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nnirrd in person to several of the plnees
' ;, <t i n distress. On the 2!>lh lie w ent to
Guelder-*, whenee most ularmieg new ? hud
j 1( «e„ received. On the 27th he returned to
die Hague, uml immediiitely set out again
furlivyden, accompanied liv the Prince of
Or,nine nod Prince Frederick. All the
accounts of the disasters CHUM-d by tiie inun
dations and the bursting oftlicdykes, are of
llte most afflicting nature. In the. Betuwe,
72 villages are under Water. In many places
entire houses qml all their inhabitants have
been swept away.”
RECORDER.
MlLI.KDGEVtI.LE, Tcf.siiay, March St.
Nothing had been done, at the. date of
onr latest information, with the Florida
business. In Congress there is very lit
tle disposition to take up the matter—
The treaty is unpopular, and if it should
be returned ratified by Spain, it is doubt
ed by those on the spot who have the
best opportunity of judging correctly,
whether the Senate will re-ratify it.—
The promised Spanish Minister, (Gen.
Vcves) is on his way to this country, and
his arrival, which is daily expected, may
bring the affair, in some way, to an issue.
The Foreign News in our preceding
columns is of great interest .and impor
tance. The Spanish Monarchy shakes
to its centre, and it will be no matter of
surprise if the imbecile Ferdinand be
hurled from Ins throne and immolated to
the vengeance of an oppressed and enra
ged people. The discontents in Ireland
are also represented to be alarming.
Unfavorable intelligence from England
has reduced the pri,cc of Cotton here.
The last Augusta papers quote the price
there from 10 to 12 1-2 cents—Prime
Cotton we are told will now command at
tins place.12 cents.
Washington, March 3.
The Question settled.—We most hear
tily congratulate our readers—we feli
citate our fellow-citizens generally, that
the Missouri question is settled—in
what manner the reader will see by what
Hdlows.
A reference to the Proceedings of the
Senate, below, will shew the course
which the business took there.
The House of Representatives sat till
a late hour last night; and we have only
time to state, that, on the question to a-
grec to the amendment of the Senate to
strike the restriction from the Missouri
bill, the vote was
Against the restriction 90
For it 90
Being a majority of four votes agaiust
the restriction.
Other proceedings took place, which
will be reported hereafter ; the result of
which is, that the hill for the admission
of Missouri without restriction, and with
the inhibition ofSlavery in certain terri
tories, wants only the. signature oj the
President to become a Lav.
The few past days have been a trying
lime in Congress, hut the trial has p iss-
ed, and we look now only for harmony
■and conciliation on all sides.—A'at. Int.
The bill for the admission of the
State of Maine into the Union, from
and after the 15th day of the present
month, without restriction or incum
brance, having passed both Houses of
Congress, and received the signature
of the President, has become a law.
The requisition of the act of Massa
chusetts, that the consent of Congress
should be given on or before the 4tli
instant, is therefore complied with ;
•and Maine may be considered a sep
arate member of the Confederacy.
FROM BIfENOS-AYRES.
New-york, Feb. 26.
The passengers in the brig Marga
ret, which lias arrived at this port in
T 3 days from Buenos-ayres, have com
municated the following information :
Lord Cochrane had made two more
unsuccessful attacks on the Spanish
fleet at Callao ; the first on the 2d,
and the last on the 4tli of October.—
VY hen the last accounts left him, be
was preparing a new mode of attack
Tt was however thought that his lord-
ship's views would not be realized.—
If the fleet should return to Chili ag
ain unsuccessful it w-ns feared the gov-
ennent was so much exhausted in
means and credit, they would not be
able to make another outfit. Lord C.
attributes bis failure to the bad con
struction of bis rockets.
“ The Monteneras under Cual Ra-
mariz,Lopez and Carrera, and the Liu-
enos-ayres army under the Director
were within a few leagues of each oth
er, and an engagement was daily ex
pec ted.
“ All communication between Buc-
hos-ayres and Chili, had been cut oft
by the Monteneras, who had been
within a few leagues of the former city
and carried oil' great numbers of cat*
tie apd horses. Great discontent pre
vailed m several of the provinces, and
even in the city of Buenos-ayres^and
a change in the government would no
doubt take place in a short time—such
was the general opinion when our in
formant left there.
“Every thing remained quiet in
Chili, and an expedition of OUOO men
was preparing for Peru.
“ The U. States frigate Macedoni
an, had sailed I mm \ alparaiso, it was
supposed for Lima.”
