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i tliertme at Inns'.'four‘▼ear* next before his «|t>c'tioi>; to liold liia ofltce for four years, and to be ineligible for two stieecssive terms.— There is also to be a Lieut. (Governor, quali fied and elected in the same manner as the Governor, who is to lie President of the Se- nate. > The Judiciary power, as to matters of law nod equity, is to be vested in n “ supreme court," in a “ chancellor," in “circuit courts,” ami io sucli inferior tribunals as the General Assembly may, from time to time ordain and establish. Tile Judges nru to be appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Se nate. -The powers uml jurisdiction of the Chancery, Supreme, and Circuit Courts, arc accurately defined in the Constitution. The Declaration of Rights is brief in form, but comprehensive in its scope,.and contains such principles ns do honor to the intelli gence of the convention by which this Con stitution has been framed. The Americans at Paris celebrated the 44th Anniversary of American Inde pendence, by a dinner, which was honor ed by the presence of general La Fayette, and his excellency Mr. Gallatin, as guests, and Mr. G. \V. Erving, our late Minister to Spain, as President. At the close, the following Toasts were given : By Mr. Gallatin.—-The commercial relations between the United States and France. A speedy adjustment of all ex isting misapprehensions, on terms honor able and advantageous to both countries. Ily Gen. La Fayette.—American Liber ty !—May it preserve its native purity ; the spring which is to Jtrtili:e both hemis pheres !!! By G. W. Erring, Esq.—The Spanish Cortes now about to be assembled—May they emulate the virtues and wisdom of the American Congress. Ihj J. C. Barnet.—Our friend, Gen. La Fayette—The illustrious companion of Washington ; the distinguished votary ofliberty ; and the zealous supporter of representative government. Bij James Gallatin.—The Spanish Peo ple—May they long enjoy those liberties which they have so nobly acquired by their own exertions. By Benj. E. Styles, of Savannah.—Pat rick Henry—The thunder of whose elo quence first broke the slumbers of Ame rican Liberty. Utica, August 22. The remains ofGcn. Covington, who fell at the battle of Chrystler’s field, an I Lt. Cols. Du and Johnson, who died in the service of their country, have been removed from French Mills to Sackets Harbor by the officers of the 2d Reg't of Infantry, and deposited near the remains of the lamented Pike, Spencer, &c. The funeral rites were performed on Tuesday last, attended by the officers and men of the army and navy generally, and many of the citizens of Sackets Harbor and the neighboring towns. Mnj. Gen. Brown und suit appeared in the procession as mourners, and divine service was per formed at the place of interment by the llcr. Mr. Snowden. Salem, (Mats.) Aug. 16. LORENZO DOW. This celebrated travelling preacher is now on a tour through the New-Englaud States. He preached at Portland, in a field, on Sunday, the 6th instant, in pre sence of 2 or 3000 people. He then proceeded through a part of New-Hamp- afiire, preaching in the principal towns on his way, and he is to preach at New- buryport this afternoon. He generally holds his meetings in fields or woods, finding it difficult to gain admittance in a house of worship. He wears his hair long and flowing and liis beard unshorn, in imitation of the Apostles!—bis dress is mean, his voice harsh, his gcticulation and delivery ungraceful in the extreme and his whole appearance and manner are calculated to excite the curiosity and wonder of his hearers. district of this stale. A farmer’s meadow was grievously infested with grass-hop- pers. Dreading the complete destruc tion of Ins crop of hay, lie collected all hi* sons, cousins, &c. kc. armed with drums, hies, tin-kettles, and frying pans, , drove the troublesome insects into the held of his next neighbour. The crop ol the latter, was of course, in a few days completely destroyed. He commenced an notion for trespass, and the jury second Daniels!—found a verdict for the plaintiff of $14—damages, and costs. [Weai-York Spectator.] Mr. Madison in Europe.