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’ ‘ V ' r *^ an < * ,fi C M WMBB I,^^W?WSWPl "qj
VOL 3.]
rcßLr:!"!i:n weekly
thomass A. PASTEUP.
OH 3 TERMS—The Washington Hew* H pub
rshul weekly, t Four Dollars a year; £r Throe
Dollars, if paid one half in advance, &tf:eoih
er at the expiration >f six months.
IFF No subscription will be received for a less
term than si* months. —Ail arrearages must be
paid before any subscription can be discontinued,
but at the option of the proprietor.
IFF A failure to notify a discontinuance at the
Wtd of the year, will be considered as anew en
gagement.
BUT Advertisements (except thos* published
monthly) will b* inserted conspicuously at 75 Cents
per scf -.sare for the first insertion, and 50 cents lor
each continuance.—ls the number of insertions is
not specified ft hey will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
vET All advertisements published monthly,
will be charged one dollar pci square for each in
sertion.
IFF Letters must be post paid, or they will be
charged to the writeup.
03 s For the information of or.r advertising
friends, we publish the following Law Requisites.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators
Executors or Guardians, are required, by law,
to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, be
tween the hours often in the forenoon and three
in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the coun
ty in which the property is situate.—Notice oi
th** rules must be given in a gazette SIXTY
days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must bo
given in like manner, FORTY days previous to
the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
es Ordinary for leave to sell land, or Negroes,
must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
Bank State of Georgia,
SAVANNAH April Blh 1830.
Notice to stockhold
ers—An election will be held
at the Ranking House in this City,
on Monday the Bd. day of May next,
for six Directors on the part of the
Stockholders to serve for twelve
months from that date. By order
of the Board,
A. PORTER, Cashier.
tts*The editors of the Southern Recorder and
Jo urnal, Miiledgeville Augusta Constitutionlis J
*nd Courier are requested to publish the above
tmtil the day ofclection.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the es
tate of John Hoard, deceased,
late of Wilkes county, are requested
to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said
estate, are required to hand them
in properly attested., within the time
prescribed by law.
Win. Q. Anderson, adnvr.
April 8, 1830. 43—6 t
Notice.
PERSONS indebted to the es
tate of Charles Mattox, late of
this county, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment, and
thosediaving demands against said
estate, are requested to render them
in,authenticated according to law.
Amelia C. Mattox, adm’rx.
March 10, 1830. 39—Gt
Positive Notice .
PERSONS indebted to the Es
tate of John T. Craves, dec’d.
late of Wilkes county, are required
to make immediate payment to the
subscriber; otherwise he will, through
necessity, and in justice to those in
terested, be compelled to place all
notes and accounts in a legal train
for collection. Pay—or expeect
the cunscquenecs that must certain
ly follow.
Walter H. Weems, Ad
ministrator de bonis non.
March 15th, 1830. 38—ts
Mail Arrangement.
PERSUANT to instructions re
ceived from the Post Master
Genera], the mails leaving this place
for Augusta and Athens, will, in fu
ture he closed precisely at Seven
o’clock, P- M. on every Tuesday and
Saturday, until otherwise directed.
Letters or packages of any kind, in
tended to lie forwarded by mail,
must in all instances bn deposited in
the Ofaec at lest ten minutes previous
to the hours of closing, or they may
not be attended to.
Win. G- Driver, P. M.
Washington, A aril 5, IS3O- 4 ■>—
SHXBXFF’S
Mim&t Howl's
NEATLY PRINT Lj),
/xtid for sale at this Office.
WASHINGTON, (GA.) TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1830.
“All the Worlds’ a Lottery.”
“Prom the fall ‘of a Sparrow to
the conquest of Constantinople, hu
man events are regulated by an un
seen destinv which presides as well
over the LUCKY NUMBERS of a
LOTTERY TICKET, as over the
fate of Empires. Believe me, gen
j tie reader, these Lotteries are better
j devices for gaining honest men for
tunes than you imagine. The world
is altogether a lottery ruled by chance
the man who is not worth a copper
to day, may become independent to
morrow, either by being the holder of
a Lottery Ticket, or by some mer
cantille speculation. The fact ia, e
very man wlro ventures in a LOT
TERY, is a merchant in a small de
gree. He sends a little pittance up
jon the ocean of chance, ami if a pro
| pitious gale happens to blow his nutti
! hers upon the right shore, he has at
j once an ample interest on his mon
ey, by obtaining a prize.”
Now all ye who wish to put moil- j
ey in your purse ; come and buy a
Ticket in the
MISSED SEVILLE i
phalli
LOTTERY,
Authorised by the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia.