PIRATES PUNISHED.
John F. beignson, Isaac Allister,
John Jackson, \\ illiamMurpliv, Isaac
Denny, (_ liarles \\ caver and Thomas
O’Brien, all convicted of piracy, com
mitted ou board the privateer La Ir
resistible, with which vessel they ran
away from Margarita, while their
captain (Daniels) was on shore, were
yesterday sentenced to death, by his
honor judge Bland. They were then
remanded to prison, loaded witli
chains, to await the execution of their
awful sentence. Two of the criminals
it is said, having been forced into the
commission of their crime, arc com
mended to the mercy of the President.
The fate of those unhappy culprits,
will, it is lioped, check the progress
of that barbarous and impunitive plun
der, which has so long spread danger
ami death upon our seas, corrupted
our seamen, and dishonored our coun
try.—Ball. Fed. Rep.
General Jackson.—The Memorial
of major General Andrew Jackson, to
the Senate of the United States, was
yesterday taken up and, after some de
bate, ordered to be printed. No ob
jection was made to receiving the
Memorial, and printing the same for
the uc of the Senate, but on account
of the language, which some regarded
as disrespectful to the Senate. The
majority, however, appeared to be of
a different opinion. It was not, to
be sure, they said, couched in lauda
tory phrase : but it was in language
which the writer had a right to use—
that of wounded fame and honor,
more dear than any tiling to the high-
minded soldier, and such as, with his
opinion of the injustice done to him,
General Jackson was justified in u-
sing. The Debate on this occasion
had the effect, which Debate very sel
dom has, of uniting the opinions of
those who did not at first agree ; and,
in the end, the opposition to printing
the Memorial was withdraw n. Tin-
matter having taken this course, it
does not appear to us material to pub
lish the discussion which took place
on this occasion, of which, intending
to have published it, our lleporier iiaJ
taken notes.—Nat. Int.
Rear Hunt.—A week or two since, tvvc
luds living in the town of Hunter, Green
county, discovered- a large black bear.—
They pursued him from morning until the
close of the dnv, frequently no near as to
Strike him ; the depth of the snow preven
ting his running from nr attacking them,and
they being unable from the nature of thrii
weapons, to materially injure him.—O.
reaching the little falls of the Cat i il, tin
bear put himself info the form of a coil, and
very deliberately rolled olf the precipice,,
height of about 1000 feet. On the. following
morning, a company started in pursuit of
him, k, discovert d that he received no hurt
from his retreat. F.e was traced to the high
est peak of the Caukil! mountain, (Round-
top) and driven into a cave, where he vr.v-
shot. The quir. ters weighed 22;* lbs. aftei
dressing, and his skin plenum d i) feet from
the nose to the tail.—Catfkill Iteeurdcr.
Washington, Feb. 28.
We understand that a Bankrupt
system, of a new cast, lias been di
gested by a judicial character whose
experience lias been not a little and
will shortly be submitted to the inves-
ti-ration of the friends of such a mca-
The system now before Congress
provides only for the cases ol involun
tary bankruptcy.
Those w ho are unfavorable to a to-
Executive Department, Georgia,
Millcdgeville, I 8(/i JUarch, 1820.
The following extract of a letter
from the Hon. John Quincy Adams,
tal discharge of the bankrupt will havej Secretary ol’State, to this department,
sure
This Bill proposes—
I. To incorporate the Bankrupt
System into the judicial system ol the
country ? to w hich it properly belongs.
II. To get rid of the machinery
of Commissioners anti Assignees, and
substitute for them—
1. A Register of Bankruptcy, who
shall be the common assignee in each
district; reserving, however, to cred
itors the right to take the bankrupt’s
estate into their own hands when they
prefer it, and obliging them to take it
after a limited time.
2. An Inquest, in the nature of a
special jury, before whom the conduct
of the debtor shall be openly investi-
ated. , ,
It then proceeds to make provision—
1. To secure the creditor against
frauds. , .,
To enforce an equal distribu
tion of the bankrupt’s effects.
Bankruptcy is provided for, as dis
tinguished into voluntary and invol
untary. The rights of a voluntary
bankrupt, in the cases specified, are
extended to ali persons ; the liability
of an involuntary bankrupt confine-
to merchants and traders. But an
involuntary bankrupt may entitle him
self to the rights of the other, by the
subsequent fairness of his conduct.
It then concludes with a confirma
tion of all the discharges under state
laws up to the passage of the act, wher
ever they have been obtaiued without
fraud or concealment.
only to alter one line,in order to sub
stitute a Letter of License or exemp
tion from suit l'or a term of years.
