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No. 45 - (Statesman *’7q>PAY, NOVEMBER 7, 7826. = * c= 'p^ o a ri», focis, et patria nostrum. * legislative. Both Houses of the Legislature were organ yesterday at 12 o’clock, and proceeded , tH e election of their officers—tlie following jre the results. "in Senate. —Thomas Stokes was elected president, over his opponent A. B. Powel, bv , majority of 10 votes. Win. V. Hanscll was elected Clerk, over his opponent Jus. Smithy Pv a majority of 8 vot s. H. D fntll 91es scecer, O. W. Smitli Doorkeeper. House of Representatives. —Irby Hudson y~ 3 eleet ed Speaker over his opponent D G. Campbell, by a majority of 15 votes. W. C. Piivson, was elected Clerk, over his opponent j. Birch, by a majority of 43. Asa Neivson Messenger. John D. Stapleton, Doorkeeper. Election of Pi cadent. —In our last we were it some pains to shew tilt people of Georgia, rtiat the Radical Party generally, and parii ruiarl) in Georgia, can never support General Jackson at the next Presidential Election. •The extracts made from a file of the Journal were given as a sample of what has, in one way or auother, teemed from the Radical Presses in Georgia for four years past. Since Mr. Adams has been at the helm of the Gov ernment, they have lowered Iv ir tone- in res pect to Gen. Jackson : not that they hate him Jess, hut that they fear the people me re. Is it Dot gk time that the mask o. mystery which j s n»s over the course of this party were and: ,ped ? If Gen. Jeckson has any friends, ft . due they bad shown themselves, and we t i-ay to the people lriendly to the Hero of 0; uthat they can neverknow their strength HI .nt-y try their friends by the rule, that lie tin is not for us is against us. fifties and party spirit w ill exist while li berty and republics endure, and it is fortunate wiui hey can be distinguished by names des criptive of their characters, or principles. In He ancient states of Greeere; tht s.udent of his ([r, is astonished lo s. e, that, through a series es ..g-s, and in many independent states par lb almost uniformly divided on the solitary principle of Democracy and Aristocracy. In o.lier words, whether the voice of the people (bold rule, or whether the people should be wiled by what was termed the better class. On tins principle the Federal and Republican jarti.s of the United States were divided, till hie triumph of Republicanism, in almost every 1 S'.ati, in the Union, h,.d redac.il toe Federal fi-y tj insignificance. In this stale of things . tvo men present themselves to the nation as i ctn liUates for the presidency at the next dec (i a; Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson. The sn; riers of both, claim to be Republican, ar.d we are reduced to the necessity of distin gukang tneir friends, in many cases, by tne epithets or Adams or - ackson men. Uiuler oneofUiisc titles we may include a very large majority of tnis nation. But there is yet a tbrd party iu tUe United States, which we hnn Radical, and who deem ttiunsel es sutu o .tly numerous, to tliink tney hold the bai temg of the scales between Attains and Juck #a. This party is essentially Radical iu its principles, and lias for its lorcnrtn in Congress tdistinguished Aristocrat, lroni I> iaivare. 1 s Lie present policy of this party .o cou -8.1 the course they intend to take in the next fesidential election; —and as the Troup party la Georgia are identified itli them, they of 60 • are shrouded in the same obscurity. J a our own part, we have no doubt, this parly cl the market ready and willing io be k til oft by toe best bidder, but vhether ft will attempt to sell themselves at private * ,or w htthcr they will set up a candidate ol .tor own, so us to bring the election again feij Congress, and there undertake to com * ‘-“d -he result, we are unable to divine. I here is no part of me Union in which the ® ,ul party have a more delicate and dan. S sous game to play than in tnis State. To tia.iir, Adams openly, would tie to forfeit confidence of the people, anu thereby de- JH'c ttu mseives of the power to promote his ’aa. To raise a candidate of tueir own .