The second days drawing of this
Lottery will be continued on the 3isi
instant, and the 29th of April, and
will be completed on the 27th of
May.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $30,000 is $30,000
1 Prize “ 15,000 “ 15,000
2 Prizes' 1 10,000 “ 20,000
2 Prizes “ 5,000 “ 10,000 j
5 Prizes “ J ,000 “ 5,000 j
5 Prizes “ 900 “ 4,500 j
5 Prizes “ 800 “ 4,000 i
5 Prizes “ 700” 3,500 j
5 Prizes ” 600 ” 3,000’
5 Prizes” 500 ” 2,5001
5 Prizes” 400” 2,0001
5 Prizes” 3UO “ ] ,500
5 Prizes” 200” 1,000
85 Pi-iisoa “ 100 ” 0,500
50 Prizes ” 50 ” 2,500
GSO Prizes ” 20” 13,000;
6,000 Prizes ” 10 ” GO,OOO j
6,776 Prizes $180,000!
13,234 Blanks. Less than 2blanks
to a Prize.
29,000 Tickets at $lO.
THE PRIZES ONLY TO 15E DRAWN.
All the Prizes to ‘be floating from the
commencement, except the follow
ing, which will be deposited at dif
ferent periods in the Wheel; viz:
Prizes | Frizes Prizes J Prizes j Prizc3
Ist davs’s day’s 3d day’s | 4th days loth day’s
drawing. J drawing. drawing. J drawing. | drawing
■lui .Aiid I 1 ui I.CIIII 1 ot iUOOO lot 16000 | 1 ul 30000
1 “ 1000 I ! “ 1000 1 “ 1000 1 “ 1000 vl “ 1000
1 “ 900 11 “ 900 1 “ ‘ £KX> 1 “ 900 I 1 “ 900
1 of 8(H)> J 1 “ 800 1 “ 800 1 “ 81KI | 1 “ SOO
1 “ 700 I 1 “ 7(H) 1 “ 700 1 “ 700 | 1 “ 700
i “ 600 1 “ 600 1 “ 600 1 “ 600 | t “ 600
; 1 “ 600 I 1 “ 500 1 5OO 1 “ 500 1 “ 500
. 1 “ 400 1 “ 400 I “ 400 1 “ 400 | 1 “ 400
1 “ 300 1 “ 300 1 “ 800 I 1 ‘ 30.0 I 1 “ 300
1 “ 200 | 1 “ 200 1“ 200 j 1 “ £OO | 1 “ £OO
The icholc Lottery to he completed
m rros ESULwmcs okxy.
The drawing will be conducted 1
under the superintendence of
WILLIAM Y. HANSELL, a j ;
SEATON GRANTLAND, *. !
D. B. MITCHELL,
R. K. HINES, 2
E. H. PIERCE,
WILLIAM J. DAVIS. t ?
FRANCIS V. DELAUNY,
B ENJ A MIN F. O WENS, ;
THOMAS RAGLAND, ~
JOHN MANNiNG, and
G. VV. MURRAY, 5
Tickets in the above lottery in a
variety of numbers, for sale by the
subscriber. Orders from any place
will be promptly attended to if the
Cash be inclosed, and the postage
paid.
Present, price of Tickets f-Js,v g
Halves $5, Quarters $2 £**•
Tames At. Anderson.
Washington, March 10, 1830. —39
Administrators Sales.
A GREEABLY to an older of
the Honrablc the Inferior court
of Wilkes county-, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, will bn sold at
the court house of said county on the
first Tuesday in May next, a tract
jof land lying in said comity, 011 the
j waters of Morris’s creek containing
acres more or less, ad
joining Lindsay Doug
las and others, the same being the
real estate of John Shannon, jun’r.
dec’d. sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms twelve months credit.
Thomas Wootten, adm’r.
March 3, 1830. 33-tils
Agreeably to an order ois
the honorable the Inferior court
jof Wilkes county, While sitting for
; ordinary purposes, will be sold on
j the first Tuesday in May next, at
| the court house of said county, a
I tract of land containing
j <j||g acres, belonging to the or
-1 tfy plains of William Walker,
[deceased on the waers of Pistol
; creek, adjoining Martha Walker,
i James Cade and others, sold for the
benefit of said orphans.—Terms 12
months credit.
Thomas Woollen, atlm’r.
of W. Walker, deceased.
March 3,1830, 38—tcls
Agreeably to an order of
the honorable the Inferior court
of Wilkes county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in May next, at
the court house of said caunty, a
tract of land containing
IfcS acles lying on the
waters of Morris’ creek,
adjoining William Q. Anderson and
others and a
NEGRO
named Boh; they being a part of
1 he Rea! and Personal estate of Dud
ley Stinson, dec’d. -old for the hen-J
elit of iho heirs and creditors of said j
deceased—Terms 12 months credit, j
‘Firm::ar. VVTotlcfi mim'i. I
March 3, 1330. J 38—tds
ILL be sold on Tuesday the
W V 27 th of Apri| next, at the
residence of Charles Mattox dec.,!
late of Wilkes comity all the perish- j
able property of said dec.; consisting !
of Horses. Sheep, Corn, Fodder Got-)
ton Plantation tools and other things j
tod tedious to be mentioned j
made known 011 the day of sale.
