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FORTUNATE DIM H ERS IN THE LAND LOTTERY. From 2lith ult. to the 4Hi inst. fpart of pam phlet sheet No. 7.] APPLING. fletlie Drury. BALDWIN. P. Hightower, Wm Peters, J. Boon, Reps Mitchell,.). Marchtnan, E. Wulluce, Mathew Clements, Green Womack, 11. Collier, Thos. M. Bradford, Nancy Bo ld - , widow, Thos. Turk, Daniel Bulger, John Jolly, Elijah Swillivent, Knight’s orphans, John Britton’s orphans, Benja min H. Sturge*, Jno Gafford, .la’s Smith’s orpiians, Hester Marsh,George Herring, Robert M’Crary, John Atkerson, sen’r, Archer Worsham,sen’r, Nathan Braddy, jun'r, Win Martin, Elisha Betts, William Green, Doctor, John Stephens, John F. Brown. BULLOCH. Abner Stubbs, Nnthau Siveet, jun’r, John T. B. Jones, John Lanier, sen’r, Wm Hendrix, Rebecca Burk, widow, J. Holliway, Jno Thomas, Reddick Thorn ton, MArk Bowen, Josiah Jones, James M. Wilkinson, Eliz. M’Call, widow, J. C. Hodges, Wm. Dollar, John Russell, Esther Norman. BURKE. James Todd, Stephen Murray, Arthur Sykes, Joseph Holliday, Duncan Gaines, Fielding Fryor, Augustus Moore, Wil liam Brown, John Lawson, Ann Ran dolph, Stephen Hines, George Oxley’s orphans, Abner Ussery, Marv Spence, Benjamin Powell, Thos. Weeks, David Stewart, Isaac Stephens, John Prior, Jno Dorsey, orphan, Wm Fisher, Ja’s Brox- ton, Snm’l lhlv, Ann Rowell’s orphans, Mary Duke, Win Edmunds, John. Ben jamin, William, Seaborn &. Randal Cox, orphans, Thomas Gabord, Nathan’l Beal, Edw’d Lasseter, Mary Daniel, Jfin Mur ray, sen'r, Wm Grinewav, Wm Churr.h- well, Delila Smith, Jeremiah Wade, Eli zabeth Royals, Henry Murray, J. Ash ley, Sarah Sikes, A. Bell, Sarah Moore. BRYAN. Elizabeth Maxwell, widow, J. Sikes, Wm Williams. CAMDEN. John Roles, Rob’t Ripley, Daniel Me Mi lien, Betton A. Copp, James Moore, Win Williamson, John Slav, I. Crews. ' CHATHAM‘ Thomas Clarke, John Seagreen, Josi ah Lawrence, Maria A. and Peggy Ste phens, orphans, Henry W Hills, Susan Martin.ingel, Benjamin Bandy, C. Look, Catharine J. Grimes, Alex’r Currie, A. M’Lean, Maria B Forsyth, Isaac D’Ly- on, Mary Maxwell, widow, Robertson Scodcr, Wm Richardson, jun’r. Charles Howard, F.liz. Hofman, Jeremiah Far mer, Peter Schenk, Edw’d S Jenny, J. Roberts, John Gabos,,George Hcndley, orphan, Henry Wilde*, Paul Keller, A. ShcftaU. CLARKE. Daniel Summers, John FI itch a r, Zv ebariah Branch, Levi Hearndon, Jona than Hardegrec, Susannah Stokes, wid ; Nathan Naull, Win Morris, S. Parch, M. East, Hannah Morris, George Shipley, Wm R Moore, Edward Hagan, Samuel Heale, Wm. Hardigree, Win. Edwnrds, George W. Allen, Wm. Woodlilf, Duel Rummers, Joseph H. Mead, Jno Selman, Wm. Clifton, White Rossetter, Aaren Johnson, Geo. Clifton, sen. Inman Whit ten, James Fulton, Mary Milord, widow, Thomas Billups, Wm Caldwell, Joshua Miller, Nathan Gaun, Alex. Moore, W. C. Reese, Hugh Neulen. COLUMBIA. Jesse Morris, sen’r, Thos. Malone, J. Collins, (big road) Win. Ilairaon, doctor, Lsbatn Fuller, Wm Pace, Edmund Baw- dre, Daniel M’Neal, Wm. Shepard’s or phans, Wm S Dunn, James Mappin, Jo- «eph Melton, Ezekiel Reed, Joel Cul- breath, Edwin Walker, Crawford John son, John Cartledge, John Wilkins, - Wm Brown, Caleb Eubank, Arthur Adams, Thomas Avery, Ninitln Sims, Chs. I ul ler, Reuben Daggers orphans, German Harvey, Cornelius Jones, Martha Colli er, widow, Joshua Fuller, jun r, John Durden, William Love!, George Welch, Jesse Moon, jun’r, Mark A. Candler, J. Douglass, John Flin, sen'r, Jacob Den nis. ELBERT. John Y. Algood, William H. Keeliu^ orphans, Isaac M'Coy, Mich! Pilgnne, K- 1 '"ni Barber, John Brawner, A- mo » burton, Win. Wilkinson, John Git- * orphans, Mathew Stroud, Robert Taylor, Y\ m Kull, Wm. Dcvenport, T. I ownsend, jun’r, John Johnson, Charles '•illey, David Nelms, Absalom Hix, Ste- plien Dixon, Joseph Yates, Sam'! Pow er, James Brown, Geo. Henney’g orp’s, James Stouecyplier, Willi.un Hays, Mary Rice, widow, John Colver, Rob’t Crump, sen r, Moses Trimble, R, Brown, Rev. Chaffin Chatham, Charles Jones, And'w A. J ate, It. S. Henry Davis, L. Molder, B. D. Shumate, H. Bngby, jun’r, Thos. Bush. GLYNN. M. Pnnsell, Wm