*' ’utii not wouio be more agree .ole to them; Jl 1,111 the party, generally, second this ? ■ imvt stateu mat wc kn >» nothing of the j-orsetuej intend to pursue, bur do not doubt '■ability to raise tueir iundo ate in any ar 'ay choose. IS or is tne fact of tlieir 11,14 *“ t;l, *r ranks no man nitn the least '-"koi.s to i| le appointment, a straw in ‘ ‘ «ay ; f ur , ve jj ave ovcr a|!( j a g a m Sl v . llj " ln - ‘“o they set up is instantly palled op area; man, anti with an impouent ua 'l fiat none wuo have not witnessed ' 4tt Cjuiu oeiieve. 4 1 luurn al says tout tiie friends of Mr. “ s re still nidaing overtures to the Craw ' rl *‘ How is it tnal the Attains party , ' ' L ‘ r m tlieirov.rtures to those men po .red such a torr nt 01 abuse on t u ' JII the people Deli- .e that there is t * n ' J b- nucrstaii _ng between tueir lea* I 1,1 a *>*r. Adams suth a spaniel as to “ 1 -ust white in is most abused?—With 1 h lues, o.crtin. sos Air. Adams, one ( “’t'Uict not mentioned .11 iiit papers, '“k our ktU-aUun. During tne last tl ,' un Congress, the Old Treaty was l Ctu °y the particular rtquest of Mr. a ,lfcW uni almost fmauiruously At e thought no recorded act had a • r claim to be ctnsitlt-red the law of tnis du 1 ’his treaty. Vet this same Mr. 1 o s.ty the Radical p.qjers) now ad ' Indians ui sudfr the Olu Treaty to r icd into effect; ana the worn goes on • Dues Air. Adams think dial he will -tot -r 1 V ° lt °* ® eor B ,ii bj this particular Jr . br ' lfe a, ‘d lavor to ine Troup party ? : ‘ ,s ma J have a reasun lor folding up U, | dn * ‘ ,lLllt9,m S 'he trampling under ft 1 ' l " s pa-'sid nine months since &t bis >ll a! *°'* c *tation. Let the people look tl,at lhe Troup party are 1 ° f a News P‘per, like ministers " in tfiuiinil afliur*, is not always com|ietent to detect the designing knave from the honest citizen. Thft there are many of the former under the covert title of Poet- Masters, we arc continually receiving increas ing evidence. It is but a few weeks since a considerable amofint of money and other communications directed to this place, were carefully taken care of by a neighboring Post-Master, and re tained in his office until a persevering enquiry pursued the delinquent into his own hiding place. When a demand was made to examine “ Account of Mails sent” from his office dur ing a certain week, it was refused on the plea that his books were not, at that moment, in a suitable condition to be inspected. During all this time neither the money, (amounting to some hundreds of dollars) nor the communi cations had arrived at the post-office in this place ; the next morning however, the books of the said Post-Master were yielded up to examination, and on opening them, there ap peared entered, in a very conspicuous and methodical manner, the very letters in ques tion ! 'l he entry would still have remained to be seen had not one of the gentlemen drawn his finger ovt r it and wholly oblitered the line, not knowing perhaps that the ink had just been put on, wi.en it ought to have been drying for three or four weeks. It is unneces sary to add that the money and papers came sa£-!y to hand in the mail thereafter: But for the benefit of his fraternity we will observe that the day of his disgrace will soon expose him to the world “for the slow unmoviug fin ger of scorn to point at.” His name and character are already before the tribunal to which be is justly ameniablt; and we congra tulate our friends and fellow-suflerers that there is no slackness or temporising in that ar» of power. There is much reason to believe that if the same vigilance of enquiry was persevered in, it would, in nine cases out of ten, lead to the discovery of the persons in fault. But adapt ing our remarks nearer to the complaints of the following letter, we do assure the writer that