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V* ~il , they it permitted epairs will ha aim the small number ...a required to keep them in Rood order. The tropps, it also should be recollected, are usefully employed on military road*, in clearing the face of the country, in improving the wilderness, and in such labors on fortification* as will tend to facilitate the national operations in the event of new wars. It is possible that some further reduction* may be contemplated in the stalf of the army. With respect to the Navy, whatever fliflerence of opinion prevails as to army expenditures, there i* very little divisiou of sentiment on the question of a spirited support and protection to the navy : it is emphatically the favorite of the peo- •nle, the successful asserler of our rights, od the surest guarantee offuture hene- 1 y-it will preserve pence with foreign 'J^’nns, and that alone will justify the luaticc of the usual appropriations ’support ; besides, the present a- t * Jjite of Europe may lead to results . of us to be prepared for any 'gs. There is little, there- ,nt ’ fined by curtailments of ar- p Tecnmon, ,!6nd ' lu^c, » ani * hereafter j p et e r s 0 n, J.’tO cc » 8ion to examine the ’ /M^unsor Taxes. £ Ojrjen, r. s. 1 } Vo< ‘ onoi Advocate.] pher C. Richards, 0. H J. Fuller, J. Collins, T. ,.’»ia, Oct. 16. Thompson, W. B. Freenv, h his Balloon, Worsham, jr. J. Allums John vdelphia, a orp’ns, W. M’Crarv, F. Wballis,Vou Sa Lester, W. M’Kiuney's orp’ns, C. \> .‘his lingham, W. Thompson, T. Gwerry, W. Willis, II. GuiTord, F.. Lowe, D. Blakey. BULLOCH. S. Davis, S. Ryal’s orp’ns, G. Smith, A. Lanier, W. Fulsotn, VV. Williams, C. Jackson, widow ; L. Lee, F. Lee. BURKE. N. Bryham, W. Gough, R. Hampton, B. Spraigs, A. Werrell, W. Ilysmilh, R, Cone, F. Parris, J. Hamons, J. Hadley, jun. M. Bedgood, 1. Spence, C. Scott, S. Hall, J. Scarborough, T. Nichols, Na than Bush, E. Trapnell, S. Brookins, J. Hines, sen. J. Miller, J. B. Glissen, S. Harlow, J. Royal, W. Atkinson's orp’ns, J. Sapp, W. Murphree, W. Barron, A. Powell, I'. Boyt, B. Bargemore’s orps, 3. Jones’s orp’s, S. Prescot, M. Futril, II. K. West, J. Sconyers, W. Moore, J. -Stuart's orphans. BRYAN. Z. Webb, R. Henry, sen. W. M’El- veen, R. H. Footman, vV Cason, S Bird, widow, J. Alexander, J. Harvey, T. B. Thompson. CAMDEN. E. Brigbaw, B. Stephens, G. Demolt, B. Weeks, Elizabeth, Randolph, jun. wi dow, R. & M. Clnbb, orp’s, Rebecca Ea ton, orphan, S. Bandy, widow ; W. lto- aier, B. Allen. CHATHAM. A. Gezorme, Eliz. Cummins, D. Rcn- ehart, M. Calahan, widow; N. Joy, T. Gibbon, G. W Owens, F. M. Stone, T. Pitt, C. J. M’Kinnon, R. Charles, Wm Barnard, J. A Scott, D. Hotchkiss, Pe ter Noyou, E. Ajon, S. Crafsts, Jno La- throp, G Bailee, A. Dausct, II. Kolloch, Rev. ; H. Bourguen, S. Littleton, wid ; J. Phlin, Edmund, Benjamin, Sarah and Jan# Stiles, orphans, John Thate, Mary E. Jones, widow ; Jane Stilwell, widow, J. II. Ash, E. Dicks, J. Trouchelutt, J. Lesieuer, R. Hobb, widow, Margnret k Mary Pevus, orp’ns, S. M. Lee, J. Cam- pinia, Mary Ker, G. Shiek. CLARKE. T. R. Mitchell, H. Posey, Edw. Sim triers, W. B. Willobers, G. Fenn, sen’r, 8. Bankson, widow, E. Davis, widow, W. Epps, jun. J. Foster, P. Jackson, J. Johnson, E. Bairden, C. C. Jackson, T. Kinney, L. Gerdine, T. Lamberd, Aaron Parker, sen. W. Finley, J. Norton, R. 8.; J. R. Golding, J. Jackson, sen. Jes se Hunter, T. Britton's orp’s, E. Hagan, W. Elliott, E. Vaughan, J. L. Wright, \V. C. Hampson, J. Cannon, J. Shaw, widow ; J. S. Hightower, J. Iiinesley, W. Jones, J. D. Cole. COLUMBIA. A. Doggclt’s orphans, I. Few, Colo nel, A. Halliman, C. Clay, W, Carslilc, E. Wade, B. H. Berry, N. l’earrc, Jno Adkinson, II. Gibson, J. Walker, Henry Wilkins, J. Olive, B. Basworthj R. II Jones, L. Smalley, P. 