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®omcJu'c — % LONGITUDE. "W ^ The correspondent of a morning piper inform* ns, that nearly 200 year* ago a book waapnnted at Venice, in French, and dedicated to Henry ly. which proposed (he mate method of finding the longitude as is now at tempted by doctor Abbott and doctor HalL But proba bly ihmfclra is original and unborroved with each.—Co- Bank of Newfoundland.—Captain Leslie, of the ship Pen it, arrived here yesterday, informs ns, that he has as certained, by repc ii ed observations, that the Grand Bank of Newfoundland, in the latitude about 43 18, north, is only two degrees broad, instead of four, as laid down in most charts. The eastern edge, in that parallel, being in longitude about 40,12m. west and the western in about 51,12m. . Ores Prlte,—The wife of Mr. John R. Bedell, of Brooklyn, holds half of the fortunate ticket which has lately drawn 10,00 J dollars. •The report yesterday was, that the great sea-serpent had been caught, alive, by seventeen Marbiehead-inen!! On Tuesday, an elegant public dinner was given at Boston, to Mr. Adams. Gore's Liverpool Advertiser of the 17th ult adver- tiies 58 vrsscb for the different ports of the United Stales.—New-Turk Gazette, 2 0 th ult. The United. States, brig Jones, which conveyed the President to Niagara, returned to Sackett’s Harbor ia company with the Lady of the Lake, on the 17th instant. The Sacktt’s Harbor Gazette of the 19th states, that on the arrivd of the President at Niagara, Jbe British officers at fort Geotge sent over a polite, message, stating that, should it concur with the wishes r.f the President, they would do themselves the.honor to wait upon him. To this mcassage die President replied that, being: anxious to facilitate the lour of obsei ration u Inch had been so long protracted, lie should proceed immediately'to Buff- aloe, andxo aid not accept their, polite invitation. The: President, it is added,. remained but one hour at Nia- gua.-Nev-t<ifik piper. Aebaxt, August .26.. Bntridende arrival at Detroit.—Colonel Gardner, of reward for hit confidence in the honor of the kind’s era, put into confinement, and has been ever sii.ee treated as a felon, being kept in a dungeon, without per mission even to 4 «ceive the comforts that -his friends, who esteemed h» character, would have furnished.— Such is the effect of confidence in men who arc desti tute of honor* and to account for such a want of princi ple and common humanity, tius emissaries of the adored Ferdinand are publishing, in every form the declaration that lie was taken in arms, at the head of a regiment; and the good citizens of the United States are thus impeded upon, and repeating what is thus reported, they enable the Spaniards to sacrifice one of our worthy citizens; and if we say the proceeding was treacherous, they imme diately produce one of our papers to. justify their hu manity and want of common military honor, declaring they were convinced of the fact, by a statement which originated with themselves I hope, if they do put our citizen to death that the United States for so deliberate an act of murder, will declare war against a nation so completely out oF the pale of hmnmitv. J ONE OF THE PEOPLE. ■ t and wsa immediately, fore. The jealousy which has endeavoured to keep it in J. Somme's, a pawn broker in Chatham-street, was con- vict'.-rl and f.a»d on u 'ndiv last, one hundred dollars, at the suit of the corporation of the city of New-York, for having charged pn good; pawned with him at the rate of about 65 per rent, per annum, instead of seven as allow ed by law.—-.yew- York Evening Pott. EENATE OF TmTuNITEDSTA TES. T he following is a list of the Senators of the- United States now in office, with -the periods when their terms of service will expire: * In 1819—Messrs, Chase, Raggett, Fromentin, Gaillard, GohUb trough, King, Lay cock, JviacQn,‘Morrow; Store r, essr*. Allman, Barbour, Campbell,' Dana, Jlantoru Roney, Rimter, Noble, Huberts, H iggles, San- ford, Tichenor, Wjtauna - ' „ In 1823—Messrs. Burriff, Claiborne, Crittenden} Ilick- nucrv'Eppes, Morrill, Otii, Smith, Stokes, Troup, Pan 2ty*e, William*. tv •» Total, 38—The State of Mississippi will add two more to the number, Cj” Tiiose in italic are federal members. Captain Wright, of the schooner Antelope,'has pplite- r handed us the follQwing information of the patriots on maw ^ ■ 1 ■ - -w a ■ - # V v " 1 sal if ii • lit W ciwiwvillvl iall 1189 Jjynvi, Detroit The colonel constituted a part of the presi- j. handed us Ihefollowinc information of the patriots on dent's suite from Plattsburg to Detroit He informs, the Main:— TTie day he left St. Pierres, Mart, the 