Nat. Int.
From the Connecticut Courant.
IMPORT A NT D ECISION.
A friend has handed us the follow
ing brief report of a ease lately decid
ed in the Superior court for the coun
ty of Litchfield, by which it will be
seen, that that most important of all
relations, the marriage compact, so
far as it respects a very considerable
and respectable portion of our popu
lation, has been literally torn to its
foundation:
Toirnof Goshen vs. Toxen of Stoningtan.
This case came to trial at the late
circuit of tlie Superior court at Litch
field, hold by the Hon. Chief Justice
Hostncr. It was an action of assump
sit for the support of a female pauper.
The plaintiffs claimed that her settle
ment was in the town of Stonington,
w hich was the principal question on
the trial. The reputed husband w as
admitted to be an inhabitant of Sto-
nington, but the defendants denied
the legality of her marriage. It ap
pears that the nuptials were solemniz
ed by the Rev. Mr. Christie, in the
town of Cornwall, in Litchfield coun
ty. It was proved by the plaintiffs
that the Rev. Mr. Christie was a cler
gyman of the Methodist church, a re
gularly ordained minister of tiie gos
pel, a located preacher within certain
limits, embracing the northern part of
Litchfield county and a small part of
tiie county of Hartford, and that lie
dwelt in the town of Cornwall. On
hearing counsel, his honor the chief
justice decided, that by law, he was
not a settled minister, had no right to
solemnise marriage, an-1 that this mar
riage, consequently, w as utterly void
to all intents and purposes. The jury
thereupon returned a verdict for the
defendants, pursuant to the direction
of the judge.
From the London Courier.
DECLARATION
Of His Majesty George the Fourth, in
Council.
“ I have directed that you should be
assembled here in order that l may
discharge the painful duty of nnnounc-
uiff t-i you the* death ol" the King, my
beloved father.
“It is impossible forme adequate
ly to express the state of my feelings
upon tins melancholy occasion; iiui I
have the consolation ofkiiowiiu, (hat
die severe calamity wilh which his
majesty lias been afflicted for so mam
years, lias never erased from J,l:c
minds of his subjects the impressions
created by h.s many virtues; and his
example will, 1 a u persuaded, live
forever in tiie grateful remembrance
of hi.- country.
“Called upon, in consequence of
His majesty’s indisposition, to exercise
the prerogatives of the.crown on his
behu.fi it was die first wish of my
heart to he allowed to restore into his
hands the powers with which I w as
entrusted. It inis pleased Almight
God to deter.nine otherwise; and I
have not been insensible to the advan-
s which I have derived from ad
ministering, in my dear father’s name,
the government of tiiis realm.
The support which 1 have re-
eived from Parliament and the coun
try, in times the most eventful, and
under the most arduous circumstan
ces, could alone inspire me with that
confidence which my present station
demands.
“.The experience of the past w ill, I
trust, satisfy all classes of my my peu-
le that it will ever lie my most anx
ious endeavor to promote their pros
perity and happiness, and to maintain
unimpaired, tiie religion, laws, and li
berties of the kingdom.”
The oath of allegiance to the new
king had been administered in Parlia
ment.
The total of the Bank Capital in the
several State?, District? and Territories
of the United States, as far as known at
the Treasury, it appears from Mr. Sec
retary Cra vford’s Report, was, in 1017,
upwards of Ninety Millions of Dollars :
to which being added live capital of the
Bank of the United States. (^35,000,000)
makes a grand total of One Hundred and
Twenty-five Millions.—Nat. hit.
Newport, (R. I.) Feb. 19.
The Hon. Win. Ellery, Ci ik ctorof
tiie Customs for this District, and one
of the signers of i!ip Declaration of In
dependence, departed this life oil Tues
day last, in the 93d year of his age
Appointed by Washington to the otlice
which he held in his native place, the
extreme fidelity and correctness with
which he fulfilled its various duties
towards the Government, carried him
through the four successive adminis
trations. to the day of his death.
with the enclosure, are furnished for
publication for the purpose of prevent
ing the procuring of other affidavits
from base and unprincipled individu
als, as in the cate of the affidavit of
one James Thompson, convicted felon,
and a fugitive from the Now-York
Penitentiary, recently procured by
General D. B. Mitchell, Agent of In
dian affairs, w ho knew the baseness of
Thompson's character—and at the
same time furnished him with a license
to trade with the Indians; whether the
license is the price given for the affi
davit, or not, I will not pretend to say;
certain it is, however, the object in
taking Thompson’s affidavit is to in
validate the statement ofMr. Moore,
a rnnn, 1 repeat, of fair character, and
which can be established by the testi
mony of as respectable citizens as any
in the state.