'V. Spier, J. M Gee’s orp’s, F. Shepherd, W. AJitchells inn’r, W. O’Neal’s orp’s, And'w M. N Edwards, T. Johnson, seu. G. W Dunn T. I). Hurst, J. B. Barnes, orphan, C T. Beall. T. VV. Murrum, M. Ivy EFFINGHAM. J. Gnaun, sen. David Henely, Jacob Exley, D. Russor, A. Ileit, L. k A. Hoi Bdav', orp’ns, C. Shulls, C. Hanning. ELBERT. J. D. Turner, S. Adams, R. Turmaff orphans, B. Stowers, L. Jones, P "Wilhite, B. Baird, S. Dodds, E. Holly J. Smith, J. M. Saxon, V. Smith, Marian Harris, orphan, N. Cooper, J. Under wood, J. Rice, E. Herndon, orphan, Jno Moss. E. Thornton, B. Dooly, W. Holt R. S. ; B. Hudson, J. Thornton, J. Ri ley, W. Nix, L Phipps, B. Davis, Hen revenue, which was supplied by a loan. 1 here will lie this year a greater defici ency : in what manner shall it he suppli ed ! By another loan? or by at once meeting the. occasion, and submitting to a system of internal t.ixation, of moderate amount, and judiciously distributed ? We have no d-mht that, though it may be a subject for debate, the first course will ultimately be taken. It is easy to bor row, and the people scarcely know when they are run in debt. It is unpopular to lay taxes, and more so to collect them. In this particular, governments are a- bout as provident as individuals. This year they have full pocke.ts ; they emp ty them in the gratification of pleasures, or at best the supply of want*, imagina ry at first, but which become real by in dulgence. The next year the income lessens, from causes beyond their con- troul—perhaps from a relaxation of at tention and application : if it is too squill to fulfil existing engagements. What then ? Why, borrow. The year fol lowing, the income is still less, and ex penses increasing rather than diminish ing. What then ? Borrow more ; and, if the money were to be repaid, it would he an admirable plan. But, sooner or later, when you can borrow no longer, you must provide for the payment of the debt, which it would have been fir wi ser never to have incurred. To this ge neral remark there are certainly excep tions. Money may be wanted for an im portant object in one year, and a loan for that purpose is not only justifiable, but prudeut. To make it so, however, you must be certain that the income of suc ceeding years will be sufficient to pay the interest, and gradually to extinguish the debt to be contracted. We do not know that it is in the power of Congress arcsent to settle the question, in what RECORDER. MILLGDGEVILLE, Toksoay, Octobf.ii 81. Reed, ind, acr the deficiency in the revenue is ,, next session, iSSr. or a the Du ill am snac rmanently made up: we are pret- , 1 least, that it will not be settled A ordan, StS8 j UD , and that another year n r i n t0 consider of it. Three I Edward, R ,j, f or a | oan hill, and ma- el Casey, 1 M Wi c |, deliberation are re- T ... . ]Nl. 0 f direct and indirect J Hinton, P Walle W Young, J Holley, t ,, , • gleton Franklin, P Leva.’ anot , her * u,, J c ' t ’ Barnes, VV. D. Lucas, VV ^ session, the ris, J Youngblood, jun. V Runnel*, G. Waym, P Tfi J Lewis, M Sledge. J Hill’ Whittington, L Foster, M Tarver, It. Smith, TB Paterson, B Bass, VV Holt, M Elliot, widow, J Newsom, jun. James Pinkerton, VV Jones. J F Owen, S Har ris, E Cook, R. S. ; J E Slattor, S Blan- kinship, H Decn, sen. It. S. JACKSON. J M Brazel, A Smith, widow, L Hut son, J Rogers' orphans, M Roman, R S ; J. VVigley, jun. VV. Rasberry, G. Hard- week, VV ThurmoD, J Braselton, jr. Je remiah Killc, G Sway, It S ; J Knox’s orphans, E Shaw, Z M’Guire, S M Doss, VV’. Hancock, sen. Reid, sen. T. K. Culpepper. M. Rutherford, wid ; J 1^ ant, R. S. ; J Hampton Williamson, R S. ; James Burson, jun. Reuben Pierce, N Culpep per, widow, J Reamy, B Smith, VV Ben ton, J Luckie, S. Street, G D Lester, C. Dougherty, J West, 1 Ratberford, J Ep- poiser, C Carter, widow, VV Muttbie, S. Key, L>. Smith, sen. It. S.; S MadJos. JASPER. B Maxey, E Collum, J Freeman, Jes se Duke, G H Monk, W P HolieficlJ, T M’Farlin, J Dukes, B Partwood, Rich’d Holmes, II B Stewart, J M King, J Hill, VV B Simmonds, W Picken, B Johnson, B Weems, J Price, R VVhiton, It S. ; J. Harison, J Carter, I Ad Douglass, A Heath, Compton, H Hamby, ner, J More, J Sturdivant, VV Cowdin, J White, E George, J Thompson, VV Ed wards, J S Weeks, VV B rassell, John F. Beavers, VV Siminons, VV II Wills, Ja's Posey, E Vickers, J. M. King T Thom- erson, H Duke, D M’Murray,jun. Henry Steel, S Ridgeway, J. Tucker, T. Shaw, F Brazel, J Pearsons, J Culbertson’s or phans, S H Gay, J Mashburn, M Itosser, VV. M’Cord, C. Woodley, G VV Wright, A Crawford, J Osbourn, S Wilkinson. JONES. S Blount, W Ward, M. Martin, I. Cn- denhead, VV Baker, E Etiiredge, J Fin- n.