Newspaper Page Text
2
The Roman emperors, the popes,
while’they were of any importance,
dhe German emperors, till they W
came liereditary in practice, the kings
of Poland, the days of the Ottoman
dependenciiA. It may be said that
if elections are to be attended with
these disorders, the seldoiner they
are repeated the better. But expe
rience says, that to free thorn from
disorder, thev must he rendered less
interesting by a necessity of change.
No foreign power, nor domestic party
will waste their blood and money to
elect a person who must go out at the
end of a short period. The power
of removing every fourth year by the
vote of the People, is a power which
they will not exercise ; and if they
were disposed to exercise it, they
would not bo permitted, The king
of Poland is removable every day by
the diet, but they never remove him,
nor would Russia, the Emperor, &c.
permit them to do it. Smaller ob
jections are the appeal on matters of
fact as. well as law; and the binding
all persons, legislative, executive,
and judiciary, by oiitli to maintain
that Constitution. Ido not pretend
t 6 decide what would be the best
method of procuring the establish
ment of the manifold good things in
this constitution, and of getting rid
of the bad; whether by adopting it
in hopes of futuro amendment; or,
after it shall have been duly
convassed by the People, after seeing
the parts they generally dislike, and
those they generally approve, to say
to them, 'we sec now what you wish;
you are willing to give to your Fed
eral Government such and such pow
ers : but you wish, at the same time
to have such and such fundamental
rights secured to you, and certain
sources of convulsion taken away ;
be it so—sendtogetheryourdeputics
let them establish your fundamental
rights by a sacrosanct declaration,
and let them pass the part of the
constitution you hare approved.—
These will give powers to your Fed
eral Government sufficient for your
happiness.’ This is what might be
said, and would probaly produce a
speedy, more perfect, and more per
m i ient form of Government. At
al! events, I hope you will not be dis
couraged from making other trials,
if the present one should fail—we
are never permited to dispair of the
commonwealth.
“ 1 have thus told you freely what
I like and what I dislike, merely as
matter of curiosity: for I know it is
not in my power to offer matter of in
formation to your judgment, whic
has been formed after hearing and
Weighing every thing which the wis
dom of man could offer on these
subjects. I own lam not a friend to
a very energetic Government; it is
always oppressive; it places the
Governors indeed more at their ease,
at the expense of the People. The
late r hellion in Massachuscttss has
given more alattn than I think it
should have done. Cal ulate that
one rebellion in thirteen States, in the
course of eleven years, is but one
for each State in a century and a half.
No country should be so long without
one, nor will any degree of power in
the bands of the Government prevent
insurrections. In England, where
ti e hand of power is heavier than
with us, there are seldom half a doz
en years without an insurrection. In
France, where it is still heavier, but
Jess despotic, as Montesquieu sup
poses, than in some other countries,
and where there are always two or
three hundred thousand men ready
to crush insurrections, there have
been three in the course of the three
years I have been here, in every one
of which, greater numbers were en
gaged than in Massachusetts, and a
great deal more blood was spilt. In
Turkey, where the sole nod of the
despot ir, death, insurrections are the
events of everyday. Compare again
the ferocious depredations of their
insurgents with the order, the mod
eration, and thcalmost self-extinguis
ment of ours, and say, finally, whe
ther peace is best preserved by giv
ing energy to the Government, or
information to the People This
last is the most certain and the most
legitimate engine of Government,
Educate and inform the whole mass
of the People, enable them to see
that it is their interest to preserve
peace and order, and they will pre
serve it; a dit requires no very high
de-STE e of education toconvince them
of tins; they are the only sure re
liance for the preservation of our
liberty. After all, it is my principle
that the will of the majority should
prevail. • If they approve the propos
ed constitution in all its parts, I shall
concur in t cheerfully, in hopes they
w ill amend it Whenever they will find
it works wrong. This reliance can
not deceive us. s tong-as we remain
virtuous; and I think we shall he
that, as long as agriculture is our
principal object, which will be the
Case while tie ro remains vacant lands
in any part of America.— When we
g t piled upon one another in large
Chi' s, as in Europe, w o shall become
Corrupt as in Europe, and go to eat
ing one another as they do there I
have tired you by this time with dis
quisitions which you have already
heard repeated by othei- a thousand
and a thousand times, and therefore
shall only add assurance of the es
teem and attachment, with which 1
Jjave tut hou f, r to be, dear Sir/' 6-c.