His conduct in this business is far
from being censurable, except indeed,
he should have taken the original let
ters instead of copies; he having llie
authority of General Mitchell, dele
gated by C’apt. YVm. S. Mitchell, bis
son, to search the desk of the general.
Well disposed citizonswill not with
hold important facts that may tend to
a complete developemcnt of this ne
farious transaction, and thus wipe oft’
a foul stain from the character of our
state. JOHN CLARK.
Department of State,
Washington, 1st March, 1829.
Sir—1 have had the honor of re
ceiving your Excellency’s letters of
die 19th and 20th January last, with
their enclosures, consisting of copies
of resolutions of the Legislature of the
Mate of Georgia, approved on the 8th
of December, 1818; of other resolu
tions of the same Legislature approv
ed on the 18tli of December, 1819,
and of sundry papers relating; to cer
tain allegations, charging Gen. D. B.
Mitchell, Agent of the United States
to die Crock Indians, with having
participated, or been accessary to the
unlaw lul introduction of African slaves
into (he United States.
These papers, conformable to your
desire, were immediately laid before
the President of the United States, by
whose direction l have now the honor
of enclosing a copy of a letter from
the .Secretary of War, written to Gen.
Mitchell, apprizing him of the charges
which implicate Iris conduct, and of
the necessity that they should under
go such an investigation as may as
certain the fuels concerning them.
By that letter you w ilt perceive the
reasons open which the President lias
thought it not advisable to conuiiu-
r.iyate to Congress the documents
transmitted with your letter; and i
am directed to request of you the
transmission to this department of any
additional evidence which you may
think necessary to authenticate the
facts.
With regard to the resolutions of
the Legislature, respecting the Afri
cans stated to have been unlawfully
brought into the Port of Savannah, I
am directed to assure, you, that the
existence of these resolutions was un
known to the President, and at this
department, until they were received
with your letter; that the President
duly appreciates the spirit ol patriot
ism of the Legislature of Georgia,
manifested in their adoption, and will
he happy to give to them every effect
w ithin the pow ers of the Executive of
the Union.
In relation to the subject of your
letter of 19th January,* and the reso
lutions of the Legislature to which it
refers, I shalljiave the honor ol mak
ing you a further communication here
after.
I am, with great respect, sir, your
Excellency’s most obedient and very
humble servant.
(Signed)
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
IBs Excellency John Clark,
Governor of the State oj Georgia.
public agent, of a character so serious,
while it calls for a thorough investi
gation, ought not to receive, till the
truth of the charges is satisfactorily
ascertained, that sanction which it
would be supposed to receive, l»v com
municating it to Congress. With the
view to ascertain the truth of the
charges, and to give you an opportu
nity of vindicating your character,
the copy of the document is transmit
ted to you; and n reasonable time will
be allow ed to you to collect testimony
and present such explanations of your
conduct ns you may judge necessary
to your defence, in the meantime, no
opinion will be formed in relation to
the charges against you, and anv tes
timony and explanation which you
may furnish, will receive a full and
candid investigation, with a sincere
hope, tlmt one who has received so
many marks nfpublic favor as yourself,
may appear still to deserve confidence.
The testimony which you may trans
mit, w ill be taken under oath before
persons properly qualified to adminis
ter the same; nnd the credibility of
such witnesses whose general character
may not-he know n, w ill be supported
by the affidavits of persons of known
respectability. You w ill-furnish this
department, as soon as practicable,
w ith a list of the names and residence
of the w itnesses.?, whose testimony you
intend to take, w ith a statement of the
points you expect to prove by them
respectively’.
Governor Clark has been requested
to furnish such additional evidence
ns he may judge accessary to substan
tiate the charges.
I have the honor to be, your obe
dient servant,
(Signed) J. C. CALIIOUN.
General L). II. Mitchell,
Indian Agent, fr.
r HF. Steam Boat having arriv< i
with two Tow Boats, freight is
i load them"hack. Any that buffers*.
rurk can betake jonNfcW. LUCAS.
March 81.
WATCHES, JEWELLERY,
And SILVER SPOONS.
SubscrU
W YviHvAtvYe V vie vs V'uvyuhA
AT >1 II. LEDGEV1LLE.