—A Cork, (Irish paper) of the 27th of June, an- Dounces the arrival, on the preceding day, of Mr. Madison, late President of the United States of America. “ This eminent individual (says the Cork paper) nftcr having filled, with great dignity', the office of Chief Magistrate of, unquestion ably, the most free and rising, and we believe, the happiest country in the world, and guided her councils in war, with vigor nnd glory ; and in peace, with wisdom, it now seen, in the quality of a private gentleman, visiting Europe. Mr. Madison, we understand, is about to take a tour of the entire country, and will visit the Giant’s Causeway.” Mr. Madison, we suspoct, is quietly cultivating his farm in Virginia. It is possible, that some impudent pretender Las assumed iiis name, for the purpose of attracting a little more attention than is bestowed upon ordinary travellers ; but it is more probable that the editor, and the London editors who have copied the paragraph, havebeen hoaxed: That’s all.—A*. Y. Spectator. Who beats this ?—Six fine large apples were sent to this ctfice last week by Mr. George Welton of Bridgewater; they were picked in liis own orchard, and measured, in circumference, when pick ed (on the 15th instant) from eleven and a half to thirteen inches, mid weighed to gether fifty-six ounces ; these apples were of the bow species, and of a most delicious richness; three of them had not, apparently, attained their full growth and perfection, and one of them, exceed ed the one picked by Mr. Joel Baldwin of Brookfield, one inch in the girth — These two gentlemen are laudable ex ceptions to the too general, and almost culpable inattention to the culture and improvement of orchards—-Con. paper. Curious Lam Case. The follow ing sin gular case, we are credibly informed, oc curred a few weeks since in the wCsJcrn New-York, August 23. FROM CANADA. The following extracts from a letter to the editors, dated Montreal, August 15, contain information which will pro bably bn read with interest. “ I left Burlington on Sunday morning, at one o’clock, and arrived at this place the same evening ; n distance of more than one hundred miles. A Steam-boat is now running from Laparaie to Montreal, a distance oftwelve miles, (this rout the boat goes on account of the rocks.) The actual distance is only nine mile?. We were only forty-one minutes in going the 12 miles. This rapid travelling is owing to the cnrrrnt, down which you pass w ith a velocity w hich astonishes the passenger. This city is nt'prcsent honored with the presence of the Earl of Dalhotisie, the Governor of these Pro vinces. He arrived last evening in the Steam-hoat Mul-ham. Immediately on his landing a salute was fired, and flags were hoisted on the steeples of the sev eral churches, and public offices. To morrow his Excellency holds a Levee at the Mansion House, after which he will proceed to visit the works at the Isle au Noix, thence to the Upper Pro vince. “ In Some of the papers from the states, I have seen it mentioned, that the Governor had recently visited ls[e au Noix, nnd had directed that place to be put into a better state of defence ; nnd that great efforts were making to com plete that post. The first part is incor rect. The present commander in chief hns never been on the Island. The late Governor, the Duke of Richmond, did direct that the Isle au Noix should he well fortified, and a contract (condition al) was made with several gentlemen to carry into effect this object, which, if completed on the original plan, will cost upw'nrds of five millions of dollars. The work is now progressing, and about three hundred men are employed. A large ar senal has been built. Around the is land is dug n wide and deep ditch, which, when measured by the circuitous route that it takes, is six miles ; inside of this is to be a wall forty feet thick, and suffe cientlv high to admit of two tier of guns The Governor, however, has the right to stop the work altogether, or to make any addition or alteration. It is gener ally believed that the contract will hi; sanctioned ; but his excellency, as yet, has not given any encouragement. The fort bujit at Rouse’s Point, at an expense of from three to four hundred thousand dollars, will he entirely lost to the Uni ted States, unless the dispose of it to the British government before the report of the Commissioners is made. The Com- miss’oners are now engaged at the east ward,near the river St. John’s; they meet in your city, in the month of Oclobfer next, when they w ill complete their com mission, and report to (heir governments There is, I understand, a dispute about the line—the United States clnimio] considerable extent of country near the river St. John. If reliance can be plac ed on reports, the boundary line of the United Status will be to the North of Quebec, and w ill cut off the communica tion from the principal cities of New Brunswick with the river St. Lawrence The advantage to the United States, if this territory w as ceded, would he of lit tle mome.nt. To the British Provinces it would he quite the reverse. If you will examine most of the maps which were made lief ire the late, w ar, you w ill find that the geographers have marked the line Levond what the United States have heretofore claimed. Since the war the boundary line, on the maps, ha9 been changed. You know, perhaps, that du ring the negotiations at Ghent, the Bri tish Commissioner* were anxious the the Eastern boundary should be settled but the Americans were not authorised to cede or receive territory. On the whole. 