13th of that the president arrived at the head .of the lake in *— “* - r ---------•*•» : three da vs (rum Buffalo. The British at Malden, ex-. at that place, prepared to talute him; but on reaching the Detroit river,, the president,^accompan- Bpring^WeUs, wtiere he was met by the citizens of De troit eq met::, who escorted him to tlie residence of governor Qabs, in the city. The p resident's rlpite pro- ceded upon tire Britidi side of the river. > In the evening, the city was britliantly illuminated, and every demon stration of re tpcct shewn to the illustrious visitor. The president was to leave Detroit the 15th, for Sandusky, i bis way to Pittsburg, accompanied by governor Cass and general Brown, as far as ( reach Washington the 16th September. Another bubble bunt.—No little commotion was ex- died jreterday, by the failure of a private banking insti- tution in this vicinity; Uie bpls of which have had gene ral currency in this and many of -the western counties' fqr one or two years. Judgments were yesterday mom- ing entered against the bank for 106,000 dollars! Ex- ' patience it the tohoot of wit (lorn.- The lessons which we lure had upon private banking the last year, it is devout; ly to be hoped, will produce a sensation upon the pub lic mind, sufficient to induce the legislature to restrain their further operation. AliaVt, August 22. ■ A fair. Tfdsf.—K person was brought before the police yesterday, oh a,ebarge of larceny, whose case has excited considerable interest. .The prisoner has been for some time a luck driver between this city and - Linsingburgh. A brother hack-man, lodging in the room with tne pris oner, missed a.small sum of money and,-as no one els* slept in llie room, he charged thp theft upon his room (bate, and arraigned the, supposed culprit before the * police. On examining the prisoner for the stolen money, tne reader may conceive the astonishment-of the court, when they, ditcoverrd the prisoner to be a female, in the habiliments of a man! from a letter found upon' her, ad dressed to her mother in Vermont, it appears that »he baa travelled 12*30miles in this disguise,‘and proposed coon to return to the paternal roof with the fruit* of her industry. .Her name u Eliza Bennet; and we lament to Add, that the proof* were so strong against- her as to justify her commitment for trial. Mr. John Sargemt has not brought out t(ie famous ' picture painted by Mr. West for the Pennsylvania boa- pital, as wc said he intended to do; on the eontraiy— wlied he .left London it was exhibiting at a shilling per bead. It will be recollected that the first picture painted for the hospital was sold, and Mr. West assured us that nothing should tempt him to dispose of the second, and we trust that be will not be unmindful of his word. Al- though wc presume.that ihe present exhibition is in tended as a partial remuneration for his labor, yet we regret to see any,'thing like parsimony connected with the fine arts, more particularly when the artist is suffi ciently wealthy!—National Advocate. ! BIG OTII r AND PERSECUTION. We bad entertained thebelief, that the spirit of super stition and bigotry which had formerly distinguished the diameter of the people of Connecticut, bail give place to ideas raott liberal, and. less inconsistent with the doc trines of humanity & justice. The following case, how ever, proves that a grevious intolerance and persecution, with respect to what fanaticiammay term impropriety of conduct, still exists in that state, whose proceedings are rot extenuated by the least regard to circumstances.— Were the immaculate justice, who ordered the arrest of .the "feeble and unprotected stranger,” acquainted with the laws of his own state# he would have known, that - his conduct was wholly unauthorized, and that the per son aggrieved has his remedy in a prosecution for. dama ges on account of bis detention.—Baltimore Patriot. to thk xoiTons or Tn« lURTnmD-mcrs. Ton are requested to publish the following letter, writ ten in t!ie true spirit of the inquisition. It needs no com ment. The ease is thi*—ayohth of about 20, "a feeble and unprotected stranger”.was taken up a foot and ajnne, travelling through our town on the sabbath—af ter facing tax.cn up and treated as mentioned in the let- tei0ho carried to court, between three and four miles, and fined one dollar and sixty seven cents, which togeth er with the cost amounted to more money thanhebad; corr. Mr. William R. Bidlork. * .Six—Esq. Stoss brought,.