the Statesman has never failed to be put regularly for his county and delivered season ably at tiie post-office in this place ; except in a single instance of failure through sickness in tbe month of August. tVe furthermore desire our readers will dis tinctly understand that we take upon ourselves the responsibility of assuring them that the post-office in Milledgeville, is entirely beyonu imputation of any fault of this character. In the present case, the complaint appears to lie again at the mail contractor lrom this place to Macon. Now if our correspondent will send us a distinct statement duly attested, of a neg lect of duty, whether by Post-Master or Mail Contractor, we engage thai complete redress shall immediately follow. And while w e make the same promse to each and all of our readers, it must bi obvious, as the power to punish i s not altogether with us, that the complaint de finitely fixed upon the propper delinquent siu..ably attested, is required. Extract of a letter from a gentleman to the Edi tor, dated “ Jackson, Oct. 25, 1826. “ I should likt to know w hat is the reason that we do not receiv, our papers la-re uutii a week after they ar printed. For a month past we have not received a paper from Mil - dgeville, at ih.- regular time, which is every VVednesuay. Somebody is in fault, and it is y: r interest to enquire into it, and have it remedied. The people are murmuring in this county about not receiving tlieir papers regu larly—The mail rider say s that our mail is du- him at Macon at 7 o'clock, and that i.e has frequently w aited until 8 for its arrival in vain.” COMMUNICATIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sir, —There is said to be a specks of ze .1 that sometimes defeats itself. It derives no aid from wisdom, it receives no instruction •from experience. And thus it is with the zeal of a writer in your paper of the ITtii inst. having the signiiure of Courier. This writer, with intentions, whether good or bad I knou not, seems to be very anxious to foretell pub lic opinion in relation to the proper person to be a candidate Ibr Governor. And with much eourteousness obtrudes upon the people the pre tensions of a man whom he ventures io desig nate as having stronger claims upon the peo ple of Georgia than any oth r; although ilus writer proposes not to be “ invidious,” yet he would pusii the claims of this person to the exclusion of many otners, because “his noun is indentilied with the prosperity ol the Slate,’' because ofhis“ cool calculating temperement.” He lauds too, the economy and evenness of ids political course, which w ould tend 10 unite the nation. ! and state governments, as parent, ano child ! ! Now all this may be so. i would not detract from the high qualifications 01 tins highly gifted personage; but will yield him a full measure of praise lor his “cool calculating temperement.” It was this, or something else, that kept him aloof during the contest of 1825, for Governor : but it is not my present purpose to say aught that can create any division among the li .ends of the people. 1 will however, remark in passing, that if the qualifica.ionsol this person arc so disiinguishcd, it required not the zeal of Cour ier to call the attention of the people to them, they can vote for themselves ; anu as to his “ strong claims upon the gratitude of the people,” 1 would observe, that to be reminded of our obligations, is very apt to be consider ed an acquittance of tire debt. Tor my -eh, on the subject of a proper per son lo sue< t.ed Troup, ii it were proper and expedient. t this time to enter o.i its discus sion, 1 could name many distinguished men who 1 would rather see Governor loan the person named by Courier ; among whom 1 would rank Clark, Talbot, Dooly, Flournay, .ind Walker ; but 1 view it to be premature and impolitic, at present, to enter upon the discussion. AVAUNT COURIER. THE NEXT GOVERNOR. Dr. Mtacham, —1 hear the question fre quently asked “who shall be our next Gover nor ?” Several individuals ha*e been named for that high oflice and ihey have all their friends and supporters. It is considered un necessary to canvass their respective claims until someone shall have been selected : there is one pi rson, however, vvhos«*name has been mentioned as a probable candidate, aim altogether deserving, about whom, at this time, it may neither be considered ini|<erti nent or improper to say something. 