1 am of the opinion that if the power was vested in the Commissioners, an amicable arrangement would take place. All the Commissioners arc au thorized to do, is, to fix on the boundary, and to make their report. If the Go vernments cannot agree, it must then be left to some foreign power. commerce the good of the slate, to mean the prosperity und advantage of the cor poration ; and they trouble themselves very little with examining whether the benefit they promise themselves is the result of real production, or wdielhcr it is not merely money which changes pockets—money passing from the con sumers to the privileged productors. This is the reason which generally in duces people in any business of the kind to solicit regulations by public authority ; and the public authority, on the other hand, having always occasion to raise money, is very ready to grant them.— Such regulations, besides, flatter the self-love of men in power ; it gives them an air of wisdom and prudence, nnd con firms their authority, which appears the more indispensable the oflener it is ex ercised. Thus it is, that there ii not perhaps a single country in Europe where a man is free to dispose of his industry nnd capital according (o liis own conveni ence ; in most of them he cannot change at will his place and profession. POWER OF ELOQUENCE. Never, perhaps, was the heart subdu ing influence of pulpit eloquence more strikingly exemplified than in the follow ing anecdote, related by the celebrated Dr. Franklin. The speaker, on this occasion, was the Rev. Mr. Whitcfield, hose exertions, in the early settlement f Georgia, for the nmelioVation of its destitute and distressed inhabitants, (le ver his name down, with honor, to pos terity. For the education of the poor and the helpless of that infant colony, lie conceived the benevolent design of build ing an Orphan-house, nnd with this view isited Philadelphia to solicit the neces- try charitable aid. It was in this city, and during one of the sermons preached in aid of the cause lie had so humane! < espoused, that hp drew from Dr. Frank lin the following honorable tribute to the powers of liis eloquence : “.J did not, (says the Doctor) disap (wove of the design, but as Georgia w as then destitute of materials and workmen, nnd It was proposed tu send them from ’bjliulelphia at a great expense, 1 thought it would have been better to h ive built the house at Philadelphia, nnd brought theebildren tout. This l advisdd, but he was resolute in his first project, reject cd my counsel, and I therefore refused to contribute. 1 happened soon after to attend one of his sermons, in the course of which, I perceived he intended t finish with a collection, and I silently resolved he should get nothing from me : l had in my pocket a hnndfull of coppei money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold ; as he proceeded I begin to soften, and concluded to give the copper. Another stroke of his ora tory made me ashamed of that, and deter mined me to give the silver ; and he fi nished so admirably, that I emptied my pocket wholly into the collector’s dish gold and all ! At this sermon there was also one of our club, who being of my sentiments respecting the building in Georgia, & suspecting a collection might be intended, had by precaution emptied his pockets before he came from home ; towards the conclusion of the discourse however, he felt a strong inclination to give, and applied to a neighbor who stood near him, to lend him some money for the purpose. The request was for tunately made to perhaps the only man in the company w ho had the firmness not to be affected by the preacher. His an swer was, “ At any other time, friend llopkinson, I mould lend to thee freely ! but not nord.for thee seems to me to be out of thy right senses." head of 30.000 men, the latter part of June, was destined (as supposed) against Lima, to act in concert with Cochrane, in’the reduction of that city. Most of the foreigner* had been discharged the ser vice in Cochrane’s squadron—generally quiet on shore. Providence, August 21. tn the Edward, at New-York, from Cadiz, came passenger Mr. Snm’l Larned of this town, who has been absent eleven years. He informs that the King of Spain, has issued a decree