Patch, James Palmer, " m Burney, James Jones,.John Parrot. GREENE. Jackson Moore, John R. Daniel, Win. Walker, jr.; Samuel Aloncrief, Casper Nowell, Pleasant S. Barnett, W. Wil liams, James Woodham, Alston Hodge, \Nm. White, (brother to Levi) Timothy Martindale, John D. Bridges, Susannah Barker, widow, Joshua Moore, llunrv Champion, sen’r, Joseph Williams, A. Swan, James Itolin, Patsey Gatlin, Wm. Barnett, Hiram Peek, John Love, Nathan W iuktield, Robert Garrett, Vincent San ford, jun’r, Simeon Smith, John Nichol son. William Owan, Grey Criddle, Jesse Grimes, Thomas P. Thompson, Herring Daniell's orphans, Edmund Stephens, J. Kitnmev, Henry F. Scott, Hanson Moor, Janies Ballard, Wm. Burnell, Ju’s Brid ges, Y\ m. Edinunson, Wm Forlow, jun’r, Clayhnrn Maddox, Ephraim Jones, Ja’s M rgim, Isaac Moore, Ezekiel Cone, Wtn King, Asael Greer, Floyd Whatly, John Nicholson, Daniel Underwood, YV, T. Clement, Win. L. Fielders, orphan, Phillip Blassingame. GWINNETT. Bird Culbertson’s orphans, M. Snow, R. S. ; If’in. M’G’ollocIi, Thos. It. Spur- gnn, Edmond Strange, John IV. Ragsdale, John Bulloch, Elijah Dorsett. HANCOCK. Josiah A. Christie, ll'ut Login, sen’r, R. S.; Samuel Itanson, jr. YVm Davis’s orphans, Sam'l Hart’s orphans, Natha niel Dent, Wm Bazar, R. S.; William S. Hmnmel, John Latimer, sen’r,'John Ashley, Wlnhara Dickerson, L. Hall, E. Jones, James Hunt, J. Howell, YVood- li(T Scott, Gabriel Martin, Peter Mills, Doctor YV. Thomas, Benjamin Wilson, Sarah Strain, widow, James Archer, L. Tyas, Mathew Griffis, Eaton Holloman, M. Mullins, It. S ; T. Parmer, YV. Har per, sen. R. S.; Sarah Tait, H. Fields, John Gunu, T. Glcno, E. Hamilton. HALL J. Pennell, G. Herndon, W. M’Cutch- on, Josiah Stuart, James Cerbo, J. Cox, sen. Z. M’Guire, A. Hooper, P. Miller. HABERSHAM. Thomas Bell. JACKSON. Jamc3 M. C. Montgomery, Geo. Wil liamson, YVm. Brooks’ orphans, L Ed wards, A. Roberts, Mary M'Clune, wi dow, Wm. Hendrix, I. Brewer, N. Wil lis, II. Potts, J. Bradley, B. YVelch, It. S. ; Mary & Granville Thomas, orp’ns, John Peoples, J. Maddox, I. YVeer, T. Hix, J. Dcen, 1. Williams, M. Wilson, II. Mann, YV. Wood, jun’r, J. Osborn, G. Hartline, R. Johnston, B. Ship, G. Ila- den, YV. Bridges, P. Thornton, Joseph M’Ceaver, YV. Bowen, Dinah Young, widow Eliz. Otwell, widow, II. Shaw, It. S. ; V. Sesson, 1. Mobley, R. John son, widow, Francis Ayres, widow. JASPER. E. Sturdivant, YV. ltouton, J. Carrel, S. Deal, C. YVhite, E. Brooks, T. Jack- son. YV. Hutchison, J. Thornton, James Phillips, Robert Robey, A. M’Clendon, I. Ilill, J. Stewart, E. Hines' orphans, C. Goolsby, O. YVare, S. Malone, Absa lom Garrett, J. Hubbert’s orphans, R. YYilson, C. Bvpom, widow, S. Moseley, R. Skinner, Master H. R. Miller, James Bunyard, John Pate, Nathan Fish, Geo. Buchanon, D. Treadwell, YY'm. Craw ford, T. Loyd, J. Williamson, C. Reese, W. Richards, J. Robiuson, Thos. Beall, Mary D. Morgan, P. Crawford, Thomas Ramsey, G. Dawkins, Jessa James, Za- chariah Rcntfroe, J. Hays, A. Sansoin's orpiians, J. Goode, J. Moore, S. Gull- man, J. Digbe's orphans, S. Howard, E. YVhaley, J. Loyd, sen’r, M. Amos, Dan! Dorsey, A. Phelp, G. Doygett, James Phillips, J. Ilomos, J. Farley, sen’r, B. F. Robinson, A. Perkins, G. Lawrence, A. Pruct, A. Martin, C. WiLhire, Mary Stephens, Eli Cooper, Triumph of the army of the South. BULLETIN—No. l. The Corps under the command of Gen. Valdes, near Guanacua, has obtain ed an advantage in Pitnyo, on the Gih in stant. The enemy awaited it at Paramo, with a column of 1000 men, composed of his best troops, under the command of his ablest officer, the traitor Lopez. He was regularly posted and attacked our vanguard with so much boldness, that it was obliged to give way. Gen. Valdes opposed audacity to audacity, ordered a charge of the bayonet by 200 men of Albion, and 50 Guias, under their com mandant Carbnju! ; the battle was in stantly decided, ami the arms of the Re public triumphed. The enemy lost 1 officers and 130 sol diers in killed ;—3 officers and 153 soldiers were made prisoners, and we have taken a great number of