«y, H Peoples, R Beasley, J F.nglish, J C Smith, S Jones, O Pitts, E Helton, J. M’Lain, P. Ryan’s orp’ns, G. Floyd, J. Hodges, VV Williams, Mary Cox, widow, T Carlisle, R Martin, VV’ Harris, Wiley Booth, VV Rushing, J Windham, Frede rick Godard, R Haws, G Kennedy, John Mattox, T M Evans, VV ADCIeudon, N. Dent, widow, I. Hammock, B Lea, juu’r, A Bayne, It Pofiard, J Pruett, S Bassett, R lRount, VV Cnbiness, D Lumpkin, - A. H. Capple, J. French, N. Washington, C H Centus, VV Hudson, sen. Isaiah E. Thompson, VV Austin, Hardy VVheelus, SBond, S Thornton’s orphans. JEFFERSON. 05* The expense of the Queen’s trial is estimated to cost the British Nation upwards of a million of dollars! If she hi found guil ty, it is doubtful whether the government will venture tivenforce strictly tile operation of the penalties against her—under tile ap pearance of clemency, ministers will perhaps make a virtue of necessity, and avoid the danger of civil war by making with her, in behalf of their royal master, the best terms they can. The Norfolk Herald gives the following as information received hy the ship Scipio, from Liverpool: « The King had taken up his abode at Brighton, and was apprised of what was pas sing in the Metropolis, by means of telegra phic communications. Win rever he ap peared in public, he was hissed and hooted at by the populace, while his Consort was every where received with marked respect The. papers do not mention the fact, but we have it from a respectable source, that His Majesty is very much alarmed at the strong current of popular indignation which threa tens to overwhelm him ; and that he has a Frigate and two Sloops of War ready at his call, to lake him to Hanover, if it should come to the worst. The people, however, are told through the papers, that he only meditates a trip of pleasure in one of his Yachts.” The Glasgow Herald of Aug. 28th says, “ nearly f.00 Hanoverian troops arc already land'd and a whole Rrgiweilt is on tlicir wav to London, to form, it is said, a personal I _ ) . J if.- I'l'wni II T'lln li’il'iloe ixf ! conduct ns shall he best suited, in their view, to impress on the Indians an engaging sense of civilized life, moral propriety, and religious obligation, hy leading their views toward Loil as Creator and Anal Judge of all, and toward Jesus Christ, as the only possible Saviour of sinful men. Uth. Young Indians of both sexes, shall he received into the Institution (as soon as the leeessary means are had) to lie educated in reading, writing, anil r.rithmctick, and the civil arts, kc. at the expense of the founders, (except where the Indians shall choose to hear a part or the whole of the charge, in which case they shall have their wish free- ly.) 7th. The Superintendant shall make a re gulnr annual report to the constituents, of the progress and prospects of tile Institution, ami suggest such things from time to time us he shall think necessary. ry White, W. Alexander, S. Nunnelec Z. Dickason, E. Cason, T• Barron, Da^ niel Gartman, John Wingfield, William Nalaud, VV. White, II. Wood’s orp’ns, W. Alexander’s orphans. EARLY. Shadrick Ptffter, Nicholas Nelson. Parte EMANUEL. W. Sever, W. Heath, widow, A. Min- iliaw, J, Domiuy, M. Owen, orphan, VV, Tbigpin, J. Wynn, R. Metis. FRANKLIN. R. Homes, N. Jones, wid ; M. Ray, W. Nicks, J. Bagley, S. Burgess, Adam Looney A. Coil, L. D. Holstimback. P. Walters, A. Miller, S. Power, W. Stud- ly, D. Gober, F. Crenshaw, C. Guest, J. VVatkin’s S. Gibson, J. J. Dodd, J. Ba ll Hudson, P Lamp, J Stone, widow, J Stewart, M Hews, P. Davis, widow, C King’s orphans, D M M'Konkey, Joseph Marshall, VV Scllcv, D Sample, J. Gar vin VV. Alford, B Cole, R Stephens, Jno King, J Arrington, C Butler, S