CANAL OF NICARAGUA.
This title we give, for the sake of
brevity, to the projected, Canal
across the Isthmus which connects
the two Americas, through the
Lake of Nicaragua. The official ti
tle of the Company with whom the
Government of Guatemala has con
tracted to rut the Canal, is “ The
Central American and United States
Atlantic and Pacific Canal Com
pany.” The terms of the contract,
as represented to us by the General
Agent, Aaron 11. Palmer, Esq. by
whose instrumentality the contract
was obtained for an American Com
pany, are as follow:
“The Canal to be opened by the
Company shall admit vessels of the
largest burden possible. The Gov
ernment of the Republic of Central
America is bound to contribute to
the most expeditious completion of
the enterprize, by permiting the cut
ting of timber necessary for the
works, by facilitating the surveys,
and other preliminary operations;
by furnishing the plans charts, and
levellings, already made, and in pro
curing workmen; and is further
bound to indemnify the owners of
lands, farms, and other property,
through which the canal may pass,
for all damages incured thereby.—
The accounts of the company for
all disbursements made in execution
of this enterprize, are to be audited
at the Treasury Department of said
Republic, every six months, and in
terest shall then commence thereon,
at the rate of ten per cent, per an
num:
The company is entitled to re
cei 'two-thirds of the duties imposed
on all vessels, goods, and produce,
passing through or entering the ca
nal; the Republic is to receive the
other third part. The company is
also entitled to receive one-half of
the neti proceeds of th canal for
the term of seven years after the pay
ment, by the Republic, of the capi
tal invested therein, by the compa
ny, together with the interest there
on, at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum; with the exclusive privilege
of the navigation of tli canal by
steam boats for 20 years after the
completion of the canal, tree of du
ties: and is authorized to fix the
amount to he paid for the freight of
cargoes and passengers on board
said steam boats, and the rate of
compensation for towing Vessels |
through the canal.
The navigation of the canal will
be common to all friendly and neu
tral nations, without any exclusive
privilege. The Government of the
Republic is bound to keep in the
Lake of Nicaragua and other points
on the canal, the vessels of war
which she may judge necessary for
the defence and safety thereof.
The proposals ofth company are
to have a preference for the supply
of the castles and fortifications to be
erected on the canal, with arms,
ammunitions, and stores; and also
in the contracts for building and
equipping vessels of war for the pro
tection of the canal, &c. The com
pany are to reserve five per cent, of
the capital stock, to be subscribed
for by the natives of the Republic,
within one year after opening the
books of subscription."
We have seen a survey of the de
scent from Lake Nicaragua to the
Pacific, most accurately made under
the direction of the Spanish Govern
ment, as long ago as the year 1781—
for, so long ago, did that power me
ditate the enterprise. By that sur
vey, it appears that the descent in
15 or 17 m>les distance to the Pacific
from the level of the Lake to the
level of the ocean, is only 133 feet
11 inches. The descent on this side
to the river St. Juan, is of course not
greater. For more particular infor
mation, we refer the reader to the
following extract from the work of
Wm. D. Robinson, who was familiar
with the topography of the country,
from personal observation:
"In looking over the excellent
maps of Melish and Doctor Robinson
recently published, we perceive that
the rivep culled San Juan discharges
its waters into the Atlantic Ocean,
in the province of Casta Rica, about
the latitude of 10 deg. 45 m. North.