authorizing the Friars, of whom there ure about 100,000 in Spain, to assume the clerical office, and forbidding any person hereaf ter from entering into a noviciate. This, is a very politick and effective measure on the part of the new government. • i in■* | New-York, August 21. Joseph Ronnparte, (Count Servillier) arrived at Powlcs-Hook yesterday, from Hordenton. (N. J.) and crossed the fer ry with liis carriage to this city, on his way to Saratoga Springs. He was met at the landing by one of the marshals act ing under the authority of the hoard of health, and ordered back, ns having been in Philadelphia within 30 days. He hud not beon in that city since the 5th of Au gust, nnd when there stopped only two hours. He, however, cheerfully sub mitted, nnd procuring fresh horses of the Messrs. Lyons, pursued liis journey on the west side of the Hudson river. When the proclamation of the mayor was shew n tn him, interdicting the intercourse with Philadelphia, he remarked it was a very good law and lie should obey it.—E. Post. British Naval Affairs.—It appears by the latest naval publication, that the Bri tish, since the termination of the late war, have broken up, or sold, nearly 150 vessels of war, and that they have now building ninety-seven sail, for which nearly six millions of dollars an nnnu- ally appropriated. Of these, three are te carry 120 guns, two 104, nnd one 10G. There are seven of f,5 guns, six of74, five of 60, and thirty-one frigates of 4!) guns each. MtlliEDGEVILLG, Tuesday, Sr.rTZMnr.it 12. FROM THE NATIONAL RECORDS.R. ON INTERFERENCE WITH INDUSTRY. ' From Say's Traite d’ Economic Politique. The proce.edings of no kind of indus try have been so much a prey to the re gulating Mania as that which is employ ed in manufactures. The object of many regulations has been to reduce the number of producers either by binding them to their employ 1 ment or by exacting from them certain conditions upon which they might exert their industry. Thus, have arisen the oaths of secrecy, rules not -to employ those who have left other employers and the trade corporations. Whatever may be the means employed, the effect is the same ; a sort of monopoly is estab lished at the expense of the consumer, an exclusive privilege, the benefits of which are partaken by the privileged producers. They can also more easily concert measures for their own ndyan tage, having regular assemblies, syndics and other officers. In societies of this kind, they consider, the prosperity of Germany.—The restriction? ofthe press on the continent of Europe, particularly in Gcrinany'and France, are so rigorous, that we cannot possibly obtain informa tion sufficient to enable ns to judge with iny degree of accuracy, as to the real situation of.nffaiss. Now and llicn an ed itor has the courage darkly to hint at troubles, either existing, or apprehend ed. But a prison, or a heavy fine, or both, usually compel to immediate si lence. From a recent article upon tire state of Germany, which appeared in the Berlin Gazette of the Gth of June, we have gathered the following information: —It is stated as certain, nnd it is said that the trial of Sandt will very soon prove it, that the crime of this young fanatic is connected with a very extensive plot. He has concealed the names of those of whom lie was the agent; and ho lias un dergone a sentence much less rigorous than that to which the law condemns criminals convicted of high treason. But letters nnd articles which he could not deny, establish in an authentic manner, that there exists an association which tends to nothing less than to overturn II governments, and to noinard the thir ty-three tyrants marked out by an ex press list. Sandt, according to his own confession, was, after the assassination of Kotzebue, to post up a seditious pro clamation, and to suspend bis bloody poinard at the door of the church ofthe Jesuits of Manheiin, and immediately to seek refuge in France—hut his head turned, and, in place of flying lie strove to pierce his own heart;—-V. F. Paper, PATRICK HENRY. An extir.c! of n totter from a gentleman In Vir ginia to his friend in Alexandria. The writer ofthe letter mentions that Mr. Henry left in his will the following testimony iu favor of the Christian reli gion : " 1 have now disposed of all my pro perty to my family—there is one thin; more 1 wish 1 could give them, and that is the Christian religion. If they had that, and 1 hud not given them one shil ling, they would be rich ; and if they have not that, -and 1 had given them all this world, they would be poor.” The writer adds, “ 1 never knew a more devout man than Mr. Henry wa*. The even ing preceding