Paulk, M Minton, J. T. Hudson, G Stapleton, sen. T Stapleton, J Young, S Eason, Joseph Barber, J Sapp, J Tompkins, sen. LAURENS. W Flowers, J Daniel, G Blair, VV Underwood, S Law, D Miller, Elias S. Champion, D Ingram, T Mason, L Ca sen, orphan, E Falsom, H Rabb, J Mil ler, jr. H. Bohannon, C. Hogan, Daniel George, E Stephens, D Allegood, Lewis R Jernigan, A Love, P Adams, Z Bell, S Smith, M Youn*;. orphan, A D Cicaty LG Harris, J Davirson, jun. Jas. Cole man, I) Willis, J Williams, B Gaines, S Beaty’s seu. orphans. LIBERTY. i R. Harris, S. Fraser, J. Ham. C. M. Wi(- bodi/ pruned for the hing” The Editor of the Democratic Press considers this the most important article he has met with on a careful perusal of British papers, lfthe King of England has introduced Hanoverian troops as “ a personal body guard,” it is conclusive as to the disaffection of the native troops, and that disaffection will he greatly increased among the troops, nod become universal a- mnng tire people, when they see their King surrounded by “a personal body-guard” of Hanoverians. It would seem to us, that England is agitated to tin- centre. It is im possible for human foresight to predict the issue of the quarrel between George IV. and ‘ ‘>is Queen consort. Sims, p|| ( PjjWfcj’he information hy way of the IJn- FreemamfJC the Cories "refuse to ratify the Hoff, L. Suddei.the Floridas, we are apprehen- terwhites, J Jeweli, ,j t ; s ce ,-tain how- phans, I 1 Smith, B Ben . „ ,. ,, Kimball, I. Mulder, VV. IT. ,0 S * ,am ,vould not son, M. Bulloch, VV. Tliomas. if. he had not en- lluddleston, L Jones. J Anglin, N.' issue to his Bird’s orphans, If. Borum, A. Barnett,^,. rr Richardson, G. Bailey, M. Simms, Joci Ay- coek. PULASKI. J. Sutton, M. Henson, It. Gana, I. Shef field, D. Simpson, VV. Ileudley, M. Odom, W. Owen, M. Bryant, M. Scarborough, J. E. Garven, W. Bush’s orp’s, II. Taylor, 1). Adams, J. Holland, H. Kent, widow, ,T. Al len, T Shannon, R S : J. May,sen. L Watts J. Ford, S Story, A Dickson’s orp’s, A Scar brough, T. Geddens, R S ; VV. Barron. Sa muel Peacock’s orphans, VV. Grimstend, J. Mercer, J lteeve’s orphans, A. Brown, Alex. Simpson, E. Ragan. PUTNAM. P. Gray, widow, ,T. Duncan, A. Waggoner, Judith Crain, B. Price, It. Flournoy. Jesse Johnson, Henry Porch, Wm. Hig h tower, sen. Jeptha Clements, L. Wilkinson, Har mon Channel, K. Rogers, I. Hudson, Drury Murphy, It S ; J. Allen,jr. G. Bailey, G Ai- len,T. Espy, J. Boswell,F. S. Foster, Eliza beth Glover, VV. Skaggs, orphan, Tims. B. Tealt, N. Gridin. J. Borden, N. Hale, P.oh’t Sparks, Mary Whitaker, L. Haywood, Na thaniel Hal", John B. Pass, J. V/. Stinson, E. Shackleford, VV. Garrett, W Bird, Barrel Green's orphans, J. Anglin, J. J. Smith. Jno Smith, David Tciements, S. Dicke.y, H. L. Kennon, W. Fails, VV. It. Dcahnzr.r, I,. Ow en, C West, J H Walker, jun. J Head, Hen ry Glover, T Mahone, 11 Hunnycut, J As- litirv, W Ch nn, W T Harper, J Rnckmore, D Itees, T It Smith, jun’r, Eliz. Ledbetter, J. Sanders, C D Reid. RICHMOND. .Tames VV L Simmons, S Lester, D Kelly, J Blackstone, F, Stoy, J Howard, James. Joshua, William, and Cornelius Walker, or phans, T J Walton, Mary James, will; C S Buckle, widow, I) MhVfurpliy, jun’r, John M'Kinni'-, 1’ Bonnock, S llozcr, Mary Fox, widow, W Walker, P Cana, A Bailey, M 1) Holscmhnke, F. Gregory M ltilev, Zimula Whitehead, wid ; J Bostick, D Urquhart, L Harris, VV Gray, T Stewart, Elijah Abbott, 1 Herbert, N Murphy, M D Cauoron, Clis. Beall. SCRIFEN. G Freeman, J RaWls, W Everett, R Ro gers, N Roberts, P Arnett, J Oliver, Henry M‘Gee, J M’Kinny, S Boyet, J MoH-y, Jno Ituford, sen. It S ; J Platt's orp’n.s, Mick. It Williamson, sen. J Powell, W Miller, Willis Taylor, John Levers’ orp’ns, D Smith, Na than Riokley, H Cason, S Pearce, S Grintr, E Rigdon.lt S. TWIGGS. Simon Harris, Samuel Carter, Nath’l Ta tum, A Horton, W Barrow, J Commander, S Robinson, It Desbaza, D Quattlchonm, J. Fulgham, VV’ Burke, J Gattimore’s orphans, Mary Mosley, wid.; A Greene, S Barbr I, It K ; N Spean, J Harrison, VV Mosley, Caleb M‘Kinny’s orphans, T