This noble river has its source in the
lake of Nicaragua The bar at its
mouth has been generally stated as
not having more than twelve feet
water on it. About sixteen years
ago, an enterprising Englishman, who
casually visited the river? examined
the different passages over tne bar
and discovered one which, although
narrow, would admit a vessel draw
ing twenty-five feet. It is said that
some ot the traders to that coast from
Honduras, are likewise acquainted
with the passages just mentioned, but
it tias never been laid down on any
map; and if the Spanish Government
had been informed of it, they would
conformably to their usual policy,
have studiously concealed it. After
ibe bar of the San Juan is crossed
!' icrc is excellent and safe anchorage
jin four and six fathoms of water. It
!is stated that there are no obstruc
tions to the navigation of the river,
but what may be easdv removed ;
and at present, large brigs and ?-,hr.
sail up the river into the lake. This
important fact has been communicat
ed to us by several traders. The
waters of tin lake, throughout its
whole extent, are from three to eight
fathoms m depth. »
GEORGIA STATESMAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 182 G.
In the lake are some beautiful Is
lands which, with the country around
its borders, from a romantic and most
enchanting scenery At its Western
extremity is a small river, which com
municates with the lake of Leon
distant about eight leagues. From
the latter, as well as from Nicaragua,
there are some small rivers, which
flow into the Pacific ocean—the dis
tance from the lake of Leon to the
ocean is only abomt thirteen miles,
and from Nicaragua to the gulf of
Papagayo, in the Pacific ocean is on
ly twenty-one miles. The ground
between the two lakes and the sea
is a dead level. The only inequali
ties seen arc some isolated conical
hills, of a volcanio origin. There
are two places where a canal could
he cut with the greatest facility: the
one, from the coast of Nicoya (or, as
it is called in some of the maps. Cal
dera) to the lake of Leon, a distance
of thirteen or fifteen miles ; the other
from the gulf of Papagayo to the
lake of Nicaragua, a distance of a
bout twenty-one or twenty-five miles.
The coast of Nicoya and the gulf of
Pttpagayo are free from rocks and
shoals, particularly in the gulf, whose
shore is so bold that a frigate may
anchor within a tew j’ards of the
beach ” —lntelligence r
J FOREIGN.
_ FROM LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Aug. 12.
We are without any late advices
from the expedition under Lord Coch
rane. There can be no doubt of his
Lordship’s having by this time arriv
ed in Greece, and at no distant peri
od we expect to hear of his proceed
i ing to employ once more, in the
cause of freedom, that talent which
he so eminently possesses. From
various documents we perceive that
the Greek navy is prepared to re
ceive his Lordship with great enthu
siasm, and we entertain the most
confident and well founded expeta
tion that the muritime force of the
Turks will be completely annihilated.
—ln the mean time it is gratifying
to hear, that even amidst the bustle
and the dangers of war, the Greeks
are forming those institutions which
are calculated to promote the arts of
peace and to protect public liberty.
Her legislators are enforcing the law
and Greece will speedily find one of
the greatest blessings attendant up
on her new institutions, in the estate
lishment of regular tribunals, where
justice will be publicly administered
by magistrates accountable for their
acts to the general government of tin
country.
The French seem to take more
interest in the fate of Greece than
any other people ; in very tow nos
importance in France, committees
have been formed to collect sub
scriptions to promote the freedom
of Greece ; and in Paris a most ac
tive and energetic Greek committee
has, for a longtime, been establish
ed. Iu Geneva, also, a committ- e'
has been formed for the promotion
of the Greek cause, and this commit
tee, in conjunction with that of
Paris, recently sent two gentlemen to
Greece to collect information, regard
ing the state of that country These
gentlemen’ Me srs. F. Marcet ana
Wm. Romilly (son of the late illus
trious Sir. Sam. Romii.lv) have de
livered a report of their proceedings,
from which we extract the folio wing
passages :
.“ The moral state of the Greek
nation is in general very satisfactory,
and ot a nature to give us the great
est hopes as to the final issue of her
efforts. There is much more natu
ral genius, and almost as much hon
esty and probity observed in thi
people, as in the greater part of the
civilized nations of Europe.