* sabbathAreaker to my house this morning, and - commanded me t*o keep him tiff evening, with orders to c*rry him to 'suffrage as lops as convenient after sun-down,, this evening, that he mar be dealt with according to Jaw, for breaking the •al&ath He likewise told me to employ'.a one-horse- waggon and whatazsistance I tho’t necessary.' If your t’ustoesa.is so that you can.come down to esq. Stone’s vdth yourhorseand waggon, and assist me to carry him there.l dull be very glad, lor he is as stubborn as aboil— but go hemu-tandl want ypur assistance very much.— Tour’s with esteem. • Ajtmn. Hvarimr. P. S. Sir, if you go 1 will see yott;rt warded. From the National Inidlgtacer. TO THS ZBITOBS. w*'Gettkwv—I have seen in your paper an account of tome of die operations of the patriots of South America, nod in the same paper mention is made of Mr. Viaux Ik lloaisssx, who is reported as haring been taken at the lieadlof a regiment of patriots.' It is not a facts for he i» not a military man. Mr. Robinson wished well to the cause of die patriots, as does every American; for he was impressed with the idea, that it would be for the rood of the people to have a republican government, xCd that Spain would even be so benefited by it, as to be - regenerated thereby. Mr. Hobinson was August, official news arrived of the surrender of Augus tan, to the patriots, who were at that time in Bill posses sion of the whole,of the Oronoke. It was reported, that tlirre were not 100 royalists vi Lsguira; and it is gener ally believed that general Bolivar Would, ere long, have possession of that place, as well as Carraccas.—Museum. An eastern print very pVoperly reminds those concern ed of the approaching operation of the navigation act, passed at the last session of congress. - It will b.e re membered. that this law takes efiect on the first of Octo ber Amongst other, provisions, it enacts, that coasting . _ vessels passing from one state to another (unless it bean le, and expected to adjoining state, or on a navigable lake or river, orfrom sackcloth, is a kind of “felo de se;” for, the prosperity of die west, must always essentially depend upon the 1 materials which are here collected to advance it—there, is a dependency each upon the other, so natural, friendly and obvious, that a further perseverance in the determi nation tounpair the relative influence and power which properly. appertain to each in the happy connection, would not only be subversive of the general interests of the state, bat productive, of a sectional ma1evolrr.ee and party feeling, so much, and ever to be deprecated by upright and intelligent patriots. Long Island to Rhode Island,) shall each pay a duty of fifty cento per ton, unless three fourtlw of her crew are Jlnierican citizen; ill which case the duly will be reduc ed to itx cant per ton. It also enacts, that every Ameri can vessel entering from a foreign port shall pay a duty df fifty cents perton,uhles3 her officen and at leatt two. third, of her grew ore American citizens; .but this provis ion does not extend to vessels which departed from hothe prior to the first of. May last, until after they return to .some port of 'he United States.—Nat. Intel' SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. Thiedsay Evening, September 9, 1317- Yesterday .the new Council for the government of the city, met and were qualified—after which, they tlec’ed Jamss Mooxk Watxx, esquire, Mayor for the ensuing year. LATltST VJIOM EUROPE. By. late arrivals at the North, from Greenock and Liv erpool, London accounts have been received to the 18th July, and Liverpool to the* 19th of the same .month.— Though we have devoted a great portion of this day’s Republican to foreign news, still we observe nothing very interesting to the American reader. Cotton had experienced a trifling advance; but flour was on the de cline'in price. THE WEXT~?0VE1LY011. : NO. III. At former periods,'when the West was comparatively as potent, as it is now, a spirit of liberality was manifest ed toward this district, which did infinite honor, to the patriotism and magnanimity of the legislatures of those times. The East was either permitted to nominate the governor, or,under a sense of justide, conceived to be due to it, an eastern candidate was generally successful. We beg leave to mention the names—the respectable names of Txlfaib, Jacxsos, Tattxah, Millsuge, who were permitted to fill the office, as long as it was desira ble to them to retain it—and to this list, may be fairly added, the name of Mitchiix, who, at the period of his election, did not, by any previous removal, shift the character he has always assumed ar.d sustained as a citi zen of the east'. The election of Mr. Eablt, broke in upon this order of things; and bsc.iuse, in this virtuous and distinguished citizen, were concentrated the confi dence and affection of every