Davis, M Simpson, widow, I) Scott, W Childer’s orphans, II T Thompson, T Leonard, M Gatlin, VV Lamb, James Goon, E Taylor, I) Graham, Jesse B Taylor, M Perryman,!! Collins, J Render- son’s orphans, T M Harris, B Briddy, Tims. Fort, J Busby, B A Saxon, A Seals, Henry Jameson, B Durden, It S ; It Keener, wid."; S Cook, It J Ellis, A Knight, J. Smith, J It. Wall. TELFAIR: N. M'Leod, sen’r, J. Clemmons, I. M’Ds- niel, A Morrow, U Willies, B Wooten, wid.: W Boriium. TATTNALL. J Deloatch, C Mercer, W. Coleman, Ja’s. Keane, J Dampur, J Minnis, M Strickland, widow, J Warren's orphans, J Higgs, Burd Mobley, John Jones. WALTON. 4 Waller, wid; J Baker, A Smith, Bur- Til E FLORIDAS. Information has been received nt Sa vannah, via Havana, (says the Republi can of the 21st insl.) that the Cortes of Spain hare absolutely refused to cede the Florida* in any form to the United States. NLiW SYSTEM OF BANKING. From nn advertisement, signed ‘‘Le roy Pope, President, of the Planters and Merchants Rank of Huntsville,” we learn that the said Bank will receive cotton on consignment; and ship the same on ac count and risque of the owners to any port in the United States, and will ad vance on delivery ofthe cotton iu Hunts ville, ten cents per pound, and will pay the balance of the net proceeds at the Huntsville Dank as soon U9 the cotton is sold and the money received.” This is the only instance in the United States where a P.ank has become a Commission Merchant! The skin ofthe elephant, which late ly died from a fall through a brii're over the Connecticut river, weighed eleven hundred pounds, and was in some places four inches thick. A New Jersey paper mentions, that they have 119 candidates for their six seats in Congress* and for their eight e- lectors, 123! Bax.timore, Oct. 14. Capt. Blackwell, of (he brig Hyperi on, arrived at this port in 32 days from Helvoet Sluys, informs, that in the Bri lisli channel lie spoke a ship from Lon don, having left there the 11 tli of Sept lhe captain ofthe ship informed him that the trial of the queen was still pro grossing ; that the crown had complete its evidence, and witnesses on the part of the queen were examining. As far as the examination had been entered in to, the evidence in behalf of the crow had been completely invalidated, an there was little doubt but the queen would be acquitted. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, with plensElection of Electors of President ces of Manufa£tul ,ent of tl,e Un,led SlatP! “ sider their growth V# 0 ! ),:,oe > ,;ome " on spontaneous, nnd not the elM 4 ! tern of bounties and protection, as an e- vidence of general wealth and prosperi ty- Resolved, That reiving on the ingen uity, enterpii.:" and skill, of our fellow citizens, we believe that all manufactures adapted to our character and circumstan ces will be introduced and extended, as soon and far as will promote the public interests, without any further protection than they now receive. Resolved, That no objection ought ev er to be made to any amount of taxes e- qually apportioned and imposed for the purpose of raising revenues necessary tor the support of government—but that taxes imposed on the people for the sole benefit of any one class of men are e- qually inconsistent with the principles of our constitution and with sound policy. Resolved, That the supposition that until the proposed Tariff or some similar measures he adopted, we are and shall he dependent on foreigners for the means °f subsistt-ncc and defence, is in oor o pinion, altogether fallacious and fanciful; and derogatory to the character of the nation. Resolved. That high bounties nn such domestic manufactures as are principal ly benefited by that tariff favor great ca- italists, rather Ilian personal industry or the owners of small capitals, & there fore that we do not perceive its tendency to promote national indust: v. Resolved, That vve are equally incapa ble of di scovering its beneficial effect on agriculture, since the obvious conse quence of its adoption would lie, that the farmer