“ During our journey we have con
tinually met with disbanded soldiers,
and with peasants whose dwellings
and crops had baen burned by the
Turks.
“ These wretched Greeks had for
many months maintained themselves
in the mountains. We were with
out escort, yet these people not only
shewed no inclination to rob us, hut
they sccarcely ever asked alms. Du
ring a stay of nearly six weeks at Na
poli, a city containing 14,000 inhabi
tants, we heard of only one robbery ;
yet until the first of May, 1826, there
was neither a tribunal nor a police
existiug in that city.
“It is only since the formation of
the new government that a criminal
tribunal lias been established. It is
a fundamental principle of this tribu
nal, that all its proceedings shall be
viva voce and public; and on the 10th
of May last the first judgment was
given by a regular trihunni since the
commencement of the Greek revolu
tion.
“ The format ion of several schools
on the Lancasterian principle, must
have already contributed to the mel
ioration of the Greek people. One
of these schools exists at Napoli, two
at Athens, and one at Megara. They
i w ere attended with the greatest ussi
’ duity, both by children who frequent
them in crowds, as well as by the
young priests, who do not occasion
ally disdain to place themselves under
the tuition of a monitor of eight or ten
year* it age. The facility with which
j the children learn to read and write,
snrpajicsevery thing we have seen
in our aw® cyuniry.’*
LATEST’ FROM VERA CRUZ
The *chr. Blucher, Capt. Fitch,
22 dais from Vera cruz, arrived
here la-t evening. Passengers, Hen
ry Austin, Join- A. Minges, P. J
Kearmr, Edward Janies, and J. Ban
ister.
We learn by the Bluchcr, that the
lelcgation from the four Republics,
Colombia, Peru, Guatamala and
Mexico, have concluded the main
business of the Grand Congress of
Panama, without waitingfor the mor
al influence of the Ministers from the
United States and the European
powers. On m mber of each Le
gation had returned to their respect
ive government-,-the remainder had
embarked for Acapulco to resume
their sessions at Tacubaya, near the
city of Mexico. The Mexican Le
gation and part of that from Gauta
mala have arrived at Acapulco, where
the others were daily expected
Nothing is said in the Government
Extraordinary- Gazette (which was
transmitted to Veracruz by express)
of the delegation from the Unit'd
States.
The state of Commerce is repre
sented deplorable ; two years’ stock
of goods in the market, and no mon
ey to pay for them. The mines un
productive, and many of those en
gaged by foreign Companies aban
doned.
Com. Porter had taken command of
the Mexican Navy, which is in a
dismantled and inefficient state, with
out officers and men sutlicient to
man one frgate properly.
When the Blucher left, Veracruz
was quite healthy ; no instance of fe
ver having occurred for six weeks
previous to tier departure.
FROM MEXICO.
We have been favored with a let
ter received in t/.is city, from a gen
tleman in Vera Cruz, dated August
24, enclosing a supplement to the
Mexican Mercury, a translation of
which is given below. We learn from
the letter, that at Vera Curz it is
thought probable that an attempt
will be made to release Cuba and
Porto Rico from the government f
Spain, “by the establishment of a
government founded ou liberal prin
iples, and guarantied by Colombia,
! xico, and the other free Spanish
American States. Security m the
'lave property will be the first con
sideration.” Com. Porter has ente.-
and pon the full discharge of his of
ficial duties “as Commander-in Chief
of the Department and Squadron."