Amelia C. Mattox, adm'x. j
March 13, 1820. ~ 39—tds. j
M PURSUANT to an order of the |
honorable the Interior court of;
Elbert county while sitting for ordi-l
nary pnrpuses, will be sold or; the |
first Tuesday in June next, ; t El-!
bert court house, two negro boys,
Murrell & Beverly, bclongingyto the j
estate, of Wiley Jones, dec. sold f li
the benefit of the heirs and cred,
of said deceased.
JAMES BELL, ndm'r.-wiv j
the will annexed on said estate, j
March 22, 1839. 4!— ids j
WILL lie sold at the Court
house in Wilkes county with- j
in tiic usual sale hours, 011 the first j
Tusduy in June next: Two negroes,j
Hunts, about 40 years old, j
and Lucinda; both belonging to the)
estate of John Fling deceased, late [
of Wilkes county. Sold for the ben-j
efit of (he Creditors of said dec.
Terms made known on iho day of
sale.
Joseph Henderson, 1 „ 1
John Boren, adm
March 29th 1830. 41— tds.
ON Monday the 10th day of!
May next, will he sold at (he
late residence of Elizabeth 1.. Gain
deceased, in Wilkes county all the
personal property of said dec. except
the negroes, consisting of household
and kitchen furniture, corn, ladder, J
bacon, stock of ail kind, plantation
tools, and many other articles too te
dious to enumerate.
Newton L. Cain, adrn’r.
March 14, L 330. 41—ts.
€r mi rdia ns 11 o n ds,
NEATLY PRINTED,
. And for sale at this OJjioe,
;ITopctryn
FROM ENG LAN D. • “
By the ship Samuel Wright, Cap
tain Allen, arrived this day from
Liverpool, we received our files of
London and Liverpool papers, and
Shipping Lists, to the 21st February,
the day she sailed.
The papers are chiefly occupied
with the debates in Parliament, the
principle subject of which isthc con
duct of the British Government to
wards Portugal.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer,
bn the night of the 19th Feb. an
nounced the reductions introduced in
the annual estimates of the expendi
tures of government, amonuting to
upwards of 1,030,000/.—The pro
posed reduction in the army is 453,-
148/. and in the navy 273,000/.
Mr. Dowson has petitioned the
11 ouse ufCom tnons against the return
of Mr. O’Grady as member for the
comity of Limerick.
In the house of commons, on the
night of the 19th Feb. O’Conuell
gave notice for the following Monday,
of a motion relative to 15><i recent con
duct the United Slates of America
in putting under quarantine, vessels
having free men of coior aboard, by
which means free men of color, who
were Biitish subjects, might Cause
the vessels in which they were, to be
placed under quarantine; also, for
copies of the regulations by which
this practice was sanctioned.
A Pastoral Address lias been pub
lished by the Catholic Hierarchy of
Ireland, signed by Dr. Curtis, and
19 others of the higher clergy. The
Courier considers it a document of
“great importance, as it bears une
j quivocal testimony to the improved
tranquility of the country, from those
who must he competent judges—it
impresses upon the inferior Clergy
the propriety of confining themselves
to a proper discharge of their spiri-
I trial duties, and it inculcates upon
| all classes, the principles of loyal and
affectionate attachment to their Sov
their fellow subjects of ail denomina
tions.’*
Letters from Constantinople state, (
that the Sultan is inclined to follow
the examination of the Pacha ol E- )
gypt in adopting European usages,
lie permits evening par ties to he held
in the palace, with music and danc
ing, at which court ladies attend, veil
ed according to oriental usage. A
( (■injinny c! Italian ((layers were ex
pected to visit the Turkish capital. (
The Duke of VV eliington, in a
written reply to some enquiries ad
dressed to him, bus declared ins in
tention not to mierfere with the
Church establishnii in.
The Liverpool Jm ■ mil of the 20th
Fab. says, “the disuess throughout
the manufacturing districts continues
unabated.—The state of tim poor in
.M.n-.clesfteld is deplorable. 1"> Ed
inhorgh it is, if possible stilt worse.