must give more than he now does for all he buys and receive less for all he sells. Resolved, That the imposition ofduties, which are enormous, and deemed by a large portion ofthe people to be unequal and unjust, is dangerous, as it encoura ges the practice or smuggling. Resolved, That in our opiuion, tlvc pro posed Tariff, and the principles on which it is avowedly founded, would, if adopt ed, have a tendency, however different may be the motives of those who rccom mend them, to diminish the industry, im pede the prosperity and corrupt the mo rals of the people. James 1’. Austin, Esq. and the Hon Daniel Webster, addressed their fellow citizens in favor of the Report and Re •olves, in speeches which were distin guished for closeness ofargument, varie ty of illustration and abundance of fact. The Report was then accepted, and the Resolves recommended by the com mittee, unanimously passed. A vote of thunks to the Hon. M. Otis, of the senate, nnd to those members from this state in the house of represen tatives of the United Slates, who oppos ed the New Tariff, was unanimously a- greed to,. the nominal value of nil land bought'fFon the l ulled States lias fallen, it is sup posed that the proposed alteration would at once annihilate the debt due for sales of lands ; ns every purchaser would be glad to get rid as well as he could of a bad bargain ; aud this to the great ad vantage of the Western country, und without detriment to the interests of the United Slates. S r. Lotus, (Missouri,) Sept. 10. The Missouri Legislature convened yes terday iu this town, and proceeded to the e- lection of its oilicers. Sept. 20.—At four o’clock, yesterday af ternoon, Governor M'.Vuir, met both Hou ses of the General assembly and delivered this following Speech : Fellow Citizens of the Senate, and of the House if Representative!. Having been notified by you that I have been called by the voice of my Fellow Ci tizens to fill the office of Governor of the Stale of Missouri, it becomes my duty to en ter upon the discharge ofthe arduous aud important duties winch the Constitution of our slate has assigned to that Magistrate. In doing so 1 cannot hut feel the greatest diffidence and emburrissnient, arising as well from u want of experience in the atiuirs ofthe ml administration, .is from the present im portant political crisis of our country. Re lying, however, much upon the aid which 1 shall receive from the Representatives of a tieral and enlightened people,and above ah, relying upon tim protection of that Supreme Being who watches over ind directs the des tinies of nations, i feel encouraged in enter mg upon the arduous task before me. I congratulate you, gentlemen, upon tin- happy change which has taken place m our political affairs. From the dependent condi- i of a Territorial government, We have passed into a sovereign 6a independent slat We have formed fur ourselves a constitution which though perl'.aps not free from tin nn perfections incident to ull human institutions does tumor to the character and intelligence of our infant state, and gives us every reason to expect that we shall without further diili- ultv tie admitted into the federal union. Much yet remains to be done to ensure vo ourselves the perfect enjoyment ul'ah the. in estimable blessings of sell government, and il becomes us, in the measures which vve sliai udnpt, to put the new government into ope ration, to act with a degree of prudence and deliberation, comporting .ith the impor tance of the duties to be performed, as t i future character and prosperity ufoui couu try in a very great degive,depends upon tin measures ol the first General Asceiubly. Yon will have the Constitution laid liefor- you, which points out the principal subjects of immediate legislation, to put the ne.vv go vernment in operation. It is deemed advisable to remind you that the election ot President and Vice President ofthe Gulled States is approaching, and that il will lie necessary to make provision saunas possible for the election of thr. ee lectors in this state, in