1 allude to Duncan G. Campbell. 4 varietv ol con siderations will lead nw to the support of this gentleman, should he consent to have his name brought before the peup'c. l*f him it may be briefly and truly s iu, that bis talent; are, unqnestiona’ ly, of the highest order, bis integrity mill xible and unyielding, and bis experience with the aflairs of Uic State, that of many years. He stands additionally re commended by Lcing one of the original friends of Gen. Jackson, in Georgia, aim re maining nnsiiaken in bis attachment to t Hero, m tunes the most adverse and embun da ting. GEORGIA STATESMAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1826. Our opponents have expressed a desire that but one candidate should be run for the office of Chief Magistrate. Col. Campbell is offered, w ith much respect, as that one. Although he has ever declared liimself in favor of the Jackson Republican interest in tin- State, he lias taken but little part in ihe com motion with which it has been agitated. He, for one, has not permitted his prejudices to get the ascendency and control of his reason and judgement; and should he be elected we may confidently expect to set him at the head of the State, rather than at the head of a party. Such an Executive the people scant, such a man the people tnil support. As an individual citizen, I have given my opinion. It is founded upon the belief that the gentleman whose name I have taken the liberty of presenting to the consideration of the people of Georgia, is the best calculated to hush the tempests of party, and restore us to that peace and quietude of which we have been so long deprived. I havt been at the trouble of making considerable enquiry, and I am deceived if a majority ol the state do not coincide with me in sentiment. . FRANKLIN. From the Alacon Telegraph. An elegant Bridge has just completed across the Oaktnulgee at this place, which will not only add to the convenience of the citizens of Macon, but w ill greatly facilitate the intercourse between the old and new counties. The style and workman ship of the Bridge are such as will do c T edit to the architect a.—All wagons coming to this place with cotton, can come and return for the present free of toll The editor of the Massachusetts (Boston) Journal, has in his possess ion iHarge number of original letter.- written by Washington, which are of a very interesting nature, as indeed every thing from the pen of that great and good man will ever be. Patent Cast Steel Dells —We have not had time to examine this inven tion The Statesman says.—“ It i-- made of a bar of cast steel, shapeu in the form of a triangle, and suspend ed by one of the angles in a wood en frame, the hammer or clapper being attached to the frame, and moved, so as to strike the triangle, by a wheel and rope, in the usual mode of bell ringing.—The value ol the improvement consists in its ecuti omy One of the common kind of bells costs at least seventy Jive per cent more than one ol these, having a sound equal to it in every respect whether as it regards tone, its pro longation, or the extent of its reach. The weight of the patent bell is al most one filth less than that of the other; the expense of hanging it but a mere trifle, and the ringing occasions not the slightest shock not injury to the steeple or building in which it is placed It is believed that its advaniages will he manife-t to the trustees of churches, and oth er persons having occasion to pro cure bells, if they will take the troub le to give it an examination.” [JV. Y. Enq. Steam Navigation in the Winter. — An advertisement will be found in our paper this morning, containing •• proposition by Captain Ward to con nect his newly invented apparatus t< Steam Boats, for the purpose of navi gating our rivers during the winte -eason, by cutting a passage through the ice. The bows of the boat are to be defended bv a frame work o timber, which will cone in contact with the floating masses, while sev eral large circular saws, seven feet in diameter, with heavy hammers, al: worked by the steam engine, will cut and break the ice ahead, and .