cartouch boxes, cartridges, six cases ofiqninuni- tion, cornets, and whatever else they had in charge. Lopez escaped with very faw troops, reunited in consequence of the fatigued condition in which our Cavalry had set out from Paramo. Cnlznda had remain ed in Piendarno, awaiting the news of the destruction of our Corps, in order to proceed for the valley. On our part, only some of the battalions ofNeba urnl Albion were eugaged in the action. Of these we lost 30 killed, and the intrepid otlicer Tapia, and 02 wounded, with .3 officers of Albion, and the brave Cap tains of Neyba, Cabali, and Piznrio— the latter having received two wounds, did not separate from his company, un til he had seen the enemy distroyed. All the officers who had an opportuni ty to be in the action are recommended. The Commandant Garcia, for his cool ness, valor, and judgement ;—the Com mandant Mackinslon, and the ever in trepid Cntbunl, and the Captain of Guias, Gimenos, who perfumed prodigies with his oncers. The Chaplain Guzman be haved himself very well. Glory to the Army of the South ! Glo ry to the brave General whom Heaven conducts from victory to victory, up to walls of Guayaquil. Bagoln, June 17, 1320.—10. By order of his Excellency the Y’ice- President. V. GONZALES, G. de E. M. No. 2. The army of the South, under the command of the intriped General \ aides, continues its victorious progress against the enemy. After the success at Pita- go, which we mention in the 17th bul letin, it continued its march against (lie enemy, beating him in all directions, un til overcome by terror he abandoned Popayai), of which our army took pos session. Although the enemy, in his (light, thinks of establishing his army upon his resources of Qiiuo, they have to contend against the loss of arms and ammunition, which have fallen into our possession, against the sentiments of the people, and against an army, who unites superiority and valor to the reuown of their victories. By order of the Vice-President. V. GONZALES. Bagota, June 25, 1320. wliat extent. YVednesduy morning he was raised upon his feet by means of ta- klcs, but was unable to bear his weight, and appears to have but little use of his hind legs. In the afternoon they got him upon an ox-sled, and with eight yoke of oxen, assisted by men with drag ropes, drew him up the steep bank and took him to a barn on the hill in the village of YY estmorcland, where this noble animal now lies, in much distress. MILLF.DGLVILLK, Tuesday, Octobkr 17. ft?* YVe have lute news from Europe by different arrivals. The trial of the (piccn bus been commenced, and the testimony given against her by the first witness examin ed, if his evidence can he credited, would go far towards her inculpation. The exclama tion of surprise by “her majesty” on sue- iug this witness, and her precipitate retreat to her retiring room, appear nt first view to lie indications unfavorable to her innocence— but tiie London Times accounts for this sin gular conduct of his mistress, by attributing it to “ u kind of hysterical affection at thc sightufn man who bad shown such ingrati tude for her liberality and kindness.” The Emperor Alexander, in his zeal for “ the rights of legitimate princes,” has pro* ably overshot the mark—the British Cabi net, ns we had supposed, dare not sanction the principles contained in his Manifesto a- gainst the Spanish It evolution—A call on Ministers for information un this subject hav ing been made in parliament, Lord Liver pool in reply, denied that Great Britain was a party to any engagements with the Allied Powers, such as are alluded to in the I'.ussi- au document. A revolution in Portugal is now reported to have taken plies*. Tim Allied Powers, if they persist in their odious pretensions, may possibly find ample employment for all the men and money they can command— their attempt to slide the spirit of liberty which has hurst forth in the south of Europe may raise a storm that will hurl many a “ le gitimate” from his throne, and compared to which the horrors of the French Revolution would be but us a thunder gust