his death, when he knew a mortification had taken place and his pains had left him, his friends mentioned to him they hoped he wns getting bolter —his reply wqp, that before this ti uc comes to-morrow 1 shall be in heaven. His declaration was fulfilled, for before that time the next day he was in eterni <J” _ THE GOOlTNEIGrtBOn. The following droll circumstance late ly occurred in the north of the metropo lis. A lady, probably very ignorant of what was passing in her own house, was as she thought, and hud reason to think from her unwearied vigilance, perfectly acquainted with all the domestic economy of her neighbors. It happened that, by a long and diligent observation of the proceedings in an opposite mansion, oc copied by a foreign nobleman, she had ascertained, beyond u doubt, that tlie footman went to bed in the maid-servant’ room To be convinced of error, and to lose no time in correcting it, is the grace of virtue. A letter charged w ith these suspicions was immediately des patched to the Count, who wrote her a ery polite answer, staling how much he was obliged to her for the lively interest she took in the morality of his family ; that he would forthwith institute an in quiry into the matte?, and put a speedy end to any impropriety lie might disco- hut he begged leave to observe, that he had hitherto understood that it was the custom of this country for man and wife to sleep together !—London paper. RECORDER Died., suddenly *1 bis residence In CnTpepef -ountv, Virginia! nn Thursday! 17i Gem-Oil Edward Stevens, • distmr | i»B*de , m- err of the Revolutionary Army. He early in the contest for our liberties, nor, dla lie sheath his sword, until th# achievement of national independence. 03" The season for selling Cotton is at hand, and the state of the market in New- York and in Europe authorizes the expec tation of a good price here, say from 15 to 40 cents. But from whence will money he got to purchase the crop ? The State Banks dare not issue their notes to a sufficient n- mount, as the branch of the United States bank, watching for them like the greedy vul ture for his prey, pounces on every one that comes within its rcnch, and forthwith de mands payment in aperie. The great staple ofthe southern states is thus placed wholly at the mercy of a few capitalists at the north, who are directors of the United States Bank, and some of them keen speculators. When these gentlemen choose to increase their o- vorgrown fortunes, the means of doing so nre entirely within their control—Do they wish to speculate, by their agents, in Tobacco, Flour nr Cotton—the price of either of those staples is nt once put dojvn by a run ofthe U. States Bank on the Slate Banks where the article is produced. It is no sufficient guarantee for the correct management of the Bank of the United States, that its Directors are men of character and fortiiue—the love of gain is inherent iu our nature, and those who possess the greatest share of wealth are not (infrequently tile most anxious to acquire more. We shall rejoice if our anticipations ire not realized—but there is too much reu- snn to fear that the nortlirrn Agents for inly ing Cotton will have the business very imirh in their own hands; the merchants ofthe south wanting funds, which the state banks, for the reasons before mentioned) cannot supply, they will not lie able to compete, to any extent, with northern purchasers—und if they buy largely it must be as sub-agent?, using northern cupital. 03* We have soon a statement of lands sold at the several land-offices in Mississippi and Alabama up to the 30 th Sept. Ill Hi, which shews the enormous sum of twelv millihns of dollars then due to government for lands purchased in that section of coun try !—To have her citizens so largely in dcbl to her, is scarcely a less misfortune to the government than to the individuals who ow the money. During the last year lands to the amount of one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars reverted, und the forfeitures ex ceeded thirty thousand dollars. Q3" On Friday last, ono of the best pri zes in the land lottery, (No. 355, in the 5th district of Early, on which Fort Uaine9 stands,) was drawn by William D. Bird of Hall county. This lot ot land is estimated to lie worth, as n stand for business, several thousand dollars. -LAND LOTTERY. S HEETS, in pamphlet form, containing I rent list of fortunate drawers in the 1*1(4 lottery, their residence, the number of the *M*t of laud drawn by each, and the district and county iri which I* lies, will be printed Weekly the Recorder Office, end forwarded by mail or otherwise as directed to those who subscribe for them. The