•pen a way of more than sufficient width to admit it. It is needless t say, that if this invention should prove successful, even so far as to render the Hudson river navigable lor four, three or two months longer than it is at present, it would provi of great advantage to the city, and to those who adopt the plan. The model has received the ap probation of experienced men. The terms offered by Capt. Ward art avourable ; and the public must feel a wish for his success. [Daily Adv. The packet ship Bayard brings our Paris tiles to the 14th, ult. Their contents have been chiefly anticipat ed by the English papers The lat est dates from Constantinople are of 29th Aug. when the Sultan’s power seemed to be pretty firmly establish ed. From Greece as usual the ac counts are confused. The following letter is from Corfu, under date of 23d Aug. The most authentic letters from the Morea state, that Ibrahim Pacha was suffering under repeated attacks of fever, consequent upon the fa tigues and dangers he had suffered in the country of the Maniotes. This would be the moment to attack hint, or at least to take proper defensive measures, but instead of making common head against the storm, the Greeks are more disunited than ever. Three parties existt actually at Na poli. The government shut up in the little castle of Budge, issues daily, orders that no one obey The Ssou lsoti sand Komcliotcs united are the masters of the fort of Palamide Co loctroni with about 2000 men, occu pies the city, and continues to make iiitffectual efforts to get into the ort. The Souliotes are the only ones w hom the approach of danger does not i tiniidate. They passtheir mie joyously, waiting gaily lor tin loment in which they are to off i the sacrifice ol their lives, which win not be without glory, but which may well be w ithout any benefit. Meantime the Turkish advance guard, of 4000 men, makes daily at tacks on Athens defended by a small band of Romeliotes, who exhibit much firmness. —Some ofthe inhab dants, however, t spape every night, ■a the dark, in order to take refuge at Salamis. Col. Fabvier encamped and en trenched at Methaun, with about 600 soldiers, watches all the move ments of the enemy, without daring to attack him. He wishes to succor Athens. Another detachment of his troops is at Napoli. At Hydra 150 tukithoi deserted at once with their arms and baggage. The brave Sachlowris, Miaulis, and the other Admirals, sustain the honor of the Creek flag, in the water ofthe Arch ipelago, in the midst of the obstacles raised by the European powers. [JV. Y. Enq. OBiTUA^I. Died, at Hillsboro,’ Jasper county, on the 24tli inst. Mr. IRA GODDARD, of the firm of Spencer tt Goddard, formerly from Nor wich, Vermont—aged 27 years. He’s gone, a husband, brother, sleeps ; His Ups are mute, his tongue in sib nee lies; His eyes, that beamed expressive joy, View not the tears that flow, the griefs that rise. The loss sustained by the death of Mr. Goddard, is most sensibly felt, and deeply de plored by a numerous circle of relative* and acquaintances. Asa husband and brother, he was kind and affectionate ; as a friend, ardent and sincere ; Ins heart was susceptiblr ol tbe purest sym pathics, and an < Hurt to alleviate tiie suffermgs of others, most generously pursued. He was possessed of an open ingeniousness which characterises but lew—But alas! his virtues were no security for his existence ; the shaft v. as sped, anu he jitlded a silent acquiescence to the will of his God, with a bright hope ol a blessed immortality beyond the grave. [ Communicated. Died, at Hillsboro,’ Jasper county, on the 14tn ult. HENRY BTRA ETON, a native of Potenbam, Mass, in the 21st year of his -ige. Weep friends of virtue, for one of your bright examples lias departed. After an ill ness of nineteen days, with almost incessant pain, he resigned his spirit in triumphant ex clamations to his God. His aimible and un assuming deportment endeared him to his, friends in life; and though deep grief was ex cited at his death, he left them the pure and only consolation allotted to mortals at separa tion, that death was disarmed of its terrors, and that he was going to spend a happy eter nity with the spirits of the blessed. [Communicated. PHIC£S CURRENT. NEW-YORK, OCT. 21. COFFEE—Ib. 13 al6 1-2 cents. COTTON—uplands, 10 all l-2cts. COTTON BAGGING—Hemp, 20 cents. Do. Do. Flax, 14 a 18 c. FLOUR—SS 1-2 a§s 62 1-2 IKON—Bar, American, ton SBS a 90 Russia, old sable, 892 SO a 9b. Sivedes, $92 50 a 95 English, assorted, SBS a 95 CHEESE—Ib. 6 1-2 a 8 cts. SALT—bushel, 42 a 49 cents. RUM—Jamaica, 4th proof, gal. 90 a $1 BRANDY —Bordeaux, do. 96 a $1 SUGAR —Brown, lb. 8a 11 cents Loaf and Lump, 14 a 16 cts. WINE —Maderia, gal. $2 a 3 50 Claret, in bottles, doz. $3 a 8 BANK OF DARIEN 25 a 30 disc. BANK OF AUGUSTA 3 1-2 a 4 “ STAI E BANK 3 1-2 a 4 “ PLANTERS BANK 3 1-2 a 4“ CHARLESTON, OCT. 16, 1826. COTTON—Upland, lb. 8 1-2 a 10 1-2 cents. FLOUR—Sup. bar. $5 50 a 6 50 WHlSKEY'—gallon, 31 a 41 cents. BAGGING—Dundee, yd. 21 a 23 cts. IRt *N—Russia and Swedes, 1001b* $4 75 a 5 SALT —bushel, 42 a 50 c’*. sUGAR— BroWn, lb 8 1-2 a 10 cts. Refined Loaf, 15 a 22 cents. COFFEE—Ib. 13 alB cts. MOLASSES—gaIIon, 30 a 37 cents. Georgia Bank Notes 11-2 a2. per cent disc. AUGUSTA, NOV. 2, i«eo. [From our Correspondent.] ‘‘We have accounts from Liverpool to 19th September, when Cottcn was iii good demand at 6 a 7 l-2d—Sales of the preceding week had b- en abou: 12,500 baggs, and the arrivals .‘or some time about 25,000 bales. Our mar ket is made more brisk by these accounts, and •here is some very small advunce—we quote at 8 a 9 1-2 cts. extra prime 9 3-4 cents.” SALT—bushel, 87 1-2 cts. IRON—lb. 6 cents. COFFEE—prime, lb. 20 cts. SUGAR—Iu. 10 1-2 a 12 1-2 cent|. BAGGING—best, yd 24 cts. IV HISKEY—gaI. 50 cts. NORTHERN GlN—gal. 53 a 56 cts. CHEESE—Ib. 12 1-2 als c. New Advertisements. LAW NOTICE. THEODORE NIMS having located as an Attorney at Law, at Hillsboro,’ Jasper county, tenders his prolcssional services to all who are disposed to confide their business to him. Nov. 7, 1826. 45-3 m JUST RECEIVED^ AffD For Sate, BY THE SUBSCRIBER— VIZ: 600 lbs. Baltimore Hams, 500 do. Northern Lard, ia small kegs, 300 do. Goshen Cheese, 15 Boxes Tallow Candles, 6 do. Sperm do. • 3 Firkins Goshen Butter, 40 Pieces Cotton Bagging, 4 Cases Negro Shoes, 1 do. Men do. 2 do. Gentlemens Boots. Cognac Brandj-, Holland Gin, Maderui, Port, Tt neriffe and Claref WINES of the best —ALSO A General Assortment of PERFUMERY and CONFECTIONARIES. //. COSS'.MD. Milledgeville, Nov. 7. 45 2t Wc are authorised to announce JOSEPH HILL as a candidate r Tax Colie. torjlur Jasper countv. , Nov. 7, ISati. 45-.2t Mansion Mouse • TIIE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform bis friends and the publiv. at large, that he has taken that well known stand formerly occupied by Horn 11. Slatter, nearly opposite John Carter’s Tavern, on tbe road leading from Milledgeville to Macon, in the Town of CLINTON. Iln will nt all times endeavor to furnish his Bar with choice liquors, and his Table with as good provisions as the country can atrord. Also his Stables will be plentifully supplied with good provinder, and an at tentive Osier.—Every exertion will be made to give satisfaction to those who may see proper to favor him with their patronage. ROBERT BEASLEY. Clinton, Jones county, Ga. Nov. I, 1816. 