to a Hurricane. (£7*Tlm result of the Congressional Elec tion is not decisively known, as several coun ties have not been beai d from. As far as we have information, the poll of the eight fore most candidates stands thus: Reid 10, Hit I Tatnall, 7,(120 Cutlibcrt, (1,900 | Thompson, 7,253 Abbott, 8, lay Cobb, 7,175 Gilurer, 7,tj^r| Walton, 4,013 She remained till Tuesday or Wednesday last, when the Collector of this port, in com pliance with an order from government, (It is said) ordered a forcr to the ship to take possession of her and bring Imr here. These orders have been cxocutrd, and she is now laying off this place under the charge of the Custom-house. The Captain of the ship in formed the seizing officer at the time the ship was taken, of all the above facts. Ho hoist ed bis colors and Hindu some resistance, but tie soon was compelled to submit, he declar ing at the time that he. consigned his ship, cargo and flag to the, protection of the Span ish nation, (very poor protection by the by, generally.) But in this particular cusc, tne Spanish nation is called on by every princi ple of honor to seek satisfaction for’ the breach of neutrality. Indeed the French^go- vemment will require that nation to seek redress, and no doubt will also demand on explanation from this government for cut ting a ship under its flag out of a neutral port. With regard to the principle, our govern ment might hav> - taken a vessel out of the harbor of St. Augustine or the Havana, with the same justice. The ship is now lyng here in a curious situation ; she has no pa pers, they are all in St. Augustine. 'The damage incurred by those interested in the ship will amount to a considerable sum, if she is even restored—for her return cargo had been contracted for, which on account of this iiflair will no doubt be forwarded by some other vessel. It is supposed the sei zure has been made under an exparte regu lation of our government promulgated in 11118,by which all the waters oflliis river are considered to belong to tJie United States tir as regards navigation. It would be ell, I think, for the Spanish nation to do something exparte also, to counteract our regulation,—its government, on the same principle, might declare all the waters of the St. Mary’s to beloi*£ to it, town and all. Boston, Sept. 21. FROM ST. HELENA. A letter from (lie Vineyard, addressed to the uditors of the Gazette, informs of the rival in that harbor of the brig Archer, Captain Dexter, 147 days from Clinton. Capt. I). touched at St. Helena for water ml lay off and on 20 hours before it could be obtained. The squadron ly ing there con sisted of one 71, one sloop of war, a store ship and an E. 1. Company’s schooner— the oili :ers of which came on board the Ar il er, U nird that Buonapahte enjoy ed good health, hut seldom went abroad a..d as not in social intercourse with fair Hud son Lowo or any of the coimnundiiig offi cers. Tim British officers in speaking of Buoiiaparte, appeared to he irritated, and probably were mortified at being compelled oiniuo up m that barren rock for the pur pose of guarding one personage—and would ejoiee at his departure that they might be lieved. Nkyv-Yobk, Sept. 30. X letter from Havre ol the ifili of Aug. by Magnet, arrived yesierdny from Liv pool, states, that several Notes had passed between Mr. Gallatin and the French Min ister of Foreign Affairs at Tans, preparatory hi a Treaty—and it is understood dial Uu French government is willing to reduce tin* ffeieuee of duties on i in polls in Amcr.cau slops, so as very uearly to equalize them uiU the tomia French vessel as formerly. 0£/*Cotton id In iUilIedgev ilhf .ugusta, 14 1-4 to 15 cents Id 1-2 cents. Biackwdl, Thos. A linonil > Kin** Thomas!