preaehiog up deoeocy and forever violating the rules of deco rum. The Portland St* esrnan in* forms its reader* that the Secretary of the Treasury is more deserving of elevation to th e gallows than to the Presidency: The New York \- morioan proclaims that Ge t. Root* the lieutenant governor of the state* was drunk io the Senate at Albany when in the performance of h* du* tv as President of that body; ihe Columbian Observer, of Puiladel phia, denounces Mr, Crawford as a murderer, a counterfeiter, aud a perjurer: the National Journal of Washington* denominates Mr. Gal latin a whiskey insurgent: and the Philadelphia Franklin Gazette, de clares that an editor friendly to Mr. Crawford is a white livered hind , In the political vocabulary of the pi ous Mr. Adams and the still more pious Ge t. Jackson, all this passes for The editor* who are in their interest, aod who write these falsehoods aod vulgarities, ne doubt say their prayers, go to bed* and thank God that they do no? of fend against good manners, like oth er men Suppose that Mr Craw ford’s supporters should retaliate this language* would they not he justified by the insolence of their antagonists ? But they are very far from tracking the seurrilousde farner* in their own mire. Whate ver is strongly expressed by the presses which sustaio the Secretary of the Treasury* is strmg only i facts and not indelicate in words; and when the adversary prints ean not pervert or answer, they set to sooldiog, and boast of their gentility* —Heaven save the mark ! Were 9, score of these unhappy scribbler# brought into a room together, ac<| their deportment measured by ft standard of graceful action* oourte-* sy of behaviour, or easy colloquial interchange of sentiment, the grojpn would appear divertingly We apprehend, if Mr Adams km 4 be elected, his regal court would bo curiously adoroed by those self-sty led gentlemen. Etiquette itself would be put out of oou.uenance by some of them, whose physiognomies are badly oaloulated for the brilli ant apartments of a palace. We re oommend it to Mr. Adams to open a school for polishing his pupils a 4 refining their voioes. As to. tho latter, he might begio their tuition by causing them to ehaunt his fav orite verses of‘dusky Safly ,> wtlU tey io ridiuleof Mr. J -ffe/sjo. In other particulars, he might find, a mongbis editors, without departing from Washington, a person emin ently qualified to give instructions as master of oernmonies. Should there be any thiog still wanting to perfect bis establishment, he may call upon Geo. Jaoksoo for the cer vices of file gentleman who under stands miking carpets of the skins of the General’* enemies* aod draw ing room decorations of their scalps. With such accomplished cavaliers* (he Court of Washington, under Mr. Adams, might vie with that of Paris, London, or St. Pe<ersburg. Washington City Gazette. —— BLANK Dri&DS For sale at this offices [No. 39.