The Naval Administration of Mex
ico is quite different from ours: it is
divided into two departments, East
and West, or raihc-r Asiatic ami Pa
cific. The duties of Commodore
Porter are of a mixed character,
somewhat like that of Secretary of
the Navy and Commander of the
Squadron. There are juntas to at
t nd to duti s similar to those of
ir Navy Commissioners, at which
•e presides. He has also the im
mediate superintendance of Nxvy
Yards, and the regulation of the
ports in the Gulf; the harbor-mast is
being officers of the Navy, and also
under his command. The contra-
Inr General is an officer that an
wers, in some respects to the Fourth
Auditor of the Treasury, and stands
•t the head of the Purser’s Depart
ment, who are all called Contrudors:
be is also in the character of Navy
Agent, and is a member of the Eco
nomical Junta, or what may he stvled
Navy Commissioners. This affords
i sort of outline of the Mexican Na
val Establishment.—[JVaf. Journal.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
The ship America, Captain Moran
arrived last night from Havre. The
papers furnished by her are Paris
dates to the 9th August.—We pre
sent the following extracts, compiled
from differeni Journals:
They write from Constantinople
that the Sultan pursues his plan of
reform with great energy. They
continue to destroy daily the habita
tions of the Janissaries. The Janis
saries of the provinces have been
struck with terror, and all those of
the large towns succumb without a
murmur. Already the new army of
the porte amounts to 40 thousand
men.
The provincial Pachas are ordered
to send to the capital quotas of troops,
Constantinople is changed into a
camp. It is said that the inactivity
ot Ibrahim Pacha in Greece is a con
certed plan between his father, the
viceroy of Egypt, and himself.
The Diario de Rome of the 26th
July, on the authority of a letter
from Libourne of the 11th same
month, states that the squadron of
Lord Cochrane was before that port.
A French provincial paper states
that France is about to send 40,000
men into Spain, to overturn the
Portuguese charter. This is con
tradicted by the Drapeau Blanc,
which states that only 14,000 Span
iards are to inarch to the frontiers of
Portugal.
The late events in Constantinople
have re-animated the Greeks. It is
stated, also, that Lord Cochrane has
arrived in the Grecian seas. The
Courier Francais states that it is
confirmed the Greek Admirals had
removed their force under tho Chief
who had signalizod himself in the
new world.
Paris, August 11.
W e have news from Greece to the
29th July—it is of a very unsatislac
tory nature, for that country. The
Greeks are less united than ever,
the new government has less energy
than the old. It has just removed
to a small Island Bougy, opposite Na
poli, which is still occupied by the
Suliots and Romeliots, who are not
willing to deliver up the fort until
thry received their arrearages
Several villages of Atticg have
surrendered to the Turks.
Ibrahim is directing hisnttentionto
the Mainotes, who, having left their
mountains to relieve the other Greeks
never received any succour from
them.
The American squadron, under
Com. Rodgers, in the Dardenelles.
The last intelligence from Constan
tin pie is to the 10th July, at which
time every thing was quiet in that
capital, and tlie enthusiasm in favor
of the new order of things genrally
prevalent, particularly among the
Ulemas.
Extract of a kttcr from Maracaibo, Aug. 27.
Colombia. —“ General Bolivar was
to enter Bogota on the 4th inst, aud
is expected here in 12 or 14 days.
His presence will undoubtedly set
all things to rights in Venezula. This
province is uncliange ible and un
changed in her adherence to the first
established Government and Consti
tution, and is much incensed at Pa
ez’s conduct.
Busiuess, here, is at a stand—no
thing doing—but when the mighty
arm of the Liberator sha'l have staid
the tempest, tilings may revive. The
Government has no funds to meet
demands against them. Their will
and intentions are n doubt good and
honorable, and when in their power,
will gladly meet their debts.’’
The news from the Congress of A
merican States, received by the way
of Mexico, has produced, we think,
mnch less sensation in this country
than it is likely to produce in Europe.
If we understand rightly the import
of it, a Treaty of Alliance has actual
ly been for >ed among the States rep
resented at Panama, which binds the
narties to mutual protection, and of
course to prosecute war together.