**, Henry Smith, 'Thomas Al mond, Parham, Meridy Reynold*} David VViitc, John Berryman, Edmond Smithwik, James Banks, jun’r, Peter David, hrris Tyner, John YV atson, YV. B Carte, Thomas Jones, James Oliver, Wm Tetley, Thos. Pass, John YVhite, sen’r, Jon Higginbotham, Jgsse Tatum, Robert t Oglesby, Att.gal M A!lister, wid. • D id Dickerson, 1 Immas I ur- ner Jest Patteson, David Smith, Fax- ton Hem*, Benjamin Cutlift, Samuel Algood, ' re Landers. EFFINGHAM. ThorotCrpsbv, Solomon YVeitman’s orphans, aluel Ziegler, Jacob Saltus, William Vdhanev, James YVilson, Jno. Koyler, Tw» Cnrelish, John Dugger, jun."YY'm. Lewis G widow, Dal ley, Marmot orphans, St agm, Cf. J. Z it rone r. UNUEL. rphans, Mary Roberts, , Rich, Stephen Find- Spain, John Farmer’s Middleton, Josiah Ro bert’s orphatlenry Arlinc, Ja’s. Ed ge's orphans,% Curry, John Ricks, Benjamin Lat "“KLIN. Martin Antn4 Martin Sims, John Clarkson, Josh Virris, Pullins’ orp s, S. Pullio,guar< Am Clash, Sarah No- iel’s orp’s, Riel looper, YVm Hearn don, Wm PiercSjbiccr Harris, Tho mas Angle, Jno ^%;r t YY m YValker s FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Noufolk, Sept. 27. YVe copy the following interesting dis patches from a file of Jamaica papers to the 17th August, received by Mr. Lv- Ford, at the Commercial News Room. The correspondence relates chiefly to the negotiation lately set on foot by the Spanish Goverment, through Morillo, with the Congress of the new Republic of Colunbia, for the return of the colo nics to lieir nllegiauce to the mother country. The energy and decision dis played it the answers of the Patriot Mon- tillo, to (lie Royalist chiefs, and the man ly and indignant tone in which he meets their spacious propositions, and calls to their remembrance the cold blooded cruelties and horrible devastation, of which they were the agents, are worthy of the admiration and praise of every friend if liberty. The stand taken by the Patriotic Congress has determined the energy of its character. If it had compromised the independence of its country—it would have been justly stig matised by all ages as a band of traitors. Having solemnly declared their indepen dence the people of S. America can only submit to the atern mandate of necessi ty Bi t they cannot—will not render a sacrifice of their liberties Kcf.nc, (N, iI.) Sept. 23. Shocking Calamity.—It tails to our lot to record u most disastrous event winch forcible remind us how uncertain -areoui - possessions, ynd that “ i.i the midst ol'lite «ve. are in death.” In our last, mention was made of the recent purchase of the large Eleplmn., Horatio, then at the Woodstock, by Mes srs. Curtis and Campbell of Windsor, and Messrs. T. and J. Emerson of Nor wich. The former owner, and impor ter of the auimul, Capt. Ahruhuui Kobinu, ofliiecity of New-York, lu a lew days jtfter the sale, was called (mine by ur- geui private business, where he iuci- dcuinlH learnt that the new keepers of the Elephant were unable tu control him, with other parlcuturx (not founded iu fact) which induced Imu, purely from benevolent motives, instantly to re turn. He arrvud at Putney, V t. on Tues day last, where the Elephant was exhi-. luting, dud intended to remain with him several flays. On their way to West moreland and this town, oh Tuesday night, birtWecn 12 and 1 o’clock, they attempted to pass the bridge over Con necticut river. Alaj. Curtis, one of the owners, and a coloured man were for ward, iiud Capt. Uobliuand another col oured inau, each on horseback, were iu the rear of the Elephant. They passed in safety until uear the gate on this side, when, in consequence of some delay in opening it, the Elephant stopped be tween the last piar and tho abutment.— Maj. Curtis had succeeded in opening the gate, but the Elephant remaining still, Capt. Roblinanl the coloured man advanced and were in the act of spur ring him forward with their whips, when one of the cross-timbers on that side of the bridge, (which proved to be defective) and into which the plank tim bers running length-wavs of the bridge were let, suddenly gave way, and the Elephant, the two horses and their ri ders were precipitated together with the falling timbers and planks ndistance of forty-six feet, oo to (tie rocks 1—The two hor»es were iustautly killed—Capt. Roblin had his thigh broken, his head very much bruised, and received sneb injury in the spiuc, and the w hole sys tem, that he lived but four hours,-re taining his senses to the last. 