order that we may have a voice m tilling those highly impor tant offices. Gentlemen, I shall from tune to time, make to you such further communications as in the progress of your labor snail become necessary : nod be assured, (hut! shall at a tunes, most read'ly and cheerfully co-upe ia>e with you to the bed of my abilities ir ah measures calculated to promote the wel fare of our country. ALEXANDER M’NAIll. St. Louis, Sept, lb, 1KX0. auction* This Da>, the Sist ins’ jit il o'clock, will be told inf the Store lately occupied by and Hopper, 4 hhds. W. f. Ilum, 1 hhd.Jam. do 10 bbls. do pipe Cog. Brandy, bbls. 10 bbls. K uples do 20 bbls. N. Gin, 10 cuta^NMMol Winej Tobacco^ Iron, 60 cask^Llm^jjlots to suit pur^ sera, 12 ps. Blue Plains. ALSO, , One half of the Boat Wai», n<m tying a . the Boat Yard, and in order to receive freight, Terms, under $ 200 caab, over that amt» anurnved paper at 60 days. B UTLER tf HOPPER, AucVrs, Oet. 2t 87—2t Co-partntnhip Dinofved. HE co-partnership heretofore existing under tlie firm of Good all Is Waih« bi-rn, is this day dissolved by mutual con» sent. I’eisuns having unsettled business ith the above (inn, will please call on Sa muil (loodull, who is authorised to adjust the same. SAMUEL GOODALL, JOSEPH WASHBURN. October *4, I8i0 98 Extraordinary Circumstance. I niirsduy, at tho sail ofthe land Island oj sheriff took possession of ‘ *>ur ari l *" . v> the tenant be learned the painful intelligi-ir i ;‘ -ir aston ovr colony, except one man, Imd ftllen '.i itcrificc to the unhvalthineas of the cli mate. As the object of our visit was f see and learn the situation of the colony. captain Hoed thought it was most prude'..t t to proceed to Sherbro. Our stay at Siorre Leon was four days, three id which we espi rienced an incessant tor rent of rain nijffit and day. The only way to preserve the crew was to keep them in a state of nuditv during the tour of duty. And, thanks be to God, we. ail enjoyed good health. We saw the Cy- am* at the island of Tenerife, the offi cers ann crew were pretty well. She intends returning to the coast after the rainy season and cruise six months. She as made no more captures. She left sm.d! schooner off Sliei bro, during her absence, commanded by Mr. Town send. one of the midshipmen, and and to tell, he, himself, nnd all his crew have hared (Ik* same disastrous fi.te of poor Bacon and bis colony. We leave this to-day to cruise a short time among the Islands, thence we shall proceed to the West Indies, and from thence home.” Co-partnership Formed. W G. REDDING, having purchased of • Samuel Guudall his interest in the ate firm id Goodall k Was burn, and cone in-cted himself vvitli Joseph Washburn ofthe ihove firm, business will In future be conduc ed by them at the old stand under the firm of Reooinu U Washburn. W. C. REDDING, Oct. 30—33 JOS. WASHBURN, A. B. FANNIN hi Co. R ETURN iln-ir thanks to their frierda in the up-country for the liberal sup port which they have heretofore received from them in the Factorage fy Commission Business. They inform them that they alill continue, ia business at their old stand Bohoid- Range, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. They have extensive and safe Ware- Houses for the reception of Produce, and will as heretofore, make liberal advances on Pro duce deposited with them for side. Savannah, Oct. 25 38—tf STRAYED From the subscriber oq, Satur.liiy. the -1st instant, two Horses, a Bay and a Bonn—the Bonn has been much accustomed to work' ill harness, anil lied when he went off, a hurt on bis withers, nol healed; lie is a horse of more Thau ordinary value. The Bay is of a dark co lor, very wild nml spirited, accustomed only to the saddle, and is a very tine riding horse. A liberal reward will he t,iven to any person who will return them to this place, or any informa tion whereby they niny be recovered, will b# thankfully received. TOMLIN SON FORT. Milledgevillr, Oct. 80.dr—tf Woviftfe of TinUfiainmeut. The subscriber feels it his duty to return his thanks to his friends and the politic in ge neral, for their kind nttrntion to him iu his line of business—he still continues his old stand in Milledgevilln, and has added 'const- ’• ,‘ls to his premises, which willenablo selection tf: .nodule ten of twelve more of curing, he need iWr rs-.n-ii than be did last Elmwood, D.