The project of an Assembly of A
merican States had (the reader will
bear in mind) two objects : th j first,
to form this league amongst the
States having a common en my, amt
therefore identically belligerent pur
poses : the other, the deliberation
upon, arid adjustment of some unset
tled questions of international law,
and other questions in which all the
Nations of America, neutral as w ell
as belligerent, have on interest, and
in which, indeed, all the Nation ot
the World are more or less
ed.
The first of these objects, it will be
seen at once, did not require the pres
ence of the United States at the Con
gress ; because the United States,
through the Executive, had explicit
ly declined being a party to any com
pact tor belligerent operations, offen
sive or defensive. The assembly, os
Congress, therefore, had no occasion
to wait for the arrival of the United
States’ Commissioners. Bv acting
promptly, on the single object of
belligerent nature, without waiting
for us, the Nations of the South
have clearly shewn that they had
not the slightest expectation ofth
Government of the United States
entering into anv such engagements
We are therefore relieved from all
apprehension on that score.
Doubtless, before they enter into
a deliberation, at the adjourned sit
ting, upon questions affecting equal
ly the neutral and the belligerent
character of the American States,
they will wait for the attendance of
the Commissioners -of the United
States.
The effect of the Alliance which
has already been termed, must be to
infuse anew vigor into the military
contest between Spain and her eide
vant colonies. If the Alliance be
ratified by the parties, and Spain do
not retire from the contest, the com
bined naval forces of Mexico and
Colombia, &.c. under the command
of an officer of well known naval skill,
experience, and valor, will he formi
dable enough to threaten Spain on
her own coasts, or to encounter her
on the ocean, where they have not
yet been able to face her.
It will not be many months, proba
bly, before this anticipation will be
realized. The friends of humanity,
always averse to war if avoidable,
cannot but hope, that the advisers
ot the Spanish Monarch will at length
see how hopeless is the struggle to
regain his authority over any portion
of the countries of America, and
that thus the lavish effusion of hu
man blood may be stopped. If not,
the flag of the American Alliance
will float over a force, too pow. rfu!
not to be respected, if not to be se
verely felt. That force will be at sea,
we have no doubt, as soon as crews
can be made up for the vessels al
ready belonging to those Republics.
[Nat. Intelligencer.
Tlu Philadelphia Daily Advertiser
states that Joseph Bonaparte has re
quested the King of Sweden to inter*
cede with t he King oft he Netherlands
for permission to reside in the latter
country.
The subject was referred to the
King of France, who in a cabinet
council decided io favour of the re
quest-.
VOL. I
Officers oft he General Grand En
campment, of Knights Tetnplars 0 "f
the United States of America, elect
ed at Septennial Session, September
19th, 1826. r
His Ex. Dewitt Clinton, of N. Y \r
E. G. G. Master.
Rev. Jonathan Nye, of N. H. M ft
D. G. G. Master.
John J. Loring, of Mass. M Ff
G G.
William Gibble? Hunt, of- TV-- »«
G. G. C. G. K
Rev. Gregory T. Bedel], of Penn
M. E. G. G. P. B
Joseph W. White, of N. H M P
G. G. S. W.
John H. Cotton of Vermont M p
G G. S. W. ‘
Olivar M. Lowns, of N. Y M. E. G
G. Recorder.
Peter Grinnel!, of R. I. M. E. G G. T
Isaac W. Hubbard, of Vermont M E
G G W,
James Evland, of So. Ca. M. E G*
G. S. B.'
Thomas Hubbard, of Conn. MEG
G. S. B.
Kentucky Currency. —A Lexington
paper states that the “ Common
wealth Bank paper is current in th<*
State ot seventy-five cents for the
dollar. This indicates a great itn
provernent in the credit of the Bank,
or a happy diminution of the wortlj
less currency with which the State
has been so long inundated.
Illinois. —The election in this State
has resulted in the choice of Ninian
Edwards as Governor, William Kin
ney as Lieutenant Governor, and Jo
seph Duncati Representative to Con*
gress.—[,Yut. Journ. IGth ult.