Mr. Robi rt Owen, having reques
ted nn interview ‘with the Duke of
, Wellington, tor the purpose of ex
plaining the outlines of his system for
removing the ev.ls which press so
heavily upon the working classes* it
was suggested by the Duke, that lie
had tietter commit bis ideas to paper,
and,accordingly Mr. O. is publishing ,
in the London papers, his propositi
ons of reform at great length, insist-]
ing upon an entire change in the mo- i
ral, political and commercial consti-]
tution of society. I
An expedition against Algires,:
was supposed to have been deterniin- j
ed upon, but nothing had been final-j
ly arranged as to the means. The 5
names of Marshals St. Cyr. Marmont j
( and Moliter, and of General Chansel,
Reille and Gerard, are mentioned in
connexion with the chief catnmand.
LONDON, Fob. 19.
We extract the following, dated!
’ Banks of the Neva, Jan. 20. from the
J Hamburgh Correspondent :—“lt is
reported that our Government has
transmitted to Lord Iloytesbury a
detailed note respecting the ufiairs
jof Greece. It is also asserted, that
! the Russian Government insists on
I the principle, that as yet no altera
! lion he made in the Government of
! Greece, and that the administration
j of that country shall continuv to be en-
[New Series—Ho. 44.
trusted to the indefatigm ie zeal o
the disinterested and plii.’antliropie
President. The choice at the Sov
ereign, it is added, is to be left to the
wishes and will of the Greek nation,
without any interference on the part
of the Allied Powers. The Sultan
himself is said to have expressed hirii
sell in this sense. Well informed
persons assert that these and many
other European questions, will be dis
cussed nt a General Congress next
spring, to he held at Berlin. The
greatest activity is employed to com
plete our army in the cast; the new
troops and officers, recently appoint
ed, are required lo hasten their march
as much as the severe winter will
permit; and, as has been before sta
ted, no furloughs are to be granted
to officers.”
It appears by accounts from differ
ent parts of Spain, that a second ex
pedition against Mexico lias beende
finitely resolved on by the Spanish
Government. The vessels freight
ed at Cadiz to transport troops, will
convey, 1,200 infantry, a squadron
of cavalry, and 140 artillery-men to
Manilla, and 8,000 infantry to Hav
ana.
That Ferdinand has not altogeth
er abandoned his views on Mexico,
many circumstances concur in show
ing. Under the date Cadiz, the 25,
of Jan. we find it stated that a sec
ond expedition has been certainly de
termined upon, though the precise
time of its being prepared bad not
yet been fixed upon for want of that
most essential requisite, money, but
which his Cutholic Majesty was seek
ing to be possessed of through Scnor
Arietta, whom be bad empowered to
raise a loan to be secured on the re
venues of Gtil a. If Senor Ariettu’s.
exertions proved as speedily’ success
ful as it was des r and, it was in con
templation to send off from Cadiz ift
October next the principal materials
ot which the expedition is to be com
posed. Cuba, however is to ba
•nude again the main point from
which the attack is to be ultimately
directed against Mexccan Independ
ence.
IjUiMJUiX, I eb. 80.
Much alarm lias been excited in
Edinburgh by the late sudden illness
of Sir Walter Scott. We have the
gratification to know that they alrea
dy consider him as so recovered, that
„hey think he will be able to resume
his place in the Court of Sessions in
the course of a lew days. —livening
Paper.
The Courier de Simjrne, under date
ofEginu, Dec. 17th contains accounts
of some serious disturbances among 1
the Greek soldiery, who are mutiny
ing for want of pay; 2,300 of these
refractory soldiers are assembled nt
Salamis, and about Megara and El
cirsis Capo d’lstrias has repaired to
Salamis, in order to quiet them, if
he can, by fair words.
SPEECH OF THE KING OF
FRANCE.
Delivered at the Royal Sitting on
the 2d. of March 1830, in the pre
sence of the Peers and the Depu*
ties.
Gentlenten. —lt is always u ith coa*
fidenec (hat I assemble arcUml mv
throne, the Peers of the Realm, and
the Deputies of the Departments.
Since your last s; ssion, important
events have consolidated the peace,
of Europe, and a good understand,
ing established between my allies and
myself, for the happiness of t hoped*
pie-
The war has terminated in the
East.—The moderation of the con
queror, and the fi iendly intervention
of the powers of Europe, have pre
served the Ottoman Empire from iho
] misfortunes which threatened it. (
Have maintained the balance of
power &c. secured ancient relations
between the States.
Under the protection of powers
who regard the treaty of the Gt it Ju
ly, Greece independent, will arise
from her ruins; trie choice of a Prince,’
called lo reign over Iter, sufficiently
demonstrates the disinterested and
pacific Views of the Sovereigns.
1 am occupier! at present, in con
cert with my allies, in negoemtions;
the object of .which is. to effect, a
inong the Princes of the House ct
Brcgtmza, a recoiicihiation necessa*
•’ ry to iho repose of the Peninsula,