- I> i « n ‘ 1 s,i»nd hope? i, v , the snow to-day, I thought mv attention to economics, au’FINGTON. Hanging up r.iy bacon. This 2t—37 clc of much importance to —. . ' genii, men who live at a diataaV au "" a9 butcher s stall ; and as my m-„pu the 1st been often praised by good judges, following I would give you a paper rontaining% ana practice in curing it, for the benefit o?P*.. those less experienced. In Decent 1 procure ling* (without any regari moonshine) weighing about i.OOlbs.i avoiding smaller uioreihan larger : 1 in-ist m their having been corn fe.f'l live or six weeks. If I cannot get the assurance of a man of truth, I trust to my own judgment. Tho disposition of the fat when not frozen, will give a pretty good criterion, if it appears to be hard and crock about the kidneys like beef suet into small squares. I ovoid such whose fat is more tenacious and inclined to transparency, adhering to the fingers, and hearing tf?-- l omidexion of lard. From a file of Sierra Leone Gazettes to July 1, 1820, received at the office of the Boston Patriot. Freetown, July I. With sincere sorrow we have to no tice, that the melancholy reports ofdeaths and diseases raging among the Ameri cana, who proposed forming an establish ment in the river Sherbro, are, alas ! but too true. Mr. Roughen, a young gentleman who had accompanied tlie expedition as a vo lunteer, for the purpose of following his studies, under the cure of -he late Rev. Samuel Bacon, arrived here on Monday, and reports that the whole ofthe white people attached to that expedition, a- niounting in number to twelve, are dead, (himself excepted) ; the loss among the colored people has been also very great ; twenty six had died in the whole, (white and colored people.) The cause ol ilie diseases is attributed to the unhealthy spot offered to the expedition for a tem porary accommodation by Mr. Kizell, oi this Colony, during the palavers with the Native Chiefs—these were protracted to an unusual length, and it will surprise our readers to hear, that the Chiefs were made to declare. “ that they would hold on palaver with white men." It appears that the government ofthe joiut expedition, viz. that originally un der the charge ofthe Rev. b. Bacon, intended to form an establishment for the J reception, education, and maintenance of 1 such Africans as should be rescued from mg trie complexion of lard. If the lurd >» hen tried and cold, is hard and white, there will be no danger of de ception from any food we are now ac quainted with, and we may rely on its being corn-fed pork,—what Rut# Bagu may do 1 know not. I know of nothing in the culti(\g up the meat that deserves much attention, ex cept to keep pnrts together that require an equal lime for curing, so that those who cut many ofthe rib* with the shoul der, do an injury ; for the shoulder re- quir, s three weeks salting and smokiug, whilst the ribs require but two ; I there fore cut the shoulder as short as possi ble, and the middling, of CMgse, as long us it admits. To every 1000 lbs. of meat 1 put 3 pecks of salt, and one third or half a pound ofsalLpetre. I prefer mixing half ground alum salt with Liverpool, for ie very soft weathqr the Liverpool will rua off most too quickly, and. in very dry, cold weather, the alum is too tardy, i. e. not ultimately to cure, but for the time allowed by me,—so they correct eack other. This composition ia to be well rubbed on, and then sprinkled thickly on the cut surface of the m«at. There is no dan ger of over-salting from quantity, it i# length of time that has that effect. Tho meat is now to be laid io good casks, the hams k shoulders first, skin downward*, and then the middlings Hi smaller piece#. In two week* the casks are to be emp tied aad ad but Uo tuuu end tUoeldtt^