'The co loured man had a leg broken only, which was amputated and he is likely to do well. Th«‘ Elephant, weighing between 3 and 4 tons, the reader would naturally sup pose was instantly killed. Not so. He appears to have fallen on his back or YVe notice, with much exultation, a considerable stir in the market, and v general revival of business in this city ; and we perused a private letter yester day from Boston, announcing a favorable change in the trade of that place. It is a pleasing fact that commercial confi dence is wholly restored. N: Y. Gazette 2tith ult. YV ASIIINGTON, Sopt. 30. The Him. Mr. Canning, the Minister of Great Siilain to this country, with his suit* has arrived in this city, accompanied by Mr, Atrobus, tho Secretary of Legation, and late (Jiiarge de Affaires of that government REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL, AND CONSPIRACY IN FRANCE. PHir.Aiii:x.rniA, Aug. 1 Arrived, the schooner. Tom, Capt. Cray croft, in 2t days from St. Audero—sail 5th September and brings the important news of a Revolution in voktuoai.. Capt Cruycroft has brought the Madrid Guz ,- tte Extraordinary of the 31st Aug. annoiinc.iuf this event. It was reported at St. Audero that tlie Portuguese Junta had adopted the Spanish Constitution, and proclaimed Juirn Y’l. as their constitutional King. The Madrid Gazette of 20th, has a Inn article from Paris under d.ite of iOth An respecting a Conspiracy to overthrow the Government, dethrone Louis lUA, and pro claim one of the BONAPARTE family as their King. Several Officers of the Garri son of Paris, are implicated, and many nr rests have taken piece. Spain enjoys perfect tranquility, and the Cortes were progressing in the good work, of bettering the condition of their comitry, and fellow .subjects. Savannah, October 10, YVe have received the following statement from a respectably sonr.ee, and publish i‘ for the information af all interested. Must voluntary .. ~ rr whilc there is the faintest glimmering ofl breech, and is doubtless injured inter hope t* cheer them. Innlly, but it is difficult to ascertain to S r. Mary’s, Sept. 30th, 1820. An event has taken place, in this vicinit which has made some little, stir, and I tlii promises to make much more at head quar tors before theadifficullies which I feur tna; grow out of it are altogether arranged.— Stone time last month, a French ship arriv ed in Amelia River from Havre de Grace.— As there is now no Spanish custom-house on the Island, (it being iu possession of an American garrison,) the ship was brought to anchor, and the Captain proceeded im mediately to St. Augustine, the capital o East-Florida, where he executed an entry of the ship and cargo, and from which place lie returned on the 4tll of September, with the Deputy Collector of East-Florida and his own private agent, having been delayed till that time by contrary winds. On his return, the proper Spanish officer ordered the ship to a place called St. Joseph, where on his arrival sire was moored, fee where the deputy collector took an account of her ear go a day or two afterwards. St. Joseph is the main land, about ten miles by river nav g itiuii from any of the waters of the U. S Ttoe mftntwrft’ttoU! H AVING undergone • tboi pair, the subscriber forms his friends and the [ that his house is now ready on of company. He has, t his house, nearly all wi can accommodate from TY members of the “ Ides are large and tiroes supplied,With HP*.... _ , Oct. t*. 