section of the state, this dis trict cheerfully acquiesced in the suspension, of which it had almost dfetned a prescriptive right. Since that time, every- effort to restore the east to its former respectabili ty in the councils of the state, has proved unavailing* and its before weakened influence, has received stiU'fur- ther diminution, in every fresh vigor communicated to the western arm, by accessions of territory and popula tion. We are unablq to find any justification, for a conduct, so, variant from that .deemed wise and politic, by the prominent statesmen of former times. They magnani mously thought, that as the legislature was evidently subservient to western measures, or, could be made so, the east was entitled to some check, or at least, thew of influence, (for it essentplly can be nothing more) in the occupancy of the executive department. The legisla ture, would still retain itsomnipotehey, if it chose to ex ercise it, against the vote of the governor—a constitu tional prerogative operating more as matter of advice, than conc’.osiveauthorit v. Western influence wculdtherefore still retain its ascendancy, and the east, only he heard through one of its citizens, in the meek and humble Ian, gusge, of persuasion, or remonstrance. - e We believe, tfiat a train of reflection like tlus, must have produced, the liberality & concession which through a long course of years, gave to the eastern division its appropriate weight of dignity in the councils of the state. We believe this most have been the course of reflection; because It carries with it every strong feature of justice and candor; and is strikingly characteristic of the views, which governed the emincut politicians of the west, the epochs to which we have referred. ' No political circumstances bare since occurred to jus tify the wisdom or expediency of divesting this division, of its former respectability. On the contrary, its bearings upon every section of the state, its enereased and enemas- ing importance in every point of view—agriculture, po litical and commercial, give it stronger claims upon west ern justice and magnanimity, than it ctct possessed, be- The editors of the Savannah Republican perceive with more regret than surprise their worthy adversaries, who conduct the Augutla Chronicle, evade argumentation, and weild a tongue, foul and obstreperous enough to induce us to believe that Nimrod, who usually manufactures their paragraphs, had, at the time of writing, not entirely recovered from the inspiring draughts of a barbacue din. ner, purposely prepared to celebrate his spunk in destoy- ing the nimble-footed gentry qf the woods—the corn- nibbling squirrels—of whom, he has "slain his tens of thousands!” But, thanks be to our stars, we are not the lawful game of every squirrel-killing printer. We have something, besides our teeth, with which to defend our selves, and regard his virulent insinuations with as much hearty contemptas we do bis mouthing over the subject <if the present controversy—the mis-statements which he would have bis, renders to uwallow wholesale and lines- amined. It will be borne in mind, that we endeavored to cor rect—anfi we had the best authority for so doing—aii in discriminate traduces, ent of MacGregor’s whole army as banditti, liarbarrotiant, Ac. given to the public, in the ve ry respectable vehicle, ycleped Augutta Chronicle, as also-*the poetical fiction of “three prizes having already .arrived at- Femandina laden with six hundred Africans,” which the same harmonious tnusic-mill’ played off in a sprightly air to its tittering audience. Our modest ad monition was Uke.i in high dudgeon by the worthy muse:- grinders, or editors, if the term please them better. They chuckled and vapored, pretending their nuisic was genu ine Italian, of the latest importation, and would be short ly authenticated by a clote obterver, adding, at the same time, that the opera at Femandina had been deserted by albtbe musicians, except ten, and Signor MacGregor was riiout quitting his fiddling ground for some : other thea tre. Subsequent events, however, have proven those tunes to be vil^ trash, fit for :.o instrument other than the old hand oigan called the Chronicle, and.'to the no little mortification of some the worthier, the opera- house, at Ameli^ is found to be in a very excellent con dition, daily receiving such number* of chorristcn that the sly ipanager is said to be nearly ready fora trip to St. Augustine;' the people of which city he intends to amuse with a spirited and variegatedconcert, embracing the celebrated tune# of Carmagnole, yankee doodle, and a highland pibroch composed on the "braes of Bradal- baine”—all