45-ts NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. CONTENTS OF NO. LII. NEW SERIES, NO. XXV|I. Art. I. Dane’s Digest of American Law. A General Abridgment and Digest of American Law, with occasional Notes and Comments. By Nathan Dane, LL. D. 11. W orcester’s Elf.mentsofHistory. Elements of history, Ancient and Mod ern ; with Historical Charts. By J. E. Worcester. 111. Popular Education. Practical Observations upon the Edu cation of the People. By Henry Broug ham, Esq. IV. Harby’s Discourse on the Jewish Synagogue. 1. The Constitution of the Reformed Society of Israelites, for promoting true Principles of Judaism, according to its Purity and Spirit. Founded in Cdar es ton, South Carolina, sixteenth of Januarv 1825. 2. A Discourse delivered in Charleston South Carolina, on the twentyfirst of No vember, 1825, belore the Reformed So ciety of Israelites, Kc. By Isaac Harby, a Member. V. Lexicocraphy of the New Testa ment. 1. Dc vera Naturj. alqtie Indole Ora tionis Grace® Novi Testament! Commen tatio, Auctore H. Planck. 2. Clavis Novi Testamenti Philogica, Auctore M. C. A. Wahl. 3. Grammalik des Neutestamentlichen Sprachidioms. Von G. B. W iner. 4. Lexicon manuale Gr*co»Latinum in Libros Novi Testamenti, Auctore C. G. Bretschneider. 5. A Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testament, from the ‘ Clavis Piiilologica’ of C. A. W ald. By Edward Robinson. 6. A Greek Grammar of the New Tes tament, translated from the German of G. B. Winer. By Moses Stuart and Edward Robinson. VI. Lewis’ Outlines of the English Language. Analytical Outlines of the Elgl'.sh Lan guage, or a cursory Examination of its Materialsand Structure. By John Lewis. VII. Scottish Song. The Songs of Scotland, Ancient and Modern; with an Introduciion and Notts Historical and Critical. By Allan Cun ningham. VIII. Popkin’s Dalzel’s Collectanea URoECA Majora. 'AvaXex<ra 'EXXrjvixnt sive Collectanea Gr®ca Majora, cum Notis Philologicis, quas partim collegit, partial scripsit Andreas Dalzti. Editio Quarta Americana. [Stereotyped.] IA. Cooper’s Novels. 1. The Pioneers, or the Sources ofthe Susquehanna ; a Descriptive Tale. By the Author of ‘ Precaution.’ 2. The last of the Mohicans ; a Nar rative of 1757. By the Author of ‘ The Pioneers.’ X. Correspondence on the History of the Law. Sampson’s Discourse and Correspon dence with various learned Jurists upon the History of the Law, with the Addi tion of several Essays, Tracts, and Doc uments relating to the Subject, IA. Critical Notices. 1. Verri’s Roman Nights. 2. —l. De Kay’s Address. 2. Boston Athensum. 3. Public Worksol’he stateofGeorgia 4. The Deformed Boy. 5. American Journal of Education. 6. Pickering’s Reports. 7. Gould’s Edition of Virgil. Quarterly List of New Publications. November 7, 1826. 45—ts Isaac Smith, j October term— lß26. vs. > Divorce in Newton Su- Christian Smith. ) perior Court. IT appearing to the Court that the defen dant is not to be found in said county— Whereupon, on motion, it is ordered, That service be perfected by publishing this rule in one of the public Gazettes in tiiis -state, once a month for three months. I certify that the above is a true extract from the minutes, this 23d day of Oct. 1826. JOHN H. TRIMBLE, Cl'k. Nov. 7. 45 3m. GEORGIA, } Whereas James Ham- Nctclon county. ) rick, in right of his wife, •Margaret Hamrick, has made application to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jane Zilenor, deceased, formerly Jane Levrett —These, are therefore, to'cite and ad monish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have why said let ters should not be granted. Given from under my hand this the 23d Oct. 1826. STEPHEN HODGE, c.c.o. November 7, 1826. 