Sugar, Muscovado, - - - 13 to 16
Do. Loaf, ------ .27 to 3D
Du. Lump, 24 to 28
Coffee, - - - ----- 29 to 32
Whiskey, 60 to 70
N. E. Rum, 60 to 70
Jamaica ditto,- - - I 50 to 1 75
Con. Bnndy, - - - - 2 50 to 300
Holland Gin, - - - - 1 50to 1 75
Iron, Swedes, 7 1-2 to ft 1-2
Castings - -- -- - - - 9 to 10
Share Moulds, - - - - 9 In 10
COTTON 10 to J 2
Freight to Darien - - - I 00 per cwt.
Arrived Steam-Boat Samuel Howard,
Capt. Tallin age, with freighting boats
No. 1 ami !) in tow, 13 dais passage from
Darien, with Salt to J, Alston, k. Ploughs
to Goodall &z V: ashburn—left Darien on
ihi- evening-ofthe 1st inst. and nrrhed at
the forks (ofthe Oconee and Ocmidgee)
on the nioruing of tho 6th ; left thereon
the afternoon ofthe same day, ami arri
ved at Dublin the evening ofthe lutli —
rein lined at Dublin part of four days, du
ring the violence ofthe fresh, and arriv
ed at the boat-yard here on the ICtli at
noon.
Ciqit. TaTItnnge reports, that a great
many trees have fallen in from the banks,
which very much obstruct the passage ;
he lias not otherwise experienced any
difficulty, except from floating trees, in
the begining of the ■'fresh.
a from citizens
NEGROES FOR SALE.
r HF. Sul iscribt-r ofiV rs for sale, two very
likely Negro HOYS.
Git AC Y THOMAS.
March 21—6
* Respecting property taken fr
of this stale by the Creek Indians.
Copy of alctterfrom the Secretary of War to
General I). Ji. Mitchell, Agent for Indian
j]fairs.
Department of \V All,
213 th February, 1920.
Sm—By the direction of the Pre
sident, I transmit to you a copy of a
document which accompanied a let
ter from Governor Clark, to the Se
cretary of State, by which you w ill
perceive, that the charges against you
for a supposed connexion with cer
tain persons engaged in introducing
African slaves, have assumed a char
acter so specific as to time, place and
persons, as to require an early and
thorough im estigatiou.
It is the wish of Governor Clark,
that the document should be laid be
fore the House of Representatives, un
der a resolution of that body, calling
for information, as to the illicit intro
duction of Africans into the United
[States; but it is the opinion ofthe
l President that a charge against a
.Test ri-celvcd, and for sale R
Iihi-'s Shop,
\V aicAves
ftWVl'T
Sold nt tiie low
taken at par.
March 2t — 6
yi
turns.
and
<t rates, and Bridge Bills
T. HE ID.
Kooks and Stationary
A rthur ginn u edwin curtis
having entered into copartnership, the
hminess in future will be conducted under
the firm of GINN fc CURTIS, who offer
lor sal.-, at the stand occupied bv Arthur
Ginn, (near the Darien Branch Bank, on
Wayne street) a general assortment of Books
and Stationary, at the New-York nnd Phila
delphia prices. Among Ujpge. recently re
ceived, are the following:
Laws United States, 5 veils. 1 new edition
Utility's Criminal Law, 4 vols.
Do. Pleadings, 8 nils.
.lacub’u Law Dictionary
Baylio’a Digested Index, 3 vols.
Dnrnford and East’s Reports, it vols.
Crunch's do. 9 vols,
Boxnnquet and Buller’s do. 5 vols.
(’aimibeH’s do. 2 vols.
Cain's do. 9 yols.
Madduck’s Chancery, 2 voh.
Moore’s Index, -2 vols. *
Black stone's Commentaries, 4 rots.
Constitution United States.
Heybcrt’s Statistical Annals of the United
States.
White’s Letters on England, 2 vols.
Munions of General Greene, by Caldwell,
plates.
Peter's Letter* to his kinsfolks.
Grimshow's United Stales.
Ivaidme, d vols.
Book Binding.
Ginn tf Curtis respectfully inform their
friends and the public in general, that they
have, in connection with the. Bookselling
Business, established a Bindery, and pledge
themselves to execute binding i.i its various
brain lies, v ith neatness and despatch.
N. B. Blank Books made, to order, nt the
shortest notice. Orders from the country
will lie nrotjlptly executed. Libraries and
V-adeinies supplied on the most liberal terms
—Catalogues furnished gi-atis.
gj?" persons indelrted to .Arthur Ginn, »r<j
requested to call and piy the sanj-' ; those'
having accounts against him will please
present them.