of which circumstances have reached the ears of our musical Adversaries,-who in a very manly manner think it more to their credit to scar still in the regions of poesy than to hupble themselves by descending to dull prose and indubitable facts! Regardless of their veracity, they are determined to' retain their first opinions, notwithstanding their non- compliance with our request and their own promises, to produce witnesses. The necessity of giving evidence, they attempt to set aside, by treating us with Billings gate slang-whang, and declaring that we have "traduced and vi lified the official characters and reputation of two of the mast virtuous, sagacious, patriotic and useful states men, that ever ornamented our state or national coun cils”—Messrs. Bibb and Crawford, we presume. As those; two gentlemen have, in our opinion, been punished severely enough for their political sins, we have no desire to open afresh the woands from which they have as yet not perfectly recovered. Should the wor thy music-grinders of the old hand-organ, the Chronicle, fed, however, inclined to retrieve the respectability of their veracity by proving that we have ever said any thing about the "official character! and reputation” of the two gentlemen alluded to, which we cannot substantiate, *we shall not shrink from the investigation. We are rather afraid they will decline picking up the gauntlet; and believe that Nimrod is the only person of the musical trio, who feels indignant at our conduct towards Craw ford—and that too only from personal pique. lie is "mighty hunter,” and has perhaps been in the Indian na. tion. May he not (but we do not believe it) have been rolled up in the, greasy blanket of an Indian squaw?— If he has—but we .will not credit it—Lord have mercy on thf poor wights who have been so unfortunate as to question the expediency'and morality of Crawford’s In dian report!—Nitprod will have none! North-Carolina Election.—The election in North-Car- cflina, for members to the next.congress, has terminated in an accession of strength to the republican party. Messrs. Editoxs—The following ticket for the State Legislature will be -supported by HUNDREDS. Senator. Altueh Ccthbebt. , . > Repretentctivtt. Edward Hari-zv, F-Xsdibick S. Fair, George IV. Oweks. Messrs.-'Editors—The following ticket will be sup ported hy - MANY VOTERS. Senator. • J-\.' 1 Alfred Crrann-n. Repreientatixei. Jakes M. Withe, Frederick S. Felt., Gzosgx yi. Owes*. AUCTION, “ ’■* To-Morrow, 10th instant, ' ' Will be sold before my store, Groceries and Dry Goods. I ' 2 hhda Wext-India Rum 2 do Jamaica do 9 do and 10 bis New-Engiand Ram 10 bis Gin, 30 bis new .Potatoes 20 do navy and pilot Bread . 100 reams Paper, 4 eases Leghorn Hate 10 bis Mackerel, 15 bis Flour 10 kegs Butter, 500 weight Bacon Calicoes, Jeans, Mamas Handkerchiefs Superfine Coats. Waistcoats &c. A quantity of FURNITURE LUcexdte V*. - Two good draft HORSES - Sale to commence of 11 o'clock. p sept 9- .107 A. Howe, auct’r. For sale' V 1 The schooner lit), burthen 120 tons, ean J>e sent to sea at small expense For terc -ly to BARNA M-KINNE U ( sen! 9-*«—107 ,, . Steam-boat Company of Geosia; . . ~ ' Ai^guita, September 6,1817. Nptice itffii reby' given to the stockholders , of the STEAM-BOAT COMPANY OF GEORGIA, that an in stalment often per cent, on the capital of the company,' will be payable on th<» • eventb day. of October next By order of the Board*f Directore; Augustus Brux, cashier. -. n o J-W—107 V, . . / The subscribers Offer for sale 118 kCgs LARD, in small kegs 10 grosser A PERS. GAUDRY & DUPOR. sept 9—-■»;—ior . ' For.sale. Landing tfcit day, at Hunter'e wharf, from on board the ‘. schooner Antelope, 114 puncheons well flavored W.L RUM, 3d proof ax stoue 40 hhda and 50 barrels muscovado Sugars A few barrels linseed Oil 2000 bushels Turk’s Island Salt Isaac Course fif Son. sept 9—c—107 - , Factorage and Commission BUSINESS. The subscriber gratefully acknowledges the liberal patronage he met with at his commencement in the above business, and again tenders bis <ervieea to his friendsand the' public; renewing to them hi* pledge, that every ex ertion and punctuality in support of their interest shall be exercised on hit part. JOSEPH S. PELOT, sept 2—jo—10-1 Factor, Frater't wharf. Notice. ' The MUDTLAT will,, this evening; be removed to town, and'offered bn lure until tfie 1st of October next. Any. person, wishing to employ her to work in front of their wharf-hCads or elsewhere, will please make ap plication to ABRAHAM NICHOLS, or sept 6-107 JOHN Y. WHITE. In consequence of the election of Jakes M. Watte, esq. to the'mayoralty of Savannah,—we are requested to state that