45—3 m GEORGIA, ) Whereas Arthur A. Mor- Hauston county. ) gan applies to me for let ters of administration omtbe estate of May berry Wilkerscn, late of said county and state, deceased —These are therefore to cite and ad monish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to sltew cause, if any they have, why said let ter* should not be granted. Given under my hand this 13th Oct. 182 G. AL2L J. KOBISWN, o. c. c. o. -Ngv-fr 1 GEORGIA abOAmsw cams, THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES this opportunity of informing the citizens of Milledgeville and its vicinity, that he is now opening, at the corner store in Mrs. Huson’s buildins, A GENERAL AS SORTMENT OF ARTICLES usually i.C]|h in like Establishment. Bine and Black Dress Coats, Do. do. Frock do. Olive Green, and Claret dm Blue and Drab Surtout do. Green and Claret Coatees, Pantaloon*, of most every dcscriptidn'. Blue anti Black doth Vests, Toil net and Valentia do. Plain and ligur and Velvet do. Plain and figured Silk do. Ladies ami Gentlemens Plaid Cloaks, He respectfully in : or ms his friends that be intends carrying on :ht TA Y LOHING BUSINESS in ali its various brandies; and will keep constantly on band a General As sortment of superfine Cloths & Cassimeies. Also, super fine and fashionable Fancy Broad Cloths —and a general assortment of Fash ionable Vestings, all of the best kind. [[J 3 Wanted—One of two JOURNEYMEN TAYLORS. C. LOOMTS. October 30, 1326. 44—ts NOTICE* TIIE Copartner ship heretofore existing under lhe firm of Pa ctvid J long, (Wholesale WVfPjm Druggists) was dissohr ed by mutual consent on _ the first day of June lass. The business will in future, be conducted by the subscribers who have (brined a Copartner ship under the firm of W. S. Boag Cos. W. S. BOAG k Cos. lake this opportunity of naming their intention to do business only for CASH, or Town acceptances at four months. Wm. S. BOAG, J. A. JOHNSON, SAMUL. W. BOAG. Charleston, Sept. 1826. 40 —6t NOTICE. Branch Bank of Darien, ) Milledgeville, .Villi. 6, 1826. J FROM and after the first day of December next, a reduction of ten pi r cent, ill be required at each renewal of all Notts falft ing due at this office. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WASHBURN, Chash’A Nov. 7. 45—3 t Administrators Sale*. ON tbe 18th and 19lh of December next will be sold at the late residence of Enoch Stringfellow, dec. In Green county, all the pcr.sbable property of said deceased es tate —Consisting of household furniture, one sett of blacksmith tools, and five ntgria s to be hired out for the term of tivo months, and the plantation rented lor the term of one year. The sale will continue until all is sold.- Terms of sale will he known on tbe nay. EZEKIEL FEARS, Mm'r. De bones non. Nov. 7, 1826. 45—td« Executors Sale. WILL BE SOLD on the 20th and 21rt of December next, at the late resi dence of Amy Stringfellow, late of Green county, dec. all the property be-longmg to said estate, except that which was willed to cer tain persons. The property for sale consists of corn, fodder, oats, cot(on, pork, hogs, yearling hogs, cattle, sheep, plantation implo* ments, and household furniture. The sale w ill continue until all is sold. Terms of sale vv ill he known on the days AH persons having demands against said Estate, are re quested to render them in to the Executor ia terms of the law. EZEKIEL FEARS, Ex'r. Nov. 7,1826. ’ 45-tds IVT INE MOUTHS after date application il will be made to the Honorable the In ferior Court of Green countj-, when sitting fur ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Enoch Stringfellow, dec’d. EZEKIEL FEARS, Adm’r. De bones non. Nov. 7, 1826. 45—9 m NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court-House in Butts county, Fraction No. *55, in the 9th district, formerly Henry now Butts county, containing 183 acres. Also Fraction No. 64, containing 17 acres, and part ol‘ lot No. 54 containing 25 acres, situated as above mentioned, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Woody Dozier, and sundry other fi. fas. against Adam Lawson, deceased —all levied on as the property of said dec'll. Levied on and returned to me by a constabi. ISAAC NOLEN, Sh’ff. Oct. 24, 1826. 45- —ids BI^KTKE Foraale at this Off 3