1 7* \vKc\mi\ge CofeevEtnuet NORTHERN STAl H/rRS. TORRANCE,inf 1 f J. and the public, that h v siderable repairs to her home, now fully prepared to iccoiuri , members of the Legislature, add as transient persons. Her moms alNa large I well furnished—The house beihg mteM thii 200 yawls of the State-House, makes it mor* convenient for persons attending the legisla ture tliun any other. * ‘ai' There is mi*excellent road from Roug* „ semi’s Bridge to the House. Milledgevilltv Oct. III. 83—2t (LT** Thu subscribers have a number of the second edition of the CLUSTER, by J. Mercer, for snle. Those who want, can havo by applying. J. BARROYV, E. SHACKELFORD. Milledgeviile, Oct.Tfi 56—Sit NOTICE. W ILL BE SOLD, in Dublin, Lauren* county, on the first Tu«sd3y in De- ^ cumber next, between the usual hours of' sale, the foliowinr - praj>prty, to wir: One square of Laud in the second district originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county, adjoining Standley and others—taken as the property of Adam Hunter, to satisfy an exe cution in favor of Sewart & Hargroves. One fraction of land lying on the Oenne* river, known and distinguished by Fluker’s island, to satisfy executions in favor of th* administrators of Freeman Lewis against David Fluker and Thompson Bird—proper ty pointed out by John G. Bird. Fourteen head of sheep, taken ns the pro perty of Alfred Thompson, to satisfy an ex ecution in favor of the state of Georgia. One Sorrel Horse, taken as the pronerty of YVilliam Burk to satisfy an execution in fa vor of YVilliam Lynuni—property pointed out by Jacob Shiver. One negro boy named Sam, taken as th* property of Thomas YV. Hurt, ti> satisfy an xeculion in favor of Ilsrdy Griffin and oth- rs—levied on by a constable, and returned to me. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sheriff. October 17. 36 and leave duly Grasshoppers are represented to be uncom monly numerous in the interior ol iNmv- “urk. In the town of Bern, it is ssul, b. sides destroying almost every kind ui her bage, they have robbed severul orchards of every vestige of llieir foliage. They a;e een making their way from place to place in numbers that darken tiie au, and remind one of tile vast swarms ol locusts in the JSt. Jn the State Arsenal in the city of New ark, then; urc equipments for about ten thousand infant) y : and there are, braille, i 2 pieces of artillery. M. Fcrdiarii, an Italian traveller, Writes from Egypt, that he has succeeded, uiiei 16 days of excessive fatigue across the des- rtsol'Lybia ami Marmerique, iu reaclit the famous temple of Jupiter Ammon, called the Great Temple, winch no person appear to have visited since the time of Alexuuder the Great. M. Ferdiani had with him an escort of 2000 men, und had to light his way to this celebrated monument. Philology.—.\1. Frederic Adeburg, Couu sellor of State to the Emperor ol Russia, as lately published in 153 pages, “,'i view f all known languages und their Dialects.’ n this view we find lu all, 687 Asiatic, 587 European, 27(5 African, und 1281 American languages and di.dects, enumerated and clas sed ; a total of 3114. Married at Scotsboro’ on the 15th inst Dr. Charles J. Bayne lo Mrs. Ann J M'Intosh. TUv Vost-VYfliev, S removed lo the building on the comer of Wayne and Hancock streets, opposite tii Mr. Rosseter's Store. Octoboi i7. 30—it THE COPARTNERSHIP O F Crenshaw, Hhadford, Si Co. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and by said firm w ill be settled by the sub •f ibers, who will here after transact their business under the firm of IViUiam II.»Crenshau>, (y Co. YVILLIAM H. CRENSHAW BURTON HEPBURN, WILLIAM J. DAN NELLY. October ii. it. WILLIAM 11. CRENSHAW &Co HAW. RKCKIVKD TIIKIIl CXTI SSIW. SUPPLY OF W’mYvv & VtAUVAj iitmtVs, VIZ : Piano Fortes assorted, two Chamber Organs Irish Linen*, Lawns, Cambrics a Dimities; JMcrino and cashmere shawls and dresses; Kiel) snlliii,gauze,crape,ucambric embroidered dresses ; Thread Laces ; black and while sattins ; A large supply of YVuicbesaiid Jewelry <>f every dfcrqiiion* Silver spoons ; silver plate in setts of 7 pieces; Fine clocks; Looking glasses, and Cut glass of very description; China, Crockery and Hardware; Blacksmiths tools iu setts complete ) Mill. Pit) »nd Cro*s cut saws; Flue Cloths aud Casiuieresassorted; Blankets, Pluius and Homespuns; Fancy work boxes, writing desks, and fine work baskets: Rifles,dueling pistols, fowling pieces and large ducking gun); An assoitineiit of Shoes and Hats. They are agents for northern manufactories, to furnish* to orders, carriage - ), gigs and sul kies, silver, good of every description, side boards, tables, bcudsteads, and mahogany