From New York, we learn tha?
the grand State Convention at Utica
was nuin roilslv attended, and that
De fl’itt Clinton was nominated for
re-election to the office of Governor,
and Ilenry Huntington, of Utica,
nominated as a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of that State, botif
by a unanimous vote
The Albany Argus mentions the
arrival, at that place, ofa Canal Boat
from Buffalo, with a cargo of Furs
valued at $250,000.
Surveyor General’s Office, )
sth Octeher, 1326. j
TO THE DISTRICT SURVEYORS.
YOU are hereby required to attend at 'his
Office, on or before the Ist day of No
vember next, to deposit your Bonds and quali
fy yourselves in other respects, to proceed
without the least delay in the discharge of yovt
duties, as District Surveyors, appoint'd b> tec
Legislature at an Extra Session, in
CARL i ON WELLBORN,
Surveyor Oencrdk.
Oct. lf> 41—2 t
~ NOTICE.
be sold to any person that -rants it
* v 107 1-2 teres of LAND, inor- or
less, in the lUh district of Jones count}, No,
3, whereon the Subscriber now lives, o>. c
commodating terms, as I-intend to leave t'e
county, possession will b-. given Ist of Jai#
uary n xt. Also can be had on the pr. mists,
Corn, Fodder, Hogs, and anew Cotton Ciq
an gear-—4O saw.
WM. A. COWEN.
Oct. 10, 1326 41—3 t
Baldwin Superior Court.
OCTOBER TERM —IB26.
(COPY NOTE.)
ON the first day of March, 1325, wc prom
ise to pay to Rowe it Newell, or bearer
l-our Hundred and Thirty Nine Dollars Fifty
Four Cents, dated 4th of Sept. 1324.
(Signed) FINLEY & HUTCHINSON.
Rowe & Newell J Rule Nisi
vs. '■ to establish a copy of a
Finley &. Hutchinson ) lost Note.
IT appearing to the Court that an original
note, of w hich the above is a copy, lias
been lost, and that there arc no credits on the
same: On motion of Samuel Rockwell, of
counsel for Rowe & Newell, it is Ordered
that the said Finley &. Hutchinson shew cause
on the first day of the next Term, why the
above copy of the note should not be estab 4
lished in lieu of the lost original; that a copy,
of said note be filed in the Clerks Office of
this Court, and that this Rule be published
in the Georgia Statesman once a month until
the next term of the Court. *
A true copy taken from the Minutes ot
Court, this 'Jth October, 1826.
THOS. KENAN, Cl’k.
Oct. 10 41
~ NOTICE.
f/fy THE Copartner
ship heretofore existing
under the firm of Pereira
Y Boa ?. (Dholes* 111
j Druggists) was dissoi’-
ed by mutual consent on
the first day of June sos-
The business will in future, be conducted by
the subscribers who have formed a Copartner
ship under the firm of W. S. Boag & Cos.
W. S. BOAG & Cos. take this opportunity
of naming their intention to do business only
for CASH, or Town acceptances at lout
months.
Wm. S. BOAG,
J A. JOHNSON,
SAMUL. W. BOAG
Charleston, Sept. 1826. 40—fit
McKININE, & Cos.
HAVING ro-commcnced the FACTOR
AGE AND COMMISSION Biff
NESS in the City of Augusta, respectuuu
tender their services to the I’uMio as
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Their charges arc governed by the pre» n ' 1
low prices of Cotton—instead of 25 cents for
the first months storage, they w ill ask l! •'“>
and for selling, 25 cents per Bale, being o» e
half of the present prices charged at other
Ware-Houses in this place.
All Cotton they may receive will be fob)
insured against los-es by fire, without tir
owners of it being charged any thing lor sue
insurance. By this arrangement sliould every
Bale of Cotton (hey may have in ibeir
session he destroyed by fire, it w ill he prompt
Iv paid for, at the current price of the 4V>* *
the accident should happen.