he will not be x candidate to represent this county, in tbe legislature of Geoigia. — ‘■at Ot-c- — Departed this life, Joly 11, 1817, Ass Boro Gaxvnr, aged eight years eleven months and ten days. Departed this life, July 22, 1817, Axsbica Colckbcs Gar VI a, aged one year seven months and twenty, days. . “Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me,for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” Died, at Beaufort, (a. c.) on the 18th ultimo, after a short illness, Mr. Wiuiax Coucak, a native of Boston, aged thirty-two years. ilHarrae PORT OF SAVANNAH. ‘ ttnnTSOi Brfc Prince, \Telden, New-York, 44 daj§—assorted cargo—to W. Gaston, J. Johnston, J. WeJden and W. Schooner Friends, Windsor, Charleston, 1 day. Sloop Venu3, — t Galveston, (South America)— to John Tanner. \ ^ Sloop Cynthia, Pidge, Charleston, 1 day. The following Property fPill be offered for tale, at the Court-Route, fn thie Rty, on the firit Tuesday in December next, being the retd estate of the leu: R. Wayne, ctq. and bold for the bene fit of the heirt of said estate, vi*.-— ** w House and Lot No. 1, Yamacraw. Wharf Lot No. 1, do. Wharf Lot No. 10, . do. ’ One Town Lot at Spring HiU. One five acre Lot, Chatham county, on the border* of the city. " . Two Town Lots in Sunbuiy. * One Town Lot in Brunswick. 470 acres prime river swamp Lind, on Argyle Island, about 320 acres cleared and cultivated under dam, with quarter drains, trunks, water machine, hum, overseen, winnowihg and negro bouses, a garden spot, with a grove of sweet orange and fig trees. The buildings' are situat ed on high knowles, out of the reach of freshets.. Thi land produces as good crops as any on tbe river. The whole tract will be sold or divided into two tracts to suit purchasers. 830 acres pine Land, in the neighborhood of Monteitb- 11,000 acres pine Land, in Effingham county, bud of in tracts of from, three to five hundred acres each. 6000 acres of Lutd, in. Scriven county, in different tracts; some of the tract* prime swamp and oak and hick ory land*. 310 acres of Land, Washington county, oak and hick ory. 202$ acres Land, Wilkinson county, 12th district, No, 265. ' 450 acres river swamp Land, in South Carolina, op posite the point of Argyle Island. From ten to twelve : hundred acres of Land, on the Salt Ketcher, in South-Uarolina. Four Lots in the town of Columbia, ISouth-Carolina, Terms to be made known on the day of sale. GEORGE ANDERSON,? JAMES M WAYNE, y xnut ° T *- Savannah, September 1,1817. dj* Tlie editors of the City Gazette, Charleston; and editors of the Chronicle and Herald, in Augusta, arc re quested to insert the above in their respective papers till tne lit! ‘ tirr.e of sale. < sept 9-107 Regimental Orders, Chatham county, September 5,1817. It being rtdoBMMnded by the executive of the state of Georgia, under tbe following date. Executive Depart ment, Milledgyille, 22d August, 1817. that Ihe members of the Legislature, and all officers, civil .and military, throughout the state* testify the respect due’to the me mory of our eminent statesman, Fztzb Early, by wear ing of crape on the left arm thirty days from and after the fi-at day of September next .To carry the intention of the exeeutrcqetiore fully in to effect on this soletKh occasion; it is’ hereby ordered, that tht military officers throughout the 35th Regiment strictly conform to wearingThe mourning as above re commended; and, a* a tribute of our local respect for the prompt ttyfitary aid we received from gorernorEat" ly in the late war, at a-time when the impending storm of war was about to burst on our head, it is further or- - de red, that major C- H Dasher procure a suitable speak er to deliver a discourse on this solemn occasion to bis Battalion, underarms, on tbe 13tb instant,at Springfield court-house, in Effingham county; and. it U further or dered, that major Joseph Wiggens parade hi* Battalion as soon as may be convenient to. himself, and have a dm. course delivered in like manner to his Battalion under ms. ' WILLIAM HARRISON, sept 9—107 Lieut. CoL 3Sth Reg’s. Georgia Militia. GeorgUb^rChatham county. By Samuel M. Bond, elerk of the court of ordinary for the county and state aforesaid. Whereas, Sarah V/anklin, widow, applies for letters of administration' on the estate of Selby Franklin,*de. ceastd, as next of kin. Now, therefore, these are, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the deceased to file their objections (if any they-have) in my office on or before the 8th dky of October next, otherwise lettet* of administration will be granted her. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th September, 1817. S. M. BOND, c. c. o, sept 9 j*——1007 n