fur niture of every description, cut glass, window glass, ptuno fortes und organs. October n, 34—4t. r.OKGlA, Morgan county. Ujj the honnrahle the Inferior court for the suit county, sitting for ordinary purposes. Whfhras Mary /.uber late of this county de feased lately died Intestate, having while sli* veil, and at Ibe time of her death, d.vers^ooils, rights und credits within the county aforesaid, by means whereof, the full disposition ar.d pow- r of grunting the administration of all uiui sin- eular the goods, rights and credits of the said \'C«Hsed ; and also auditing the accounts, eal- tilutioiis und reckonings cf suit! administration, and u liiiul dismission of the same (J Me court aforesaid does of right belong—They desiring that the goods, rights and credits of said dec'd. may be well und truly administered, converted and disposed of, do hereby grant unto Benjamin Smith administrator, full power by the tenor of tha-se presents to ndinbiister the goods, rights ml credits of said deceused, which to him in her |ile-time and at the time of her ‘death dul belong ; und to ask, levy, recover and re’erive the sume, und to pay the debts in which the de. Cciupd stood bound, so far forth as her goods, rights and credits willextciul,according to thoir ain and order oflaw, (being first sworn on tho Holy Evangelists of Almighty God to make a rue uad perfect inventory thereof) and tu Di bit the sume to the clerk of,the court of ordi- ary in the comity aforesaid, in order to be re corded, on of before the first Monday of Nu mber next ensuing, and to render u just and true account of suid administration, when (iufe- nuto required)—and you are hereby ordained, constituted and appointed administrator of-nll and singular the goods, rights and credits of said deceused. In tfstimuny whi rpof, w« have caused the lock of this court to set his baud and seat Ibis fourteenth day of September,one thousand eq,kt hundred and twenty. JOHN NISEF.T, c. % o, October i7. ati—mfiiu t l *17 ILL BE SOLD, at the late reudet.ee v v of YVilliam Dean, deceased, of Bald win county, on Friday, the first day o! Du- eeuiber next, the perishable property bum ,g- iug to the estate of said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle and hogs, the present turn i.ill cotton crop, a yoke of oxen and cart, household anfl kifeinen furniture, and o,her utielcs too tedious to mention. Also, the laud will be rented und tin* negroes hired fur the year one thousand eight hundred r od twenty-one. Terms made known on the day of sale. JANE DEAN, Adin’x. October 10 85 WILL BE SOLD, O N the 3il day of November next,at th* late residence of Alexander Smith, de ceased, in Laurens comity, tile personal Pro perty of said deceased—consisting *f Hor ses, Cattle, Hogs, Sle ep & Gouts, House hold and kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, and a number cf other articles.— Terms made known on the day of sale. DAVIS SMITH, Adm’r. September it). tf—* ' ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. - W ILL be sold at the Court-house in Dublin, Laurens county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the u- tiual hours of sate, a part of the real estate of Samuel Beaty, jun. deceased—consisting of one fraction, No. 300, in the first district for merly YVilkinson now Laurens county; also one half of fraction No. 239, in the same dis trict and county, both adjoining Beaty’s fer ry fraction, on the west side of the Oconee river; also, one bounty on the east side of the Oconee river, adjoining the same ferry, containing 287 1-2 acres, mure or less; also, one other lot adjoining tiie same, containing 120 acres more or less j also, one half ofaS the water privilege belonging to James Bea ty’s ferry tract, oh the east side of the Oco nee river 4 also, 7 1-2 acres, adjoining tit* same terry tract; also, one half of lot No, 287, in the first district and same county—, to be sold for the benefit of th* heir* of iu!4 estate. Twelve months credit will bo given Notes Ik approved security will be required. JOHN THOMAS, Adm’r. tie hones non. October 3. »