price, Five Dollars, for the sheets umprising the whole drawing, to be paid la advance. GRANTLAND it ORME. Milledgevllle, Sept 9 Extract of a letter to the Editors of the Poston Patriet, dated Nantucket, Aug. 23, 1820. “ The ship Charles, Swain, arrived at thi9 port in 96 days from Quoqtiimbo with Sperm Oil. C'apt. 8. reports the Macedonian frigate was left at St. Blass iu January, destination unknown. Lord Cochrane was at Valparaiso when the Charles left the coast, making up the largest expedition against Lima whicli had yet been sent against it. The town of Coquimbo was laid under cotribution for $30,000 to defray the expense of the expedition. General Bolivar, at the Q3* The Executive ofthe state, we arc requested to mention, will have a printed list of fortunate drawers in the Laud Lotte ry sent by mail, or such other conveyance ns can be bad, to tbe clerk’s office of the Infe rior court in each county, for the inspection of the citizens generally.' Grants for the laud drawn will be issued immediately, if ap plied for. (3* A fire broke out in Mobile on the 11th tilt, which destroyed property to the amount of 5 80,000. Favetthvjllr, (N.C.) Aug. 31. United States' Bank.—We noticed last week, the resignation ofthe Cashier of the Branch Bank ofthe Untied Slates at Ibis place. Ofthe particular* which led to Ibis, we know no more than what is rumored every day in our streets : Th.it there is “ u deficiency of cash in the Batik, to the amount of 1 iveiUy-Six Tuousand Dollars ! I” Professor Sillimnn saw in the British Museum “ an Egyptian pebble, which, being accidentally broken, discovered, on both faces of the fracture, a striking likeness of the poet Chaucer. It is a most singular lusus natunr.. Mr. Stoughton, Spanish Consul at Boston, has in his possession a similar lusus natural. It is a flint pebble, ob tained amongst ballast stone thrown from a vessel at an eastern port. When bro ken, it presented 2 complete half heads in profile ; all the outlines of the fea tures and hair, were perfectly distinct, and the heads were of a darker color than the rest of the stone. What is most surprising is, that one face was male and the other female ; and even the putting up of the hair was appropriate to ihe sexes: they were situated in the stone, face to face." goodTuck. The ship Jane, on her passage from Lisbon, picked up a trunk, which on opening, proved to be empty. It was therefore thrown into the long-boat mong other lumber. This morning, in the act of removing it, a doubloon rolled out of a crevice, and after a more strict search 69 doubloons, and two 4 dollar gold pieces were found concealed in the lining of the trunk.—Phila, Gaz^ HORSES MISSING STRAYED from th* iremises of the subftri- * sville, on Ih instant. * Her on* _ tee P the saddle, -the’ other same If hands high,# longer nick'd tail than Ififormation Riven, or the ig returned, will, be liberally com- by POLLY W. JENKINS. . Milledpeville, Sept. 11. 8t—31 CAUTION. A LL persons flint stood indebted to the Sub scriber nl or before flic tune be assigned his Mercnntilc Books over to Mr. James Rous seau, arc hereby forewurned not pay the said Rous-eaii, any part of said debt or debts until there nre proper persons appointed to receive the bonks and settle the accounts. Anil I moreover warn all persons not to trade w'th said Rousseau f ,ra certain tract of land lying in Ross county, state of Ohio, granted to Waller, Robert, and Elisabeth Jones, now Elizabeth McDowell, orphans of Charles Jone.-, deceased. WALTER JONEJ3L p-pi!,TiV>"r 6, 1120. 3t.,; iddwiii county. \ ewis lli'lson, anAies fofttptli ra flic estafc of jflHniM^lsnii, y aforesaid, The.-* u cjR nsidfadutJKish nil and hin- drc^Rdlralnrg of said decease i, ml ttf'penrayfy office within the tin.a presUiheiwjr lav?; nnd shew cans* (if any) why snidllLtc* should not be granted in terms of flic la(\ffGivc> under my hand at unvote seal) (there-being no seat of office) tins 4th Septem ber, 1826. TUG'S II. KENAN Septan , Cl'If. JAMES FINIGAN, COACH, HOUSE, SION i,- OJUVA mental Painter, R espectfully informs the inhnb.tunt* of MlllodgeVillo and its vicinity, that ha carries on PAINTING in general, and earnests ly solicits a share of the public patronage.—AH orders left at Ills shop on Wnyne-street, oppo site Mr. Uosscter’s store, will ire punctually at tended to. Milledgoville, Sept 12. Iflt—31 Greene Superior Court, August Term, 1820. Present Ids honor Judge Strong. U TON the application of the administrators of Arcldbnid Martin, deceased, stating the existence and loss of the original bill of sale from William Edmondson, constable, to Clinrles Burke, for two negroes Fqreday nnd Joe, levi ed on und sold to satisfy two executions in fa vor of Rcduian Thornton und others, ngainst Charles Burke, deceased, as his property, and they having fiieil a copy of the same (iu sub- stin..