March *1 R
aibtr
It AN r(M^ale,iWmtshels CORN, which
r will S.-I to suit purchasers, if
taken 1'roin ■&■€']» \
>A'JgF.ORGE LF.EVES.
Baldwin Crf'ijrr. M»n-\ l-» l l ’90
Will be Sold
ON the'3d duy of May next, at the house
ofthe Subscriber in Millcdgeville, the work
ing Tools and other Articles, belonging to
tin- estate iff Arthur Dnnnelly, dec. Terms
will lie mu le known on the day of sale.
AUGUSTUS J. BROWN, Adm’r.
March 21—n
Wanted for one month,
ft o\* VeWows,
For whom a liberal hire will be paid Ap
ply to GEO. It. CLAYTON.
March 20—6
STATE OF GEORGIA.
liy His F.xcellency John Ci.ap.k, Gov
ernor uml Commander tu Chief of
the Army and Navy of this State, and
if the .Militia the ref.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whkaras, I have received official Infor
mation from the Sheriff of Tw iggs county in
this state, that ori the Sdjday of March insU
who was.com-
yiluty mi a charge
'scape therefrom :
Ight proper to issue this
iim, hereby offering a reward
ofTiru Humtnd Dollars to any person nr
persons who may apprehend the said John
Hughs, and him safely di liver into the cus
tody of die Sheriff or Jailor of tiie county of
Twiggs aforesaid: And I do moreover here
by charge and require all officers, civil and
military, within this state, to he vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said John
Hughs, if to he found iri this state, in order
that he may undergo a trial for the crime of
which he is charged.
Gir kn under my hand, and the great
seal of the state at the State-
house in Millcdgeville, this 18th
day oT March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and twenty, and of
the Independence ofthe Unit
ed States of America the for
ty-fourth.
JOHN CLARK.
By the G or bn nr,
An.x. H ammonp, SiFni of State.
. .107“ is a man of middle stature,
fair complexion, fair hair and blue eyes,tw
of bis under foreteeth out, and part of one of
bis ears off.]
Marel) 21—0
TO KENT,
A DWELLING HOUSE, calculated for
a small family, in a pleasant part of
the lown. Enquire, of the Printers.
March 21.
SALS for putting the Public.
Wells and Pumps in repair, and keep
ing them in repair for the present year, will
lie received by the InUmdant, until Saturday
next.
13 v order of the Board,
FRANCIS JETER, Secretary.
March 91.
Saw-Gin Business.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs tha
public, that he lias made a choice collection,
of materials, and is now ready to make en
gagements for tile approaching season ; he
will continue the much improved method of
facing the ribs with steel, which makes them
last much longer, and gin infinitely belter.—-
The. Subscriber deems it unnecessary to say
any tiling in favor of his gins, ns their per
formance is the best voucher tlmt can be
given; suffice it to say, that they are war
ranted to perform equal to the expectation
of the purchaser. Those who wish to pur
chase bad better apply eluly, so that they
may i»e suited as to the size.
All orders attended to with punctuality.
His shop is opposite to Capt. JarrHtt’s spring,
AUG. J. BROWN.
March 21. st
Iron, Rice, Share Moulds, and
Earthenware.
Daily expected by the boat Cotton Plant,
10.000 lbs. New Crop RICE
11.000 do. IRON
1,000 do. SHARE MOULDS
0 n-ates Cockery Ware, assorted
Which will he sold low, if application is
made to the consignee.
T. WILEY.
MUledgeville, March 18, 1820—C
N OW in Baldwin County Jail, a Bright
Mulatto Fellow, five leet nine or ten
inches high, says his name is JOHN, and
that he belongs to William Dickson, of
Orangeburg District, South-Carolina.
FREDERICK SANFORD, Jailor.
March 21.
NV\\ Qeoi'gia Justice.
SUBSCRIBERS to the above wort
who delay to call for their Books may
probably fail to get them, as the copies
on hand will soon be disposed of. They
can be had nt this Office and at both the
Rookstores in MiUulgeviUe. Also at
Mr. Hobby’s Bookstore in Augusta and
Mr. Williams’s in Savannah—at the
Post Offices in Clinton, Sparta, Powet-
ton and Waynesborough—of Roger Gam.
hie, esq. in Louisville, and of Robert
Robey, esq. in Monticello. Copies will
also be sent to other places, if couvqf-
ance cun be had.
i February 12, I82QU