%) in office: On motion of Seaborn Jones, attorney for the admit,iai.utc's ofsu'.J Martin, ordered, that the said copy lie establish ed at the next term of this eouit in Iteu of tho >st Original, unless cause be shewn to the con- traiy, and that a copy of tills rule be published in one of flic p .blic Gazettes of inis v-‘uuit. once a month for six months. Estruct from Ihe Minutes. EBENEZEll TORRENCE, Ci'k. September 9 niO.n Hatduin Superior Court, August Term, 1820. I T appearing to the satisfaction ot the court, that o.i flic nii.Ill day ot Fobruury iu L.u year eighteen hundred and tn only, a promisso ry note was made by John Bozeman, ayahle to Samuel Rockwell or order, at the Branch of I lie Delicti Bunk in Miliudgeville, nl days after loo (into thcreoi, lor lour hundred and nine dol- Uis, and it also nppeuruig to the court by th* affidavit of the -a d Samuel Rockwell, filed with the clerk of the court, that tile same hu, b ■ an lost, and a copy ofthe suid note being also fil ed witli the clerk of tins court: O i motion, it is ordered, that the said John Bozeman shew cause by the next term- ol this court, if any lie lias, why the suid copy should not be estab lished in lieu of the said lost original, und fli.it this rule be published once a mouth for six months previous to the suid term, in the South ern Recorder, printed m tuc town of Milledge- ville. A true copy, taken from tbe minutes this nth September, |820. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk. September i2. 6iu—3i Boston, Adgnst 22. State Constitution.— V , sterility vva? sob milted to meetings of the People in the respective towns in this State, the ques lion, “ Is it expedient that Delegates shot Id be chosen to meet in Conveutio for the purpose of revising or altering the Constitution of Government of this Commonwealth.” In Bo-ton, the votes were—teas 1029—nay? .50. The ques tion Inis probably beuu decided in the af firmative. Albanv, August 23. Mr. Calhoun, secretary at war, with Mr. 11 agner, ofthe war department, in company with Major General Brown and uite, left this yesterday for the Springs, where they will make but a short stay, and then proceed on to Niagara, to in spect the public works on the western frontier. After which, they will conti nue their tour to Plattsburgh, and visit the posts on the northern frontier. FenitfenUttry WotVc. 2,0O(J pair of 311tdL3 on baud, of all qualW ties; 250,000 feet of Flank and Scantling, at $1 25 per hundred’; A quantity ot low post Bedsteads, nicely turn ed, at jjfi High posted ditto, from G to 10 Tables, from 2 to IQ Windsor Chairs, per dozen, 16 to 20 Cult Wheels, ironed off, lit for use, 28 Wagons and other similar work, equally as cheap; 400 C'uxt-Sleel Axes, at 2 60 Common ditto, 2 00 Carriage Braces, U (to Shoeing Horses, 1 25 All other t’iuntntion Tools, and Chains of eve- y description 'very low priced. Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels as cheap as they ever could oe bought. U.J’ TAILOItING executed with dispatch,and not exceeded by any ill the stuto for neatness, ‘ntlie newest fashion, broad Clotii Coats made for $6 00 1'untuloons of the same,or Cassi- raere, 1 60 Summer Coats, 3 00 ’ All other work in flint line, equally cheap. The public are respectfully invped to call and furnish them elves with any of uur Manufac tures, as it wiil be to their interest, and forth* prosperity of tiiis valuable and humane Insti tution Caeb will be given for all the Coal U Tallow that shall be delivered in the Penitentiary- C. M’CARTY, r. i June 0 New-York, Aug. 40. Review of the Markets for the past week. Cotton—During the last ofthe week be came very animated,and sales to a large ex tent were made. New-Orleans Uplands advanced from 1-2 to a cent per lb. Ala bama? remain the same, but more in request New-Orleans, from 19 tn2l cents; Uplands, 18 to 2t ; Alabama?, 17 1-2 to 15; Sea-Id and?, 30 to 35. 17 Baldwin Superior Court, April aetj'd Term, 1820. Present, the Hon. CmtisTorUKR B. Strong. Sally HuWull, i vs. > Libel for Dieorce. William Howell, S T HE return of the declaration, stating flu£ the defendant in the above case is not to be found in this county; on motion of plaintiff’* counsel, ii is ordered, tiiat service be perfected by publishing ibis notice once a month until the next term, in one of the gazettes of this state. A true copy tuken front the minutes, thra 8tfc May, 1820. 1'UOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk, > May 8, 1«20. j^nt ^